davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Hollywood Diary
Stewart Granger Now Suffers
From q Back Injury in Africa
-bv SheiIoh Grohon

| The background is Broadway
with a domestic theme.
Jack CarSon's divorce is f1na
in the spring. Then look for him
to marry Lola Albright, who il
now in New York to be near Jack
Macdonald Carey, now playing
Betty CRADLES husband in meet
Me After the Show" has signed
a two-picture-a-year deal at hel
studio, Goth Century Fox.
*f* X X
Jane Powell, feeling better now
off to Arrowhead with Geary
Steffans. Helen Rose is designing
her maternity gowns and pattern
ing them after those worn by
Elizabeth Taylor in Father!
Little Dividend"
Elizabeth. by the way. leaves
Cedars of ebanon Hospital today
for three more days of work ir
Love Is Better than Ever" Their
her doctor advises a long rest.
Ann Harding starts her thirc
Metro picture AS Walter Pid.
geon's wife in "The Bradley Ma.
son Story" Ann hasn't gained an
ounce nor changed her measure
ments in 20 years.
Ezio Pima begins his Strictly
Dishonorable" picture this week
without Janet Leigh-who is still
working at RKO. Janet Is fitting
her gowns for the movie on Sun
days, her only free time. When
she finishes the Pima picture, she
goes back to RKO. for Girls
Wanted" How Is she gonna find
time to marry Tony Curtis?
Esther Williams wears a shock
ing pink swimsuit In "Texas Carni-
val" The films in color. Of course
hope the picture gives neglected
Ann Miller q chance to do some
thing besides wear long stockings.
Janet Blair has the best chance
Of replacing Mary Martin when the
latter takes off for the London
South Pacific"
Mercedes McCambridge wasn't
kidding about changing her type
to the languid magnolia she be.
lieves men prefer. Mercy, who
never bothered about her hair OF
clothes, is now practically a fash
ion plate, and very feminine. But
the question is, can a strong
minded gal suddenly get weak anc
helpless? I don't think so.
If Jose Ferrer and Gloria Swan.
son do win the Academy awards
neither of them will be in Holly.
wood to accept. Their play
Twentieth Century" runs to Oc-
tober.
Jane Russell and a star studded
group of Hollywood ladies mode
the gowns for the Damon Runyor
Cancer Fund dinner at the Am.
bassador Hotel. February 8. It's 9
must.
Greer Carson says she has nc
legal residence in California any
more. From now on, she pays hel
taxes in Dallas, where the Fogel-
sons have a big beautiful home
Buddy hopes to leave the Coco
Samaritan Hospital this week
He's going to have to take 1t easy
for the rest Of his life. Another
oil well poured new dollars into
his till. He is calling it the Gar
son gusher. #F
There's a good chance that the
Marshall ThompsonS will follow
the prevailing fashion and have
twins. They have 'em on both
sides Of the family.
When Marlene Dietrich arrives
in Hollywood this week. you car
be sure that Michael Wilding viii
abandon his dates with that Holly.
wood extra.
What happened to Sally Forrest.
plan to marry her agent. Milo
Frank, before the first of the year
tReleased by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Miss Louise Bonnet, Washing
ton coloratura soprano, will leave
New York City tomorrow on q
one-month concert tour of Brazil
ian cities.
| Miss Bonnet, who lives at 4801
Connecticut avenue NV, will be-
gin her singing engagements while
the carnival season is under way
in Brazil.
She has sung with opera groups
lin New York, Chicago and other
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Benninq PTA PIuns Panel

A panel discussion of report
cards has been scheduled for 8
o'clock tonight by the Benning
PTA in the Benning School,
Minnesota avenue and FOote
street NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Miss Bonnet to Leove On BroziI Concert Tour

cities. Part Of her early musica,
training was received in Wash.
ington.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

