davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

ways 70 snip minutes off the break
fast preparation 10 she'll try.
First OF ell. some items which you
wouldn't believe could be prepared
In advance. actually can be done
the day before. Canned or quick
frozen juices are real time-savers,
%. also. II setting the table. or hAV.
ing the children do u after they help
you clear away the dinner things
Lack Of interest In breakfast uSu.
ally comes from serving the same
meal morning after morning with.
out any attempt OF variety. Don't
fall into that deadly pattern. Make
breakfast q surprise, and give your.
self . treat, too. from the genuine
pleasure Of the family.
Hearty caters will enjoy q varia
ton on an old theme, serappls made
with chicken and served with sunny
side up eggS:
Chlcken scFappIs
Makes 10 aiIoeal
cup corn meal
~ cups chlckeR broth or water
u teaspoon salt. AboS
Y teaspoon pepper
v 70 I cup finely cut ehisken.
cooked
Y cup -four
Fat Tor frying
Pour corn meal very slowly into
the boiling broth. stirring constantly
until thickened throughout, Add san
and pepper tamount OF salt depends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

1 - - v w.
Sprinkle with topping. Bake in Q
moderate tS5O'FD oven 20 10 IS
minutes Cut into squares for serv.
ing.
Topping; Combine sugar and -four
Blend In butter. Add Walnuts.
Most people enjoy French toas,
for q change, but when you're max.
ing It for a good sized family. brown.
ing the pieces In q skillet. a few at
a time. IT'S a time-consuminR opera.
ton, Here Is . way TO make Il by
broIling. thus cooking ell at once:
BTOIled French Toast
lServes o.
Y teaspoon salt
. tablespoons sugar
eggs
v cup mIlk
4 tablespoons tat. melted
sllces bread
Add salt and sugar 70 unbeaten
eggs In shallow dish or pie plate and
stir until well mixed stir In milk
and melted fat Dip slices Of bread
In mixture and lay on broiler grill
Place broiler pan so surface o.
bread Is about inches from bro,
ing unit, Broil TO Z minutes or "a.
I'll lightly Drowned. Turn and broi,
. minutes or longer until golden
brown, Serve hot with syrup or Jelly
Most families enjoy pancakes TO,
breakfast but on those mornings
the horNSmaker IL so busy at the
griddlc, she never gets TO breakfast
with the family Make the pancakes
the day before. Of coursel These are
The thin egg pancakes that can b.
stored In the refrigerator overniRh,
and they re delicious. Just heat with
the syrup and butter for serving:
EGE Pancakes
iMAAes q s-inch oancSken
eEgS
." NNts TWAIN ANWNNA Of
- Tcdl
cap Slfted flour
- teaspoon sah
Pat
cup maple syrup
Y cup butter o. substitute
Beat eggs with eream. Add Iiou,
and salt and stir until smooth. IA,
ter should be Of the consistency ~
thick cream Melt l teaspoon Of "a.
IN skillet when tat Is hot lower heat
Pour n Just enough batter TO cover
the bottom Of skillet Tut pan Ia
spread the batter tn thin layer owe,
the bottom Of the pan Brown cake,
on onS side, about l minute. ruru
/ ana eUWn the other side. Roll OF
fold IL qusrIe;s, To serve. heat the
syrup add butter and let u melt
Place pancakes N syrup. butter mar
ture & heat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
save Energy
WITH Tools

Exports say that II q woman can
mainuItn good posture while work.
ing. She can save energy and thus
cut down on fatigue, Cleaning Is
mus cular activity and bending is In.
volved to a great degree. So Is
stretching.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
OrssalIs ~ sihnsaI mbo4GIs.

Should you have TO keep some
garments In the kitchen. plan to
have q storage locker for them, This
encourages ''filing" them and re,
duces clutter.
During the warmer months when
you use screens. make certain they
are clean and not ruSied This viii
check much dirt ana rust particles
from blowing into the Kitchen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Delighted Breakfasts

