davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Modern
Marriage
Physicians Wife
Needs Unusual
UNDERSTANDING
Rv Dr. Paul pnnenoo
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

The woman who marries a ply
slcian must be free from jealousy;
must be patient. understanding
and loyal, and must have a great
many resources within herself.
That's the advice which a group
of nurses wants to pass on to Mrs.
NJ, in reply to this letter:
For two years I have been hap
PLY married to a young physician
whom I met during our college
days. He has just finished his
internship and is going into pri-
vate practice in a large city with
group of older physicians. So
far. his hours have been irregular
and I haven't seen too much of
him. but I always expected this
would change when he got into
practice. Now he tells me that,
as the youngest member of the
group, he'll have to take a lot of
the hard jobs and I may see him
less than before. I'm worried by
what you wrote abut the divorce
rate of physicians, DR.. Popenoe.
You said that next to theatrical
people and travelling men, they
had one of the highest divorce
rates in the country. What's the
matter? They are superior in ed
ucatlon and many other respects
what happens to them?"
Why do physicians have So
many unhappy marriages? 1 put
this question, on your behalf, to
large group of nurses to whom
was lecturing, Mrs. N.
That's easy" one of them re-
piled promptly. THE doctors are
waited on hand and foot in the
hospital by the nurses, and they
go home expecting the same"
When the doctor makes his
rounds" another added, "he's fol-
lowed by a train of docile and ad-
miring nurses. whose job is not
merely to do what he says. with
out question, but to anticipate his
every wish. They can't talk back.
He thinks his wife will behave in
the same way-eSpecially if he
marrleS a nurse, as many in
ternes do" +
"Of course, his hours are often
irregular. so his wife has little
social life" third put in. He
is brought into intimate contact
with women patients all day long
and some Of these women patients
are unbelievably unscrupulous in
trying to exploit him"
"A doctors wife needs to be
highly intelligent and. above all,
free from Jealousy" said fourth.
If you've any doubt about this
last-named point, Mrs. N, write
me for the revised edition of my
little booklet, How Is Your Jeal-
ouSy Working?" It includes
rating scale to test your tendency
to be jealous. Inclose a stamped,
self addressed envelope and s.,
cents in coin with your request.
And, finally. remember that
there are many failures in the
marriages of the medical profess
sion-but also tens of thousands
of solid. prosperous and supreme :,
ly happy homes. :
Evening star., 1952-10-21

speeches and every one loved it.
Warren Tingdale, vice-president
IN charge of sales and advertising
cited three new products for us to
tell you readers.
G. WaShington's instant broth
and seasoning for richer food and
to bring out the flavor of the
basic ingredients. Chef Boy-ar-
dee Spanish sauce has been in
troduced to meet the tremendous
demand for such a sauce in the
making of Spanish rice, as top
ping for various meats, omelettes,
etc. G. WaShington's Aces have
been missing from the market for
many years. They are now back
to accommodate the single coffee
drinker of the family.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Providence Board
To Install President

Mrs. Edwin H. Duff was to be
installed as president of the Provi.
dence Hospital Women's Board al
a luncheon of the Executive Com
mittee today at the Columbie
Country Club.
The Women's Board assists the
hospital through a program OF
social service and raising funds
for worthwhile projects.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Club to En- tertuin
GLADYS SWurthout

A reception for Metropolitan
Opera star Gladys Swarthout will
be given by the American News
paper Women's Club at 10:3O IN
tomorrow following Miss Swarth-
outs concert appearance with the
National Symphony Orchestra ir
Constitution Hall.
The party will be held IN the
clubs newly redecorated head
quarters at 1904 Twentieth street
NV. Mrs. Harold Strickland, the
president, will receive with the
honor guest.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Food Editors
Conference
Report
Newest Pie Crust:
Use Of Soups
For Sauces
Bv Violet Faulkner

