davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Notice

There is no provision in t h e
welfare appropriation of t h e
Blackfeet Tribal Council for the
coming year for fuel wood to be
issued in connection with the re-
lief program.
Consequently, every member
of the Blackfeet Tribe is urged to
provide in advance of winter for
his fuel supply.
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
BY Exc cuti> e Committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Blood Clothing

Scientific research has shown that
the blood's CLOTHING mechanism is
definitely affected by various kinds
of stress; CLOTHING time may be
heightened and bleeding time pro-
longed. This is exceedingly impor-
tant in surgical operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Archimandrite

What is an archimandrite? The
superior of an monastery in an East
ern Orthodox or Eastern Rite
Church; also an honorary title Of
officials in the Eastern Orthodox
Church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Interesting Salad

Many green salad may prove
more interesting if you add one or
more of the following to it: sliced
cucumbers, o m a wedges,
chopped, hard-cooked eggs. ripe
olives or anchovies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Juicier Lamb

Most cuts of lamb are quite ten.
der and require dry heat cookery
so they will be most tempting.
When roasting lamb cut, you'll
find that the meat is juicier if the
"felr or paper-like covering is
left on until the meat is cooked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26
Washing LinOleum

In washing your linoleum use soap
and warm water sparingly. If any
water gets Under the linoleum, it
will tend to rot the linoleum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-26

Glacier county Democrats are
putting the finishing touches on
arrangements for the visit of
President Harry Truman who will
arrive on his "Whistle Stop Spec
iar' at about Sis Tuesday, Sep
tcmber 80, for Is minute appear
ancc.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Problems
Today
Devoted Wife
Puts to Shame
Whining Women
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Eight
years ago I married Ray, who had
q curvature of the spine from
polio. We have four children. Ray
also helped raise my son who is
now 20 and in the Navy. and a
daughter of 13. who is still with
us.
My husbands health has be-
come increasingly bad, and he is
not able to work at all now. I
don't mind caring for him: he's
no bother. but he has gotten it
into his head that he is burden
and wants me to send him to a
hospital. I refused. My son and
daughter agree with me that I
should keep Ray home, and the
little children miss him terribly if
he's away for a few hours. l am
IS. my husband is AZ. Am right
to insist on caring for him at
home? M. w.
ANSWER: You certainly put to
shame whining women who COM
plain because they don't get
enough attention from their hus-
bands. have in-law troubles or re-
sent any extra work inflicted on
them. The care of your husband
whether well or i'll. is so evidently
a joy, rather than a burden, to
you. that I think you'd be lost
without it. Proof again that for
those we love unselfishly no eff
fort can be too great.
OF course, you are right toI
keep Ray home. but I hope your
daughter. and even the small chill
dren, are made to realize that they
must share in his care, too. There
are lots of small jobs you can
allot to them. and the spirit of
selflessness that motivates you in
your daily life should be passed
on to your youngsters. There is
no indication whatever in your
letter that you accept this charge
with any thought of martyrdom.
II you did, Ray would, of course,
be better off anywhere but at
home Nothing is so disturbing toI
the sick as to be made conscious
OF the fact that things are being
done for them from a sense of
duty rather than of love.
You'll have little difficulty in
persuading your husband to stay
at home; there's no doubt but
that he wants to be with you and
the children, and he is trying to |
match your devotion by relieving
you Of what he thinks to be a !
burden.
Your home may lack many
material things, but it certainly
abounds with love and the true
spirit of charity. God bless it!
DEAR MISS N1ssEN: My
mother has always said if II
couldn't bring my friends home r
couldn't meet them outside. Well |
thought she meant it. but I had
a few friends in the other evening
and mother raised the roof.
&C.
ANSWER: I hope your mother
was sincere when she told you to
bring the gang home. but perhaps
you brought them in at an inop-
perfume time and without warn
ing! It's always best to prepare
mothers for such things as un-
expected company. Ask your
mother just what her objections
were. when you were only acting
on her own suggestion.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

