davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

and creamy. Remove from over
water. If too thick, thin with a little
additional cream.
Broiled Rock Lahste- Tail:
(Serves Al
small rock lobster tails
II cup melted butter
tablespoon lemon juice
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
Crack heavy back shell of lobste
tails !engthWise to make tail lie
flat. Turn lobster over and remove
thin under shell with scissors. Com
bine butter, lemon juice, parsley,
salt and pepper. Preheat oven and
broiling pan at 400 Place lobster
tails on back on pan, brush with
butter and set pan about inches
from heat. Basting frequently with
butter, broil about Is minutes or
until lobster tails are well Drowned.
Serve hot or cold with lemon wedges
and mayonnaise.
Rock Lobster Fries
(ServeS g.
az pounds boiled rock lobster
tails
IL cups flour
2 tablespoons salt
IL teaspoons pepper
~ teaspoons paprika
3 eggs, beaten
3 cups fine bread or cracker
crumbs
Butter
Tartar Sauce
Lemon slices
WatercreSS
Remove cooked meat from lobster
tails; cut into egg-sized chunks.
Roll lightly in a mixture of flour
and seasonings. Dip Toured pieces
in beaten eggs. Roll in fine bread
or cracker crumbs. Melt enough
butter to fill "a inch depth in skillet.
Saute lobster until nicely Drowned
on all sides. Serve with tartar
sauce. garnish with lemon slices
and WatercreSS.
Tartar Sauce
makes Ia cups)
l cup mayOnnaise
l tablespoon chopped onion or
chives
2 tablespoons chopped olives
l tablespoon chopped sweet
pickle
l tablespoon chopped sour
pickle
l tablespoon chopped pimiento
tablespoon capers
Mix all ingredients, blending
we'll.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

times every week.
/ haven't taken one
since!" Carroll S.
Heydt, SIG N. Penn
ST, Allentown, Pa.
Just one of many
unsolicited letters
from ALL-BRAN
users. IT,, yoi -srfen
rD ,on,t,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

hot water (nnt
boiling) and beat
until mixture be-
gins to thicken.
Add butter, bit
by b i t, stirring
continuously un-
til sauce is rich
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Save Money On
This Home Mixed
Cough Syrup
Big Saving.

O'6 So'ihSs NO LOOKING. 80 EaSys
You'll be surprised how quickly and easily
you can relieve coughs due to colds, when
you try this splendid recipe 1t gives you
about Tour times as much cough medicine
Tor your money. and you'll find it truly
wonderful Tor real relief.
Make syrup with 2 cups OF granulated
sugar and one cup Of water. No cooking
needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead Of sugar syrup) Then put
~ ounces Of Pinex obtained from any
druggisu in pint bottle. and fill I'D with
your syrup. This makes full pint of medj.
cine that will please you by its quick action.
1t never spoils. and tastes hne-children
love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold Of .
cough II loosens the phlegm. soothes the
irritated membranes. quickly eases soreness
and difficult breathing.
plnex is special compound Of proven
ingredients. in concentrated form, well.
known for its quick action in coughs and
bronchial irritations. Money refunded il Il
doesn't please you in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
ReA0Y-mIxE0. REAUSI0-USe PIRExI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
!!!5!E !!!;!!I: i!s l!I!I'!! #
Homework
Easy Without |
kagging Backaclle

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain Of nagging ,backache, loss OF
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
II reduced kidney function Is getting you
down-due to such common causes,as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or wrong diet may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages. :
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these condi:
Siuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 60 years. While often otherwise caused,
IT'S amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
Hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
GRATEFUL RELIEF
FROM Constipation

Until ] started to eat ALL-BRAN
regularly 2 years ago, it was neces-
sary for me to take enemas a few
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

