davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
THE MAGIC OF ITS PAGES

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is different from all other books
II unique in plan, arrangement and STYLE is made for
children and designed aid in their school work. enlarge the
life Of the home and give the child education that will stand
the Of life Think what you father and mother
know that there has been made for your child Great Treasure
House holding all the really important things in the whole
wonderful world written simply and delightfully."- illus
traed that your boy and girl possibly resist the magic
Of its pictured pages They will 60 bed with volume under
their pillows and remember in the morning the pages where
they left Of reading
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
THE IDEAL LINK BETWEEN
HOME AND SCHOOL

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is adapted modern teaching
methods and provides $1,000 references for your chds daily
school work. Lewis M Terman Phi D, Of Stanford Uni.
versi noted authority chdens intelligence tests used in
schools writes 1.-THE Book Of knowledge rated highest
with respect to popularity among children of widely
varying ages goOdly proportion of the gifted children
have been studying have been brought up' ON
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE" Children who have THE
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE stand high in their grades at school,
They learn think for themselves and can give quick intei
gent answers in class because they have this help and nspa
tion in their home life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
CAPTURES the cRIlD's MIND

Do you know how THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE captivates
your cds mind and educaes spontaneously? The wonderful
plan Of THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is the idea Of father
who loved his child and determined give him really
useful arOund education He drew himself other parents Of
long experience in writing for children Together they studied
the thinking processes Of child he seeks find the
everything he know From their discoveries THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE grew Children do need to be urged
consult Il They recognize their book really made for
them So captivating its soraces that children read
for hours q . time. completely absorbed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
OPENS EVERY DOOR A CHILD SHOULD ENTER

The Is great departments in THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
open every door child should Step by step the children
from the simplest facts the complex Yet gradual
is the slope and delightful that the young reader aware
OF the steady upward climb Of learning Here is the simplest plan
Of education presented the worlds shows the children
the great Of the starry universe the planets and their
families Of worlds ii leads them through the Of atomic
energy and sciences every step Of important industrial
is made clears takes them up in planes and rocket ships
and down into coal pits the modern liners and
the North and South Poles with Peay Amundsen and Byrd
whole series Of fascinating pictures showing hundred different
countries fash before their eyes; acquaints them with the
lives and works Of scientists artists scuIptors
authors and poets
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
THE WHOLE FAMILY LOVES It

Not only do the chden love their BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
the whole family and enjoys it, Angelo Patr world
famous educator says THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE should
be Sin the homes Of little and big and young old searces
after truth great editor has said: Suppose boy of
were TO spend fifteen minutes day reading these
pages -he would At thirteen know more about the
earth and the life than the wisest knew few
generations ago."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
5000 PICTURES THAr TEACH

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE offers visual education in
its finest FORM" There than 5000 illustrations
3400 brilliant color and These pictures probe the
secrets of the universe and science Xay machinery illustrate
dramatic from history They answer questions at
glance The lessons your child learns this easy entertaining
visual way viii be forgotten.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
MAIL This FREE BooKLET COUPON
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
$50 S. Grand Ave. Los Angeles II. Calf
the spage full color booklet taken from the
revision and the l2page bulletin Help
Child Learn Through Play understand both FREE and
without obligation whatsoever,
There children my family ages.
MAIZE
Address
st. 1l-i-5l
uuanaasaHaaEaz9aau@
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01


and
and
radio
in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

Do you know any subject about which your child has asked
you dozen questions? Curiosity the beginning Of all knOw
edge let your children ask many questions they wish
but be they answered correctly If you discourage
chs curiosity you se his desire learn and the bright
boy or girl becomes indifferent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

THE authorized Representatives.
available Apply write 0ddress hoan IN
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Full or twin size innerspring mat
tress with hundreds of resilient
springs. Covered in durable AGA
ticking. Box springs to match at
same low February sale price.
Goldenberg's, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-19
The Savings Event Often Copied But Ne

This it, The exciting Furniture Sale Of the ason Starts Sat
da You find savings galore and furniture for every home
And find Godenb usual high quality standards evident in
every price! Buy this great value packed evn-buy
for the future Shop early Only partial showing the val
shown this them all Fourth Floor Use the
Convenient Budget Payment Plan
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Championship 10 Be Decided in Last Two Games Held at Seward

