davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25
UAW-CIO
Imagine Labor UAW-O0 'Goons'
Threatening Workers

OF THE SQUARE D
COMPANY, WHO HAVE GONE BACK TO WORK,
RESISTING A RED RAcKETEERINC,
DEVILS LABOR LEADERSHIP, WHICH
PULLED OFF, SOME 80 TO 100 WILD CAT"
STRIKES WITHIN YEARS.
And these racketeering, DEVILS goons' in free Chris
tan America threatening violence to these Americans who
are fed up with unAmercan, spiritually insane rackeeer
ing leadership which, in the of the Clio,
conceived in sn'!-Communist criminality!-a docu-
mented fact, a matter of history!
The devil tried take dominant strategic por-
ton of American Industry
Consider how Allis- Chalmers, making strategic
materie hampered because of rackeeerns Red Clio
leadership !-struck some rs days
Consider that spiritual lunatic, John L. Lewis, who
pulled off the insane traitorousdevilishy inspired coal
strikes during the years!-crippling productionthe
coal industry having received mortal wound from which
il will be long time recovering!
And then, the late Phil Murray-Roman Catholic
wolf in sleeps clothing spiritual traitor to God and
countryl
Then there's that late, lousy Hebrew, of Satan
Sidney Hillman-damned minority rscketeers! used by
the devil to inct great injury this predominatey
Christian Scientist Messiah nation, all the
nationsi
But the day of reckoning is here!-or the foregon
would not be printed!
The entire human 10 being put through the
wringer-the combined pressure of God and the DEVIL
in order make Christlike Christian Scientists OF all OF
them!-devirs Adams and Ewes conceived in sin and
brought forth in iniquity"l
Hence, Jesus to Ncodemus, Hebrew Ruler pretty
good sorts Except be born again. he cannot the
kingdom of God"l-must exchange the mind and of
his parents and ancestry for the true Mind in
and of the entire universe, God HimselfI
HEBREWS TAKE NOTE
John S. l. "Whosoever beeveth that Jesus is
the Christ born begotten) of Gods every one that oveth
Him that begat oveth him also that Is begotten of Him.
a. "For Whatsoever is born of God OVERCOMETH
THE WORLDS and this the victory that overcomeh the
world even our faith"
S. Who ia he that overcometh the world but he that
believeth that Jesus 10 the Son of God?"
10 'fie that beeveth the Son of God hath the
witness in hmsef he that beleveth not God hath made
him LIAR; because beeveh not the record (witnes
that God gave of His Son."
IL. "And this is the record that God hath given TO
us eternal life, and this life is in his Son."
H. "He that hath the Son hath life, and he that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-25

Continued from Page 8
WILSON HAD DISSuADED FRANCES WILL TO
PERMANENTLY DE-MLlTARlzE cERMANYl
President Wilson lacked scientific chrsike, spiritual
observation-disclosures failed invite and urge cosbora
lion Of key Republicans Of Senate in formulating League Of
Nsiionsl
WE REITERArE NoN.ExsTENcE or FREE WILL
GOD AND THE DEVIL 90 ALI BUT THE DEVILS
REALM-HUNAN AND MATERIALS A MY.T.HnI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

"a teaspoon salt. ia tablespoons
lemon Juice, l teaspoon vanilla,
eggs slightly beaten. Scald milk,
pour over cake crumbs, let stand
y hour and rub through sieve. Add
other ingredients. Turn into but
tered Individual molds, set in pan
of hot water, and bake until firm
in moderate oven $50 degrees +.
Remove from oven, let stand 3 min
utes, turn out and serve with Cream
Sabayon Sauce, made as follows:
One-half cup milk, y cup cream,
2 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1
teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt,
2 egg whites beaten until stiff. Scald
milk and cream in double boiler.
Beat egg yolks until thick, add
sugar. Pour milk and cream slowly
on egg mixture while beating con-
stantly. Return to double boiler,
beating with whiSk until mixture
thickens. Add vanilla and salt. Cut
and fold into egg whites. Serve
hot or cold on pudding.
Dried bread is perhaps the most
wasted item of food in many homes,
yet it has innumerable uses. Fine
crumbs, made by drying the bread
in a warm oven then crushing with
a rolling pin or putting through the
food shopper are handy for breading
meats and fish.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
:{zz zzzzzssA

5000 w ATS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER-S TOCKMAN STATION
Wednesday
THURSDAY Friday ***ABC
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
ChOkeCherry
Wine

