davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
DID YOU KNOW THAT

the worlds highest mountain is
Everest, located in India, has new
er been climbed It's height is 20,
l4l feet?
the worlds tallest building, the
Empire State building in New
York is 1.248 feet tall?
the surface of the earth is 1876.
$4,000 square miles?
the Arkansas river is listed a.
mong the Is worlds chief rivers in
North America?
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

ceiving line.
Mrs. Melvin C. chatham :.
graduate of Dunbar bigb :. = .
OF the city and Wayne univer,i ,''
and is now employed as a teal, ,,,s
er in the public school in ne,,.'. '
Immediately after the reception tim
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c w..
man left en- route to Niagara yar,
for brief honeymoon.
The couple will make ,,.,.
home in Detroit
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
POEM OF THE WEEK:
"SMHE"

Do not take this life too serious,
Be sober meek and mild
Matters not how things may seem;
Always wear a smile.
The sun can't shine on you always,
Trouble will last while.
Sorrow you can turn to joy;
Always wear a smile.
Sometime take hearty laugh,
Forget about the style;
If you wish to have more sunshine
Always wear a smile.
Richard w. Pitts
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

freedom 10 ridicule
and hinder religion.
In Spain.1 Protes-
tants are forbidden
to use the name
"church," to meet
In any building on
a main thorough
fare. or to worship
In buildings that In
any way resemble
3 church. In Colon.
bia, churches have
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Local Girl I
WEEDS In Detroit

In a double ring ceremony at a
half-past five Saturday evening,
June 8 wedding in Plymouth
Congregational church, Miss Billie
Joe Posey became the bride of
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Church Under Fire
Lesson for June "a. 1851

\ BOUT two thousand Christian
"A missionaries have been forced
TO leave China during 1850 and 1851.
In more than one country freedom
of religion" has meant, in practice.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

Address all mail to KIDDIE
KORNER, State Press. P. o. Box
2l79, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Veda Swift, a cute little 8 year

Veda Swift, a cute little 8 year
old girl, and her baby sister, San
dra, who is 3, came to the city last
Sunday with their l6 year old sis
ter, Wilma. They plan to be in the
city all this week. The Kiddie
Korner is happy to welcome these
visitors to the city.
LOUJUANA Mae Willis, two
one-half year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Walls, spent last week
visiting relatives in st. Louis. She
vas accompanied by her mother.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Inspiration Behind Bars


Tive letters of Paul, including II
4 Timothy. were written from Ro.
man jails. and reliable tradition
tells us that Paul was finally be-
headed just because he was a Chris
tian.
II you will look on map Of the
Roman Empire for the places men
toned at the beginning Of | Peter,
you can see how widespread was
the fiery trial" which the readers
of that letter were then suffering
As for the book OF Revelation. its
writer was. he says, ON the isle of
Patmos for the word Of God and
the testimony OF Jesus Christ"
Patmos Island was no rest
haven for tired missionaries; II
was not . missionary field eth
er. II was q barren island, q
convict camp. where many
Christian missionaries, on being
arrested, were sent after their
trial and sentence, 10 work ut
forced labor In the mines there.
II the scenes Of that book often
flow with blood and blaze with fire,
II is not because the writer had a
too vivid imagination. He might
have seen with his own eyes Chris
tians, men. women and even chill.
dren, with their heads chopped of
by the public executioner, or dying
amid the flames at the stake. chose
were terrible times, and II took
courage 10 be q Christian at all.
The Victory
THE message Of the New Tesla.
4 ment is never optimism. but al.
ways hope. That is TO say. no one
In the New Testament. from Jesus
In Galilee TO John on Patmos. holds
out any promise or picture Of
smooth and easy going for the
Christian church.
II will have trouble, and the
more faithful II Is TO Christ the
more trouble II Is likely 10
meet. But In the long run,
Christs true church (which
means simply all those who are
true TO Christi will conquer all
her enemies for the reason
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

been burned by mobs without the
slightest interference from the po-
lice. All this is bad; but it Is moth.
ing new.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

