davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
National Deceny Legion
Condemns La Ronde' Film

NEW Y0RK-(NC)-The Ma
tional Legion of Decency has an
nouneed that the French-language
movie, La Ronde," distributed by
Commercial Pictures, has been
placed in Glass C--entirely con-
demned.
The Legion announced the fol-
lowing objection to the picture:
This film in the story it tells
condones and glorifies immoral ac-
tions, and contains suggestive Sc
quences."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

We do not want your gifts, but
your sacrifices. IL is only be-
cause there is Cross in your life
that the Cross can be built in
pagan lands !. GOD LOVE YOU
to Mrs. PIP. who had her old
nylons mended and sent the 50
TO the Holy Fathers Missions.
We hope she starts a run" on
other sacrifices GOD LOVE
YOU to the father of IL children
who writes. Il learned to trust
Gods treasury to support me
when I was raising a family: ev-
cry baby was accompanied by n
raise in payl Now that they are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Our Blessed Lady asked for
sacrifice as means of saving
the world. The Holy Father said
that charity TO the Missions sur
passed all other forms of char.
ity. Clip out this column. pin
your sacrifice to ii and send it
to the Most Reverend Fulton ].
Sheen, National Director of The
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your diocesan di-
rector, Reverend James Kulp,
GAG East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
0UTPULL OTHER
LEADING BRANDS
last LONGER

NlClOR AUER and his son; Duane Auer, farm
200 acres on Route 4, Eldorado, Kansas. Here
they raise corn barley sarge and livestock Altogether
they have about $50 steers, cows and calves.
When we were in the market for tractor tires" said
Ouane Auer we gave much thought to the type of soil
ana conditions under which work ~ so we picked
the new h. f. Goodrich Power-Curve tires Our expes
nence shows they have much better grip in sandy
soil and also hold tight in mud We find that we have
much less slPpage. All of our trucks tractors drills
and other machinery have B. F. Goodrich tires
Farmers everywhere like the extra traction and LONGER
wear they get from B. F. Goodrich Curve tires
On this tire each hgh tapered ceat has an arrowhead
nose that digs right in The curved cleats are high at
the shoulders, high the center-actualy higher at
the center than the ceats of the two other leading Makes
The ceats of the open center tread are evenly spaced
the same distance apart the as they are at the
shoulders That makes the tread mesh with the soil like
the teeth OF gear And the whole tread is flexible IT
gives as the tire rolls Dirt drops out Tread STAYS ceanl
Because there's rubber in the tread and because
the cleats don't bend and scrub you get longer wear.
Many farmers will get much as year of extra wear
with this new tire.
For greater traction and longer le replace with this
powerful new tire. And specify B. F. Goodrich tires
when you buy tractor The B. GOoa,1cb Contauy.
akron, Obo
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

lead to gainful occupations for some following dismissal"
 The American Legion and its Auxiliary, Lions Club, the Elks Club, Junior Womens Club, Seward Chapter ATA, and other local organizations and individu- als have been most generous with gifts that help relieve the tedium ant monotony Of hos pital life.
 A vote of thanks is offered by the hospital to the Seward clergy for the service rendered in talk ing care of the spiritual needs and education of patients.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the open house cele- bration Sunday afternoon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
INSTALLATION DINNER FEATURES TURKEY. MUSIC

Seward Woman's Club was es- tablished in 1915, one of the oldest clubs of it's kind in the Territory, according to the brief historical sketch given by Mrs. w. C. Erwin, at the 36th annual installation dinner Thursday night.
 A turkey dinner was served by girls from Jesse Lee Home, on tables laid in orchid and gold. Orchid tapers and pots of purple African violets carried out the color scheme, with dain- ty place cards in a flower theme.
 A harp-violin-piano trio, a general f vorite in Seward,
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
SANATORIUM TO OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY

Hospital Day observance at Seward Sanatorium on Sunday, May 13, will include tea in the dining room and a tour through the hospital from 2 to 4 pm.
 Guests will be registered in the dining room where they will enjoy a welcoming address by Francis J. Phillips, MD, Medi- cal Director, after which they will be divi d e d into small groups and conducted on tour of the building by Mrs. Eliza beth Reynolds, Supervisor of Nurses, and her staff, who will explain the work of various de- partments. Hospital information literature has been compiled and will be made available to visitors; articles made by pa tients in the Occupational Ther- apy department will be on dis play and there will be an in- teresting exhibit of actual X-ray studies.
 No story of the Seward Sana- tOrium would be complete with out mentioning the invaluable contribution being made by volunteer staff of Seward towns people under the direction or Mrs. Ray James. These ladies include Mrs. Cora Jacobs, Mrs. Georgia Todd, Mrs. C. C. Ing lis, Mrs. Lewis HaSty, Mrs. Kathryn Ling, Mrs. R. K. Os- bon and Mrs. Victor Mahar. Ladies who previously served are Mrs. I. l.. Metcalf, Mrs. Earl Cass, Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Claire Rose, Mrs Wayne Gill lies, Mrs. Lawrence Kirch, Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, and Mrs. Rene Skinner.
 This group assists in the li- brary and in the distribution of books and magazines to the patients. It is not amiSs to state m any small kindnesses that mean so much 10 the individual patients. II is not amiss to state that the visits of these workers have contributed greatly to the well being of the patients and their acceptance of m d c l care" hospital authorities state. Mrs. Ling's teaching of art and various school subjects has op- ened new channels of interest for many and it is hoped will
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

played two numbers; chorus of ten school girls; and a solo by Miss Betty Boyd, composed the musical program.
 Miss Frances Clark, retiring president, was presented the past presidents pin, gift from the club. Presentation was made by past president Mildred Kirk patrick, who also installed the officers for the coming year, assisted by Miss Clark.
 Great interest was shown in the club history as given by Mrs Erwin. It ties in very close ly with the community library, which was established by the club in 1915, occupying a DOT ton of the EEiscopa4 Church basement.
 Needing more space, the li- brary was transferred to the school building, where it re- mained until 1925, when it was ra-established in a downtown building and later in the Bank Building, which location it now occupies, with total of 1000 books.
 Several charter members of both the Woman's Club and Li- brary Board are still serving, and were present at the dinner.
 Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
GRADUATES WARNED OF DRAFT DEADLINE FOR COLLEGE TEST

John L, Mccormick, Alaska director of Selective Service, today called attention to the fact that May 15 is the deadline for mailing Selective Service Qualification Test application cards. All postcard applications for the test must be postmarked not later than midnight May Is.
 The three testing dates are May 26, June Is, and June 30. All these dates are Saturdays. Scores of the qualification test will be used by local boards in considering student defer ments.
 Application blanks may be obtained from Local Board No. 1, Anchorage. for the Seward and Kenai Peninsula district. Students do not have to return home to the local board which has jurisdiction over them, if residing in some other district now. Applications may be ob- tained from the nearest local board.
 To be eligible to take the Selective Service College Quail fication Test, an applicant:
 CD Must be registrant who intends to request occupational deferment as a student;
 (2) Must be under 26 years old at the time of taking the test;
 (3) Must have already begun and plans to continue his college or university studies (the appli- cant need not be in a four year college but his entire course must be satisfactory for trans fer of credits to a degree grant ing institutionD
 The test will be given by the Educational Testing Service at no cost to the ragistrant. The registrant will be required to pay only for his own transporta- ton costs to and from the test ing center.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
zhe Story of
 SEWARD
TIME OF THE RUSSIANS

