davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
= yggIh ~ AMas. i DsI.m..s

Neseri ReYne'ds d kaihy Schulz
Robert Reynolds. u. Is. Of
noosEoni and Kathy Schulz IL.
q Hockessin, have devei6ped
tnelr speaking ability 60 snch -
extent they have been awarded
STATE nonors in the All Public
speaking program. The Pure OH
20. presented Robert 8 1Q-iawaI
wrist watch and Kathv . cbsst of
SILVER. Each also received d GER
tl.eate Of honor for their accom-
The title Of Roberts talk wss
Oh, while Kathy's winning falIs
was "4-H'ers Develop To Ala in
Their Country's Weifares' Pee
osnluon was based on presentino
8 tiInely topic in q convincing
Robert asked, ''What has oil
done Tor the farmere" and tsVVhat
Goes the farmer do for oil %, ~
showed how oil helps the farm
er's wife and how it feeds o,,.
ration. He told how oil a uss5
1or the security Of Ameries arS
4iseq IT'S conservation.
FolloWlng the Al piedae /
45atny showed how members car
develop four ways. She ere5itsd
.t-a meetings, camp and short
courses with the development ~
-.lei9oefs and urges participation
u demonstrations and contests
der local leader is Mrs. Herbert
Flerson and Roberts leader
Mrs. Marthe G. Benson.
t winning the State award,
-sq9ert and Kathy are now eli-
l1ie to compete for national
Donors.
u greatly improving his FAM
~ homestead surroundings. FV-
,tett warrington, is, Of Bridge
All these programs are conducte,
ave Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Tnfant1a WolgbA

Host children at one year weigh
aDeut three times what thew
weighed at birth and have crown
rom eight to 10 inches b height
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at Public Auction. 4 miles
north. of FELTON,, on the Canterburv-
53!latt. 56!arratt.s Chapel Road, just above Nc
Ginnis' Mill Pond, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

Extension seree @ conducted under the direction the Coop
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

to records but has always
wanted a band This is his
chance The Chicago muSi-
clan, who has a pretty wife, a
dog and some pet fishes, is
heading for the big time.
From the coast, we hear that
Jimmy Edwards is doing a Gre
ditable job in the Ebony Show
case plays organized by Nj
codemus Stewart. Jimmy is
also very much behind the
fight to save Wesley Robert
Wells, a Los Angeles prisoner
condemned to death April 9th
for hitting a guard with a
cuspidor. Jimmy, who forever
speaks out against grave in
Justices of this type, is a per
sonal friend to Bob Ellis, Los
Angeles newsp&perman who is
personally crusading in Wells
benefit.
Here in New York, Sidney
Potter, happy in his barbecue
restaurant, is contemplating a
vacation an Bermuda this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

You like things your way,
my dear girl, but I like them
my way, was never uttered by
a so-called gentleman at the
first meeting. But it might
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
FREE BEAUTY

There is a saying that goes.
1.-THE best things in life are
free" Truly such a thought is
most impressive now that snow
covers the ground all about
us Where could you find a
better tonic for your ailing
beauty than in a handful Of
tonical snow. Just scoop some
from your doorsill and tie it
about your face after having
previously cleansed the skin.
Leave it on for a few minutes
and you will have a beauty
treatment that is priceless. Not
only will it start the blood to
circulate but will tighten the
pores making them fine as they
we're many years ago. Try this
often during the season OF
snowfall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
Mary Strong
JaLks
CONCEIT

Can you possibly think of
the Saviour Of Men as being
eonceited, or of that robust,
gangling, rail-splitter Abraham
Lincoln with conceit? Can you
think of Ghandi as being proud,
naughty and disdainful? No.
None of these great men had
anything approaching this
weakness. Contemplate your
self, little man and think =
What makes you so great?
What makes you so wonderful,
or are you? Be advised and re-
member this. "Conceit is Gods
gift to little men"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

