davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Xmas, 1861

Up among the snowy ice caps
Where old Santa's said to dwell
There has leaked out Vital
secrets
So about them | will tell.
Things about this Xmas coming
What there is for us in store,
And perhaps a bit of gossip
From behind old St. Nick's door.
We will all be heavy laden
And the mud might be real deep
And quite often We'll be casing
Christmas cards while in our
sleep
Boxes in all shapes and sizes
With insured and GODS
Will await for our delivery
On all of the R.F.D.'s.
Everything from dolls to dresses
For the lassies on the route
While for Junior, there's a mix
ture
Of the latest things that's out.
There'll be mountains of those
greetings
In all sizes ever known
With a realm of newest colors
And this year some new ones
shown.
Pennies will be still nuisance
AS we'll fish them from the box
And our taste buds will get
dizzy
From a case of licking pox
But no matter what the weather
If it's wet or if it's dry
Be it mild or down to zero
Or the snow is piled up high
We will do our duty daily
Give that Service with a
smile"
For old Santa has depended
On us for a long long while.
Very soon it will be over
In the past will disappear
And we'll all be looking forward
To another one next year.
But not here's the story ended
There's some more to yet
indulge
Some dear wishes and ambitions
To old Santa were dividged
Dear old Nicholas softly whisp-
cred
From his house all made of
snow
A few secrets from his letters
That no ones supposed to know.
In his book of Noble County
Under Rural Carriers file
Were some odd requests of
mailmen
That made even Santa smile.
One was wanting a new fliver
That was cheaper for to run
While another stated clearly
He would like a BIB. gun.
There was television asked for
For to see a wrestling match
While another Wistfully wanted
The ripe fruits of a melon patch
There was one who a dog
wanted
To chase coons out on limb
While another voiced his pre-
ference
Said some beer would sure
suit him.
Some requested ham and
chicken
Fried down to perfect turn
With ice cream and cake as
filling
And some tums for stomach
burn.
But the thing most often asked
for
Voice thru-out all of the pleas
Most important of the many
Something that no eye forsees
Tis the message of real Christ
mas
That we want to make supreme
May we have Christ back in
Christmas
Not call il an idle dream.
So dear Santa here's our yearn-
ing
May all wars from henceforth
cease
Give us Christ who first made
Christmas
Then on earth His lasting peace
Wy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Ida Hutcheson suffered, a
light stroke at her home on West
street, Saturday. Her condition
was reported today as being
slightly improved.
, 1951-03-06
BY Julius Adams

NEW YORK CITY, March O.
There is a lot of bad blood be-
tween Joe Louis and Ezzard
Charles and if the two should face
each other in the ring again, the
sports public is in for what might
be the fight of the century.
In the first meeting Louis was
still cocky enough to believe he
could win without too much diff
ficulty, and Charles still held
Louis in high esteem. Although
Joe was quite a little contemptu-
Gus of Ezzard, Charles had a
great deal of respect for Louis.
Like so many other fighters,
Charles, while not idolizing Joe,
was deeply emotional about him.
Today, things are different and
this is not a gag to build up a
gate. Both boys are az mad as
wet hens"
"They are tough l~oosers,"
Charles is reported to have said
the other night when Louis and
members Of his encourage passed
him in the Theresa lobby without
paying him a Champions respect.
1t appears to be Charles feeling
that Louis, and his followers still
think Ezzard is a tinsel champion
and that Louis can beat him.
Called upon to carry on in the
footsteps Of so colorful a fighter
as Louis, Charles as champion has
suffered by comparison. He has
resented this bitterly. Even though
, 1951-03-06

time" a spokesman of the form
err Champion said. "What is
more," he added, "Louis feels
very keenly about his loss of the
title, almost to the point of hum
iliation. He knows that the only
way he can recoup his waning
prestige or re-establish his fortune
is by beating Charles. He will be
a hungry fighter next time. He
feels that he will have as much to
gain by beating Charles as he did
in beating Jimmy Bradock from
whom he won the title"
So, when and if the fight takes
place, don't bother about sitting
too close to the ringside if you
don't like the sight of blood. Nc
fooling, this will be a grudge fight.
Nothing so Anglers a man as lack
of recognition that's Charles;
and no man fights harder than
when he's hungry" that's
Joe.
, 1951-03-06
Joe Louis Versus Ezzard Charles

