davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Warm Cotton Flannel
PLAID SHIRTS

This husky shirt is practi.
cal enough for work, smart
snOugh for casual wear.
Neatiy tailored Of Sanfor-
izedf cotton flannel that
won't shrink out Of 6ti
Choose from a selection Of
bright plaid patterns.
Small, medium, large and
extra large.
Wont shrink more than l9s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
WOMAN'S WORLD
Fall SiIhouettes Are Varied
But Black Is Fuvorite Color
WMDf AND WootY
BY Ertta Haley

MYTH the sharp days Of fall ar.
irving. the pace Of living and
Interests are quiekened and every
woman who has any fashion con-
sciousness at oil IL bound 10 be In.
Ssrssted In what's new In the fash.
Son consciousness OF all IL bound 70
be Interested In what's nav In the
taahion picture,
The shape. or the silhouette. 40
rs called In fashion circles some.
times changes radically, and at
ether times only slightly. This sea.
son IL one Of the latter. The change
n not 80 startling Rs during some
more refined than was last years.
This win be good news for most
Romen because II means that
clothes bought during thu past year
can be worn this year. too. without
much In Smartness lost. II q few
items are added 10 tho wardrobe.
hen enough variety and interest
ere added 10 satisfy most tastes.
The silhouette seems more ma.
NIral than last years. The waist
hines, for example, are not 80
pinchsd looking, and neither are the
Gull skirts ~ full. The crinolins
which held sway last year Ia not
being used 10 such q degree as be-
fore. In some cases. you dispense
with II entirely.
There are slender dresses and
full.sklrted dresses In most now col.
iections, so each woman may select
what look best on her, The Same
holds true Of coats, and much dc.
ponds upon what goes with II. az 10
the type selected
Much flns detailing II seen In
new clothes. and this. Of course
makes for interest. Fabrics remain
luxurious and even lavish. They're
soft and sometimes trxtured: many
are soft and crisp. too.
Black Ia the favorito color. though
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

It has been my experience that
women who swear they have
never been kissed. should be for
given for swearing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Fabrics Rhow Variety
In Texture

Materials assembled for the new
fashions are definitely wintery In
feeling but they're 40 light As can
be found Even though some woolens
are rather heavy looking. they're
not going 10 weight their owner. nor
give discomfort from bulkiness.
Al Of this IL In keeping with the
liRhtness and SlsnderneSs Of the
new silhouette.
without any doubt, the fabrics
contribute q thrill Of elegance and
luxury 20 every costume. There's
q Ramut Of textures from downy,
Eibellne coatlnEs and town twseds
10 chiffon wooiena, slipper satin.
petal weight siIk taffetas, psau
d'anRs. . thin material like satin.
and tllle.
Many Of the silk surfaces have a
subdued rather than blatant sheen
and none Of them are really thick
though they may look that way. TIA
softer fabrics win fan gently and
gracefully on the figure but they
have enough erispnsSs % they %
not cling Imply.
FOR evening wsNF. 90 wen 90 soma
Of the daytime nults and casual
costumes you'l Gee velvet used 90
an accent note. Lace 10 featured IN
tho evening ensembles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
suit Lines Have
FIuldl,y. Grace

Suits In the new fashion picture
have the color and fabric interest
Of coats and introduce several
charming new Jacket treatments,
as well, One Of these is a snug and
''huR,me-tiEht' Jacket that Is varied
for three different types Of skirts.
straight. trumpet dared and circu.
lar
Simple cardigan suits. casual and
easily wcarablo are popular. too,
because they can 60 SO many places
in comfort. Torso blouSes 10 ~ with
these suits are popular and the "a.
vorite fabric Is tatfcta.
Fluid, graceful aud natural lines
are the main impressions one re-
celves from the suit picture. Shout.
ders are ever so slightly padded to
give a chic. tim hook. the waists
are snug The hips may be padded
lightly and there may be front FUN.
ness here and there. Expert pleat.
ing Ia used II seen In the skirt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
slender Curves AIArk
New sIlhaneIlea