word of approximately the same meaning, because 1t was dls- covered around Easter of l793 by traders of the Russian-Amerl- can Company, under Alexander Baranof. During this same year, Baranof selected Resurrection bay as the site for the building of the first ship to be construct ed on the west coast of America. This ship, the Phoenix, was launched in 1794, and made trip to Siberia before finally being wrecked during a storm in 1799.
 Apparently, no permanent settlements were undertaken hv the Russians in Resurrection Bay. But early Russian trading and exploring vess sels made rather frequent use of the oay' to escape the violent storms that are still experienced in the Gun of Alaska and along the Aleu- fan chain. Since Resurrection pay also provided tall timber and many sources of fresh water as we'll as deep, quiet waters for protection against gales It was also used frequently TOT re- nairing Russian ships. A dam- aoed vessel would sail into Res- urrection Bay, locate a spot where suitable timber grew near inc water line, then anchor or if nossible, beach the craft untll broken masts and spars coulo be replaced. ,.
 Little is known of the history of Resurrection Bay from the late 18th century, down to lne year 1884. when Frank Lowell is said to have moved here from Kodiak. We also know that the famous old steamer Dora en- tered the Bay in 1894, on her way from Sitka to Dutch liar Dor. c.
 With those few simple facts we will have to close the tlrst episode in the story of SeWaro' lnless some of you old-timerS can supply further information,
 Now just a word about the nroiect in general. In order 10 do a professional job on the story of Seward, a budget ot perhaps 10 or 15 thousand dol lars would be necessary. Origin al sources, such as the ottlclal naners and logs of the early Russians. are scattered rom Washington, DC, to Moscow, and a full-time research worker might we'll spend six monthS checking them, and still tlnd no additional facts. As to the first American settlers in this region. many additional months of interviewing and of eXamln- ing old letters and documents would be needed, Needless to say. we have no such approprla- tion. and therefore, cannot em- ploy competent people to con duct interviews. Hence, were relying on two sources and two sources only, in attempting to compile the story of Seward.
 1. Material already in print and available in Seward at thls time.
 2. Letters voluntarily submit ted by our readers. Let's repeat that word letters" Simply and frankly, no one is available to conduct interviews at this time, So, much as we'd like to hear the personal "reminiscences ot Stewards old-timers, and to take the necessary notes and tran scribe them, we must instead rely upon their letters or post cards, providing specific infor- mation upon specific points as we progress down through the years,
 In closng, if anyone knows any further facts about happen ings in Resurrection Bay prior to 1900, we'd be more than pleased to add them to our
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

You have to carve out your own destiny in life. regardless of how many smart ancestors you had.
 Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

potronize Home Industry
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
BREvITIES

Consul Pedro G. Ramirez had to
leave his wife's sickbed Feb. 22 to
join those who paid respects to
Pho De Cano on the occasion of his
birthday anniversary. And the con-
sui truly enjoyed the Philippine
delicacies, "dinardaraan," "lechon,"
and the inevitable highball served
at the Burgos Lodge.
4
Music lovers seen at the recent
Barber of Seville" production at
the Civic Auditorium were the
Mesdames Prisca Langoey, Luvi
De Cano, Carolina De Castro, the
Misses Josephine and Evangeline
De Castro, Prof. Emilio Bonsilau,
v. A. Velasco, and others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
PHILIPPINE EVENING
BIZ ALICE FRANKLIN BRYANT

Breeze of the eoening bring relief 10Th their adoance,
As they stay the palm rond gently light and graceful dance
They bIoo from the tDen the tropic day done
And they cool the island heated by ooerpoDering
SDiShing of the ShaoD little along the beach
Almost touching soft and soothing speech
Moist melody LDhoSe repettiouS cadenceS enhance
The anguor and the peace feel lost slumbeous
The breezes touch gently they botO my atOdy
With the freshness they haze gathered they SOep the bay
AS stand upon the Seashore underneath curong paE
They encircle tOth comfort they encircle Nth calm
In the HARTFORD TIMES
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
ConsuIote-GeneroI to
Move to Soriono BLDG.

The offices of the Philippine con-
sulate general in San Francisco
will move on April 2 to the Soriano
Building, 212 Stockton street, San
Francisco 8, Calf, according to Of
fetal announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31

pint light cream
pint milk
Paprika
Melt butter in skillet. Fry
chopped onions until a pale gold
Add chopped CLAIMS and simmer
5 minutes: remove to saucepan.
Add clam juice. salt, pepper along
with boiling water, diced potato
and cook for half an hour. Add
cream and milk; cook together
but do not boil. Pour into indi-
vidual soup plates and sprinkle
each lightly with paprika. Makes
IL servings.
JELLIED BORSCHT.
2 No. 2 cans beetS
2 cabbage leaves
2 cans consomme
3 whole cloves
III tablespoons red wine vinegar
u teaspoon salt
u chopped onion
OckbAC0ROOA BC4dVAA
"a cup cold water
Sour cream
Chopped chives
Boil beets together with beet
juice, cabbage leaves, consomme,
cloves, vingar. salt and chopped
onion until vegetables are well
cooked. Strain through a fine
sieve. Add gelatin which has been
soaked five minutes in "a cup cold
water, and dissolve In hot beet
soup. Cool to room temperature
Set in bouillon cups and place in
refrigerator until thoroughly
chilled. Serve topped with a gen.
erous dab of sour cream and a
sprinkling Of chopped chives. Six
servings.
VTCHYSSOISE.
s leekS
8 onions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
inexpensive Gift