Joe is not the Bomber of old,
Charles knows now that his only
chance Of achieving the populari-
ty commensurate with his cham
pionship status, is to knock Louis
out. Judging from statements
.emanating from his camp, he in
tends to do just that.
ut will be different next time,"
Charles is quoted as having said.
"There will be no question about
the next fight. 1t should have been
that way last time"
EDO you mean the fourteenth
round?" someone asked him.
Charles didn't answer.
Those who saw the fight either
in the arena or on television or
heard it on radio, will recall that
in the fourteenth round Charles
had Louis in serious trouble. The
feeling among many sports ex-
perts and fans is that Charles
eased up when he saw the once
nightly Bomber about to go down.
He wanted to spare Louis the
humiliation.
However, Louis followers scott
at the idea that Charles carried
Louis in the fourteenth. Ezzard
just didn't have the power to
finish Louis, they argue. More
over, they point out that in an
earlier round Louis had Charles in
trouble, and that if Louis had been
in peak condition, he would have
blasted Charles out of contention.
"It surely will be different next
, 1951-03-06

A tidy closet is a good beginning
for the well-groomed look. The
girl who washes, presses, mends,
and puts away as she goes along
will never be caught without a
thing fit to wear.
, 1951-03-06

&c" think she is a remarkably able citizen, and a
warm-hearted personality Mr.. Austin wrote. "She is
sure to make a fine impression and get people to under
stand the basic principles of a real brotherhood in which
race, creed, and other differences cannot divide u.s.
I am confident that the private files of Mrs. Samp-
son contain other letters of commentator from high Of
|ficials of our Government as we'll as from her colleagues
on the delegation, and letters of respect and admiration
from important d~ignitaries whom she met in the course
of the session.
In contrast to many a previous winner of the re-
spected Spingarn Medal, Mrs. Sampson was c~atapulted in
to national and international prominence in tn short
space of two years. In that period she rose majestically to
each occasion and met ably and adequately the challenge
that had been thrown at her.
Her brilliant record of greatest achievement was
established in the year 1850 for which the honorable A
ward Committee is now considering a choice. l believe
sincerely that this criteria should hold ~steadfast. I en-
phasize this point because there has been inclination in
the past on the part of the Award Committee to decide
that cumulative service over a period of years was basis
for a preferable choice to one where the achievement was
as the general critera stipulates.
Perhaps of small concern to the Award Commit
tee, but of great significance and interest nevertheless, is
the fact that only three women = Mary B. Talbert in
1922, Mary Mcleod Bethune in 1886, and Marian An
derson in 1889 have ever received the Spingarn Medal
in all Of its 35 years.
In the case Of Mrs. Sampson, the honor of being a
delegate to the vital and important General Assembly Of
the United Nations for her country was one given to an
American Negro. But it would have been a rare and dis
tinct honor under any circumstances had it been given to
one of any other lineage or heritage.
In view of this unacceptable fact, it is difficult to see
how the Award Committee will be able to discover an
other whose achievement in 1850 exceeded that of Mrs.
Edith Spurlock Sampson.
, 1951-03-06
LET'S Add Another Woman!

EDITORS NOTE: Since we o completely agree with the
writer, today we r turning u editorial columns over to Will
liam R. Hudgins, president of the Carver Federal Saving: and
Loan Association, New York City This is a reprint Of a letter
he recently addressed to the Spingarn Medal Award Committee
of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

griddle Cook on one side until
puffed, full of bubbles and baked
on the edges, turn and brown on
other side. Serve with sirup.
Corn Pancakes
makes IL 5-inch pancakes)
cup sifted enriched flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
egg
IL cups milk
l cup whole-kernel corn
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Beat egg. Add milk, corn
and shortening Add to flour mix
ture and mix well. Cook on lightly
creased hot griddle.
Pancake Roll-Ups
(Serves 81
l cup sifted flour
2H teaspoons double-acting bak-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