/ March. He's primarily interested
in a Notwithstanding golf
course. That's the place to
go where the weather is 80
degrees most all year round.
More news from the coas5
tell us that Nadine Cole, former
wife of Nat King, is playing
hostess at the Club Intime, an
intimate club on West Adams
that features organ and piano
music. Nadine, who's a form
er chlorine herself, still loves
showbusineSS though she's been
quiet since her divorce parti-
cipating in many civic affairs.
That was a fine point Ilka
Chase brought out on the tele-
vision program of Nina Foch's
where they discuss a question
on a timely topic and vote on
ain answer. The question was
whether sororities and frater-
mites should be abolished in
colleges. Good points were
highlighted in citing that Sor-
critics and fraternities were
essential because young people
have a great desire ito belong"
to something yet these same
young people have been known
to suffer both humiliation and
self-pity when not elected to
join them. Miss Chase voiced
her appraisal that more and |
more were dropping the racial |
barriers against colored, that |
many students had forced this
issue. also many had broken
away from the more preju-
diced organizations to begin
non-prejudice branches. This
she was glad to see. The
panel of 4 voted that sorori-
ties and frateanities should
stay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
Seem
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-Two new stars
appeared on the theatrical horl-
zon this week with the open
ing of Dots johnson, actor,
who took on a new role as
balledeer at Cafe Society and
Benny Greene rising young
trombone star who debuted at
the Apollo Theatre with. his
brand new orchestra. Dots
is Of mo Way Out" fame and
has had the idea of doing the
single in the back of his mind
for a long time. Dots most
recent film is 1.-THE Joe Louis
Story" Benny Green has
been a free-lancer for some
time, picking his outfits At
the moment, he's breaking in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

We waste time, we kill time,
and we long for it to pass.
Then we bemoan getting old.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

These are the days when, if
you say, Isn't a hundred dol
lars rather a high price?" the
answer usually is, You're lucky
it isn't two hundred.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
WHAT SHALL We EAT

TNOUfISnfBGUC Van De SdY
Luscious dessert is the happy
ending for a meal. Date and Marsh
mallow Roll is an easy, nourish-
ing dish. Small fry and grownups
find it fun to eat nourishing in
gradients dished up with a simple
friIl.
This dessert proves gay dishes
can have plenty of nouriShment.
Milk, cereal, dates and nuts add
up to good taste and nourishment
for pep, growth, and every day
good health.
Scan quickly the easy steps OF
this no-cook dessert, before you
measure out the recipe below, u
Mix marshmallow pieces in sweet
ened milk. y Combine milk
sweetened marshmallows with a
paste you grind of cereal, nuts
and dates. youngsters favorite in
gredients.) 81 Marshmallows and
paste hold together well, 50 shape
a roll. Coat the roll with a little
ground cereal. Chill overnight in
wax paper.
Milky marshnlallow bits stand
out to brighten each slice of this
roll when you serve it. Whipped
cream, ice cream, foany eggnog
sauce, grated orange rind, lemon
sauce, or prepared pudding are
just few of the toppings yon can
add.
It's a perfect make-ahead dessert
to be served at a festive dinner
for the family.
DATE AND MARSHMALLOW
ROLL
II cup milk
2 tablespoons light brown sugar,
firmly packed
IL teaspoon vanilla
Is "a lb) marshmallows
2-1s cups "bite size" shredded
wheat biscuits
III cups (7-oz, package) pitted
dates
"a cup pecans
Combine milk, sugar and vanilla
in 10-cup bowl. Cut each marsh
mallow into four pieces; add to
milk. Stir until all marshmallow'
are moistened. Put " cup of the
shredded wheat biscuits through
food grinder, using coarse blade
Set aside for coating the finished
roll. Mix remaining cereal, dates
and nuts; then put through foot
grinder, using coarse blade; ado
to milk mixture; stir until al
cereal mixture is moistened. ALLOW
to stand Is minutes. Mix well will
hands; form roll about 8 niche
long; roll in the ground cerea
reserved for this purpose. Wral
tightly in waxed paper. Chill over
night. Slice into 8 slices. Serv,
with whipped cream or sauce mad
from packaged pudding, If de
sired. Each serving can be toppe'
with cherry with stem or othe
decoration. Makes 8 servings.
For a Good Day -.
Breakfast: Drink cup of goldeI
brown au lait Into your GU
pour half hot coffee and half he
milk. Don't scald the milk.
Lunch: Have a salad of grapefruit
ard orange slices, generous flu
circle slices. Spike the frul
with onion rings.
Dinner: Poach liver in milk. But
ter the pan; pour milk TO com
almost to top Of liver. Ate
cooked liver is taken from tn
pan, thicken buttered milk wit
-four; add salt and pepper. Cor
tlnue over heat unit. sauce taste
cooked. Delicious over liver.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