III d X realize
that the cooking of fish entails no
unpleasant smell! Here is a delicate
food that is tender and tasty. When
cooked only to the point of done
ness, at proper temperature, its
only odor is as savory as that of
nicely cooked chicken or beefsteak!
Many of the broiled fish recipes
call for high temperature, but for
only short time. If cooked just so,
fish can be downright delicious.
Do give it a chance.
YOU NEED DO little to fish to
make it pleasing. It's tender and
juicy, easy to prepare, delightful
for meal variety. 1t can be seasoned
way, it's good.
Creole Salmon
(Serves ~
pound can pink salmon
egg
l green pepper, finely diced
l small onion. finely diced
y teaspoon salt
* teaspoon green pepper
l teaspoon chill powder
l cup canned tomatoes
l cup bread crumbs
sprigs parsley, diced finely
tablespoons butter
Mix salmon and egg in saucepan.
Add chopped green pepper and on
icr, seasonings, tomatoes and half
the crumbs. Simmer for 10 min
utes. Add minced parsley, cook S
minutes longer. Turn into creased
casserole, or individual baking
dishes, sprinkle with remaining
bread crumbs and bake in hot oven
(4O0') until crumbs are brown.
Serve while hot.
Spanish Style Fish
(Serves 49,
cod steaks
egg yolks
Flour
Y cup oil
tablespoons honey
tablespoons lemon juice
Il teaspoon allspice
Cut steaks into serving pieces.
Add tablespoons water to egg
yolks and beat slightly. Dip fish
: into egg yolks and then into flour;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

the - 'disagreeable
odors that often
60 with its cook
cry; many more
people would be
very fond of fish
if it didn't fill
t h e house with
odors during it's
preparation.
How few home
m a erS realize
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Baked Fillet of Fish
Mustard Hollandaise Sauce
Chopped, creamed Spinach
Baked Potatoes
Watercress with French Dressing
Hot Rolls Beveraee
Lemon Sherbet Butter Cookies
Recipes Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

BrOiled lobster tails are a IA
vorite with many for a good
fish dinner. They will brOil
quickly, and are done when they
turn a deep, rich pink. Serve
them with lemon wedges and
mayOnnaise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Fish Demand Careful
Cooking to Preserve
.Delieute. Full Flavor

MANY PEOPLE WHO really like
fish have accustomed themselves to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

once.
Baked Fillet of Fish
(ServeS g.
g. 8 fillets of lean fish (sole,
haddock, bluefiSh)
2 tablespoons butter or salad
oil
2 teaspoons chopped onion or
l Glove garlic, very finely
minced
l bay leaf, broken very fine
2 tomatoes, skinned, thickly
sliced
l green pepper, sliced
Juice l lemon
Salt, pepper
Melt butter. Add onion Cor garlic
minced, with bay leaf, stir owe
low heat until soft. Arrange tomat
slices with overlapping slices o
green peppers to cover bottom o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

Chunks from cooked lobster
tails are seasoned and mixed
with egg and bread crumbs to
make these lobster fries. Serve
with a tangy tarter sauce.
French fried potatoes and green
salad for a satisfying meal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
when. sleep WON'T
-. COME ANDY0u
H FEEL GLuM:
E|a MI Use Delicious
LII M Chewing.GUm Laxative
tgssesJ REMOVES WASTE
naAaAs NOT GOOD FOOD

When You can't sleep feel Just
ewiul because you need laxative do
as MILLIONS do-chew TEEN.A-M1NT.
Doctors say many other laxatives,
Saken IN large doses. start their flush.
Ing" action too soon -. right in tho
stomach where they often flush away
nourishtrig- food you need for pep and
energyl You feel weak, tired
But gentle FEEN-A-MINT Is Different
Taken as recommended, 1t works chiefly
N the lower bowel - removes only
weak feeling you feel hne. full of,ox
1fei Get TEEN-A-MLNT. 25e. SOC. or only luz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09

b r . w n quickly
on both sides in
b o t oil. A d d
honey, ! e m o n
juice a n d all
spice and SIM
mer f is h until
all liquid is abb
sorbed, about 5
minutes, turning
Evening star., 1951-03-06
The Case for Progressive Education

reading, perhaps our cultural level as a
nation can rise slightly above that of
a 12-year-old.
Much is made Of the so-called alb
sence of discipline in progressive schools.
say "so-called" because the discipline
is there-it is the self discipline which
our older generation either learned
from hard knocks or, for the most part,
never did learn.
No. modern children do not ACCEPT
authority unquestionably, in manner
that invites a native fascism. Give
them good reason. and they'll work
their hearts out. This makes teach
ing job for true leader. But it bodies
well. in my opinion, for the future of
democracy.
Loud and long are the means about
the increasing cost of education. In
hation anywhere else is understandable,
apparently, but when it comes to school
building costs, or teachers salaries, it
must be stopped. I will take all the
furor about the cost of education much
more seriously when we begin to spend
Evening star., 1951-03-06
This and That