1 WOULD LIKE to pass on this
chokecherry wine recipe for NAN,
Sheridan County.
1t is a tested and true recipe used
over and over again by my grand
mother on other fruits as we'll. She
had the best grape, service berry
and chokecherry wine in the coun-
try and it was real occasion when
her wine was brought up from the
cellar. 1t was a smooth, sweet wine
with beautiful rich, deep color
none of this dark, brown, off-color
stuff that makes you shudder after
the first sip and start looking for a
place to pour it out.
I remember one July 4th when
we were kids we went down the
cellar to play cit was so hot outside)
and we found what we thought
was grape juice-it was so mild and
smooth and sweet. We were only
going to taste, but it was so good
that it got beyond the tasting stage
and I'm afraid we emptied more
than one bottle.
By the time we realized it wasn't
grape juice it was too late and at
noon time grandma realized that
she should have put her grape wine
about three shelves higher up. No
great damage was done to our
characters-it was a good lesson,
in fact, to all of us youngsters that
there are beverages and beverages
and all are not the same.
We didn't need a rodeo or fire
works the rest of the day and we
still laugh about it, but we never
did it again Maybe it was a good
way and a good place to learn about
over-indulgence.
Use only dead ripe berries-the
largest, juiciest ones you can get fol-
the best wine. Crush only the out.
side pulp to start the juice and
crush only a thin layer at time
carefully so that the pits will no
be cracked and result in a bitter
wine.
For 1 gallon of the crushed ripC
berries have l gallon of boiling
water. Pour the hot water over tn,
mashed berries and stir well. Hav,
it in stone crockery or containe
that will not impart q taste to tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Tested Recipes
LeftOverS Plus
Imagination

THE LEFTOVERS present a con-
tinuous challenge to the homemaker.
In preparing them, seasoning is es-
pecially important for herbs, spices
or flavoring can transform a lowly
dish to a dramatic one. 1t requires
experimenting and tasting, however.
Scrap stock or soup: Place all
leftover food suitable for soup
celery stalks and tops, carrots,
onions, bits of meat or fish and
bones from fowl, steak or roasts in
a sauce pan. Add twice as much
water. Simmer from one to two
hours. Strain, season and serve as
is, or cool and store it in the re-
frigerator for future use. 1t makes
good clear soup, to which dumplings,
noodles, spaghetti, rice or barley
may be added. Or, it may be the
basis of vegetable soup with the
addition of chopped, carrots, turnips,
celery, parsley, onions. -.
With meat leftovers the POSSIBLE
ties are almost limitless. Hash
need not be served with an apology.
With proper handling it can become
far more sophisticated dish than
comedians would have us believe.
It can be just well seasoned, dry
minced meat, or it can be moistened
with leftover gravy, milk, cream
(even sour cream), cream sauce or
soup-with or without onions, pep
pers, potatoes or chopped vegetables.
Meat Pie: 2 cups cooked meat
cut in 1 inch cubes, 3 cups boiling
water, II medium sized onion, 2
tablespoons flour, salt and pepper,
| l cup cold boiled potatoes, cooked
| vegetables - peas, carrots, green
beans, baking powder biscuit dough.
| Cover meat with boiling water,
add onion and cook slowly one
hour. Remove onion, thicken gravy
with flour diluted with cold water,
season with salt and pepper. Add
potatoes cut in small pieces and
vegetables. Put in baking dish.
Place in oven and have mixture
bubbling before placing on top of
it as many biscuits as possible.
Liquid will boil up around biscuits
better than if dough is in one piece.
Bake at $50 degrees until biscuits
are golden brown. If you are a
gourmet here is a dish in which to
try herbs and seasonings. For in
stance, try bit of curry some time
Stale cake 1eftovers may be used
in many desserts. Slice and toas
or crumb the cake. Place in dish
add a custard sauce, chill and tor
with jam, whipped cream or cocoa
nut.
A crumb crust for pie is de
licious when made from cake O.
cooky crumbs, either white, spicet
or chocolate. 1t is easier to cruml
cake or cookies when they are no
too dry. Place on paper napkins il
a shallow pan and dry thoroughly
in a slightly warm oven. Sift o
roll well for an even crumb an
store in the refrigerator or a COG
dry place.
Cake crumbs with a little brow
sugar and cinnamon added are goo
for topping on an open faced fru
pie. Fine, sifted white cake crumt
with white sugar and grated 1emo
rind, sprinkled lightly on lemo
chiffon pie, is a change fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