MANY PEOPLE WON'T EAI
breakfast because they don't nave
the time. while others say they can't
work up any appetite for this frs,
and very important meal Of the day
Homsmaksrs can put both OF these
reasons 70 flight readily with . bit
Of intelligent planning. and thus be
helping their families TO better
mornings and more adequate nutri
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

on the sailing In
the BROTH Cover
and co Ok over
sinmering water
for y hour TtiI
In chicken meat.
Pour into Soup
mold or No "a
siIe can rinSed In
cold water. Cool.
then FcfTiEPTale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

with brown sugar and walnut top
ping. Bake ahead and then heat for
q few minutes before breakfast. 4
desired:
Pineapple Nut Coffee Cake
Makes . 5-lnch squaFesD
Batter;
Q cups aifted AlLpuTp0se flour
u cup gTaBulAted sugar
. teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Y cup shortening
egg
y cup undTAIned, crushed pine
apple
v cup mllk
Topping;
u cup brown sugar IpAokedl
v cup -four
, tablespoons butter OF sub
Stitute
v cup chopped wAInuts
Sift together -four. sugar. baking
powder and salt. Cut In shortening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
stock Proper Preparations
For Doing Cleaning

All cleaning work Is much more
pleasant " you have the proper sup
plies. know how to use them and
what you can expect from each
Anything which Is harsh and very
abrasive should be avoided as It's
hard both on hands as well a. the
surfaces which must be cleaned.
For painted surfaces and wood,
work. try a Jelly made OF scraps OF
soap and water When used with y
sponge. II will cut down much un.
pleasant cleaning. This Jelly may
also be used on porcelain enAmelsd
'uTfAceS
Clear water, detergent or 4 glass
cleaner IL indicated for windows
Use lintlesS cloths for best results
and avoid working in brlgh, sunlight,
~ this causes streakinR
Metal surfaces respond well a.
detcrrcnts A fine abrasive such as
paste Of whiting and ammonia Is
food for stains waEh after It's use
rinse and dry 10 polish.
Mid soaps or dctergents are In
dicatcd for the linoleum surfaces
u WaSed. use mrpentine or q spirit
solvent wax to remove the old before
applying a new coat
Water tends TO soften Iinoleum.
and all work should be done quickly
TO prevent this. After the washing Of
Of the floor. open the windows and
let the floor dry a. quickly a.
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Cut Down Dirt
ny Eliminating Cause

Is there some OF the dirt that gath.
srs IN the Kitchen that can actually
be eliminated You're bound 90 find
something. and minutes add 20 hours
during . period Of time,
II your entrance IL near the kiieh.
en-. II might be wise TO keep q box
or chest handy for rubbers, worn
clothes. muddy shoes and such
things so they won't track dir, into
the kitchen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

What GboLt the
homemakeT who
says she doesn't
h q We encuR h
time 10 prepare
On adequate
breakfast Time.
aRaIn9 There are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Are your preparations conferred
In certain arsas1 Surveys show that
II you can mix your cake In one spot.
or get together your salad makinEs
In one area. you'll save splitting anu
muss which add 10 the cleaning
necessary. n possible. shit your In
gradients and utensils 10 make this
possible.
ventilatinE fans or hoods near the
range will control much OF the
greasy type Of dirt which comes
from cooking. When frying. do not
allow fats 20 reach the smoking
point, and you can eliminate much
Of tho grease. The use OF q shield
when trying will help cut down
cleaning Of grease spots.
ssIcc. Surfaces
Easily Cleaned
How much time do you spend IRE.
quently washing and ironing. yes.
and even bleaching your kitchen
curtalnsf Quite . bit, You may find
plastic curtains q big help since
they can be washed off so easily.
and hung Immediately.
Only washable paints and wash.
able wallpapers should be used In
tho kitchen. These lend themselves
easily 10 simple cleaning and help
cut down work In maintaining them.
Use protective finishes wherever
possible 10 facilitate cleaning, Ap-
ply colorleSs wax 10 painted and
vanished shelves, window sllls.
sashes. cupboard doors, door cas-
inRs and similar surfaces 30 dirt re-.
mains on the surface TO be easily
cleaned.
II might prove q very good idea
n wax wRstepaper baskets and dust
pans. also, Then soil can be removed
easily with q slightly damp cloth.
The inside Of garbage containers
can be treated with plastic spray
preparation TO give q finish which
II wiped clean easily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Ne Special Cleaning
AZ FFequeMa Intervals