To be ahead Of the procession too
much is to be lost to sight when the
crowd catches up with you.
This column praised the novels Of
Anthony Trollope so many years ago
that few remember it, now that the
Trollope revival has set in.
Within the year readers have been
offered splendid new large-type editions
of "Orley Farm" and "The Way We
Live Now"
We have had fine edition of "The
Domestic Manners Of the Americans"
by Anthony's mother. We are promised
a new edition of work he wrote about
the United States. @
The latest offering in the Trollopean
sense is the famous autobiography in
larger type. This was the book which
dimmed the old mans reputation be-
cause of its utter frankness. He made
money and said so! Readers of 1880,
the year it was first published were
offended that an author should blandly
tell just how much money he made
from each book. Unthinkable, by dove!
X X
What man Trollope was!
His lady mother, although quite a
buster in her own right, could not COM
pare with him. W. -.
She wrote many novels, but they
seem pretty poor stuff when one tries
to read them today.
The novels by her illustrious son, on
the other hand. seem to stand up better
today than before. They are not wordy
In the sense that his mothers stories
Evening star., 1951-03-06
The Job Is Only Half Done

The Senate Executive Expenditures Com
mittee has made an encouraging report on re-
organization progress during the past year. It's
analysis of the situation shows that approx
mately SO per cent of the Hoover Commissions
reform proposals have been put into effect, either
through executive or legislative action The re-
port does not list what remains to be done.
However, Congress needs to be reminded that
the job is only half completed Some of the more
important recommendations of the Hoover group
are still hanging fire.
The Citizens Committee on the Hoover Re-
port recently listed seven major reorganization
gains as follows: Cd Unifcation of defense
90 Reorganization Act of 1949, which straight
ened' lines of authority and responsibility in
II agencies, 90 consolidation of purchasing,
storage, inventory control, records management
and building operations under the new General
Services Administration, (4) internal changes In
the State Department improving administrative
functions, (5) modernized budgeting and ac-
counting system for the executive establishment
co strengthening of the Labor Department
and CD simplifcation of Post Office accounting
procedures.
Much is left to do, however. The citizens
group picked out these unfinished tasks as of
prime Importance: % Further revision of Fed
eral personnel policies, (2) reorganization of
the Veterans Administration, 90 unifcation of
Federal hospital and medical facilities, "a
merger of civil functions of the Army Engineers
Corps and the Bureau of Reclamation of the
Interior, 90 additional postal reforms, including
elimination of political patronage in postmaster
appointments, and CO. complete overhaul of the
Department of Agriculture.
Significantly, most OF the agencies which
Congress has been reluctant to touch are ones
which have powerful pressure groups behind
them. These groups in years past have been
successful in defeating reorganization efforts
less concentrated than those of the Hoover
Commission. Congress should not allow such
pressures to divert it from completing the reor-
ganization job so well begun.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By Charles E. 7roceweN

in time write about their discoveries.
This seems to have been done particu-
larly with Trollope. Ambitious scholars
in all parts Of the United States, even
as far as the University of Hawaii, were
going through Trollope's autobiography
and his novels and finding out for them
selves that the forgotten writer of Vic
torian England was not half bad. Indeed,
they found him very good.
It is this amazing discovery they have
at last brought to the American people
through their perseverance and enthu-
siasm. 1t is fine example of one of the
best things our colleges do for us. With
out such intense investigation and study
both James and Trollope would be almost
forgotten. AS it is. they bring their light
and vigor into the darkness of modern
living and offer an honest escape from
that darkness.
Anthony Trollope was sturdy, SEN
sible man whose round, bearded face
Is exactly the kind we need to look at
today. His sensible stories are good for
us because they offer plenty of imagina-
ton without the frippery of the day in
which he wrote. just how he managed
it we will never know, because his era
is as dead as the dodo except for him.
Probably he lives as novelist because
he had a sensible hard-working mother.
and was sensible. Woodworking man
himself. He wrote and hunted to hounds
and put fresh air into his books. You
get sense that he was very real
person and that the people he wrote
about We're real, too. Perhaps this is
the great secret of the novelist.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