But it was hard, at first, to
line UP foster homes. These child
ren were different. They were
crippled.
The clergy were enlisted to
help. Then parent-teacher groups
were asked to find the needed
foster homes. Nurses, Red Cross
Gray Ladies, the Easter Seal
Staff and school teachers were
appealed to.
Finally Rutland accepted the
idea and accepted the children.
In the 5-years since, 2S homes
have cared for 50 children
throughout their 37-week course
Of treatment.
Financially, the cost of board
ing the children is about the
same as it would have been in an
institution. But no building mad
to be erected, SO that is a clear
saving. Most important is the
greater warmth the children feel
in family situations and the more
rapid progress they make thera-
peutically because of it.
Foster homes offer a realistic
testing ground for carry-over of
speech and gait training, listen
ing habits, and self-help activi-
ties" one worker says.
Rarely have We met the prob
lem we most expected-the own
child of foster parents resenting
the extra attention that must go
to the handicapped child. What
we have learned, most of all, is
that our children have been Of
fered fuller living and excellent
practical training with wonderful
families, and that most of these
families consider the boarding OF
these children an enriching ex-
pericence in the lives of ALL"
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
FIVE IDEAS FOR TASTY
MEAT LOAVES

Meat loaves mean good eating
any time. But they make an es-
pecially good choice for summer
days. Reba Stages, home econom-
ist, has five suggestions for vary
ing meat loaves with little effort.
a. Prepare a sauce topped
loaf. In the bottom of the loaf
pan spread catchup, a barbecue
sauce or mustard sauce. Then
mold the meat mixture over it
and bake. When unmolded you
have a ready-made sauce.
(2) Or make a design in the
bottom of the pan using olive
slices, pickles, hard-cooked eggs,
pimento or green pepper. Mold the
meat mixture over the design and
bake.
(3) Look to your cupboard for
different pans in which to bake
the loa1-a square pan, allowing
for square servings of the meat
loaf. Or a ring mold, serving the
center filled with creamed peas or
succotash. Or bake meat mixture
in individual muffin pans or shape
into individual loaves and bake in
a shallow pan for crisp crust.
a. Prepare a plain meat loaf
and serve with a sauce. Suggest
ed are cheese, olive, tomato,
horseradish, mustard and pimento
sauces.
(5) Use different combinations
of meat for your loaf such as.
ground beef and pork or ham;
beef, veal and ham; veal and
pork; ham and pork.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Sunshine in Your Baby's Life