j ENu0 ubS W SuVWut2
Stage.
Arena Stage % Summer and
Smoke; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Harvey";;
$3.50 pm.
National - 1.-THE Burning
Glass; $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Mr. Rob-
efts"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The Command;
1:25. $3.50. $3.50. 1885 and 9:40
pm.
Capitol - knights of the
Round Table; IL am. 1:l0.
1920, $50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Long. Long
Traitor; 1l:40 am. lao, 3:45.
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont Julius Caesar;
1890 am, 12:45. 3. Sis. 7:30
and GAS pm.
Keith's THE Glenn Miller
Story; 11:15 am, 1870, $3.50,
$40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-"To&";; $50. 6:55, $3.50
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Hamlet; 6:35
and Oils pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Com
mand":: 1880 am. 1870, 1885.
$40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Decameron Nights:
1875. $40. $40. TAO and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Money From Home:
II am, ITO. 800, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Living Des-
sert"; II am. 12:45. 2:30. APO.
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Piaza-"Conquest of Everest;
II am. 1875. 2:10. $50. 5:25.
7:05. 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Silver Spring - Conquest of
Everest; 6, 7:30. 8 and 1890
pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; HOS am. lis. 1920.
$50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

meals, feel sad for them-and
him.
Paul Lukas was brought back
from London for a terrific role
with Kirk Douglas and Peter
Lore in 100000 Leagues Under
the Sea-" And you'll see the new
Lorre-all sweetness and love-.
Diana Lynn tells me that in
London, actors and actresses
never read their reviews. And
on the stage they just keep going
as long as they have an audience.
Has to be a good system because
there are always three times the
number of plays over there than
on Broadway
Montgomery Cliff swore he'd
never take a second billing again
after From Here to Eternity"
But Jennifer Jones tops him in
"Indiscretion of an American
Wife"
Robert Stack is breathing
down Gordon MacRae's neck for
the role of Curly in "Oklohoma !"
Gordon sings better. But Robert
won't need a curling iron for his
blond locks.
Corinne Calvet. who says she
means it about no reconciliation
with John Bromfield. will be too
busy to NOPE if she lands the
leading lady role in Three Gobs
in Paris with Tony Curtis and
Gene Nelson. incidentally. the
reason for the GOODNESS with Tony
and his great friend, Jerry Lewis,
has something to do with a party
they each gave on New Years
eve.
Greer Carson received a
frayed and crumpled picture of
herself from a marine who car
ried it through five battles as a
good-luck piece. Greer sent him
a st. Christopher medal and a
ring.
Sheldon Reynolds, producer of
TVS Foreign Intrigue" couldn't
land a $100-a-week job he was
after in Hollywood a few years
ago. Last week Reynolds re-
ceived an offer to do a picture in
Hollywood for $4,000.
released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Hollywood Diary:
Greer Carson Happy
In JobIess State
By Sheiloh Grohom

| Rock Hudson is another name
mentioned for the tree swinger
but I'm sure he won't do it. As
for Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch, he
says some one approached him a
month ago to play Tarzan. But
I haven't heard a word since.
In show business, no news is bad
news.
Marilyn Monroe wrote a pa.
in Hollywood that from now or
she will make only two pictures
a year, and she will travel with
Joe on all his baseball coaching
and TV business trips. The rest
of the time she will stay on her
little hill in Hillsboro. outside
San Francisco. Marilyn wasn't
kidding when she told me, few
weeks before she married Di-
Maggie, that her marriage would
come first, career second.
THE Money Is All Mine" is a
better title for Betty Cradle S
new musical. She gets Sic. 200
a week for 10 weeks. When Co.
lumbia wanted to borrow hel
from Goth for the same Pleas
ure Is All Mine" so per cent of
the take would have gone to hel
old bosses.
Paulette Goddard picked up
her S50,000-plus 20 per cent of
the profits-for her two-week
quickie picture in England
Stranger in Darkness" and her
current address is a ski slope in
ST. Moritz. The guy picking her
up from the snow is Erich Re-
marque who has a new book due
for publication dedicated to
P. G
Just discovered the chief OBJ
lection in The Big Top" regis
tered by Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis. The plot calls for them
to be separated in the film with
lots of separate business. They
just won't 60 for this. If they
don't report for shooting, they
can join The Big Walkout" now
starring Marilyn and Marion
BrandO.
Edward Arnold. born in the
slums Of New York, had one am<
bition as a boy-to be mayor of
Manhattan. He finally achieved
this is Alive and Kicking" the
new title for Living 1t Up"-nee
Hazel Flagg."
British Actor Dirk Bogarde
couldn't substitute for Brando in
The Egyptian" unless he'd sign
for Sir Walter Raleigh" as well.
Which is why Che negotiations
fell through.
Mario LAMA finally went to a
recording session. But he was
four hours late. He brought his
own refreshments. and wine to
wash it down with.
Sometimes it pays to go on
suspension. If Mari Blanchard
hadn't refused Dawn at Socor-
no" she couldn't have nosed out
Marlene Dietrich and Arlene
Dahl in Vera Cruz" Her de-
voted swain, Greg Bautzer, once
told her she was a blond. with
a brunette personality. So she
dyed her fair locks a patent
leather black. She'll wear a blond
wig in the picture with Burt
Lancaster and Gary Cooper, who
kill themselves over little Mari.
jeff Chandler is the saddest
stag in Hollywood. You can see
him night after night, eating at
the Harlequin Restaurant, all by
his oWnsome. When I think of
the lonely ladies Of Hollywood
who would like to share his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
HOLLYWOOD.