the past efficacy of education? Are we
such great successes in everyday living
that we can ask no better-for our chill
dren? The most cursory glance at any
newspapers headlines should convince
us that, as products of traditional edu-
cation, we have made a rather sad mess
of our world.
If trying to teach our youngsters to
live together amicably; teaching inde-
pendent thinking rather than dogma;
training children to accept the duties
and obligations of citizenship as well as
its benefits-if these things are social
ist" as some one recently suggested in
letter to The Star. then the woods are
full of socialists" and Norman Thomas
is President Of the United States I
would have thought that in the teach
ing of such things lay our hope for the
future of democracy.
The hue and cry about the modern
schools not teaching enough reading,
writing n 'rithmetic is, think, smoke
screen raised by those opposed for other
reasons. 1t couldn't be based on reason,
Evening star., 1951-03-06

were. They are long, but the longness
has something to do with the story.
He was as verbose as Charles Dickens.
but in an entirely different way. There
is in Trollope none of the heavy descrip-
ton and plotting so dear to the mind
and heart of Dickens and his readers.
That is why Dickens seems old-fashioned
to us now, and Anthony Trollope so
contemporary.
The truth is the reading world has
caught up with Anthony Trollope again.
1t liked him before you and were born,
and it is finding out with no little amaze
ment that it likes him still.
This is because his long stories 60
right straight ahead. They are not
plotted in the Dickensian manner at all.
He had stories to tell and he told
them. That Is all. Isn't that the best
way?
Whole new generations of readers find
this the natural way They are amazed
to discover that this old fellow with the
odd name is very modern. He was a
best-seller in the Victorian days and then
people forgot about him.
There were some readers, however, who
did not. They read his stories out of
curiosity and liked them because they
knew good stories when they read them.
Some years later few professors in
our colleges began to look into some of
the older writers. They found to their.
amazenlent that Henry James was good
and Anthony Trollope was good. too.
These professors set their students
to work on these writers. and had them
Evening star., 1951-03-06
IndividuoIist

have been very poor in my life. but
I always managed. somehow. never
tried to live off charity" believe or
ganized charity, as it is today. is doing
the human race a great deal OF harm.
There seems to be concentrated drive
to get the individual to rely on some
organization for help. The Government
tops them ALL
You have to join union if you want
to work in certain places. so you will be
protected. You join this or that organi-
zation. for protection or help. You donate
to this or that organization. "It may be
your loved one next, or it may be you,
so dig down Deep" they shout at you.
You pay taxes. both known and hid
den. What happens to the money? We
have institutions that are supported
wholly. or partly by tax money. Then
we have the so-called charity institutions
and organizations that are supported
wholly or partly by donations. There
are so many of them. Why? Sometimes
I suspect that many of them are or
ganized mostly to support the organizers
What has happened to the ability of
the individual to support and protect
Evening star., 1951-03-06

or it would not stand up in the face of
the results of achievement tests admins
tered to equated groups of children
trained in both systems. These tests
show little appreciable difference in basic
skills between the two groups-and the
children from progressive schools have
much wider range of skills.
Perhaps the true feeling motivating
those who claim modern schools neglect
basic skills is q hangover from their
own childhood. They took no joy in
learning under the old system; it
was drudgery pure and simple. Most
children nowadays enjoy progressive
schooling; ipso facto, they can't be
learning anything.
All the recent discoveries in the psy-
chology of motivation disprove this con-
clusion. The only time we really learn
and retain is when we are enjoying the
process. This necessarily limits routine
practice to short span at a time, but
there is as much of it as will accom-
plish anything. This practice is COM
bined with an integration of the skills
into other activities.
The child who learns his arithmetic
in connection with how many sand
wiches he can get from loaf of bread
OF "a slices may not have divided Q into
"a million times, until he is no longer
paying any attention to it. But he will
know the answer for once and all. It
has meaning for him: IL sandwiches
for IL classmates. He is motivated-if
the answer is not right, someone must
go hungry.
OF course We had M renoedia1 reo diro
classes when we were in school. No
one knew what to do about the finger
pointers and lip-movers. If we'll look
around at our generation, we will find
they are still with us. making no at
tempt to read anything but the head
lines and the comics. and sometimes not
even those. Now that we do know how
to help train those who have difficulty
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Soldier VS.. Landlord