Season your cream sauce with
fine sprinkling of herbs for creamed
chicken or turkey and serve over,
hot crisp waffles. Compliments will
smother you!
Vienna sausage served with corn
pancakes make delicious combina-
ton for quick supper or luncheon.
Hot, buttered syrup may be served
with them.
If you're serving pancakes to
crowd, heat the oven and stack the
cakes on a cookie sheet to keep
warm until ready to serve enough At
one time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

preclate t h e i r
versatility, too,
for pancakes can
welcome you to
breakfast, entice
you to a tempt
ing luncheon, or
delight you for
dessert at dinner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

ready to serve,
heat rolled cakes
in hot S a u C e
about S minutes.
Serve with fol-
lowing S3llra.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
LYNN SAYS:
Serve Those Pancakes
As You Like Them

Heat syrup for pancakes before
serving and add butter to the syrup
If you wish. This helps keep pan
cakes hot when served.
Seasoned cottage cheese wrapped
in thin pancakes and kept hot in the
oven is good extender idea for a
main course when you're serving a
pot roast.
Marmalade, jam. jelly or CHINA
mon sugar are favored by some
with their hot cakes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Hot Tomato Juice
Corn Pancakes
Broiled Canadian Bacon
Green Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Strawberry Ice Cream
Sugar Cookies Beverage
Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

high and hearty for breakfast and
serve with variety of syrup for
breakfast. For luncheon, try pan
cakes made with corn kernels and
serve with crisply fried ham, Vienna
sausages or Canadian bacon.
For dinner dessert pancakes,
make diminutive pancakes an d
team them with fruit like pineap-
pie syrup or Damson plum pre-
serves, and wait for cheers that are
bound to come!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

lOSetner ana SUR
in yeast mixture;
cover a n d let
stand overnight
in a warm place.
Add eggs and let
stand 10 to Is
minutes before
baking. D r o p
mixture from tip
of spoon on hot,
lightly creased
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

ing powder
y teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
l egg, well beaten
IL cups milk
3 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
l cup wheat flakes, slightly
crushed
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Combine egg and milk;
add gradually to flour, mixing only
until smooth. Add shortening and
flakes. Bake on hot griddle. While
hot, spread each griddle cake to
edge with Damson Plum Preserves.
Roll up lightly and serve With
maple-blended syrup.
Pineapple Cakes
(ServeS a.
~ cup plain pancake mix
l cup water
2 egg yolks
4 teaspoons butter
Combine pancake mix, water, egg
yolks and melted butter, beating un-
til smooth. Bake in small amount of
hot fat in 5-inch skillet, using 2 ia
blespoons of batter for each pam
cake. Turn once to brown on both
sides. Roll cakes while hot. When
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Versa tile Pancakes

THERE'S NOTHING QUITE so ap-
pealing on blustery days as
warm, tender pancakes. You'll ap-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

Sour Milk Griddlecakes
makes Is cakes)
~ cups sifted flour
teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
2 eggs
l cup sour milk or buttermilk
tablespoon melted butter
Sift dry ingredients together. Beat
eggs, add buttermilk and butter,
then add to dry ingredients gradu-
ally, beating to obtain smooth bat
ter. Drop from spoon onto a hot
creased griddle and brown on both
sides
Variation: Buckwheat or Whole
Wheat Griddlecakes - Use buck
wheat or whole wheat instead of half
the flour. Increase sugar and butter
to 2hs tablespoons each. Decrease
milk if desired
Raised Griddlecakes
makes 3 dozen cakes)
az cups scalded milk
" cake or package yeast, sof-
tened in u cup lukewarm
water
ga cups sifted flour
IA cups corn meal
teaspoons sugar
l teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well beaten
Cool milk to lukewarm and add
softened yeast. Mix dry ingredients
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

Cool milk to lukewarm and add
softened yeast. Mix dry ingredients
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12