NEW YORK.-Food editors can
always depend on General Foods
to come up with something new
and exciting in the culinary line
Their latest baby is a revolution
Iary two-ingredient pie crust, lit
orally made with one hand
and in no more time than it takes
to tell you about it. Honest!
just light the oven. butter q
pie pan. sprinkle with coconut,
toast and it's done. If you're
really in a hurry, fill it with ice
cream from the freezer: if there's
time to spare, make your own fill
ing. Or. here's another quickie,
fill it with pudding mix or a
frothy chiffon. Remember those
parfait pie filings, made with
fruit-f1avored gelatin? Try your
pet one. You can make a party
dessert in no time.
Introduced during the annual
food editors conference in New
York, the new Bakers coconut
crust was a smashing hit with
some 148 editors from all parts
of the country. It introduces the
idea of a favored pie shell, to
complement the taste of the filling
and provide a taste delight of its
own. 1t can make brand-new
desserts of many of your favorite
pie filings plus a whole new field
of pie "ambrosias."
The lacy network, golden and
brown, is as pretty a frame as
you can ask for and there's
no worry about how this one will
turn out" I hope you'll try it
soon and be as enthusiastic about
this new discovery as I am. My
next bridge foursome will have a
chance to pass judgment on it.
Imagine coming home from the
office and whipping up pie in
Is minutes? Here are the three
simple steps to this easy pie:
COCONUT CRUSTED FUDGE
SUNDAE
2 tablespoons soft butter
l package az cups) shredded
coconut
Spread butter evenly in an g.
inch pie pan. Sprinkle coconut
in pan, pressing coconut into the
butter. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. 10 to IL minutes,
or until golden brown. Cool crust.
To serve, fill crust with vanilla
ice cream, and pour creamy fudge
over top.
CREAMY FUDGE SAUCE
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
y cup light cream
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
British Clergyman
Defies Communists
At Peace Congress

VIENNA, (P)-A British cler-
gyman Thursday defied Commu-
mist domination of the World
Peace Congress in Vienna and at
tackled the Soviet Union for sew
eral of its present-day interna-
tional policies.
Canon c. F. Hartman, vicar of
Swindon, Wiltshire, describing
himself as a Christian pacifist,
told the congress he wished to
refer to several methods causing
great disquiet among a large sec
ton of public opinion in the
West" He said they were:
!. "The cavalier dismissal by
MIR. Vishinsky of the Indian pro-
posals for a truce in Korea has
caused bewilderrnent and sense
of hopelessness.
2. "The retention of German
prisoners taken in the second
world war. This is not calculated
to foster friendly relations be-
tween Germany and Russia"
8. My Christian conception Of
the sacredness Of human life re-
volts against the savage sentences
imposed on political offenders in
any country. A more peaceful ap-
proach to political and racial mi
norities would do much to allay
bitterness and bring about recon-
Citation"
So far only three other persons
among scores Of speakers have in
any was criticized Russian or
Communist policy during the five
day congress. Their criticism was
mild in comparison with that Of
Canon Hartman.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
Sen. Taft in Line for
Senate Majority Leader

WASHINGTON, up - Senator
Dirksen R-IlD said Thursday he
is "quite certain that Sen. Taft
would like to be majority leader
of the Senate - all but dispelling
any lingering doubt that the Ohio
an wants the post.
Taft himself has said only he is
available for the floor leadership,
but Dirksen made plain in an in
terview that he had been in touch
with Taft and was expressing
more than mere personal impress
sion. DirkSen is one of Taft'S
closest associates.
Sen. Carlson R-Kan), who was
one Of President elect Eisenhow-
er's closest campaign advisers,
said on Tuesday he assumed Taft
would be floor leader if he want
ed to be and added he personally
would be for him. Carlson made
the comment after talking with
Eisenhower in New York
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
High School Girls Down
Alumni and Lomen's Five
Beat NanOoks Wednesday

In last Wednesday evenings
games, the High School Huskies
upset the favored Alumni 20-16
and Lomen Commercial evened
their series against the Nanooks
as they handed them a 1928 set
back.
Paced by Marge Willoya who
scored Is points, coach Hannah
Ross Huskies led 1913 at halftime
after trailing Ga in the first
period. Other High School scoring
were Beatrice Havercamp and
Julia Brown 3. For the Alumni,
Beatrice Lee II, Vera Huff and
Norma Scott 2 points each.
Lomens won their third game
Of the season as they knocked
over the Nanooks 1928 who had
previously beaten them 45-42. The
score was tied 1916 at the half
after the NanOOkS led 1O7 in the
first quarter.
Chug Willoya was high point
man with II, followed by John
Bell 7, Isaac Larsen 6, and Louie
Kost S. For the Nanooks, Buzzy
Swanberg 6, Milt Willoya and
Elmer Greene 5, Al Sahlin 4, and
Pete Larsen 3.
Due to the Christmas program
in the gym tonight, the regular
scheduled league games will be
played tomorrow night at 7 and
8:15. The CAP meets the unde-
feated 32nd Det. Tundrabirds,
followed by Lomens VS.. the 23rd
Detachment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
FRENCH ASSEMBLY VOTES
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
OVER ONE YEAR BE DRAFTED