The Palmer High School bas- ketball team left by train this morning for Seward where they will play what is expected to be two of the most hotly-contested games of the Railbelt Conference this year. Palmer will be fighting for the Railbelt Conference cham pionship with Seward determined to chalk up two more games to their credit. The Palmer Moose and the Seward Seahawks will meet tomorrow night and Monday night in the two games that will wind up the conference this year.
 Palmer now leads the Confer ence with an average of 300. This is the first time that Palmer has ever held this standing, never having won more than three games in the Railbelt Conference.
 Ed Thuma has recovered from his bout with the flu and will be back in the game tonight, Coach Robert Critics said yesterday. Harvey Hiber's finger, dislocated in practice last week, is now all right and Everybody else, is all ready to go," Coach Critics added.
 Seward will be real menace, he also said, what with Dick Day back on the team and the Sea- hawks playing on their own fla miliar courts. Day was out be- cause of illness at the time Sew ard played here. He is one of the best players on the team.
 Anchorage, which has led the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

where they will play February IS and IT. Tentative dates for games at Fairbanks on March g and 10 have also been set. Games with Seward and Fairbanks girls teams to be brought here about the first of April are also in the planning state, MT. Stock said. It is pos sible that at that time a girls basketball tournament could also be arranged with Wasilla includ- ed to make a four-team tourney, the manager added.
 Mrs. Vi Stacey is coach for the Rockets here. Dale Roetman is manager and coach of the hotel team.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Cordova Basketball Teams Scheduled 10 Arrive Here Today

The welcoming mat was being readied today by Palmer for Cor dova men and women's basket ball teams and their Cordovan rooters. Two planes carrying 40 visitors from the southeastern town were scheduled to arrive today according to a wire re- ceived by Claire Stock Wednes- day afternoon. MT. Stock is man. ager of the Rockets, girls team here which will meet the Cordova Imperials.. The Moose team from Cordova will play the Matanuska hotel team. Games are scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night at the gym, both to start at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Moose Lodge 10 Host Party for Cordovons After Come Toniohf

The Moose Lodge will host a party in honor of visiting Cor dova basketball teams and Cor dovans accompanying their teams on the trip here, it was announced today. The party will be held to- night at the Moose hut immedi- ately after the game.
 All members of the Moose Lodge and Women of the Moose are invited to attend the party and get acquainted with Palmer's neighborS from southeastern Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

Entertainment for the visitors has also been arranged. The visit ing teams and Cordovans will be guests of the Moose tonight at a party in their honor at the Moose Hut.
 Tomorrow night a banquet in their honor will be held at the Go Op clubroom immediately following the game. The various sponsors of the Rockets and Mata- nuska hotel team will act as hosts. MT. Stock said that there were approximately Is business men and merchants here who are sponsors of the local Rockets team. Matanuska Valley products will be featured on the menu Saturday night.
 Next week end the Rockets and hotel team will travel to Valdez
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

Conference, dropped to second place when Seward defeated the Eagles 39-34 Monday of this week. Anchorage played their last two games of the Conference last Saturday and Monday at Seward. The Eagles took the first game on Saturday with score of 1922. Last Friday night the Palmer Moose tied for first place stand ing in the Conference when they downed the Fairbanks MalemuteS 46-19. It was Palmer's eighth win of the season, which tied them with Anchorage with eight games lost and two won. The game com pleted Palmers conference sched- u1e with Fairbanks.
 Gus Klem paced the winners in the Friday night game with 12 points. Bob Harris made his start of the season in the game and scored 10 points. Doug Hud- son chalked up eight points as high man on the Malemute team.
 Coach Critics sent in all of his second stringers giving each man who will be on next years team a chance to play in the second half of Fridays game.
 On Saturday night a non-con- ference exhibition game was also played between Palmer and Fair banks with Palmer taking the game with a final score of 41-33.
 In preliminary games both Fri day and Saturday the Wasilla Jayvees defeated Palmer. On Fri day the visitors defeated Palmer with 35-32. On Saturday night Wasilla raced forward in the last four minutes of play to chalk up 10 points and take the game with a score of 33-17. *-..
 Following the Palmer High School teams return here Tues day they will go into practice inn mediately for the Fur Rendezvous games scheduled to start Febru- ary 16, at Anchorage. The teams to compete in the Fur Rendezvous Basketball Tournament have not yet drawn for the order in which thEy will play.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Two big DC-3 planes flying