An inexpensive but practical
gift is a small desk thermometer,
which also can be hung on the
wall. Available in q neutral cop
pertone enamel shade. it has q
clock-like dial face which can be
read at a glance. It's handy for
checking room or outdoor tenn
peratures. and it's inexpensive
enough to At into even q child's
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
|CIip-On Thermometer

One candy-deep fat frying ther-
mometer has an adjustable clip
on its stainless steel stem so that
lit can be fastened to the side OF
the candy pan or frying basket.
This insures steadiness and keeps
the dial face of the thermometer
/ in an easy-to-read position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
LOCATING SToRY2

From Mrs. J. r. B., ArlingtonJ
I wonder if any of your many
readers can help me locate a story
by the following sketch from
memory? IT is a story from some
foreign land, possibly Germany or
Holland. A family had an old
range. The father, a drunkard,
for want of more money with
which to buy more liquor, wanted
to sell the stove and the little son
in the family loved the stove so
he could not bear to see it sold.
However, when the time came for
the buyer to take it, he climbed
in the oven. After the stove was
moved into the buyers home, he
discovered the boy, who jumped
out and told that the stove meant
everything to the children. It fur
inished them warmth, cooked their
food and just about kept them
alive. When the King heard about
this he realized what a vital thing
this stove was to the orphaned
children and knowing what a
good-for-nothing the father was,
he had the stove sent back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31

BY Violet FouIkner

Hot weather and tagging appe-
titles seem to go hand-in-hand
When you have to coax the fam
lily to eat. just try starting the
meal or with bowl Of soup
hot or icy cold to whet the
appetite for the food that follows.
Whether the soup is "store
bought" or homemade it's worth
the time and effort to add a few
fancy touches.
Jellied conSomme, for example,
is one of the easiest chilled soups
you can serve and probably one
OF the most popular. The usual
garnish is a thin slice Of lemon
but If you really want to gild the
lily and at the same time add a
party-ish touch to the first course
do this: Instead Of beef con-
somme, use tomato madrilene for
a change. Before you set it to
chill, divide the contents into In
diEidual servings and stir a spoon
full of red caviar into each cup,
Chill In the usual manner At
serving time, top each cup with a
blob of sour cream sprinkled With
minced chives. You can do the
same thing with clear chicken
|consomme and black caviar.
For a cold-hot contrast, try
topping hot cream Of tomato with
a spoonful of icy cold Salted
whipped cream. Vichyssoise
hot or cold calls for chopped
chives floating on top. Chopped
parsley goes with any and all
soups. Chopped fresh mint mixed
with minced parsley adds an elu-
sive flavor to such soups as Scotch
broth, cream Of chicken, beef or
green pea.
When the children need little
|prodding just try surprise in the
form of toasted bread animals
swimming around on top of the
soup bowl. Cut the animal shapes
out of bread with cookie cutters.
Butter them and toast a golden
brown under the broiler.
For a lighthearted meal. but one
with plenty of nouriShment. try
serving a substantial soup. a sand
wich, and a dessert. We've in
cluded two such recipes below =.
the popular French onion and a
good hearty clam chowder
FRENCH ONION SOUP
cups thin onion slices
8 tablespoons butter or margarine
6 cups meat stock
S slices toast
| " cup grated ParmeSan cheese
Brown onions in butter or mar
garine for about 80 minutes. Add
meat stock to onions and heat.
Pour into ~ quart bowl of heat
resistant glass. Cut toast into de-
sired shape with a cookie cutter
Place toast cutouts on top Of soup
sprinkle cheese on toast. Bake in
moderate oven, $50 degree F.. fol
about Is minutes. Serve soup In
individual ramekins. Makes
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
COOP NURSERY?