Just specific type of flour for rolls and cake
definite shortening unsuhued moasss rather than other
types gingerbread with sweetness and delicate aromatic flavor
This unshured the sweetness of because it
the concentrated juice of sugar cane aged
swetening it has distinction of flavor and
gingerbread based Gingerbread muf
fins excellent hot bread with the main In cake style
gingerbread honors To dress them
out of the the cakes and fill the cavity with whipped cream and
fit the back place. Baked in layer sye gingerbread
squares may garshd with ed canned appesauce
chocolate The following recipe makes enough for the
cakes and mullins layer square
Grandma's Homemade Gingerbread
2h cups sed alpurpose flour II cup shortening
1 teaspoon salt II
/ e-acting n teaspoon soda
baking powder cup unsulphured molasses
teaspoon ginger 2 eggs
teaspoons cinnamon 1 cup hot water
" teaspoon cloves
together -four SALT baking powder ginger cinnamon and
shortening Add unsuphured molass
Stir cup flour mixture Beat eggs Add hot water alternately
remaining mixture Beat minute Turn into IL we'll
creased 2A muffin and IL PA inch muffin Bake
moderate S5OF 20 minutes For layer turn bat
moderate (350oF0 45 minutes
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

sufficient food due to costs. this
should be corrected by an appeal to
the proper agency. Delaware We'll
fare agencies have done a COM
mCndable job in granting food
money where necessary.
Then another side to the correc-
tion of underweight is the proper
distribution of food nutrients. This
was discussed in part in last weeks
column, which stated that we have
many people who eat protein foods
to the exclusion of carbohydrates
and fats. We are the first To stress
large amounts of protein but not
to ignore the other calorie proGac-
ing foods of lower cost and in the
absence of which, proteins must
provide the energy normally sup
piled by these. For some time the
poor calorie had been tossed
around, misinterpreted and gener-
ally lived in disrepute by the choco-
late nut sundae eater. Iii the past
few years it has been establishing
itself in its rightful place whether
it's called a calorie or food en-
ergy."
The person who selects the fam
ily's food should know the calorie
requirements of the individuals and
should provide foods to meet this
need.
The next item questioned wheth-
er or not the underweight person
had sufficient rest and sleep. Sleep
can be measured by the clock but
there are times when steep does
not leave the person well rested.
Then the underweight person can
use extra rest periods during the
day. These may be as definite rest
sessions plus bit of slowing down
all day long. We have the state
ment from several people that they
get as much or more work done at
moderate speeds as they did when
their pace was much faster.
Then enough food of the proper
kinds, eaten with pleasure, and in
no hurry can help you add the few
pounds in the leisurely summer
hours.
Next week this column will con-
tinue with the more serious as
poets of underweight where your
doctor should take over.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

struction-layers of veneer with
the grain of the wood at right
angles and joined together by a
strong adhesive-it will neither
expand nor contract The approxi-
mate equalization of strength
along both the length and width
of the panel makes it resistant
to spljtt'ng
An advantage of using hard
wood plywood panels is that fire.
quently very little preparation of
the wall is necessary. Once in
stalled, the care and maintenance
of paneled walls is negligible.
This point is emphasized by the
u S. Department of Commerce In
a report which says:
wherever hardwood plywood
is installed, it introduces a new
note of economy and practicable
ity. Maintenance costs, whether in
residential project or public place,
are minimized. Surfaces not sub
iect to abrasion require nothing
more than an occasional Wlplng
to remove accumulated dust.
Other surfaces need little more
than a light waxing to restore
their original brilliancy and beau
ty. The abrasion resistance Of
many hardwoods is in itself a
guaranty against most of the mar
ring to which walls are prey. The
construction of the hardwood
panels protects them against
cracking and splitting"
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02
Broiler Industry Doomed
in One Generation

"a generation ago spring chicken
was summer treat. Now they're
seasonal all year around, and are
called broilers or fryers.
For a look at the broiler industry
over the whole U. S., ]. Frank
Gordy, extension poultryman at the
University of Delaware, quotes
these figures.
Last year more than 600 million
broilers came to market. This
means roughly, about 2 billion
pounds of meat, or about IL pounds
per person. This is a clear addi.
tion to the nations meat supply
for this does not include poultry
from farm fiocks. This year, broil.
ers may outnumber all other chick
ems in the nation.
Factors which made the rise
from 81 million to 600 million broil.
ers possible are all found in the
Delmarva poultry industry. Com
mercial Matching, and getter breed
ing for broiler quality were essen.
tial, says Gordy. Refrigeration
food lockers, and ready-to-serve
marketing of poultry played a big
part. Use of anti-biotics and Wit.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02
Farmers To See Research
at Station Field Day