I'd like to answer the letter in your
column of February 20. written by one
R. A. Myers.
Sir, I am seryiceman's wife. MY
husband is master sergeant, serving
in Korea. after spending 49 months over
seas IN actual combat in World War II.
There are signs in some prominent
cities in America that read, Sailors,
Soldiers and Dogs Not Allowed" And
let me tell you. sir, this isn't just
hearsay. In these very cities we have
lived in one-room apartments which cos.
us S18 week, while sharing the bath
with II other families.
To the landlords, I would say this:
1t seems to me that you and every one
else who have the privilege of sharing
this beautiful country of ours would
think twice, and humbly SO, before you
pass judgment on these boys and men
who are willing to sacrifice their all for
your safety and liberty.
can only speak for myself But T
know of many who feel as I do. And
to you and every one who has grippe
against members of our armed forces,
wish to leave final thought: My hus-
band or any of his buddies would gladly
change places with you. for only one
hour. to be with loved ones here in the
United States of America.
Service Wife.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
The People Did Not Know

Writing to the New York Times in approval
of the constitutional amendment limiting Presi
dents to two terms, James A. Farley said 1--WE
saw tragically in the case of President Roosevelt
an utter breakdown of his great strength In
his third term. Worse, we saw his nomination
in 1914 when it was widely known among polit-
ical leaders that he was dying man.
Mr. Farley, who managed the Roosevelt po-
litical fortunes until the break over the third
term issue, may have known that the President
was dying man in the summer of 1914. other
political leaders may have known 1t. But the
voters did not know it, and for very good
reason
The question of Mr.. Roosevelts health, of
his physical fitness to serve a fourth term, was
raised before and during the 1914 campaign.
But every charge of failing health was met with
stout denial. Here is what the record shows:
On January %, 1914, Vice Admiral Ross T. Mc1n-
tire the Presidents personal physician, said that
Mr.. Roosevelt was in better health than at any
time since he took Office in 1888. On April 4,
1914 DR.. McIntire reported that the Presidents
general condition was good. On May the
physician said Mr.. Roosevelt's condition was
improved after months vacation in the South.
On June 8, shortly before the Democratic Ma
tional Convention DR.. McIntire issued formal
report to the press He said that the recurrent
illness which had required the vacation had
cleared up and that the Presidents health "is
excellent in all respects" Another favorable
report followed on June IA, and still another on
October 13. Later that month the President
made his campaign trip in New York, riding in
the rain in an open car, which according to his
supporters was sufficient answer to the false
reports that his health had failed.
If Mr.. Farley is right, this was calculated
deception. dying candidate for a fourth term
was represented to the voters as being in good
health. Perhaps the politicians knew the facts.
but the people did not, and were not permitted
to know. The condition Of which this is
symptom cannot be remedied by constitutional
amendments The only cure for 1t is revival
Of integrity in our public lfe
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Sosseer Bill

Your editorial. "Action on Sasscer Bill
Needed" is very commendable.
We are at least 20 years late on juris-
dictional coordination in the greater
Washington area. If commission had
been appointed long ago and laws were
enacted by the three agencies involved
Congress, and the Virginia and Mary
land Legislatures-th whole Metropoli-
tan Area would be a beautiful sight to
see. But one is lost trying to drive any,
where outside of the District.
The Sasscer bill should pass this Con-
gress, so that Maryland and Virginia can
enact similar legislation for such COM
mission. S0teriOs Nicholson.