OuIiSHlile Ill 1OuT DdDg Lit
The golden warmth of the sun
shine instinctively tells us that it is
TO be enjoyed As sunbeams merrily
dart thither and yon in a game of
hide-and-go-seek, their invitation to
outdoor sunshine is hard to resist.
However, duty may not always per-
nit us to delight in such open-air
frolic. But babies should benefit by
the suns rays every day because
they make them sturdy and healthy.
The benefits of sunshine are de-
rived from the presence of ultra
violet rays. However, the amount OF
ultraviolet rays is variable. Often
times, they are screened off by fog,
SCOT in the air, heavy clouds or glass
in windows. If such is the case the
baby does not obtain sufficient vi
tamin D to meet his daily requir-
ment. For this reason the physician
may deem it necessary to use cod
liver oil or other Vitamin A and D
preparations throughout the summer
months. The baby's daily Vitamin
D requirement is 400 International
Units.
Outdoor sunbaths for the baby
depend on the weather. In many parts
of the United States the months
from April to September are favor
able enough for this treatment. How
ever, during the cooler months in
spring and fall, the baby should be
protected against wind and cold
while summing. The doctor probably
will recommend sunbaths when the
baby is three or four weeks old.
The best hours are between 10 A. M.
and 2 P. M. because more ultra
violet rays are present. But in July
and August, this period is too hot
so sunbaths should be scheduled
before 10 A. M. and after 2 P. M.
The baby's skin is delicate. There
fore, its introduction to the suns
heat should be gradual. AT first, he
may be placed in the carriage with
the hood pushed back to have the
sun shine on his cheeks, hands and
legs. Later at three months or SO
his clothing should be removed. At
first, allow him to bask in direct
sunshine for / or 2 minutes. Each
day increase the time few minutes
until he is getting a one-half hour
sunbath in the morning and one-half
hour in the afternoon. On less sunny
days, outdoor daylight is Of some
value to the baby. When in the
shade, the baby benefits from the
sunshine reflected from the sky. AS
this "skyshine" falls on baby's bare
skin, it also helps to form Vitamin D.
Time spent outdoors in the sun
shine will pep up babys appetite to
give him double enjoyment of his
strained foods. incidentally, if you
stock your pantry shelf with baby's
ready y-to-serve soups, vegetables,
meats and desserts your leisure
hours will be increased to enjoy
fresh air and sunshine, too
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
ings only.

batch. To give them glamour
drop spoonsful Of fruit Jelly
in core holes when removing
apples from oven.
Much cooler days are on the
docket. Celebrate with an
Oregon Chess Pie. Cream to-
gether until light and fluffy
X cup shortening, l cup.
sugar. Add "a tsp. salt; add
3 eggs, one at a time, beating
well after each addition. Stir
in l cup nuts coarsely chop
ped, l cup seedless nectarsI
or seedless raisins. Add 12I
tsp. vanilla. Pour into an
unbaked 9-inch pastry SHELF;
bake (35O'F.) 40 min. Good
hot or cold.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Report To Parents
DIR. Martha vi. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bureau

A story and a good night kiss
are mighty nice things to go to
sleep on. for a child
Most children are happier under
affectionate care than they can
be in the necessarily regimented
routine of an institution. And a
contented child will get well more
quickly.
This thinking was the genesis
of a unique program inaugurated
in Rutland, Vermont, that has a
5-year history of success for
crippled children.
Like every State, Vermont has
some crippled children who can
be helped best by intensive, and
extended, treatment in a center
where a variety of skilled work.
ers are at hand to work with
them.
Rutland was chosen as the logi-
cal place to locate a Ghildren,s s
Rehabilitation Center. Here many
different kinds of handicapped
children could come for 81 weeks
of training and treatment.
Many who lived close enough
could use such a center and still
live at home. Others, in outlying
counties, could benefit from it
only if some kind of living ar
rangements were found for them.
How to house those little patti
ents from far away homes was
the big problem.
The Vermont Association for
the Crippled turned thumbs down
on an institutional home for them
and went in search of foster
homes.
The delights of home after a
hard training day, the Associa-
tion felt, would make treatment
and separation from their own
families easier to take.
Rutland's 1900 people live in
homes much like those that the
children came from. There are
few sharp economic or social diff
ferences in Vermont.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