The most irregular field of corn
in the state, a new drainage sys-
TEN, the first full crop in the peach
variety orchard, and chemical weed
control in strawberries and aspar-
agus are just four out of eighteen
demonstrations that farmers can
see at the seventh annual research
field day, August Z.
The field day is a regular August
feature at the University of Della
wares research substation on the
Georgetown-Laurel road in the
heart of Sussex County. The DEM
onstrations have been prepared by
the horticulture, agronomy, ento-
mology, and plant pathology de-
partments of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Visitors will see 10 or II differ
ent varieties of ripe peaches spac-
ing trials with watermelons, use of
fungicides to control cantaloupe
diseases, anhydrous ammonia gas
used as a side-dressing for corn,
control of pepper insects, and other
experiments. They'll also have a
taste of some of the University's
best contaloupes and watermelons
The event gets under way at l 80
p. m. Therell be short talks about
the research going on at the sub
station, guided tours of the exper-
imental plots, and then chance
for visitors to talk to the special
lists and get detailed information.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

One of the simplest ways in
which interior walls of home
can be modernized is to cover
them with hardwood plyWood
paneling. The panels are easy to
apply and the cost is moderate,
The homemaker who wants to
give a new look" to his living
room or den can obtain appealing
warmth and beauty by using dur
able hardwood plywood panels,
faced with rich veneer, If desired,
the paneling can be applied to the
ceiling as well.
A wide range of hardwood face
veneers gives the home decorator
unlimited rein in selecting the
tone of the completed room. The
paneling can be chosen to blend
with the furnishings, either in
matching or contrasting shades
and patterns, depending upon the
Individual taste.
The manufacturers of high quail
ity furniture, television and radio
cabinets use many varieties Of
hardwood veneers, all of which fit
in harmoniously with suitably Sc
lected wall panels. The proper
paneling is available regardless Of
whether your furniture is of wal
nut, oak, cherry, birch, mahogany
or some other hardwood veneer.
Hardwood plywood possesses
other properties which make it a
desirable product for this purpose.
Because of the nature of its con-
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board of Health

Last week this column gave a
boost to the thought of adding a
few pounds in summertime if ones
present weight is below normal.
The first point under discussion
was whether or not the under
weight person ate enough food. We
do have some bird-like appetites
that need encouragement with
more foods high in thiamine. Your
doctor may recommend thiamine in
concentrated form to improve an
appetite. More attractive meals
may be the answer. Allowing more
time for eating could produce the
difference between skimping and
adequacy. If it's a problem of in
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02
Tomato Seed Oil and
Asparagus Soup From
Delaware Products

Ever hear of tomato seed oil
Did you know that dehydrating as
paragus butts for soup base can
use most of the so per cent waste
in the Delaware asparagus indust-
ry?
I Tomato seed oil can be made by
pressing the seeds left after pro-
cessing tomatoes. Says Professor
! G. L. Baker, of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, TO
mato seeds, separated from the
swim waste, can yield up to Is per-
cent oil by heat, more with oil SOL
vents. The oil is very digestible.
And the residual seed cake has
about 80 to 38 percent protein,
which makes it high infeed value
for animals"
Mr.. Baker published these facts
after working on survey of what
could be done with by-products of
Delaware's fruit and vegetable pro-
cessing industry. Processing is
necessary to stabilize the industry,
and by-product uses are necessary
to a successful processing industry,
Baker stated.
Other possible ways of using
plant wastes might be composing
plant by-products, using products
as base for growing mushrooms.
Leafy tastes might be used for de-
hydrated poultry feeds.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

amin BIZ is the next big step.
Even more basic is the average
hens increase in egg laying. The
average number rose from SO in
1884, to 1877 in 1850, thanks to
breeding, research on better feed
ing and management.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

Even though Farm Safety Week
is over it's still farm safety week,
or should be, on Delaware farms,
says Miss Louise r. Whitcomb,
home management specialist. Take
care.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02

Putting out a fire with the least
damage depends upon quick action.
And quick action depends upon fire
lighting equipment. Have it handy,
and clearly marked.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-02
License Application

/. Adam j. Cunningham, do intend to
make application to sell alcoholic beverages
room to be known as Adam ]. Cunning
hams Tap Room. located on Main Street,
Clayton, Delaware.
Adam J. Cunningham
, 1951-03-23

six months in the Workhouse by
Juvenile Judge Frank w. Mich
olas, after admitting indecent re-
lations with a 16-year-old girl and
attempting to marry her without
consent of her parents.
, 1951-03-23

ROOM FOR RENT room for
working couple. Mi-7113 TAG
, 1951-03-23

WANTED A couple with 49,
year-old girl want 2 room apart
ment. Fulton 1886. IA
, 1951-03-23