LEADERSHIP SUCCEEDS - DR. j. j. Seabrook, president
lin university Orangeburg c. is shown the hi
picture To the left top S15000000 gymnasium
ing completion is considered of the beautiful ant
spacious to be found the south and when completed Offer
the students all of the facilities that for complete physical
education At the right is the Lavnans building which Is an
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WHEN NORODY'S LOOKING.
by Jerome Weidman
"HandO TheHu

it was the most important single lesson of my life
My life happens to have been lived thus far in
a time of tension, fear, uncertainty and danger.
1t is reassuring of course. to learn from history
that all times have been full of tension, fear, un-
certainty and danger. But man wants more than
reinsurance, he wants tools to work with, sign
posts to guide him, yardsticks to measure by.
Thirty years after being introduced to Macau-
lays words, they still seem to me to add up to
one of the best yardsticks have ever encoun-
tered Not because they provide us with way to
measure Others But because they provide us with
a way to measure ourselves.
Few of us are asked to make the great decisions
about committing nations to war or armies to
battle. But all of us called upon daily to make
host of purely personal decisions. Shall the con-
tents of this wallet found in the street. be pocketed
or turned over to the police? Shall this order,
which was intended for rival, be allowed to regis
ter its accidental addition to your sales quota?
Nobody will know. Nobody except YOU But
you have to live with yourself And it is always
better to live with someone you respect because
respect breeds confidence. And confidence is bet
ter than reinsurance. Much better. Confidence
is great weapon. Especially in times of tension
fear, uncertainty and danger.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
GM@;zxy

COVER. The hard-riding polo players on
Smith an ex-cowboy from San Antonio, Tex.
noted for his Western-stye aggressive play
is the only American with l0-goal handicap.
He's been starring on the polo field for 20 years.
Cross of California, is fve-goal PLAYER.
PROTEST. Our August 26 cover of Dick
kazmaier, Princeton's football great, brought
a storm of complaints from our readers The
color photo showed Kazmaier being tackled
by an opponent who was obviously off his
feet and our alert audience wrote to tell US
that the flying tackle is illegal
We had checked the status of the flying
tackle before running the cover, but the
deluge of mail caused us to scamper out to
make dead sure we hadn't slipped up some
where. The answer, according to the official
National Collegiate Athletic Association foot
ball guide. is that the flying tackle and block
were legalized in 1850. To investigate further,
we talked to an NCAA representative and
top Eastern College Athletic Conference Off
cial. both of whom explained that the old
no-fying-tackl rule was never strictly en-
forced and was dropped to avoid confusion
Few officials could remember ever calling the
foul, and none could remember an injury re-
sulting from such an infraction
EXPERT. "Mallet-Head. the Wonder
Baby" on Page IL, is excl Joseph Giess
second THIS WEEK fiction story about life
among the mortgage overed-bungalow sub
urbanites Mr.. Gies easily qualities as an
expert on the subject; he has real wife, two
real children of pre-school age. and, of course,
mortgage-oovered bungalow.
Besides writing short stories. Mr.. Gies has
published two novels, is now finishing third
about department store during the depres-
sion of the 1905.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Ohe measure of a mans real
character is what he Would do if he
kneV he W0ud perer be found out
THOMAS DARLINGTON MAcAULAY
GONE 30 years ago, in public school on New
- York's lower East Side, Mrs. Manette
ONeill gave an arithmetic test to her third-grade
class. When the papers were marked, she discov-
cred that IL boys had written down the identical
wrong answer to an arithmetic problem
There is nothing particularly new about crib
bing on exams. Perhaps that was why Mrs
ONeill did not even mention it. She merely asked
the IL boys to remain after the dismissal bell
They did - with fear in their hearts. For they
knew why Mrs. O'Nei wanted to see them after
class. And they were right, but only in part
Mrs. O'Neill asked no questions She made no
accusations. She parceed out no punishment
AS soon as she was alone with the guilty young
sters, Mrs. O'Neill wrote on the blackboard FL
words, together with the name of the great man
who had composed them. The third-grade teacher
then ordered her pupils to copy these words into
their notebooks 100 times.
l don't know about the other II boys. Speaking
for the only one of the dozen with whom am on
intimate terms, | can say this without hesitation:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

spite the fact that millions of
chocolate bars were consumed
across the globe in the form of
Emergency Ration D. This ration
containing four ounces of choco-
late and some 600 calories-was
designed especially to taste mo
better than an unsalted baked
potato" in order to keep the Gil.
from eating it as candy.
Today, the army's new chocolate
policy is to give the men the
nourlshing food in the form of
sweets they have eaten and en-
joyed since they were kids. In en-
couraging the use of chocolate
the military may well be remem-
boring the words of the Spanish
explorer, Cortez, who wrote in the
18th century. "A single cup of this
rich drink gives a man sufficient
strength to march all day"
Although Cortez was qcick to
recognize the energy value OF
chocolate-a product of the native
American cacao tree-he did not
appreciate its taste as prepared
by the Aztec Indians. When he In
troduced the food into Spain in
1928 it was used primarily as a
medicine and was far too expen.
sive for anyone except the rich.
An unknown genius added sugar
to give chocolate its first wide
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Chocolate Now Goes To War For Taste and Tonic