Greer Carson. free of her
Metro contract, and husband,
Buddy Fogelson, take off next
month for a und-the-world
cruise. I'm in the delightful
state of no plans" the very
happy Greer told your reporter
Problem: Spies are stealing the
jokes from Il Love Lucy" at
the audience filmings and using
them before Lucille Ball. Desi
ArnaZ, etc. release the telefilms.
Dolores Del Rio is due this
week from Mexico for her picture
with Spencer Tracy. Long time
no see Dolores hereabouts. -.
Walter Wanger has been bust
ness budding with Dana Tasker,
late Of Time and Look Maya
zines.
Jon Hall has shed % pounds
nothing like six ramars of the
jungle week to make you lose
weight! He and Frances Lang
ford are nearing the big divide.
Diana Lynn turned down the
stage Offering, King of Hearts, 3"
which is a break for Cloris
Leachman. Mrs. Daryl
zanuck. still aAing, has gone to
Palm Springs for a long no
visitors" rest. Dean Martin
brought in his own writer to
rewrite his role in The Big
Top"
Hal Wallis wouldn't 60 for a
big suite in a Phoenix hotel for
Leading Lady jeanne Dru. So.
her husband. John Ireland, says
he'll rent room there land
visit jeanne for supper every
evening and breakfast every
day" jeanne told me that
New York is one of the few
States where a man can be
jailed for nonpayment OF ali
mony. But Dick Haynes is still
the father of my children" she
added-which is why she called
off the coppers.
Joan Crawford is taking her
new Pilot Telefllm to New York,
and she'll be her own salesman.
Judy Garland asked for and
is getting four days off to rest
up from her "A Star Is Born"
chores. The movies choreog-
rapher plans to take off for the
circus in Florida and James
Mason is due in Canada soon
for some Shakespeare, but wants
to reshoot six to eight days of
scenes which he believes will en-
nance the picture. The problem
is how they'll get done in time.
Pamela Mason danced a hot
rhumba with Peter Shaw at
Mrs. Zsa Zsa Sanders come
as your favorite character"
party. Our hostess told of being
bitten just under her diamond
bracelet by big German shep-
herd dog.
It's really serious with Vera
Ellen and Britisher Richard
Gully. Vera has the slimmest
waist in town-19 inches.
It's time some one patted Dan
Daley on the back. Every ben
eft I attended last week. includ-
ing Sybil Brands party for the
Spastic Children's Guild, Dapper
Dan was there, to dance and en-
terrain. And young Jimmy
Boyd sang at the Hollywood
Athletic Club for the wheel
chairef youngsters suffering
with muscular dystrophy-Cecil
B. de Miles grandson among
them.
Polly Adler is taking public
speaking classes at UCLA and
all the boys there try to sit next
to her. with pencils and little
black books ready.
n 4
1t isn't quite the same with
Merle Oberon and DR.. Rex Ross,
since she returned here. They
see each other, but he also takes
Lizabeth Scott to dinner.
While Lex Barker is set to
play Bob Matthias in the movie
biography of the famous ath-
lete, Bob is a hot contender to
take over Lexis TarZan series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
The Passing Show
Glenn Miller Story Makes:
A Superb Film Musical
By jay Cormody

happes thing that be said for THE Glenn Miller
Story Ke that it quite like the late gifted
bandsman himself.
starring Stewart Alyson Univer-
proud
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Huron Road Hospital And Fem
Plan New Nursing Trainee Program