PARIS, (P) - The French Ma
tional Assembly voted Wednesday
night to draft into Frances army
Americans Of CONSUMPTION age
living here more than a year,
either in one stay or on several
visits.
The draft age in France is 1872
to Is years.
The assembly passed the bill
without a debate.
Raymond Triboulet, speaking
for the National Defense Commit
tee, frankly said the action was
being taken as reciprocity "of the
worst kind" for US. laws which
make Frenchmen living in the
United States subject to Ameri-
can military service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19

The Fourth Grade Brownie
Troop met last Wednesday after
school for the regular weekly
meeting with our leader, Mrs.
Grant Jackson.
At the business meeting we dis
cussed the Christmas party we
are to have at the next meeting.
We have completed the cup
boards which we made out of
boxes. We lined them with pretty
paper and put curtains on them.
We all have enjoyed the many
folk dances Mrs. Jackson has been
teaching us. The members of our
troop are Jimmy Mays, Edna
Johnson, Kathy Fisher, Claudia
Straub, Dorothy Russell, Judith
Ahkolik, Maggie Panek and Mar
Sha Brown.
- Marsha Brown
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
Walter Hickel Mentioned
As Dark Horse" in Race
For Alaska GOvernorship

JUNEAU, (P)-Gov. Gruening,
back from a five-week stay in the
States, denied Wednesday he had
stated he would not resign prior
to expiration of his term in April
if Walter j. Hickel of Anchorage
should get the appointment to-
succeed him.
A published report in Fair
banks quoted the governor on
such a statement.
Hickel, an Anchorage contrac-
tor, has been mentioned during
the past week as a possible dark
horse" candidate for the govern
orship. He was the Republican
Party's finance chairman during
the recent campaign.
The governor returned from a
trip that took him to Washington
DC. and to the governors con-
ference at Phoenix, Arizona.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
Packers Daughter Kills Self

BURLINGAME, Calf, up -
Mrs. Eleanor Florence Lane, the
only child of an Alaska packing
family, was buried Wednesday,
victim of dependence over the
death Of her husband three years
ago. Coroner William Crosby said
Mrs. Lane shot herself Tuesday.
She was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayland Balloon, who
recently bought a 2OO-acre or
ange grove near Santa Barbara
and were planning to retire.
Balloon owned salmon Gamer
les throughout Alaska. Mrs. Lane
left note for her mother saying,
This is what I must do"
Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
Cardinal Spellman Leaves
To Spend Christmas with
American Troops in Korea

NEW YORK, (P)-Francis Car
dinal Spellman~ left by plane to-
day to spend Christmas Day with
American troops in Korea.
He said he would say three
Christmas Day Masses for the
troops. He told reporters:
II am going to Korea bearing
with me messages of love from
hundreds Of American families.
bear the love of the American
people to their sons in Korea
Il am bringing with me mani
festations of the love of the peo-
pie of America for their loved
ones in the form of 100000 Gig
arettes, $4,000 religious and 1900
holy cards. These are symbols Of
the unity Of the folks back home"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
MEANS NOT JUSTIFIED

BALTIMORE, Up - Charles
McCloud, 50-year-old hospital or
derby appeared before Magistrate
William Laukaitas Friday charg-
ed with stealing a candelabra
from downtown department
store.
81 took it for a Christmas pres
sent" McCloud explained.
"a Christmas present for
whom?" asked the magistrate.
For my priest" said McCIoud.
He got so days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19

CENTRALIA, Ill, (P)- Marie
Fo1tz got experience on her first
day at the Vahneyer, H., switch
board that would equal that Of
some veteran "hello" girls.
A small tornado reared up the
valley into Valmeyer. In quick
order the new operator handled
fire and ambulance calls before
lines went down and her switch
board all but BACKED out.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19
HEARTS ARE WARM IN NOME
From Brace & Crutch"
Alaska Crippled Chi1dren's Assn.