your flour on the board. Mix
this in a bowl with 11a cups of
rich milk, stirring it and working
it we'll until you have a smooth
dough. Then add the yeast-and-
flour riser, cover with a cloth and
let stand for 20 minutes.
Now roll out to 12-inch thick
ness and spread "a pound of but
ter which has been well worked
on top of the dough. Fold a
third of the dough over the CEN
ter, and then fold remaining third
on top-that will give you lay
ers. Keep the open end toward
you and roll out again. Fold in
threes. Roll out. Repeat. Then
put in a cold place overnight.
When ready to bake, roll out
the dough again. fold, and re-
peat 3 times as before. Cut
the dough in "a pieces, and roll
each one of these to make a
triangle. Take the broad side
of each triangle and roll up. turn
ing the ends to make the cres-
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Croissonts Are Tricky To Make, but Good

Running neck and neck as a
popular breakfast bread with the
French-and with epicures all
over the world-are f1aky crois-
SAINTS and brioche.
Before going into details, how
ever, may we suggest that if you
have really good French bakery
in your neighborhood you buy
the croissants from them for the
delicious crisp rolls are somewhat
expensive and tedious to make at
home. They must be made with
butter-nothing else will do.
Sift 4 cups of flour onto a
board, in a mound. Then take
l cup and reserve it. Dissolve 2
yeast cakes in "a cup of luke
warm water and mix it with the
reserved cupful of flour. Form
this into ball, slash the top and
put to rise in a warm place.
Add a tablespoon of sugar and
a good half teaspoon of salt
usually use just little more-to
Evening star., 1952-12-22
TV PARTY Planned

The Syracuse University Alumni
Club of Washington will hold q
television party in the Congress
sional Room of the Willard Hotel
on New Years Day to watch Syra-
cuse play Alabama in the Orange
Bowl.
A buffet supper will be served
at the conclusion of the game. All
alumni and friends of the uni
versities have been invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Meeting Tonight

A home talent show and re-
freshments will highlight a regu-
lar meeting of the Sisterhood of
Congregation Har Tzeon to be
held tonight at the Silver Spring
v. F. w Hall, 2425 Hayden drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Louis Robbins, president
Of the SiSterhood of Northeast
Congregation. will speak on the
topic, Donor Projects" A display
Of donor projects will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Blue Plains Party

The Railway Business Women's
will hold a Christmas
party at 1880 o'clock tonight for
residents at the Blue Plains Home
for the Aged. Gifts donated by
will be distributed and
refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Thelma Wynne, chairman
of the Health and Welfare Com
mittee of the association. is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

cent shape which gives the rolls
their name.
Place these on a baking sheet.
cover them, and let rise until twice
their size. Then brush them with
a little milk, and bake ther in
an oven of about 270 degrees or
a little less, until just light brown.
They should be f1aky and very
light and crisp. Eat them with
swee: butter while they are fresh
and hot.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Cream Puff FiHino

A new cream puff filling is this
one:
Mix 70 cup of flour, "a teaspoon
salt, and 70 cup of sugar. Grad
ually add 2 cups of scalded milk.
Cook in a double boiler. stirring as
mixture thickens. Beat 2 eggs
lightly and stir in. Cook for 3
minutes, then cool, and add 2
teaspoons of rum.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
BABSON Discusses The 1852 Crop Outlook