Washington, DC. - Chocolate
is once again at the battlefront as
diet cuper-charger for the
American soldier fighting in win
ter-bound North Korea.
The popular energy food is con-
sidered so important to the Gil
that it is now included in every
operational ration issued by the
Department of Defense.
Food Packet Survival Arctic,
for example, provides no less than
four chocolate barS-tWO with al
monds-per man per day. Sol
diers going to the front lines for
eight to ten hours are issued two
one-ounce bars in their Food
Packet Individual Assault Ration
C-the basic canned operational
ration-offers both chocolate and
cocoa disks.
Three-fourths of the candy COM
ponent in the 5-in-l Ration, de-
signed for group use, contains
chocolate, while the Ration Sup
PIGMENT Sundries Pack. for 100
m en-, includes 200 two-ounce
chocolate and 48 two-ounce choco-
late-covered bars
The fighting man in Korea is
not only getting a dose of energy
with his chocolate but something
tasty as well. This was not entire
ly true during World War II, de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

stir until gelatin
is d i S S O | v e d.
Chill until slight
ly tn j c k G n e d.
Whip "a cup Of
the cream and
fold into gelatin
mixture. c h i ! ]
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

A room that is inclined to be
dark and rather gloomy can be
given a sunshiny aspect by paint
ing the walls pale tint of yellow.
A ceiling painted white will re-
fleet the maximum light that falls
upon it. In one such room, the
Wood-trlm was coated in a
-Grayed-lavender tone and dra-
perles were silvery gray The
upholstery combined blue-green
and gray and tangerlne toned
accessories added gayety and life
to the room s decoration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
LYNN SAYS:
Use Handy Kitchen Tips
While You're Cooking

Apples will be crusty if you pare
them one-third of the way down the
stem, fill the centers with brown
sugar and dot with butter. Pour
over them cup of water and bake
uncovered. basting them occasion
ally.
Serve fresh and nodded salads
together: make individual or large
ring mold of tomato aspic. To serve,
fill the center of the mold with
creamy cole slaw
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

"Hush-A-Bye Baby" is the
theme song in the home of an
Oriental silk farmer when his
silkworms begin to spin their
cocoons. The family talks in whis-
pers and walks on tiptoe, for
silkWorms will cease the spinning
process when frightened. Many
silk ralsers share their homes
with the productive little moth
larvae
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

taste appeal, but it was not until :
the 18th century that the price
fell low enough to make it a popu-
lar beverage with all classes. In
the United States alone, raw cacao
imports leaped from 100000
pounds in 1870 to more than 600
million pounds by 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

until almost firm.
Meanwhile, trim cake as needed
to fit 8x4x2-inch loaf pan and split
into three layers. Line pan with
waxed paper. Place first layer of
cake in bottom of pan; spread with
half the thickened gelatin mixture.
Add second layer of cake; spread
with remaining gelatin mixture Top
with third layer of cake. Chill 3
hours.
Unmold loaf on platter Whip re.
naming y cup of the cream with
2 tablespoons sugar. Spread over
top and sides of loaf Sprinkle with
coconut Chill hour before serving.
Pineapple Refrigerator Cake
(Serves 6-S
tablespoon Il envelope)
unflavored gelatin
a cup cold water
beaten egg yOlks
l cup crushed pineapple
tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon peel
Il cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
l cup dry cottage cheese
II cup sugar
3 stiff-beaten egg whites
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Combine egg yolks. pineapple,
lemon juice and peel, Il cup sugar,
and salt Cook over hot water until
thick, stirring constantly. Add sof
tened gelatine and stir until dis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

auu lime JUICE
and green color
ing, pour INTO
refrigerator tray
and freeze firm.
Turn frozen mix
ture into chilled
bowl; break into
C h u n k S; beat
with electric or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

rotary beater until smooth. Return
quickly to cod tray and freeze
firrl. Fill tall glasses with lime ice,
add beverage; or serve in punch
bowl.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

someone decides
to d r o p over.
Nothing is lost if
they aren't used
Immediately, as
b e v e r a 6 e S and
dessert can al
ways be used the
following day in
the menu plans,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Double Raspberry Milk Shake
(ServeS A.