Two big DC-3 planes flying the Cordovans here are to land on the Palmer airport today, according to word given by Pacific Northern Airlines yes terday to Clair Stock when he called the company to check arrival time. The first plane is due to land here at 12:30 p.m., with the second to arrive at 3:3O p.m:.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

The man of the house usually
has a decided liking for pigs feet
which taste is not shared by the
little woman. Hence he does not
encounter these succulent morSels
on his home menu as often as he
would wish. And if there are
youngsters to be considered when
meals are planned-then "trot-
ters" are further from reality
than ever.
But after all the good provider
ought to be coddled sometimes. SC
why not give the children an ON
elette or something one evening
soon and serve the old man a
hearty dish of pigs feet? There
are many ways to serve them
here are a few suggestions:
| Get four feet or joints, and have
the butcher split the feet length
wise for serving whole, or crack
in several places if they are to be
boned. The trotters, which have
more of the delicious, glutinous
substance. are the gourmet S
choice; the upper joints have more
meat.
Cover the feet with water in a
deep kettle. Add l lemon, cut in
quarters, 3 cloves, an onion cut
up. 3 cloves of garlic and a bay
leaf. Season with salt, pepper
and a little vinegar. Cook very
Evening star., 1951-11-01

A new and enlarged edition Of
that great culinary standby, "The
Lunch Box" by Florence Brobeck,
published by the Greystone Press,
price $2.95, has just come to my
desk. This volume is a must for
the homemaker who has to pack
school or work lunches. and is
indeed a boon to one forever seek
ing new ideas for such meals.
The book tells you exactly how
to make hundreds of sandwiches
sandwiches filled with meat of
every description, cheese, eggs,
vegetables. fruit, buffers of vari-
Gus kinds and so on. There are
lots of them that can also be used
for home parties. too, as well as
for the glorif1ed lunch box or
picnic.
Miss Brobeck also provides ideas
for complete, well-balanced meals
always problem when time,
space and transportation enter
the picture. And-uSually a ne
elected lunch box field-there are
numerous recipes for desserts and
other sweets, including pastries
Evening star., 1951-11-01

product. It has been Sterilized
SO all you have to do is open the
can. pour the juice into nursing
bottle and give it to the baby. The
same company has recently come
put with a brand new junior food
:. chocolate pudding.
Self Whipping Cream
You'll appreciate another new
product that has just arrived in
the local markets. It's real
cream that whips itself as it comes
from the container 1t is fash
sterilized, treatment which de-
stroys the bacteria that cause
ordinary cream to sour. Unlike
others of the same type, this
cream is guaranteed not to sour.
1t will stay sweet until the can is
empty which means you don't
need to use it all at once. Any
dessert looks better for having a
dab of whipped cream on top and
with a flick of the finger you can
add a glamor topping to pies, pud-
dings. cobblers. plain fruit or
custards. Follow instructions on
the can shake, turn upside
down and press the release with
one finger.
Frozen Chicken Pot Pie
A poultry firm with headquar-
ters in Nebraska introduced new
item during the food conference
in Chicago frozen chicken pot
pie. To serve, put it in the oven
until brown. No defrosting is
necessary. We sampled this pie
and found it had a real home
made" goodness; it contains gen.
erous amounts of tender chicken
along with a few peas and pimen-
to, all blended together in a rich
chicken gravy. The pies can go
to the table as is, since they're
quick frozen in 4-inch aluminium
baking dishes.
Buys of the Week
Best Buys: Apples lead the fruit
list with the Mcintosh the favor
ite This crunchy, juicy apple is
tart in flavor. crisp
and fragrant; it's good all-pw-
pose apple for eating raw or for
general cooking. The Stayman.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
The Chef Saws

slowly, until the meat is ready to
fall from the bones. This usu-
ally takes 112 to 2 hours. When
the feet are three-quarters done,
taste, and if the liquid is fat,
add more seasoning. When done.
strain, discard seasonings and
serve in any of the following
ways:
Whole. Do not bone the feet.
When cold rub lightly with olive
oil, and roll in fine crumbs. Saute
or broil, and serve with sauerkraut
or cole slaw.
II you wish to bone the feet,
do so as soon as they are cool
enough to handle. Remove the
fat from the stock in which the
feet have cooked, and reheat the
bcned feet in this. Season with
lemon juice and serve in deep
bowls with warm crisp French
bread.
Or make a white sauce Of half
stock and half milk. Season with
lemon juice, grated onion juice.
mace and salt. Heat the feet in
this sauce. Beat in the yolk Of /
egg just before serving.
To jelly pigs feet, after the
bones are removed turn the meat
and the well-seasoned stock into
q bowl. Set to jell and when
stiff serve with cole slaw.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Baked Asparagus
and dAvocudo