BABSON PARK, Mass, July 25-MOther Nature
surely smiles on the Democrats by giving the U. S.
good crops for 1852. This total crop production
promises to be second only to the record of 1948
Here are few highlights.
FOOD GRAIN RICHES
Billion-bUshel-plus wheat crops have been almost
taken for granted in recent years. With the excep
tiOn of 1851 they have been the rule since 943 This
years indicated total Outturn of 1249O19000 bushels
is the third largest crop of record Despite it's sze
it should not cause any trouble Farmers have more
storage space available this year; and take
advantage of Government loans if necessary
In Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas,
as we'll in California, rice growers producing
an indicated record crop of well 45000000 bags
of 100 pounds EACH But l guess it will net prove
buckwheat crop is likely, do not forecast short
table! The smallest rye crop outlook in over so
years, plus the low carryover, may we'll mean con-
siderable stringency.
BUMPER CORN CROP-F
Barring unfavOrable weather from now on, the
nations 1852 corn Outturn may reach the huge figure
of 900 bushels-the second largest corn
crop record This should be good news to live
stock producers since 1t points to more favorable
feeding ratios this fall and winter The barley crop
probably will be the smallest since 1886, in contrast
to an indicated oats crop we'll above the ten-year
average. A large total hay crop, of good quality
also is in the cards
Bean eaters-and they are by no means all in
BostOn--will draw on a smaller total crop of dry
edible beans this year than last The indicated out
turn of 15747,000 bags (10O pounds each) is down
materially from 1861 we'll the ten-year average
production The mlch-loyed IEsb potato which re-
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Gently has been spotlighted because of Government
maneuverings, will be somewhat plentiful this
year than last. The indicated national potato out
turn of 339,048O00 bushels is 40 larger than the
short crop of 1861, but 1870 below the 1941-195O
average 1t should suffice, although the margin
may be none too wide. 1 expect about an average
production of commercial truck crops, and slightly
beow-average outturn of deciduOus fruits in 1862.
COTTON AND OILSEED PROSPECTS
Although it is too early to forecast as to the
probable size of the 1862 U. S. cotton crop, it is
likely to fall short of the 1851 Outturn of 1908 900
running bales. base this forecost solely on the
fact that indicated acreage in cultivation is 10
under that of year ago. Weather and insect damage
between now and harvest time could further cut
yields; but otherwise the cotton crop and the nan-
cial returns therefrom will be satisfactory.
Another oseed crop also promises to be large.
refer to the versatile sOybean. But here again,
have nothing to go on but the expected 4.2% indi-
ping last years 2S0512000 bushelsthe second larg-
prospects materially under 1851, total supplies
of oil seeds and their products will again be sufi-
cient.
ANOTHER GOOD YEAR FOR FARMERS
America-the Bountiful as well as the Beautiful
should thank God and her farmers for the munih-
cence Of her harvests-past present, and currently
indicated. There has never been a real famine in
the land and pray that there never will be. From
present prospects, 1862 will be another good year
for the farmers despite the rising trend of produc-
ton COSTS Prices for the most part should be
we'll maintained, allowing for the usual seasonal
variations Sales opportunities in the farming
should continue excellent, provided sellers stress
quality and price their goods fairly |
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

nOuncement that one of their rock
cts had travelled at a speed of 1888
miles per hour, thus smashing the
sonic barrier like a baseball going
through the schOolhouse window,
comes word from the Air Force
that no less than so flying saucers
have been reported within a two
weeks period.
Among these observers were two
veteran pilots who saw "eight
glowing, red-Orange discs travel
ling, they said, at 1000 miles per
hour.
Far from disparaging any such
expert testimony, we are passing
on this information so that, if you
walk into your kitchen some morn
ing and find a Martian with a point
ed head fOraging for breakfast, you
will keep calm and show him how
to use your orange juicer.
HOW CHEAP CAN TALK GET?
While Administration yes-men,
under the leadership of Senators
Herbert H. Lehman of New York,
and Hubert Humphrey of Mime
sofa, battle for a STRONG" civil
rights plank in the Democratic
platform, the steel strike continues
to spread it's creeping paralysis
over the nation.
More than a million workers in
other industries are victims of lay
offs due to lack of STEEL The 600,-
900 strikers have thus far lost
an estimated $37,OOO.OOO in pay.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of consumer products, au-
tOmObiles, trucks, tractors, farm
equipment, home appliances and
countless other needed items have
been lost. The loss in defense ma
terial is a military secret, and
will probably never be known.
Twelve per cent of the industry is
now producing for only the most
urgent military needs. Thousands
of tons of foods, especially fruits,
will rot for lack of steel to make
cans. And every day the strike
continues, it is estimated the U. S.
Treasury loses $3,OOO,0 900 in income
taxes.
We mention the steel strike in
connection with the civil rights
battle. since, for more than a month
the clOsed-shop has been the only
point of disagreement between
steel management and the union,
Thus the sole question is whether
or not man has a right to work
in steel mill without paying union
dues. President Philip Murray, of
the United SteelwOrkers, say he
can't. And in refusing to employ
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
PROVEN FAILURES