Double Raspberry Milk Shake
(Serves A.
q cup finely sieved fresh red
raspberries
"a cup sugar
l pint vanilla ice cream
~ cups milk
Combine berries and sugar. Add
mixture to one-half ice cream; beat
smooth. Add milk all at once and
blend. Serve in chilled glasses. Top
each with scoop of ice cream.
+Coffee Ribbon Cake
(ServeS 81
l envelope II tablespoon
gelatin
a cup cold water
~ tablespoons instant caffein-
free coffee
"A cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
IL cups heavy cream
Piece of sponge or white
cake, 8x4X2-mches
2 tablespoons sugar
l cup shredded coconut,
toasted
Combine gelatin and cold water,
mix well. Dissolve instant coffee,
"a cup sugar, and the salt in hot
water; add to softened gelatin and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Crochet Cloth

Crochet Cloth
X fast moving filet crocheted tea
cloth that's certain to please
every woman who wields crochet
hook. Wide bands of white are
joined together and edged with
bright green cotton.
Pattern Envelope No. 5313 contains com.
pletc crocheting instructions and stitch L.
lustration for "MiIe-a Minute" cloth.
It's filled With ideas for nmblc fingers
the Anne Cabot Album is only rs cents.
contains dozens of crocheting. knitting
embroidery designs. Send today for your
copy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Here's quick fruit slaw recipe:
toss 4 cups of shredded cabbage
with l cup orange sections. Mix in
tablespoons salad dressing blend
ed with ! tablespoon cream.
Place a spoonful of firm vanilla
ice cream across the center of small
individual pancakes, then roll.
Serve with fresh fruit sauce or but
terScotch sauce.
Use the large meat basters when
you're making mayolnase. This
helps you to add the oil slowly to
the egg yolks to start the emulsion
properly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

the menu plans.
Make the desserts and beverages
while the morning GOODNESS gives
you the energy, and then you can
appear with luscious desserts and
beverages like magic when it's
serving time
Apricot Punch
(Serves 81
Az cups e 18-ounce cans)
apricot nectar
6 tablespoons lemon juice
cups orange juice
u cup light corn syrup
Combine all ingredients Chill.
Serve with ice cubes, if desired, and
garnish with lemon or orange slices
Raspberry Frost
(ServeS g.
l cup sugar
l cup water
rs cups lemon juice
80 cups cold water
y cup crushed red raspberries
Cook cup sugar and cup water
for 5 minutes; chill. Add juice of 6
lemons (about Ia cups) and 3l2
cups cold water Put spoonful of
crushed berries into bottom of
glasses. Fill with crushed ice Pour
over lemonade
Pink Cherry Sodas
(Makes 2 quarts)
envelope cherry-flavored
summer drink powder
l cup sugar
cups milk
l quart vanilla ice cream
l quart carbonated water
Combine drink powder and sugar.
Dissolve in milk. Add scoops of ice
cream and pour over carbonated
beverage.
This is a lovely beverage to serve
in punch bowl because of its deli
cate cool color and sparkle.
Lime Cooler
(Serves 81
2 cups sugar
cups water
tablespoon grated lime peel
q cup lime juice
Few drops green food color
ing
s 7-ounce bottles lemon lime
carbOnated beverage
Combine sugar and water; heat
to boiling and cook over low heat
2 minutes Remove from heat and
add grated peel. Cool. Strain and
odd limo iuira
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Air-COndition Entertaining
ICY COOL BEVERAGES, frosty

uesseTtS anu COOI PORCH Wnere Tie
light breezes play invitingly on
wilted brows give a perfect recipe
for summer entertaining.
Plan to have beverages and des-
sert in the refrigerator just in case
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Dreamed Chicken on Cornbread
Buttered Broccoli
Tomato Aspic Salad
Celery Ripe Olives Pickles
RASPBERRY Frost
Coffee Ribbon Cake
'Recipe Given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Ted Speaks His Mind on Red Sox Pitching and Spirit