The new program is the re-
suit OF studies by the Curriculum
Committee of the Cleveland Com
mission on Nursing. Fenn's Presi-
dent, DR.. G. Brooks Earnest, has
described the program as "a great
step forward in nursing educa-
tion.".
The program features several
curriculum innovations, including
a new Nursing Science course,
combining anatomy, physiology,
chemistry, and micro-biology. 1t
will also offer additional units of
psychology, sociology, American
government, community hygiene,
and electives. Both Fem and
Huron Road officials believe that
nurses should have a broad back
ground in communications and
other liberal arts courses designed
to give them a better understand
ing of people and society.
Tuition for the first year of the
program will be about 5000, but
$3.50 will enable students
to start, according to DR.. Earnest.
Financial aid will be available
through the hospital alumni loan
fund, the scholarship loan fund of
the school, and funds of the Cleve-
land Council and League of Nurs-
ing.
Some details of the program
have still to be worked out. Initial
are for the first year
only. Financial arrangements and
academic awards for graduation
are still under study, but the pro-
gram will probably lead to an AS
sociate Degree in Nursing given
by Fem.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
League Provides
Aids For Voters

Bulletins, 5000 of them, giving
biographical information and an
swers on issues by all candidates
for state office have been distri-
buted to churches, Parent-Teacher
groups, and industries in and near
East Cleveland, according to Mrs.
Glenn Kitson, Voters Service
Chairman of the League of Women
Voters of East Cleveland.
81 wish 1 could say we had
covered all of East Cleveland" +"
Mrs. Kitson said, "but there was
just more demand that we had
material to meet"
Copies of the QUESTIONABLE sub
mitted to the three candidates for
the Congressional seat in the 22nd
district are available at the ref
erence desk at the East Cleveland
Public Library. Biographical infor-
nation, and answers to national
questions in which the League is
interested were supplied by Mrs.
Frances Bolton, Chat Paterson
and Harry A. Blachman.
The League is urging voters to
be sure and vote in the primary,
by way of 600 "Get Out and Vote"
cards in CTS buses. This is a
project Of the countrywide Voters
Service committee, made up of
representatives of the six Leagues
in the county, of which Mrs. Kit
son is a member.
"While the League does not take
a position on candidates, it believes
that the voers have a right to
know how candidates feel about
issues" states Mrs. Kitson, "and
over the years, the League has
made an Effort to supply this fac
tual material"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

An experimental cooperative
education program for nurses, to
be operated jointly by Fem Col
lege and the Huron Road Hospital
School of Nursing, was approved
by hospital trustees this week. The
program had already been ap-
proved by Fem.
Scheduled to start at the College
this fall, the three-year program
offers nursing trainees their first
opportunity anywhere to partici-
pate in the work-study plan.
Graduates will be qualified to sit
for State Board examinations for
the Registered Nurse Certificate.
Students will enroll as Fem
freshmen after Meeting entrance
requirements OF both the college
and the hospits After year of
academic work, oy will have the
choice of another year in college
followed by years interneship at
the hospital, or two years of CO.
operative training.
On coop, students will alternate
three-month periods of classroom
and hospital work. They will be
paid by the hospital. Earnings
should cover all tuition, the college
believes,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
A Routine Paper :
Wins Honor For
7 Shaw Students

For excellence of work in a
regular class assignment, two
Shaw High School students won
awards Monday night granted by
the Cleveland Association of Phi
Beta Kappa.
Charlene Novak's paper "The
Ant" written on an assignment by
her biology teacher, Miss Edith
Schribner won for her the grand
award of merit and a check, for
$100. Lois Clark, a senior, wrote
a paper on "The Importance of
Mental Diseases to Society" on an
assignment by Grant F. Kibbel in
Social Studies. She received one
of six $25 awards given to the
entries from all Greater Cleveland
High Schools.
In presenting the winners, Peter
Reed a charter member of the as
sociation said the objective Of the
awards is to encourage intellectual
activity among young people.
Lois is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Clark, 991 Gale
donia ave., and Charlene is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Novak, 948 Selwyn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
May Day AT
Caledonia

Pupils Of the Caledonia kinder
grades will present a May Day
program twice On Friday, April
Both.
The first program, at 10:30 a. m.
is for the pleasure of the mothers
of the pupils in the two morning
kindergarten groups, and the
pupils of the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth grades.
The same program will be re-
peated at 2 p. M, at which time
the teachers and the children par
ticipating in the program will
welcome the mothers of the after
noon kindergarten group and all
parents and friends of Caledonia
as their guests.
The pupils participating will be
the kindergarten of Mrs. Lois
Marines and Mrs. Madeline Sor-
ensen's group; first grade pupils
of Miss Ellen Messengers, Miss
Barbara Smiths and Miss Audrey
Scott's groups; second grade pupils
of Miss Kate Warmers and Miss
Judy MolPs groups, and the Sec
ond and third grade pupils in Mrs.
Geneva Beale's group.