cup pineapple syrup
6 tablespoons sugar or corn
syrup, light or dark
3 teaspoons cOrnstarch
4 tablespoons cold water
tablespoons butter
slices pineapple, canned
Heat pineapple syrup to boiling
Mix sugar or corn syrup, cornstarch
and water; add to heated syrup;
bring to boil over low heat stirring
constantly; simmer minutes. Re-
move from heat, add butter and
pineapple, cut in small pieces.
APPLES ARE PLENTIFUL now
4 = and can be used for lovely des-
sert pancakes as follows:
Apple Griddle Cakes
Makes 12-15 cakes)
2 beaten eggs
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
3 cups flour
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
y cup finely chopped apple
Combine eggs, milk, and shorten
ing. Add flour sifted with salt, bak-
ing powder, sugar, and apple; beat
smooth. Bake on INCREASED griddle
When baked, spread with butter and
brown sugar; roll up and serve.
Pancakes go to dessert in color
when they're made paper thin and
rolled with cranberry sauce, straw
berry jam or orange marmalade.
Good with breakfast pancakes is
a spread made by dreaming togeth-
err butter with brown sugar or
maple sugar.
Here's a light serving tip for
breakfast cakes: sprinkle with
granulated sugar and dash with a
bit of lemon juice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
Catholic Ladies Sponsor Food Sale At U. $. Mere. Tomorrow, July 3

There will gbesa bake sale Tues day, July 8 at the U. S. Nero, sponsored by the Catholic Ladies of St. Joseph's parish. The sale is getting to- be an annual event and the cause is definitely a worthy one. Asrwas the bake sale of last year, the one tomorrow will be strictly for the purpose of raising funds for defraying expenses in- cured in sponsoring a summer catechism session to be conducted by two nuns from Fairbanks. The session will last approximately a month and the good than can be derived from this school will be something that can be talked about for a long, long time, for the influence and good imparted to our children by the nuns is the kind of training which many of us wish we had when we were youngsters.
 Just reminder, Nom has been working hard in the kitchen over the hot stove for many a day so here is the chance for you hus- bands to give her a break and get some ready-prepared food for the Fourth of July picnic or SUD- per.
 Don't forget-it's at the "Merc" tomorrow, July 3.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace 70

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace of the Wallace Hotel celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Boring Sea Club last Friday evening with many of their friends celebrating with them during the evening. lil
 The occasion was also the 55th birthday of Joe Wallace, who re- ceived among other things dog house complete with dogs, which has given hm ia lot of pleasure, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02

Honoring MT. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson, who have just returned from their wedding trip to the States, cocktail party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Gabrielson yesterday. Assisting as hosts and hostesses were MT. and Mrs. w. E. Mcdonald and MT. and Mrs. J. M. Mclean.
 A host of friends called through out the afternoon to extend their best wishes to the happy couple.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
CIIEECKAKOS e AND SOUHDOUGHs

.be The Fourth of July is a day of Celebration! Right. Then why not celebrate by attending the ,4th of July Dance at the School Gym. Pete will be serv7 s ing Sourdough coffee. along with those Cheechako Hot Dogs. Dancing from g 10 l2. Music by the Air Force Threesomsl Admission S1.00.
 Dancing win my Shadow. No. Man!
 You won't have to dance win your shadow if you come to inc fin of July Dance-Nome's low Hest ladies will be there. Stateside Guys & Sourdough Gals Will find themselves the best of
 Pals.
 The day will be warm
 And the night will be cool: The music will be hot
 And Brother! you'll drool! But don't worry. there1l be
 Lois of Pop!
 At the Nome High School.
 Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02

Dr. Albert McFee, bacteriologist from the. University of Iowa, passed through Nome with Otto Geist, we'll known aroheologist from the University of Alaska, en- route to various northern points in connection with their fields of study. They plan to return to Nome next week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
New Nat'l Guard Unit Formed At-WaleS

l Capt. D. Henderson the Alas ka National Guard. accompanied iby Sgt. Gus sHensen, returned from Wales and Shishmaref Fri day.
 ! They reported that while they were at Wales another unit of the Guard was formed.
 Sgt. McAfee reports from Teller Mission that new unit has been formed there also.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02

Joe Hunt has temporarily closed aais barber shop to assume his duties as tour director for the Chamber of Commerce on a full- time basis. He stated, however, the Service Baths would still be available.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
Engagement Announced

The engagement of nene liar wood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood of the Nome Drug Store, to Robert Schick of Sno- homish, Wash, was announced last week. MT. Schick has been with the U. s. Smelling Co. for the past year. ! esfu
 ? This popular couple have not announced a date for the wedding
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
N o T 1c E

All children who plan or wish 10 march in the Ath of July pa- rade, please meet at the plaYfie1d Tuesday afternoon at 500 pm.
 Mrs. Earl Townef
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
A T T E. N T 70 N NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS Ist Scout Battalion
 Meet at ArmorY
 Monday. 500 pm.
N o T I C E

Monday evening at s:00 pm. at the City Hall the phYsio-therapist. Carmen Stoltz of inc National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. will speak. The public is cordially invited. Meeting sponsored jointly by the Red Cross and Graduate Nurses.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02

Admitted to the hospital were Stanley Anderson, Gerald Ox- erok, John Kokuluk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02
N o T I C E.