WORRIED over home problems?
Need luck and success? Know
your lucky dates. Private read
ing daily at 1928 W. Second st.
t-43
, 1951-03-23

WANTED-A couple want 2 room
apartment. Fulton 1886. TIA
, 1951-03-23

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Fulton 1894. t-44
, 1951-03-23

ROOM FOR RENT Room to
share for man. Kitchen privi-
leges. HE-4716. TAG
, 1951-03-23

FOR SALE Large 7 tube table
model combination and glass
top coffee table. Call Melrose
6398. t-43
, 1951-03-23

ROOM FOR RENT 2 girls to
share apartment. MElrose 6398.
t-43
, 1951-03-23

FOR SALES room of beautiful
chosen furniture. Valued well
over $4,000. Will sacrifice for
$1,000 like new. Adams 4516.
t-45
, 1951-03-23

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
working couple. Michigan 7113.
t-15
, 1951-03-23
Police bIotter

FVGG DIVISG1
Concluded from page /
T. Anderson Of Chicago and Al
fred Winston Of AL S. Broad
way.
GEORGE HELM of $40 8.
Summit St. was held to the Grand
Jury on a bond of $500 for first
degree manslaughter in the fatal
shooting of Hershel Wright early
last Saturday morning following
an argument at an all-night party.
Richard c.. Hubert of 43 Galloway
st. was held to the Grand Jury
under bond of $1,000 on a bur-
glary charge. Albert Coats of 3O1
Washington St., charged with
driving a car without the owners
consent, was held to a bond OF
$3.50. Hannah Langdon of 14O
Weakley ST. was held to a bond of
, 1951-03-23

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison St. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-03-23

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Michigan 2345. TIA
, 1951-03-23

The Herald was the first news
paper in New York to give detail
ID descriptions of the gowns worn
~ women at social affairs.
, 1951-03-23

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
one single girl. Adams 1898.
t-44
, 1951-03-23

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-S161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-03-23

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
room for man and wife or z
men. Call HEmlock 0904. t-43
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

ing unable to pay aS1OO fine on
the second conviction of selling
beer on Sunday.
Fitzgerald's place was the
scene of a Ku Klux Khan raid on
Aug. 26, 1850, when Policeman
James D. Johnson of Conway,
was shot and killed, while wear
ing Klan regalia.
On Sept. 8, 1850, he was fined
SIG in city recorders court in Co.
lumbia on conviction of charges
OF possessing obscene motion pic
lures and an unlawful weapon.
In Charleston on May rs, 1851,
he was sentenced to $50 fine or 80
days on a conviction of disorderly
conduct. He had been charged
with assaulting Dolores Johnson
with a knife. The woman was cut
on the wrist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Blue CROSS, Blue SHIELD
OFFERING NON GROUP PLANS

Blue Cross and Blue Shield
to individuals and families, it wa
Rowland, of Greenville, Executi7
Hospital Service Medical Care
Any resident of South Carolina
under the age of IS is eligible to
join either or both Plans, regard
less of place of employment. This
is the first time since the organ
ization of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield in South Carolina that
membership in both Plans has
been made available to those VINO
cannot meet regular group re.
strictions.
During our four and one-half
years of operation, "Mr. Rowland
said, lit has been necessary to
deny Blue Cross membership to
thousands of interested persons
because they did not meet the re-
quirements of group enrolment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

will offer non-group membership
announced this week by Allen D.
e Director of the South Carolina
Plans.
Now it is possible for anyone
under the age of IS to join. Also
for the first time, "Mr. Rowland
continued, "non.group member
ship in the Blue Shield Surgical
Plan is available. Thus, the Au'
gust enrolment offers an oppor.
tunity for almost everyone to OBJ.
tain protection under these
Plans"
Application submitted prior to
September 8 will become eftec'
tive on September Is, 1851. Mem
bers who enroll during this per-
iod may elect to pay on a quarter
ly, seni-annual or annual basis.
Payments may be made with the
application or after bills are re.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Fitzgerald Arrested
On Pair Of CHARGES

. G Mad Fitzgerald, operator Of
h.n Ne tg e, restaurant and dance 90
1 Ranc IN the Hill section of My Srtie
DEC nese nv, was IS convicted in record ri
err os court here Monday afternoon aa,
1 ~, .i. ang OF selling beer on Sun.
oa yG and creating a disturbanc '''
that t T;.u n: T. Wilcox said
enat fitzgerald paid $500 fine on
CONVECTION of creating distur ~.
oahce and went to Jail after h.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