Ne Special Cleaning
AZ FFequena Intervals
Kitchen cleaning can be on = nsx.
Ihle plan. and 40 such win save you
several hours Of cleaning work at
one time. A certain amount will
have 10 be done daily such a.
sweeping. wiplnE off counter tops.
sink cleaning and wipinE the range.
but these need not take much time.
Why not plan TO include some spe.
ciAl cleaning several times q week
and thus avoid The concentrated
work which leaves you sxhauStedH
On days that food preparation will
take only q short time. plan TO wash
some Of the woodwork or straighten
some eupboards or drawers.
While you're baking something,
Why not plan 10 do the wihdowsf
Wash some portion Of the eupboards
while you have something cooking
on the range. Don't try 10 do too
much at any ono Of these periods,
Set yourself . reasonable amount.
for Il Il only In that way you'n be
able 20 avoid the fatigue Of doing
too much at once.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

which require cleaning. Il viii be
good for your morale 70 save ums
wherever you can n you're busy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Sift together -four. sugar. baking
powder and salt. Cut In shortening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Ecfoi Files for
denomination
To u. 5. Senate

United States Senator ZaleS
N. Ecton of Manhattan an
nounced recently that he will
be a candidate for reelection.
Now in the final year of his
first term, Ecton is the only
Republican ever elected to the
United States Senate by direct
vote of the people of Montana.
OF the Is different men who
have been sent to the U. s.
Senate from Montana, he is the
only on-the-soil farmer
>Ecton'S home since early
childhood has been on a farm
in Gallatin county, where he
received his Education in the
Bozeman public schools and
Montana State college.
After World War 1, ne stud
led law at the University of
Chicago and then returned to
Montana to engage in the
ranching. business. In 1920 he
was married to Vera Harris,
who was born and reared in
Bozeman. Senator and Mrs.
Ecton have a son and a daugh-
ter. Their son, %ZaleS Jr., is now
operating the home farm at
Manhattan. Their daughter,
Eleise, now Mrs. George Moe,
resides in Seattle, Wash.
In 1882 Ecton i, was elected
state representative from Gal
latin county, reelected in 49,
"a and then for three consecu-
tive terms was elected to the
state senate. In the election of
1910 and 1914 he. was given the
nomination for state senator by
both the Republican and Demo-
crat parties.
He was elected to the United
States Senate in 1916. He is
the first Montana senator of
either party in 40 years to be
awarded membership in the
powerful Senate Appropriations
committee. He is also a mem
Der of the Committee. on In
terror and InSular Affairs and
the Senate Republican commit
tee on committees.
A bitter foe of reckless
spending, corruption and the
gfve-away~ foreign policy, Sen
ator Ecton fought doggedly to
cut S12 billion from last years
budget, which was finally re-
duced by 81 billion.
When the President present.
ed his budget of 1854 billion
this year, Senator Ecton sub
mitted a concurrent resolution
to the Senate proposing that
executive spending be limited
to the extent of federal reven-
ueS.
"America and. its Constitu-
tional representative govern
ment." he stated on the Senate
floor, lis in much greater dan
ger of destruction because OF
financial collapse due to deficit
spending, favoritiSm and cor.
ruption than it is from attach
by any forcing enemy"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Hordin Firm Ticking
Port In Program

Graham Stanton, Inc, of
Hardin, today announced par
ticipation in a nationwide auto
mobile safety program sponsored
by the Chevrolet Motor Divis-
ion.
The program launches for the
first in the automobile indus
try a continuous routine of car
checks in order to eliminate de-
fects that might lead to traffic
accidents.
Endorsed by national safety
ORGANIZATIONS, we feel this is
one Of the soundeSt projects OF
its kind ever undertaken" said
John Butorac. "Over the years
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
one-third or one-half of the

one-third or one-half of the
land.
aSave time in thinning.
Planting too thickly is another
mistake gardeners make. Use
good trustworthy seed and.
plant sparingly according to.
directions. Space the rows to
accommodate the type of hand
or power cultivator that will
be used.
"Use the proper tools in
gardening. A good gardener can
be told by his tools. Keep them
clean and sharp and the hand
les smooth and firmly. fixed.
Hand or poWer-operated culti-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

vators with attachments make
gardening easier. If a sprayer
is used, the two or three gal
Ion compressed air type is bet
ter than the fly-Sprayer type.
Watch for the first insects
and destroy them before they
get a head start. All-purpose
dusts that are beginning to APP
pear on the market will make
pest control simpler"
As a final word, Miss Sittel
says that using mulches to
control weeds can save a lot
of time and labor. Straw, hay
yard rakings, or even Sawdust
are possible mulches, she says.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