New slihSuettcs
Easy. natural. figure. flowing lines
are evident In tho new fashion.
silhouette looks slender. almost do.
ceptlvely 40, but actually It's q
SlsnderneSs created by careful man
Ipulation Of materials rather than
little material used.
Moat bodlces are well detailed and
Boftneas prevails above the waist,
Suits and coats ~ well a. costumes
have yokes that curve downward
from the shoulder. There are many
slantinE lines used. not only above
the waist but In the aklrt.
Folds and darts are extensively
used and 90 10 plsatlnG. Tucked and
pleatad bosoms show the detailing
Just mentioned, Jacket backs come
IN for their share Of attention and
deep folds Of fabric are often used
10 soften tho top and 70 converge
into the wAistllns.
Many Of the new skirts seem mar.
row but they have hidden motion
Or hIllness and this makes for
HraeefIlnsss a. well a. ease IN
wearing, There are some suits that
have back flares while the front
hangs straight.
Then, too. you'n bs seeing torso
dresses. the very name OF which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

tone added 10 the original color and
this makes for great interest There
are some blues which are rather
murky and exotic. like brown with
blue and then purpllAh blue,
Y0u'n find heavenly blue shades,
q nice salt-and.peppsr. dark sap
phlrs blue. forest and moss green.
and here and there o fash Of bright
red The white which IL featured for
accent IL no longer the chalk white
Of precious years. II has q certain
attractive mauVo cast In many
cases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

A woman with eight little ones
TO take care of said. 1T seems to
me that while you're fighting to
keep the wolf away from the door,
that darn stork always slips down
the chimney"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

sometimes IT'S accented. nlue and
gray are also important In the coli
leetions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

suggests q slcndcrncss. but their
skirts are ample though camou'
tagged with flattcned folds and
lpleats. Many OF the new hipunss
are Softened and thus seem more
slender than last years clothing.
Hemllnes are full Of surprises this
season. IT'S not . simple question Of
length which makes them news:
It's what's done with them dccora.
lively. There are some which are
ruffled. others which are accented
with color and Stin others which
may have interesting putting.
Black Leads Fan
C0l0E Parade
As always. black Is an important
part Of the FAN and Winter Fashion
picture because Of It's smartness and
chic. There are, however, many
others. too. with which 10 spice the
wardrobe.
Other eolorings are described as
''off-beat' since they are not true
shades, but seem 10 have . cast or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Beth Marrow ana Great
Goats are Featured

What hind 81 coat should you
ehoossH You may have 20 get two
because both styles win undoubted.
" be popular The newest coat 10
narrow or tubular. with fabrics 60
carry out the slender lines rs de-
signed 90 create.
The other type Of coat II q great
coat" This Is tho long coat with
full. ample and graceful lines de-
signed for all purpose wear II fits
well over the more boutfRnt skirts,
but Il can be worn with slender suits
az well, Here again. fabric Is an i'm.
pOrtRnt point In tho style.
Ribbed and hubby wcolens are
important. and so are the lcCped
woolenS, Many Of the materials
have an imported look. and even
those which aren't have their In.
spiration from other countries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
WHY MINNEsoTANS SAY.
We need Senator hye
in Washington"

oVrisg hiS iK ysGSS IN Congress,
u. S. SSRafOS Ed'~Srd J. Ehys
hoe bees o iS0dsS Tor coastrVe-
live oad PcOvrSSsIVS isOisl0'iOa.
oVoiiiIss u Industry end hard
wOck, iahSSiisd from no Se0a-
dia0ViSS ImmiOSGRI pGTSSIL
hove bees VsOd csssiaVoVsly 10
solve mo pNObISms 81 Ne fellow
MIasSsOtGas.
PEACE.
He has shown foremost
leadership in his efforts to
develop a strong foreign
policy that will assure last
ing peace. His strong sup
port has been given to
legislation TO strengthen
the United Nations and
the Atlantic Pact,
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Punctuation of Canadian Dollar Causes Change Making Problems

WASHINGTON, (P - T h e changing value of the Canadian dollar may be causing a change making problem for American tourists and Canadian merchants, but there's not much that can be done about it - except by the Canadian government.
 Canada's government has been letting the value of its dollar move in foreign exchange mar kets in response of supply and de- mand, and officials of the US. government and the World None tary Fund said it's up to Canada when it will stop the moving by setting a par rate.
 The par rate had been fixed by Canada at one Canadian dollar for approximately 92 US. cents until couple of years ago. Then the par rate was abandoned, and the Canadian dollar began a climb in foreign exchange mar kets that has taken it recently above l03 US. cents.
 Canadian merchants dealing with Americans have not been uniform in their change making practices: most rate US. dollar as being worth from 95 to 97 Canadian cents, but some deal on the basis of one Canadian dollar for one US. dollar to make the change easier and avoid offending customers from the US.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Wrangell Girl ''Penpal" Is Guest of Utah Governor