Bids are in order up 10 July 23. 1851 on inc old Police Panel Car. The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 CITY OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish June 29, July 6,13,2O 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-02

N o TIC E The City is making a drive for July Fourth celebration for the children of Nome. Any contribu- lion will be gratefully received either by inc Committee or the City Clerk.
 CITY OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish June 27, 29, July 2, 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
WoMEN'S CLUBS
SPONSORING A
YOUTH CONTEST.
Kroger Cooperating In Pro-
gram To Assist The
Nations Young People

WASHINGTON, D. CA ma
tion-wide program Ito provide bet
ter opportunities for the youth of
America to serve themselves,
their community, and their coun-
try" was announced here today.
Sponsored by the General Fed
ertion of Women's Clubs in CO.
operation with the Kroger Com
pany, a food chain with headquar-
ters in Cincinnati, Ohio, the pro-
gram is designed to develop in
young people deeper devotion to
America and greater under
standing of the democratic way of
life by encouraging youth partic-
ipation in community affairs.
Announcement of the contest
was made at the Mayflower hotel
here by Mrs. Hiram Cole Hough-
ton, president of the General
Federation, and Joseph B. Hall,
president of the Kroger company.
Mrs. Houghton said that recent
events have shown us the need
for strengthening democracy by
developing citizens able to plan
and think independently, yet work
with others for the common good.
Hall stressed that giving the
young people of each community
definite responsibilities in carry
ing community projects would
teach them the value of self-help
and cooperative effort.
Millard Caldwell, administrator
of the Civil Defense Administra-
ton, spoke briefly of the impor-
tance of civil defense planning as
a community project, StresSing
the vital part women's clubs can
play in making the program eff
fective.
The program, to be called
Build Freedom With Youth" is
! the second contest to be spon-
sored jointly by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and the
Kroger Company. A program
known as Build a Better Com
munity" was sponsored during
1949 and was responsible for many
improvements in communities
throughout the United States.
Winner of the $4,000 first prize
in that contest was the Twentieth
Century Club of Iuka, Mississippi.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

delivery of coal.
Since 1945 the Edison system
has been engaged in the greatest
building program in its history.
the power president said. In that
time the capacity of its power
plants has been increased by
465,OOO kilowatts, or 72%t, and,
when the Niles plant is completed,
generating capacity will have
been more than doubled since
1945.
The two new power producing
units will be the largest on the
Ohio Edison system. Each will
consist of a boiler, turbine, gen.
orator and condenser, plus auxil-
iary equipment. The boilers will
stand $50 feet high, and each
will deliver $4,000 pounds of
steam per hour at a prassure of
1850 pounds and temperature of
1000 deg. Fahrenheit. When op-
Grating at full capacity, they will
consume together a total of 104
tons of coal, or two carloads, an
hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Ohio Edison Company an
nounced Monday that in view of
the nations rearmament program
it had ordered second LOG, ,OO0-
kilowatt generating unit to double
the output of the new power
plant it will build at Niles, Ohio.
The statement was made by
Company President Walter H.
Sammis at luncheon rendered
Edison executives by the Niles
Chamber of Commerce following
ground-breaking ceremonies at the
plant site.
Last August the Company stated
it would construct power plant
at Niles with single generating
unit to produce 100000 kilowatts
of electricity, with provision for
the installation of a second gen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

orator of similar size at a future
date.
Original estimate of the plant
cost was $20,600,000. Installation
of a second unit will bost the fig
ure to $30,800,000. An additional
81 100000 will be required for
substationS and transmission lines
to connect the new plant with the
Edison system. 1t is expected to
be operating in 1858.
The decision to build power
plant of this size in the Niles
area, Sammis said, was influenced
by the rapidly growing demands
for electric light and power in
Mahoning Valley, a satisfactory
water supply from the Mahoning
River and the close proximity to
the site of three railroads for the