Studies have shown that FAM
lilies with gardens have better
diets than those without gar
denS. -
anything that can make
gardening easier and pleasan-
ter and can cut down on some
Of the hard work Is worth con-
,sidering," Miss Sittel says.
Many people try to have too
big a garden. The larger it Is,
the more weeds there are and
the harder the garden is to
keep in good condition. BY
careful planning and intensive
cultivation, many gardeners
could grow just as much on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

rear vision mirror and exhaust
system. The owner will then he
given a report on the condi-
ton of these features.
1.-THE program was inspired
by findings that virtually one
third of all cars on the high
way are below safety stand
ards" said Mr.. ButOrac. I'm
many cases the owners were
not aware of the defects in
their cars and in a great ma
jority only a slight adjustment
was necessary to correct the
fault.
Whether or not the car
owner dscides to authorize re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

it will do much to reduce traf-
fic accident rates in the COM
munity."
As explained by MIR. Butorac,
in the future all passenger cars
and trucks entering his eStab-
liShment for service will be CIV
en- a free 10-point inspection.
This examination will cover the
mechanical items frequetly
involved in accidsnts - tires,
steering, brakes, front head
lamps, rear headlamps, horn.
body glass, windshield wiper,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Agent Lists Pointers
On Spring Gardening

With garden planting time
approaching, Miss Clementine
Sittel, home demonstration ag-
ent, listed pointers for families
who are going to plant gardens
this year.
A family garden, she points
out, can provide many nutri-
tiouS foods at a lower cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

pairs in my shop or elsewhere,
we will at least bring dificien-
cieS to his attention"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Hacker 10 Race Tracks
Held on Bookie Charqe

An alleged bookie with a sight
seeing permit to drive persons to
race tracks from New York avenue
was arrested yesterday.
Undercovermen made four previ-
Gus horse race bets with Maurice
Abraham, 54. of 315 Kennedy
street NV, Capt. Thomas RaS-
musen head of No. l precinct. said.
Yesterday. however. when was ap-
preached by the undercoverman in
the 1900 block of New York avenue,
the man refused to take another
bet. He said there was police Car
parked across the street and he
was scared, Capt. Rasmussen said.
Abraham was only half right, the
captain said. There was no police
car across the street, but there
was one around the corner waiting
to arrest him, Capt. Rasmussen
explained.
Abraham was charged with set
ting up a gaming table. His case
was continued before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
until May Z. Bond was set at 81 900.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Mackay Tells Meeting
To Oppose Each Step
To Unite Church, State

DR.. John A. Mackay, president
of Princeton Theological Seminary,
last night urged the American
people to maintain a Christian
and constructive opposition to "all
steps in the direction Of the union
Of church and state"
He spoke on Religion and Gov
ernment" at mass meeting of
Protestants and Other Americans
United for Separation of Church
and State, in Constitution Hall.
DR.. Mackay, keynote speaker at
the Fourth National Conference
on Church and State, shared the
platform with Glenn Archer, the
groups executive director.
Must Guarantee Freedom.
"The state must guarantee to
all forms of religion complete free
dom of expression both in private
and in public" DR.. Mackay de-
clared.
I'm granting such freedom the
state must, at the same time,
grant equal freedom to those who
criticise and attack religion" he
added. "The interests of truth
and society, in the widest and
deepest sense. are dependent upon
the utmost freedom being guar
anteed to the expression and prop
agation of ideas provided those
ideas are not subverSive of public
morals and do not advocate the
violent overthrow of government" ~
The speaker added:
1T is a violation of basic prin-
ciples, and is contrary to the best
interests of religion and Govern
ment in the United States of
America. and to the peace of
American society in general. that
any one religious organization as
such should be given preferential
status, or be given a unique dis
tinction, or receive special privi-
leges, in the national life or in
international relations.
Cites Two Instances.
DR.. Mackay said appointment Of
an American Ambassador to the
Vatican would be an instance of
the kind of procedure which
should be assiduously avoided"
and the granting of special sub
sides or special privileges to
schools conducted under religious
auspices would be another"
Earlier DR.. Edwin McNeill Po-
teat, pastor of the Pullen Memo
rial Baptist Church of Raleigh,
N. c., and president of POAU, ad-
dressed a gathering at the Jeffer-
son Memorial, paying tribute to
the American statesman.
Last nights meeting climaxed
the two-day meeting Of the con-
ference. |
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Two D. c. Reservists
Complete Meade Class
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

FORT MEADE, Md, April 25.-
Two Washington Reserve Corps
officers are completing the in
structor training course at the
Command and General Staff
School here today.
They are 1st 1t. Ira M. Wayne.
179 Thirty fifth street NE, and
End 1t. William F. Miller, 200
Rhode Island avenue NE. Both
officers are on a two-week tempo
rary active duty tour. Tweny-seven
other reserve officers from Mary
land. Virginia, Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Kentucky also are completing
the course.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Additions Announced