SALT LAKE CITY, (P) - A teen age Alaska girl has arrived for a whirl of sightseeing in Utah as guest of the states first family.
 Carolyn Mickelson, 17-year-old girl from Wrangell, fishing com munity of 1,2OO, climaxed a six year ''penpal" friendship with her visit to Utah. In 1946, she in- serted an ad in a children's mag azine.
 Jon Lee of Price, Utah, answer ed and the two have been cores bonding since.
 Jon's father, J. Bracken Lee, was later elected governor ot Utah. Miss Mickelson, winner of an Elks Lodge scholarship, came to the States to enroll in Skagit Valley Junior College near Se- attle.
 Carolyn has never ridden an escalator, never been swimming in a lake and has never seen any sports events," Miss Lee said These activities will be on the busy round of events for the Al askan girl.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Sabres Destroy II and Damage IA MICS In Three Days Over Korea
 By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

SEOUL, (P) - Sharp-shooting US. Sabre jet pilots shot down six Communist MIG 15s and dam aged three Wednesday in the third straight day of jet battles high over North Korea, the US. Fifth Air Force reported.
 The Air Force said its three day bag Of the Sweptwing Red fighters totaled II destroyed and A damaged.
 Wednesdays seven swirling dogfights got so hot that Com munist pilot helped shoot down one of his own comrades.
 The MIG flier was firing at Capt. William J. Ryan, who was firing at another MIG ahead. Ryan swerved his plane. The pur- suing MICS 20 nm. cannon fire tore into the Russian-made jet ahead, blowing it up and finish ing the job Ryan started.
 "We are happy to see them come up The more that come up the more. we can blast down" said Col. Harrison R. Thung, commander of the Fourth Wing, as the American flights returned.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Cal Tech Scientists Scale
 Mt. DOOnerak In Brooks

PASADENA, Calif. Three mountain-cl climbing scientists have returned to the California Insti- tute of Technology from an Alas kan vacation-expedition on which they climbed previously unscaled Mt. Doonerak, 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle in the Brooks Range.
 They are Drs. George w. Bea- ble, chairman of the Caltech divi- sion of biology; Gunnar Bergman, research fellow in chemistry; and Alfred Tissieres, Gosney research fellow in biology.
 The trio found that this SUD- posed Arctic desert region was not as dry as they expected. In fact, they were drenched with rain on nine of the eleven days they were in the uninhabited area They discovered also that alleg- edly unscalable $500 foot Mt Doonerak was relatively easy to climb.
 The last attempt on Doonerak was made in 1889 by Dr. Robert Marshall, author of Arctic Will age," gold miner Charles Harvey and an Eskimo, Nutirwik. Mar shall reported the mountain al most impossible to scale because of its steep, rocky faces.
 The Caltech scientists, however discovered a ridge running up the middle of the south face and found the climbing on it relative ly simple. They reached the sum- init from their base camp in F hours and took 5A2 hours for the descent, making the round trip in one day. Darkness was no prob lem since they were in the ''Land of the Midnight Sum-" where the summer sun shines 24 hours g day. They had to use only one piton, a steel wedge driven into the rock, to protect them on g precipitous portion of the face.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Quick Thinking Pilot
 Saves Crew of Crashing BPS Bomber Near Tokyo

TOKYO, (P) = A bomb-laden B-29 Superfort, bound for Korea, crashed and burned Tuesday night four minutes after it took off from Yokota Air Base west of Tokyo.
 Far East Air Force headquar- ters said nine crewmen made low altitude parachute jumps before the crash but the pilot and two other crew members were missing.
 The pilot released the bombs with fuses inactivated before the impact. Police said one exploded in some unexplained manner and slightly injured an elderly Japa- nese man.
 Normally, an altitude of at least 300 feet is necessary for an emer- gency parachute jump and more is preferable. With two engines afire, the stricken aircraft; heavy with gasoline, would have had great difficulty gaining altitude.
 "There was some remarkably quick thinking aboard the plane," an Air Force officer said. "Nine men at least owe their lives to it."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Fairbanks Bartender Is Charged Manslaughter In Shooting of Airman