2 or 3 large avocados
/ teaspoon salt
l package frozen asparagus
cuts and tips
/ pimiento, chopped
! can cream of mushroom
soup
Peel avocados and cut in
halves lengthWise; add salt.
Defrost asparagus just enough
to separate. asparagus spears
may be used by cutting them in
piecesD Add asparagus and
pimiento to mushroom soup
and spoon into cavity of avo-
cado. Place in baking dish
with 2 tablespoons water in
bottom of dish: cover. Bake.
Temperature: $50 degrees F.
Time: 40 minutes. Amount:
4 to 6 servings.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
|Report to the F1omenoker
Mail Packages for Korea by Nov. Is;
New Products Appear in Markets

Baldwin and Rome Beauty are
also good selections for eating
and cooking. The red and golden
Delicious make excellent dessert
fruit. Among vegetables the rec
commended buys are snap beans,
squash, cabbage. celery, spinach
and potatoes. Cauliflower, broc-
coli and green's are still more to
consider when you shop for the
week end, along with brussel
sprouts and sweet potatoes.
Here and There:
Festive Cookery" by Edna
BeilensOn, published by Peter
Pauper Press (S2.50) is a spe-
cialty book planned for the
hostess who d0tes ON serving the
unusual. It's the type of book
that makes nice shower present
or a thank you" gift to your
weekend hostess. The author
has thoughtfully included a set
of holiday menus with the proper
wine suggestions for each. Special
attention is given to buffet dishes,
or 0ne-fork meals. The dessert
section offers some yummy con-
coctions with no regard for
calories. For the most part the
dessert recipes are reasonably
simple, only one, the French Yule
Log, is definitely time consuming.
You'll also find new and interest
ing ways of preparing legumes
and salads. wedding Anni-
versary Celebrations" by Beatrice
Plum. Mabel N. Fuller and others,
published by T. s. DenisOn &
Co. tS2.75) is brim full of ideas
for the hostess bent on celebrat-
ing wedding anniversaries. The
first part of the book is devoted
to the "a anniversaries commonly
observed. For 18 of these parties.
plans are described in detail even
down to a list of suitable gifts.
There are instructions for making
crepe paper wedding bells and
bridal party dolls and a chart of
colors to be used in decorating
the rooms. The chapter on the
discussion of marriage customs
and their origins is Of special
interest.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By Violet Faulkner

The deadline for sending
Christmas packages to the boys
overseas is fast approaching p.
Its November Is in case it has
slipped your mind.
A young Marine sergeant, re-
Gently returned from Korea,
dropped by my office the other day
and gave me a few tips on what
to and what not to send the boys
over there. He said the supply
of food was ample but the boys
crave such things as spices, con-
dimentS. anything to pep up the
flavor of the food and make it
taste more like home" They are
short on spices, he mentioned pep
lper in particular, and steak sauces,
pickles and olives. He suggested
garlic salt, cheese, and the little
links Of peperoni. red hot with
peppers, or the hard, spicy Polish
sausage and salami. The one thing
the boys don't want is hard candy
They're sick to death of it. If you
send gum. send the regular kind,
mot the candy coated type. These
two items hard candy and
candy coated gum are issued
in their G rations. Soluble coffee
lis another welcome gift the
new brand on the market I men,
TONED last week that dissolves
readily in either hot or cold water
should be good choice.
Strained Oronee Juice
New Products: A strained
orange juice in 4-ounce cans is
now being packed by one of our
leading food companies. This
Juice for the toddler set is packed
from January to March when the
company has the pick of the
Florida groves to choose only
those oranges which furnish a
high vitamin c content. Dextrose
is added to maintain a uniformity
of sweetness and flavor. BY spe-
cial process the product is strained
to reduce the fruit cells to tiny
particles so it will flow freely
through the nursing nipple. This
is not a frozen or concentrated
Evening star., 1951-11-01
New Edition Of Box Lunch Guide

and even puddings. Soups are
dealt with competently. too. with
an eye to their nourishing quail
tiles as we'll as their tastiness.
Beverages and salads, suited to
cool or hot weather, and clever
suggestions for dressings and
seasonings round out this very
complete box lunch guide.
But wait-that isn't all. There's
valuable dope on packing lunches
and some wonderful tips on pre-
pairing and toting foods for pic
MICS and similar outings. And
there are special sections on pre-
Evening star., 1951-11-01

pairing menus for people who.
wish to lose or gain weight.
One good tip which may be
overlooked by the average lunch
box packer is to use rolls of vari-
GUS sizes and shapes to vary the
monotony of so much plain bread.
A plump round roll, split. scooped
out, buttered and filled with a
tasty chicken salad. or cold baked
beans literally doused with catSup,
perhaps, presents an entirely new
face to the diner who is surfeited
on filling inclosed in two slices Of
limp bread.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