From P. F. p, Washington
The Sixteenth Street Corpora
tive Nursery, located at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, direct
ly across from Rock Greek Park,
is now taking applications for the
fall term. There are two excel
lent full-time teachers on duty 4
every day. Mothers participate
about once every Is days There
is adequate indoor and outdoor
equipment and well-planned
program If your child will be
between 21a and S years old, call
Randolph 2738 or Taylor TITO for
complete details,
(From Mrs. A. S. W., WGshington.)
I am interested in obtaining in
formation about a cooperative
nursery school in the vicinity OF
New Hampshire avenue and East
ern avenue.
SNAIS.
From Mrs. G.. V. H., Washington
Mrs. R. F. H., Wheaton: We
were troubled for some time by
snails, also known as slugs, and
called the Department of Agricul-
ture for the proper method OF con-
trolling them. They said you can
purchase a preparation at almost
any hardware or feed store. We
use a product with six letters of
which the first three are the same
as the first three in your name for
the pest. Be sure to follow the
directions on the package and be
very careful if you have pets.
Can some one tell me how to re-
move the discoloration from a
heavy aluminium pan? This was
caused when I boiled water with
baking soda in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31

spoonfuls of water if necessary to
keep from burning. Remove to
soup pot, add chicken broth and
potatoes peeled and sliced very
thin. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Cook, and when potatoes
are soft, strain and force through
sieve. Add remaining butter, STIR
ring until melted. Add cream
Serve hot or icy cold in individ-
ual bouillon cups with chopped
chives sprinkled on top. Makes IL
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
PEACE BE UNTO YOU?
From Mrs. D. NJ. j., Falls
Hbaro11

I am trying to locate a piece of
sheet music, now out of print. 1t
is a sacred song entitled, Peace
Be Unto YOU" by Gordon Will
liams. understand the song is
copyrighted, and am also trying to
locate the name of copyright own
er, or name of publisher. Any in
formation our readers may be able
to give me will be very much ap-
-preciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
NURSERY SONG?
MAPLE s1RUP?

From Mrs. F. M. w.. Washington
I wonder # any one cal sug-
gest few simple recipes for maple
sirup. Can it be substituted in
recipes calling for corn strip.
honey and molasseS, and if so.
in similar amounts? I have some
maple Sirup, but we seldom have
pancakes or waff1es. 1 have found
it to be delicious on half a grape
fruit, but can't finI ny recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31

II you're planning to clean your
toaster. do so after the toaSter
has been disconnected and has
cooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
HAVORING HINT

From F. J. c., Washington.J
Do not use citrus favor with
chocolate, but use vanilla. maple,
coffee and walnut. Use lemon,
orange, pineapple, tangerine and
other citrus flavors with straw
berries, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31
Readers
Clearing H louise
rorducted NV RFTSY CASWEIl
VANITY SKIRT
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL

VANITY SKIRT
From Mrs. r. D. T., WGshtpotopJ
Nv lid appreciate knowing If
any of you readers have any Sug-
gestions of putting a vanity skirt
on without using tacks or q staple
machine.
y Il n
NURSERY SONG?
From Mrs. H. S. p, Arlington.)
Will some kind reader tell me
the name of the nursery song, one
line of which has this sentence,
but the hare is far already"
We used to sing it to our children.
Will appreciate this so much as
/ loved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-31

"a pound of butter
2 quarts chicken broth
/ pound potatoes
Salt and pepper
"a pound sweet butter
! pint heavy cream OR cup
heavy cream and / cup sour
cream
"a cup chopped chiVes
Chop Ieeks and onions very fine.
Melt "a pound butter in large skill
let and cook leeks and onions until
soft but not colored. Add few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
Carolina Church
Revival Opens
Sunday Morning

The Carolina Baptist Church
along with 10000 other Baptist
churches East of the Mississippi
River will conduct evangelistic
meetings. The Carolina reviva
will begin Sunday morning
March Is, at II o'clock. and will
continue through April 1.
Services will be held each even
ing at 7::30 with the pastor, Re-
w. C. Harrington doing the
preaching. Mrs. Eugene Grazing
err, choir director, will lead the
music.
Dinner will be served on the
church grounds Sunday morning
opening day of the revival. Al
friends of the church are cordl
allv invited to attend.