The usual contributor from
Nome, the Boring Sea Club, has
contributed $3.50 as of Oct. 81.
This amount was sent in by Mrs.
Donald Lyle, our chairman, who
also told of a $4,000 donation by
A. E. Lord and Glen Snyder of
Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-19

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1952-06-08
North Carolina
Ito Present Four
Outdoor Dramas

RALEIGH, N. C.-Opening of
outdoor historical dramas for
which the State has become IA
nous top North Cardinals sched-
ule of things to do and see in
June.
The drama season begins June
a with the premiere performance
of Horn in the West" story OF
the pioneers led by Daniel Boone
who pushed to the Southern Ap-
| palachians in their search for
freedom. The play will be pre-
sented in the Daniel Boone Thea
ter on U. S. Highway 321. near
the Blue Ridge Parkway. between
Boone and Blowing Rock.
June % brings the openings OF
1.-THE Lost Colony" in its 18th
production season on Roanoke
Island, and Unto These Hills" in
l. it's third year at the Cherokee en-
trance to the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park. The dramas
continue to September.
A fourth drama, Thunder
land" has been set for a July
Opening at Asheville.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Simple Duds Do
For Ranch Dudes

Newcomers to dude ranching
often want to know what to wear.
One good piece of advice is this:
Wait till you get there. then buy
your outfit at the nearest general
store. Blue jeans or "levis", a
woolen shirt and a wide-brimmed
Stetson are always good bets.
You can wear standard riding
breeches and boots. or go in for a
fancy Gene Autry outfit. Dress
up occasions at the home ranch
or square dances in nearby towns
call for sports clothes or your
travelling costume.
Riding, of course, is the top
recreational activity. That means
short trips on your own. day-long
rides with a wrangler guide, and
overnight camping trips. There
are also picnics and chuck wagon
breakfasts, but even the non-rid-
ers can usually hop a station
wagon and get into the act fol
such affairs.
There is almost sure to be fine
trout fishing nearby so. if you &c
for that sport. you may want tc
take your favorite tackle. Most
ranches have a pool or a natura
swimming hole. The more elabo-
rate ones often have tennis courts
and skeet layouts.
If you're a tenderfoot, don't
worry about the riding. A wiss
wrang1er often has the non-ridel
thoroughly at home in the saddle
in less time than it takes to get {
good coat of tan.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Scenery Lures
To Vermont
MONTPELIER.

MONTPELIER. - Vermont's
Green Mountains once rang with
the victorious cries of Ethan Allen
and his Green Mountain Boys. To-
day they ring with the shouts of
countless thousands Of summer
campers and vacationers, most Of
them come for the scenery.
The Connecticut Valley and
northeast counties that once
formed the bloody trail of Rogers
Rangers now guide vacationers up
u. 8. highway S to Vermont's
famed lake region. The beautiful
Champlain Valley across the
mountains to the west now plays
host to boaters and swimmers,
golfers, camera fans and summer
|theater-goers. rather than ma
|rauding Redmen, Redcoats and
|embattled farmers who made its
history hectic.
Since that summer day in 1909
when Samuel Champlain sailed
into the mountain-rimmed lake.
travellers have marveled at Yer
Imont's natural beauty.
Ranged in stately order from
north to south are the majestic
peaks of the Green Mountains
Jay, Mansfield. Bread Loaf. Kill
Iington, Equinox. In their high
passes are some Of the most spec
ltacular scenic drives in the East.
Vermont boasts hundreds of
tumbling streams, more than 400
lakes and ponds. hundreds OF
practical old covered bridges and
10000 miles of back roads" to
picturesque villages and an un-
spoiled countryside.
And throughout the State tour
lists find all varieties of old New
England inns-or their modern
counterparts, lakeside and noun
tain lodges. Many of these Ver-
mont inns hark back to early
times, of hospitality and grace
full living.
Generally, accommodations are
neither the cheapest nor the most
expensive. Many resorts offer
American-plan accommodations
with swimming. boating, riding
lgolf, tennis, parties and square
dancing for little more than the
separate cost of room and meals
Most Vermont resorts open in
June, and early reservations are
recommended for those planning
to come in July and August.
| Throughout the State are pleas
ant farm and village homes &C
commodating guests. Comfortable
cabins dot the roadside, and up
to-the-minute motels are foune
along the main routes. Even tina
old institution - the Summe
! boarder-is coming back to tn
summer scene.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