FAIRBANKS, (H) - A South Fairbanks bartender has been charged with manslaughter for the fatal shooting of sergeant from Pennsylvania while the vic tim played nickleodian in the Swing Club. The bartender said it was accidental.
 The victim was Sgt. James Irons. He was attached to motor vehicle squadron at l. dd Air Force Base.
 US. Deputy Marshall Ted Me- Roberts signed manslaughter complaint against Jimmy Pace, 24-year-old bartender.
 Officers said the Negro bar tender has told them he was cleaning the .32 caliber pistol and it discharged accidentally, that the first he knew of Irons being hit was when the sergeant smiled strangely and opened his coat to the bleeding wound.
 Two other men in the club said Irons walked over to them and remarked: Eff l die look, I'm shot,"
 The complaint against Pace ac- cuses him of handling a loaded weapon in a negligent manner.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
No Fatalities On Alaska
 Highways Yet This Year

A report of the arrest and con- victions for the year of 1851 by the Alaska Highway Patrol in- cludes the following totals:
 Total Arrests - 1,265 Total Fines Imposed..........$22, ,694 Total Fine Suspended 1885 Total Fines Paid................. 20,859
 There were g fatalities in 1851 due to traffic accidents.
 Todate for 1852, 874 offenses have netted the department S14,- 53O. This includes fines for a wide variety of violations such as speeding, driving without license, dumping garbage on the highway, hit and run, four in the front sea, impersonating an officer, etc.
 According to the Highway Pat rol Report, there have been no fatalities due to traffic accidents to date this year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
JUN. Command Warns
 Civilians In North Korea In Advance of Air Raids


 SEOUL, R)-The US. Fifth Air Force said US. Sabre pilots shot down four Communist jets and damaged six in aerial dog fights over North Korea Tuesday.
 The smashing JUN. air victory announcement came only few hours after the JUN. said it had warned 78 North Korean towns housing Communist military in- stallations that they are doomed and advised civilians to get out in advance of air raids.
 The program of heralding air raids is designed to spare non- combatant lives. It also has the effect of Haunting the Allied air superiority over the Communist North Korean and Chinese Com mands.
 It. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus, US. Fifth Air Force commander, said the warning program has been under way in Korea since mid July.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06

The peanut plant blossoms above the surface, but the pods force their way underground and ripen there.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
FIVE WHITES
INDICTED IN
CAIRO, ILL.
SCHOOL BOMBING

CAIRO, ILL. - (ANP) - In
contrast to a previous grand jury
action, the May Alexander coun-
ty grand jury last week returned
true bills against five White men
in connection with the Cairo
bombing of a Negro physicians
home last winter in a wave of
terror touched off by attempts to
enroll Negro children in prev
iously all-white schools here.
The indicted men are:
Robert Hogan, Kenneth Sulli-
van, James Mckee, c. H. Miller
and Erwin Kreitner. The five were
spiracy. The victim of the bomb
ing, malicious mischief and con-
spiracy. The victim of the bamb-
ing was DR.. Urbane Bass.
After an earlier grand jury had
refused to indict the men, Ivan
A. Elliott, Illinois attorney gen.
eral, acting on a resolution from
the Illinois state conference of
the NAACP, had asked that a
new grand jury review the evil
dence.
The previous grand jury had
refused to return true bills on
February 81, on the grounds of in
sufficient evidence. 1t also clear
ed nine members of the NAACP
who had been charged with con-
spring to endanger the lives and
health Of Negro children in seek
ing their transfer to White
schools.
The dynamiting of DR.. Bass
home came after two nights Of
disturbances, including burning of
three fiery crosses, the ot-gun
blasting of a colored dentists
home, and the placing of dyna-
mite on the premises of busi-
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
AFRO EDITOR
WINS SECOND
PRIZE FOR
EDITORIAL

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-(ANP)
Cliff M. Mackay, editor the Afro
American Newspapers, w S
awarded second prize for editorial
writing at the annual Press Con-
ference of the Pennsylvania
Newspaper Publishers Association
here Friday night.
A total of 200 newspapers, in
Guiding Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh dailies submitted editorials
in the "better writing" competi-
ton sponsored by the Pennsyl-
vania Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors.
The award, in the form of a
scroll, cited Mr.. Mackay for his
editorial Flag of Rebellion" +"
which severely condemned the
Confederate flag fad among teen
ayers and other groups.
The presentation was made fol-
lowing a banquet at Penn State
college. Samuel Hoskins, editor,
Philadelphia Afro-American, also
attended the three-day confer
ence.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

postured, becomingly coiffed,
modestly made up, and tastefully
frocked. Her style is made for
her; it is her very own. She steps
with assurance and wears look
of assurance in her eyes.
Truly, New York women are
dyedrin- -the-wool window shop
pers and their inveterate practice
is highly recommended for all
women who want to learn to keep
their appearance smart.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