900, WTOP- MGM Theater
Gene Lockhart and June Lockhar
co-star in Guilty Hands"
1000, Hear 1t Now
George E. Jessel, John Wayne, Bar
para Stanwyck and Betty Grabl
are heard on the program.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WMAL - Twenty Questions
Jackie Cooper is guest expert OF
the panel.
$3.50, WNBW We, the People
Paul Whitman, Mildred Bailey ant
Capt. E. L. woodward appear on th'
show.
$3.50, WMAL - Penthouse Party
Betty Furness greets Eloise Nc
Elhone. Jeffrey Lynn, Richart
HOLMAN and Ed Fitzgerald.
900, WMAL Pulitzer Priz.
Playhouse: June Lockhart stars II
an adaptation of James G. Cozzens
THE Just and the Unjust"
1890, WTOP-Star of the Family
Mimi Benzell, Sonny Howard anc
Luster and Stanton visit Morton
Downey.
1000 WTTG-Cavalcade OF Stars
June Havoc, Jackie Miles and the
June Taylor Dancers are featured.
1000, WMAL - March Of Time
Arms and the Man" is the topic
for discussion. Guests are Maj
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and Maj
Gen. William K. Harrison, jr.
1890, WTOP We Take Youl
Word: Ogden Nash and Kitty
Carlisle join the panel.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Other AM Stations

WeMS-15o ke.-7 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WPik-7:3o ke.-6:l5 a.n.-6:l5 pm.
NARl-7so ke.-6:l5 a.m.6:l5 pm.
WGAy-10oD ke.-6:l5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WBcc-112e M.-6:l5 a.m.-6:l5 DIN.
MFAx-122a ke.-7 s.m.-6:l5 pm.
M00k-15so ke.-4 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP - Songs for Sale
Guy Mitchell is guest performer
Bob Merrill sits in on the panel.
$3.50, WASH-FM-Inter- American
Roundup: Round table discussion
with President Truman, Dean Ache.
son and several prominent digni.
taries.
$3.50, WGMS FM - Library o
Congress Concert: The Budapes
String Quartet plays music b,
Haydn, Quincy Porter and Schu'
bert.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
FIN Stutions

WRe-FM-ss.s Me-, ehsassl 30.
$50 an. to ! an.
wook-FM-H.s No.. Channel ~.
I an. to 9 pm.
HTop-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to z an.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 14l.
1880 an. to 1890 an. and
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-fM-s1.i Me-. Channel 10.
2:0 TO II pm.
Wol-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 1sl.
6 an. to midnight
WcFM-ss.s Ms., Channel 80.
S pm. to II pm.
wwDc-FM-1s,.1 Me-. channel 100.
] an. to ] an.
WeaY-FM-1e7.3 No.. ehsansl aJi.
Sis an. 10 . pm.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 10
lam. to midnight.
WARL-FM-t05.t Me-, Channel 2sS.
Sis am. to 8 pm.
WBcc-FM-1o6.3 Me-. Channel ia.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me-. Channel 7s1.
9 an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
| WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
EnomeIed Metal Porch Choirs

The generous size seots ore soddles shaped and the
posture books give perfect balance and support.
You'll like the formed orm-rests the ventilated
back ribs and dron holes thot -pfevent woter oe-
emulation. The electronic "PorceIod" boked-on
finish in green or red with white frames. Un-
assembled easy to set up!
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Kanns-Furniture-Third Floor

Loom woven by the famous Galloway
Mills It's long wearing =. each twist
is tightly secured and permanently
locked by q strong otex backing. So
coIorful so decorative and there
is good news it's easy to cIeon! You
may vacuum, roller sweep, dry clean
or shampoo CoItwist and it comes
out color fresh every time! Come in
and see it, you'll want it in your home
now!