Some time ago, Marion B. Folsom, chair
man of the Committee for Economic Devel-
Opment said "If the controls we have had
for the past year and a half have had one
good result, it is that fewer people now feel
that prices and wages should be permanently
regulated by the government" Since then,
Congress has extended the controls for a
ten-month period though in a somewhat mod
ified form. 1t is generally believed that at
the end of that time barring some very grave
emergency, all or practically all of the con-
trolls will be allowed tC pass into limbo.
In any event, the consuming public has
had an excellent opportunity to witness the
dislOcatiOnS and damage political controls
cause-tO business, to agriculture, and to
the consumer. Some months ago, for in
stance, there were severe shortages of var
iOus kinds and cuts of meat in many areas
and this was the direct result of OPS poll
cieS and regulations that made normal Oper-
alton of the meat industry, all the way from
producer through the packer to the retailer,
impossible. The situation cleared only when
Congress passed an amendment to the law
which forced OPS to moderate its stand.
Had that not been done, the shortages would
undoubtedly have grown still more severe,
and more and more Of the available meat
supply would have found it's way into black
markets.
The recent potato shortage is another
example of the folly Of trying to run the
economy by bureaucratic edict.
There is no such thing as good control
some are merely worse than others. We
can maintain dynamic economy of abund-
ance only when the regulating is done by
the natural law of supply and demand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
IN TIE AIR FORCE'
By Elalne townsend DiekersoD

always be the show offs. were the
monkeys. / had never watched
monkeys before except at Barnum
ana Bailey Circgs and then
wasn't close to them. These MON
Keys certainly were "characters't
and rather frightened me. There
TINS one monkey sat, elbows perch
eo on his knees and / felt like he
mad come to watch me instead Of
wee versa. One monkey was called
tete by some boys that obviously
mad been there before. Every time
they would call. him by name he'd
turn his back on them. An unhau-
PLY married couple were IN the
next cage, Many children were
throwing them peanuts and the fe-.
male monkey dared not grab one
When her spouse was looking. They
tore into those peanuts in nothing
nat and sat there in their air con-
ditioned cage, chewing their snack
and watching those funny people
on the other side of the bars.
Fhey had goats, zebras, turkeys,
ponies, ducks, buffalo, peacocks
lions and racOons scattered about
the zoo in various cages and fences.
! was so surprised to see two 400
ID. turtles fenced in, with the two
sets of twin baby deer. The guard
there said that the turtles were per-
fectlX harmless. They ate only veg
citation and had been members of
the Houston zoo family since 1928.
Watching the five-ton, 36 year
old elephant made me ask the guard
how the zoo received its money for
food for these S33 mammals, Gil
birds and 72 reptiles, since we were
not charged admission at the gate.
We were told their revenue came
through taxes and foolishly 1 said.
"Is it enough?" And then he re-
minded me how high taxes are and
we left him and went on to see
some of the birds.
got my first close up view of a
fiamingo, showed the girls the
stork, an eagle, the furry chickens,
the white peacocks and the pretty
King vulture.
That was our visit to the zoo and
that's my letter for this week.
Always,
u. T. D.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
REFORM WAVE IN PoLlrlcs