Scholarships in voice, piano and
violin will be presented to win
ners of additions sponsored by
the National Society of Arts and
Letters next month. Additional
information may be obtained from
Mrs. Winifred Artaud. scholarship
chairman, Michigan 1929.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
r & K presents
SHEER delights
junior cottOns, breeze cool

!. voiIe, brush-stroke plaid in muted
Shades Shrtwoist with gently full
skirt. Groy, blue, pink 14.95
2. newest sheer -os -o-hondkerchief fobric,
cotton tweed. A young tuok-front
frock, with straight -foIIine tremendous skirt, q
full circle and then some. Navy, purple red 1875
8. sheer, sheer delight, striped like
ehonbroy. Wide, wide floating skirt for q
deIicote-ois dress with button-front.
Ruby, amethyst emerald. H.95
all sizes to IS
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-25

I. dimitX looking its
coolest in this tucked
panel dress with squared
neokIine. Messy green
or pink. Sizes 10 to Is.
$500
2. diagonal stripes and a
cardigan neckIine and q
skirt thot's all motion.
White pique with black or
navy. Sizes 10 to l8;
$500
WGC-Sportsweor, Third
Floor i. the dresses oIso
at Bethesdo-CheW Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-25
these are the
"DAISY DOODLERS"
by CARTER'S

happy hearted, budget priced lingerie
group . jersey weave Celonese
oeetote run-resistont COO, wonderful for vacation
packing and cosy care. Fresh doisy print
!. little middle gown with wideet
waist, almost boretop tie shoulders. 34-42. 4.95
2. solid color pojomos, COOL cool unbeted
top, up-or-open collar 81 to 38. SOS
8. portroit net edges peenor gown,
wear it beed sweeping loose at back. 81 to 38 SOS
,owns all in coral pink turquoise white purple or
starlight blue, Pojomos-turquoise coral starlight bue
WGL-Knit Lingerie Third Floor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
.NeWsFOr Veterans

Veterans Administration announced it
has taken five steps necessary to reduce
the costs of its Department of Medicine
and Surgery, to bring the operations with
in the limits of funds appropriated by
Congress for the fiscal year 1858.
First of the steps is reduction of $3.50
employees in VA hospitals. Doctors, nurs-
cs, dentists and dietitians are exempted
from the cut, since there is a national
shortage Of trained personnel in these
four classes However, VA said in order
to maintain balanced staffs between the
hospitals, few doctors, dentists, nurses
and dietitians may be offered transfers
from one hospital to another.
Separation notices were delivered early
in October to the employees who must be
cut from the VA service. In the reductions
the procedures of the Civil Service Com
mission are followed. The employees af-
fected received 30-day notices, which will
take effect-November 4.
The second step taken by VA was a re-
duction of five per cent in the number of
medical employees in the Central Office
Washington, D. c. Step number three was
to reduce VAS contracts with other Fed
eral agencies for hospitalizing daily av-
erage of 1856 veteran patients. The fourth
step was to reduce by $1,00O,000 the
amount allotted to pay hospital consul
tants and attending physicians for VA hos
pitfalls.
The final step was to reduce by $1,000
600 the amount allotted for fees for ply
sicians giving out-patient medical and den
tai examinations and treatment of veter-
ans.
VA said it anticipates reduction in the
daily average number of patients in its
hospitals, being an overall reduction of
more than 1000 patients.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Ministers Wives News

Mrs. M. T. Cohcr was hoh+ss to the
regular mon-r:7 meeting of I'll Ministers
Wive., Alliance. Thursday, Oct. TO- at h>i
home, $40 Gilmer Ave-, N. E. The devo-
tions were conducted by the chaplain, Mrs
A. l.. James The business session was pre-
ided over by the president, Mrs. D. R.
Powell, at which time the program for the
year was outlined. Interesting remarks
were made by Rev. M. T. Coker and Rev.
T. O. Mills of Wilmington, N. C. A social
hour followed at which time the hostess
served delicious salad course. Members
IN attendance were Mesdames D. R. Pow
ell, r. C. Paisley, F. e. Alexander, VIM.
Scott o, N. Carter, w. J. Majors, A. l..
James, R. ]. Smith, J. w. Caldwell, T. l..
Parsons, M. T. Cocker and M. E. Dunna-
vile.