Asked if he cared to substan-
tate, or amplify that statement,
he said stubbornly:
There's always dissension on
this club. Has been ever since
came to it. Somebody's always
fighting with the manager or
among one another. Hell -
And he gave chase to a long ball
with a harsh laugh.
Williams still takes dim view
of most newspapermen, especially
his Boston Boswells. So on his
return from pursuit of another
fly ball, he went on:
Here's one for you. A news
paperman came up today and
asked me if the sore arm hurt
my throwing any. He still doesn't
know which arm is hurt; thinks
it's my right one. I hope we keep
that clubhouse rule again this
year,. no reporters inside. At
least you can sit and stare into
your locker without guys draped
over your shoulder"
Finally he had to laugh and
changed the subject. He gestured
toward the cage where Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Argentine Star Answers Blast
Over Failure to Enter Games

1T is true that I competed in a
track meet here last Saturday.
ran the high hurdles in 14.8 Sec
onds. This indicates to me that
I am even yet not in good athletic
condition. But I hope to continue
daily training to be able to run
considerably better within another
month or so.
Meanwhile, I have entered the
University of California at Santa
Barbara in order to study physical
education methods in this coun-
try"
Attlesey holds the world record
for the 120-yard high hurdles at
Obs. The record for the Santa
Barbara relays is 0:14.3. held by
Craig Dixon, Los Angeles Athletic
Club, who also will run Saturday
Attlesey, too, wears the colors OF
the Los Angeles Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Iright-hander and that's where
the Yank's got it on everybody"
Ted was little grumpy. He
had a cold and he said his neck
was stiff. He still doesn't want
to play exhibition games, but
O'Neill gives him no choice.
"I'll give you a rest" snapped
Steve, "but you have to take it
like the rest of the guys" So
Williams takes it.. but not with
grace.
They all say my arm is fine
great but whose arm
is it?" he growled. "It still hurts.
Cold weather will ruin it. It's
short in the field, too. I almost
lost ball the other day because
i couldn't stretch as quickly as
7 thought. Guess I'll just have
to get to 'em quicker"
The story is around that Ted
was making a radio record the
other day and was asked if he
didn't think the Red Sox was
much improved this season.
Listeners almost collapsed when
he replied: mo. it never has been
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

something contention that baseball man
is logical choice Giles comedies "bu thing Also there
drawbacks"
A WARM, SINCERE MAN who has grown in stature
the years. Giles feels the public and the would prefer
to non-baseba in Office. eff should replace
Chandler with baseball it's possible the public the
balplayers would Well they've got of their
running the show
regime they granted quite few concessions They might
feel perhaps quite unconscousy that baseball wouldn't
give them what's coming to them
(Which is partially true of Baseball business
But also is national pastme to stress
the that baseball is business which is what appointing
a from ranks might we'll do"
GILES WAS what type of person do you have in
mind Chandler? That is to say, from what field
should he come, if not from baseba?"
"We, had good luck when baseball chose Judge Lands"
Giles replied I'D have say that if could interest
standing member of the judiciary should consider him
seriously Lands not only outstanding commissioner
assistant Leslie OConnor, learned
Lands used OConnor to quit You're too good to
be sitting my shadow he told Leslie But of course
remained One thing about Leslie with his knowledge Of
law there anything analogous about order
letter from the commissioners office He knew how to
legal language Better than Landis although the judge
when he wrote himself, was more colorful"
This recalls story Ford Prick president of the National
League, telling st wrote Lands long letter once
lining problem and concluding that perhaps the best
would be to do something other Prick said His reply
the shortest received 1t consisted of three words
Dear Ford: MOI"
IN FURTHER EXPLAINING his preference for member
of the judiciary Giles points that the lawakng
administration of baseball is handled by the
primary function of commissioner is to
sit in judgment the legality of issues Giles says That's
why lean toward urist And don't want give the
impression that baseball club require higher authority
to ride herd.
"This merely opinion. I'm not speaking any
else As said, still haven't convinced anybody that
baseball is preferable"
But Giles is convincing when he says he not want
the job with its liberal expense account and
prestige He's satisfied with running the Reds and incidentally
while he president of the Cincinnati club Giles owner
Powell Crosey who has little real knowledge of baseball
but great his faith Giles remains in the
background
Apparently most of the other have the same con-
dence in Giles if they want him to be candidate for COM
missioner But the says so far he's making it
stick.