REFORM WAVE IN POLITICS
The World, as you read this, is
being treated to another strictly
American phenomenon, the nation
al political convention. If advice
from all quarters, and the promises
of the Democratic National Com
mittee count for anything, the pres
ent Democratic hassle will be the
all-time winner for decOrum,
smOOthness, efficiency, and a rec
OgnitiOn by all speakers of the
lOng-buried truism that brevity is
the soul of wit. The spontaneous"
demonstrations will be better man
aged and held to 10 minutes dura-
ton by stOp-watch. Fewer of Chi
cagO's chCwder-and-marching clubs
will entertain" while the dieties
on the platform caucus on what-do-
we-dO-nOw. Even that center aisle
will be kept clear.
Considering however, that the
major business of the Republicans
in Chicago was to decide between
Taft and Ike as the standard-bear-
er, while Democratic hOpefuls lurk
behind every potted palm in Loop
lObbies, and no one 1--WE believeJ
including Harry himself, knows
what the present incumbent will
do, our tongue remains firmly
planted in our cheek.
The leading contenders, as the
show opens, include Estes Kefau-
yer, Averall Don't call me Bill
Hartman, Adlai Stevenson, Rich
ard Russell, Paul Douglas, Sam
Rayburn, Robert S. Kerr, Alben
Barkley and the man who
doesn't like air conditioning, and
might thus be susceptible to a
draft, Harry S. Truman.
And even this new model, jet
propelled. televisiOn-designed con-
ventiOn includes a stable of Dark
Horses, on the chance that if Harry
really means he's through, and fails
to name his successor emphatically
enough, there may be an eight-way
stalemate due to general lack
of distinction. In such an event,
they threaten to pull the blankets
off of Senator Brien MacMahOn,
Governors Paul A. Dever, of Mass
achuetts. Frank Lausche, of Ohio,
and G. Mennen Williams, of Michi-
gan, perhaps even Chief Justice
Vinson and Justice William o.
Douglas.
In short, we look forward to all
the speed, efficiency, smart staging
and general smOOthness of
the Republican convention.
NEW NEIGH5ORS?
Coincident with the Navy's an
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers: Choice, $31.OO to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $27.00 to $4,000,
mostly $29.00 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $1,000 to
$26.OO, mostly $24.OO per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $4,000, most
ly $4,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $19.75 to $21.6O, mostly
$21.60 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Medium to Good,
$4,000 to $2S.75, mostly $21.OO per
cwt.
Common: $l9.25 to S19.75, mostly
VAVsGO pei CWls
Gamers and Cutters: S14OO to
$500, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STEERS
Light: $1,000 to $29.75, mostly
S26.75 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $24.O0 per cwt.
BULLS
Medium to Good: $26.25 to $4,000,
mostly $28.0O per cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good,
$4,000 to $23.75, mostly $1,000 per
cwt.
Common: $1,000 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(good quality
120 to 40 lbs, $18.75 to $4,000,
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
10 to 240 lbs, $21.00 to $22.5O,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, S16.25 to $2O.50,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
SOWS
(good quality
200 to 300 lbs, 1880 to $20.50.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
TwO Kent County Senator'S
To Be Elected In November

Two members of the State SEN
ate are among offices to be filled in
Kent County at the general election
in November.
The senators whose terms are
expiring, both Democrats, are Dud-
ley Crossley, of Clayton, Second
Senatorial District, and William
o. Cubbage, of Willow Grove,
Fourth Senatorial District.
OF the three holdover senators,
one is a Democrat, Walter A.
Handsberry, of Leipsic, First Sen
atorial District. The other two, both
Republicans, are e. Cowgirl Bar
nard, of WOOdside, Third Senator
ial District, and John M. Long
botham, of Milford, Fifth Senator
ial District.
Senator Crossley was elected
four years ago to succeed a Repub-
lican, Samuel Weigle Jr., and Sen
atOr Cubbage was elected then to
succeed Democrat, Fred S..
Bailey.
Ten state representatives will
also be elected. Of the present rep
resentatives, six are Democrats and
four are Republicans.
Other officials to be elected and
the incumbents are sheriff, William
NJ. Paskey, FELTON,, D.; comptroller,
J. Wesley Walls, Marydel, D.; reg
lister of wills, Elwood Kemp, Smyr-
ma, D.: prOthonotary, Col. John P.
LeFevre, Dover, D.; coroner, Will
liam Fleischauer Jr., Pennington,
D.; and three Levy Court commits
sioners, Robert Pippin, Dover, D.;
Amos Minner, Harrington, D.; and
Edward Kelley, Rising Sun, D.
All of the holdover county Off
cials are also Democrats. They are
Robert A. Salisbury, recorder of
deeds, Harrington; w. Frank Haz-