This charming aquamaid is
ready for a dip in an inviting
pool or a hot summer day. She
is in the fashion swim, too, in
her figore-flattering swim suit of
cotton rippleastic by Bates. The
maillot style suit is especially
good this season, National Cot
ton Council fashionists report.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

ceived from the Plans. Non-group
benefits in Blue Cross are the
same as those provided to group
subscribers with the exception of
the number of days allowed for
hospital care. In Blue Shield nom
group benefits are identical with
benefits provided in group con-
tracts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

About Is animals were entered
in a community dairy cattle show
held recently by Negro farmers
of the Poteat section in Rocking
ham County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Highway Patrol Curbs
Traffic Violators

Patrolmen made cases against
1922 traffic law violators and
secured 44,551 convictions during
the fiscal year just past, Chief
Commissioner Claude r. McMil.
Ian of the State Highway De.
partment said today. Acquitted
or dismissed were $50 defend,
ants, and ISL cases are still pend
ing.
Fines collected during the per-
iod amounted to $1,0O5, 1872, paid
to the counties in which they
were collected. In addition to
the arrests, patrolmen issued
69,168 warnings.
Following the selective inspec-
ton policy adopted this year, in
which obviously-defective ve1
hicles receive first attention, the
officers inspected 10000 We
hicles; 1883 passed, 1851
failed. Of the latter total, 23,500
promptly had defects corrected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

Six full-scale tobacco sucker
control demonstrations are being
conducted this season in Ala
nance County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
'Monte Crisio' af Capitol Theatre Tonight Only

A picture with sweeping spec tacle. dramatic grandeur. smooth dialogue, breath taking suspense, down. to-earth romance and thrills galore will be presented at the Capi- tol Theatre tonight only when Ed ward Smalls "The Son of Monte Cristo" is brought back by popular demand.
 Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett and George Sanders. star in the story of a grand duchess who is held cap- tive when she uses her influence in an attempt to overthrow the un- scrupulous dictator who rules her country. Unknowingly she enlisJs the aid of the son of the fabulous Count of Monte Cristo.
 Cristo, played by Louis Hayward, falls in love with the duchess, played by Joan Bennett. and joins the conspirators against the dictator, played by George Sanders. Con- cealing his identity, Cristo becomes ore of the most daring enemies of the tyrant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
3t Arrive on Pan Am; f4 Fly 10 Seattle

Forty-five passengers flew in and out of Juneau yesterday with 3l arrivals and IA departures.
 From Seattle: Oscar Bergseth, A. W. Brindiic, Steeie Gufber tsU11, D. s Davis, Oscar Erickson, Merle and Ida Enloe, H. B. Friele and H. B Friele Jr., Larry Freeborn. P. F. Gilmore, John Grebstad, H. G Heaton, Vern Hilliker, Tom Johnson William Kerns, Dr. and Mrs B. Nc Brayer, Douglas Payne, T. A. Ryan Joe RoT;n. Fat Stearns, George Tousley. Stanley Tarrant, Doris Terp plin, c. P. Turner, Frank Wright, Jeanice and Robert Welsh Ted Vahthen.
 From Annette: N. L. Losk, J Murphy.
 To Seattle: Marion Livingston Hobart Hyatt, Mart Flanigan, c. J Ehrendreich, Thomas Connely, Helen Monsen, Mrs. T. Greg, Bert Wright Don Wade, John Jenson, Jack Hard ing, w. E. Stone, R. A. Evanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-14
Predatory Control Work Carried Out In Wide Area

Lethal stations for wolf poison ing were put out in a large area on Prince of Wales Island as far as Ratz Harbor, according to Mau- rice w. Kelly, supervisor for pred atory control in Alaska for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Kelly recently returned from a field trip to the area. He was as- sisted by Hosea Sarber and Doyle Cisney, of Petersburg. The poison stations were placed along the Wrangell Narrows and on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island from Buster Bay to Ratz Harbor, Kelly said.
 The trip was made in the FWS vessel Black Bear. A severe storm prevented the group from getting as far as Ketchikan. as was the original plan. Kelly told of plans to concentrate land and boat oper- ations of predatory control work around Kuperanof Island.
 He said that exetensive use Of planes for wolf control in Southeast Alaska is scheduled He pointed out that this would be the first year that airplanes have been widely used in this area for this type sof work.