covery by many vacationers that
summer temperatures do not go
out of sight, are but few of the
inducements that are bringing
about this revolution in. vacation
spots.
Gift Rent Studied.
To draw attention to the cooling
breezes that refresh the summer
guests. one Florida Chamber of
Commerce. Fort Lauderdale, is
studying a suggestion to give every
visitor a days free rent any time
the temperature goes above 80
degrees.
What does one do in Florida
during the summer? Until fairly
recently, when FloridianS sold
themselves on their year-around
State, there wasn't much to do
in summer except enjoy the sun,
the sand, the sea and other natu-
raj advantages.
AS the summer season grew
popular, more and still more ac-
tivities remained open longer and
longer into the summer.
What does it cost to spend a
vacation in Florida?" is a question
often asked about the State. Ac-
Itually your vacation in Florida can
cost just about what you want or
have to spend,
Survey Reveals Costs.
Recently the Florida State Ad-
vertising Commission, in an effort
to give an intelligent answer to
the "how much" question, mailed
cards to several hundred persons
who had visited the Sunshine
State and asked point blank, How
much did you spend on your trip
to Florida?" Surprisingly enough,
there was only one who replied.
"Too much" However. the bal
ance of the cards returned indi-
cated that q trip to Florida was
limited only by the vacationer's
fancy.
One group of four spent only
$275 during "a days in the State
while another group of four spent
$500 in seven days. Other groups
of four or five spent $500 in Il
days. IA days and 80 days-whict
proves that $500 can be stretched
The $275 budget that fed anc
sheltered the economical 24-day
tour cited was used up by g
second group in nine days, and 6
third group in seven days-whicl
proves that you can get rid of j
faster that that, if you try.
Seasonal Rates.
In planning a Southern trip, 1
is we'll to keep in mind that sea
son" rates at practically all hotel
lin the State are slashed for th'
summer months. The State Hote
Association gives this example o
how the vacationer saves none.
Iby going to a resort in the of
season period. A Florida resor
hotel that's fairly typical has tn
following price scale on starting
prices for it's rooms: Decembe
Is to January Is, $14 a day
January Is to March IS, $40 a day
March IS to April /, $14 day
April l to April 30, $40. and Ma
to December Is, IS.
Furthermore, it isn't just o.
hotel rates that the summer va
cationer saves money. Meals fire.
quently cost less. greens fees 70
golf, boat rentals and charge
for other recreations often ar
lower in the summer months.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Florida Increases Fame
As AN-Yeur Resort

TALLAHASSEE. Na.-The terms
winter resort and summer resort
soon may have little meaning for
many of Americas famous. vaca-
ton spots that once were strictly
seasonal.
A steady upSwing in off-season
business from vacationers taking
advantage of lower rates and
other inducements is tending to
eliminate the Identification OF
many resorts as seasonal. And
especially is this true in Florida
While the idea of Florida sum-
mer vacations is new. the public
acceptance of Florida as a sum-
mer vacationland is phenomenal
It was only as recent as 1949 that
Florida made it's first real effort
to attract the summer vacation
traveller.
Beaches Deserted.
Prior to that time grass actually
grew in some of the States high
ways, apartments were boarded ur
or went begging for tenants, anc
there were days when the vas
expanse Of Florida beaches were
as deserted as Mr.. CruSoe's island
It was summertime in Florida.
The picture has completely
changed now. and no longer i.
the Sunshine State primarily {
winter resort. BY intelligent pro
motion, it has educated the travel
ing public to the fact that it il
just as delightful and far more
economical to spend a vacation
here in the spring and summer.
Low-cost transportation fares
Sizable reductions in housing rate.
and the more or less recent dis.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Caribbean Plans Dance
And Folklore Festival

SAN JUAN, P. R.-Folklore
and dance groups from virtu-
ally all of the islands will partici-
pate in a Today program ar
ranged under the Caribbean Fes-
tival banner.
Artists from Haiti, Guadalupe,
Martinique. Curacao, Trinidad,
the Dutch West Indies. Leeward
Islands (Antigua), Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico will present the
program, starting August l and
lasting until August 10.
Art and handicraft exhibits will
be featured.
Evening star., 1952-12-27

Put whole straw wheat cut ur
into fine square ships the width
of half the straw and half the
grains in a jar of ordinary cold
water. Let the steep remain quiet
for 10 hours at a temperature OF
SO degrees and then strain off the
liquor into a shallow pan of some
such cool substance as china OF
earthenware.
Other Novelties Patented.
Leave this liquor to stand for
"a hours at so degrees. This du-
ration of time is for a very in
ferior straw. much knocked about
Then catch up the skim on a
cylinder of some such cool sub
stance as china or earthenware
and then let this skim dry, so get
ting some good results of films OF
gold"
So novelties were patented, like
an apparatus for preventing sea-
sickness, by "cushioning" the body
with rubber against the roll OF
the ship; for making electricity
while you walked-by means OF
copper and zinc plates on your
boots-and SO giving a tonic to
your system. and for avoiding pre-
mature burial by fitting an alarm
signal inside a coffin.
Still they come. at the rate of
10000 a year, and each is care
fully noted by the patent office.