ness of an NAACP official. No
one was injured. The Negro den-
tist also received letter warning
him to leave the city or suffer the
consequences.
Meanwhile, NAACP attorneys
retained by the Cairo branch have
met in a pretrial conference with
the three circuit judges and coun-
sci for the school board and coun-
ty superintendent to attempt a
settlement of the school case.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
NEW YORK
WOMEN BELIEVE
IN WINDOW
SHOPPING
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK - (Global) -
downtown New York is the win
dow shoppers rendezvous. Es-
peclally is this true evenings in
the Spring. After hours, when
home chores are done, women
swarm the show windows to
study the scoops of fashion.
1t is true that many of these
women "Shop" for pleasure, for
the mere fun of being "out." But
an appreciably larger number
nave reason more important, and
they are smarter; because they are
women with ideas about how to
keep themselves abreast of fash
ION times. They know that when
IL comes to acquiring the knack
of looking their best at all times,
nothing beats regular, intelligent
window shopping for cues. This
second group takes in the color
harmony, lines of grace as they
are contrived to enhance the fl
gure type and they can spot with
ease the model that is wearing
the style that is made for them.
Shoppers" rarely rendezvous
alone. More often the gregarious-
ness in their nature holds sway,
for they usually "Shop" in twos
and threeS or more. Occasionally
the male of the species is along,
and not infrequently does his in
terest appear genuine, hardly
Showing any of the proverbial
feigning to like window shopping.
In many instances, the woman
finds his views are sound on the
subject of fashion, taste and har-
mony, and therefore, highly bene-
ficial.
Window shopping is a practice
that gives opportunity for advance
thinking about that next outfit.
The lady knows that it is always
wise to make this kind of pur-
chase before the occasion for US
ing 1t arrives. So, evening win
dow shopping not only gives time
but the right atmosphere for the
sober planning of her wardrobe;
time to do some creative think
ing before making her purchase,
and chance to "Sleep over" the
matter, so to speak. All of this is
conducive to wise spending, and
money spent wisely is money
saved.
These smart shoppers" pay
special attention to the variety of
pretty accessories and the way
they are displayed to enhance the
basic dress. Applying the same
Skillful touches to their own sit
uation, they often see where they
will be able to rehabilitate what
they had supposed to be a dis
card. They discover that frequent
ly all they needed to buy after
all, was new corSage, a fresh,
new tangled ascot, or a pair of
gloves to match an old hat.
The window models do not al
ways occupy the spotlight alone.
The window shoppers some times
take time out to analyZe the
styles worn by other shoppers. 1t
is not unusual to see neckS cram
ing to get another glimpse of
someone who, because she wears
her clothes SO we'll, "Steals the
show" from the models in the
window.
This second look is, as a rule,
focused on one who is poised, well
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
DIRECTIONS

Mix chicken and milk in bowl Chill hours Then
drain and save milk for gravy. Roll chicken in mix
ture OF cup flour, X teaspoons salt and teaspoon
pepper. Brown slowly in inch hot fat in skillet As
minutes. or until drumstick is tender when pierced
with fork. Remove chicken; keep hot Drain off all
tat from skillet but tablespoons. Mix 8 tablespoons
flour, teaspoon salt and few grains pepper into fat
in skillet Stir in water Boil and stir minutes Stir
in milk and heat until steaming hot While chicken
cooks, mix rice and peas. Pack into creased Quart
bowl. Let stand in warm place about 10 minutes.
Turn out on warm platter. With back of spoon press
hollow in center Fill hollow with gravy and put
chicken around rice. Makes servings
Evening star., 1952-07-08

There many nights when sheet is enough
cover but additional weight is not desired Thots when
Springfield wonderoht blanket of 2s wool and 1s nyion
brings exactly the amount of comfort you want CoIors
include gold rose white blue and green each with hand
some sotin binding. Size 72<oO' is lots.
W6L-Bedweor Fifth Floor also BehesdoChew Chase
Evening star., 1952-07-08
~ square yard

The vevety texture Of Wundo We've is holding the at
tenon OF smart decorators Throughout the country For
woIl-towo roonsize or scotter rugs it has the quiet
quo''t'es OF conventional carpets plus the drama thot
only cotton-in-eolor can bring It's soiresistont easy
to vacuum, shampoo or Iounder. It's pre-shrunk and
moth resistant And, it can stoy your floors yeor-
round All this plus ottroctve prices is making Wundo
We've smart foor-covering choice &. for economy
for beautiful floors for color. In Woshinotn only at
Woodward g Lothrop.