h. Spaghetti and Egg Scramble
makes swift and simple
luncheon dish. Fry 6 bacon.
slices until crisp; remove
from pan and break into
pieces. Beat until light and
fluffy 4 eggs, add a can of
cooked spaghetti in tomato
sauce; pour into skillet con-
tanning small amount of
bacon fat. Cook stirring
gently till the consistency oil
scrambled eggs. Add bacon,
season with salt and pepper;
serve on toast.
TO serve successful egg plant
slice a small one in u inch
pieces. Arrange flat in long.
shallow baking dish. Com
bine an undiluted 11-oz. cam
condensed cream of tomato
soup, 2 tsp. distilled white
vinegar, dash pepper; pour
over egg plant. Sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Bake uncov-
cred in moderate oven
(350 'F.) 35 min. or until
tender.
a. Breakfast need Frightening?
Try this: Combine and heat
to boiling over low heat, Il
cup evaporated milk, 112
cups water. Add Y tsp. salt;
gradually stir in II cup UNI
cooked cereal and 12 cup
seedless raisins. Cook STIR
ring according to cereal di-
rections; stir in "a cup brown
sugar, "a tsp. cinnamon.
Wonderful with cream or
top milk.
One dish speciality for sup
per: Heap your favorite po-
tato and egg salad in tomato
cups. Serve with potato
chips, pickles, olives, celery
and carrot curls.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
BY JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute
Good Eating in august

Good eating if the menu is
to be meatless is a vegetable
custard ring filled with
coo k e d vegetables. Beat
slightly 4 eggs; add an un-
diluted 11-oz. can condensed
cream of green pea soup, "a
cup milk, "a tsp. salt, "a cup
butter melted. Blend well
and pour into buttered ring
mold. Place in pan of warm
water and bake in moderate
ly slow oven (325 oF.) As
min. Let stand a few min
utes before removing from
pan. Heap cooked vegetables
IN center, sprinkle with
parsley.
a. Is your new idea file short
on simple salads? Add this:
Combine equal portions graf
ed carrot and seedless rails
ms; fieck lightly with salt.
Piquant either with French
dressing or mayonnaise.
Satisfying, easy to serve for
Sunday night supper is Sal
mon Mushroom Casserole.
Heat until smooth, stirring
constantly, an undiluted IL
OF. can condensed cream of
mushroom soup. Drain, clean,
and flake a 16-oz. can SAL
mon. Place layer of salmon
in small casserole. Top with
layer of hard-cooked egg
slices "a eggs will be needed
altogether). Pour part of
soup over top. Repeat pro-
cess. Cover casseD)le. Bake
in moderate oven (350'F.)
20 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point. Would my service
there entitle me to Korean CT
Bill training benefits?
A-No. Under the law, time
spent at any of the service aca-
denies may not be counted to-
ward Korean CT Bill entitlement.
Of a veteran dies without
naming a beneficiary for his CT
insurance, what happens to the
proceeds?
A-The proceeds will be paid to
his estate in a lump sum.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-My CT insurance has lapsed
and I have been told that I must
take a physical examination in
order to reinstate it. My brother
is doctor. Could he give me
the examination
A-No. Physical examinations
for CT insurance purposes may
not be made by physicians who
are related to the veteran, either
by blood or by marriage.
Q-I recently graduated from
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Why Brand New

An article recently purchased is
described as "brand-new" for the
reason that in early days most
merchandise, cloth especially, was
branded or stamped with the
manufacturer name. Material
thus marked would show the
brand after the first few wash
ings only.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

rs M. Solid, simple for Monday
main dish: Combine / lb.
ground round steak, l tsp.
salt, ls cup tomato ketchup,
l tsp. Worcestershire; divide
into portions. Grease muf-
fin tins and line with meat
mixture, then fill centers
with Boston style oven :
baked beans. Bake in hot
oven (425oF. 20 min. Serve
2 per person with crisp
cabbage salad.
26 Tu Apples are back; hail their
return with a gala baked
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Other MiSSourianS visiting
in Tucson are Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Keen of Kansas City.
Newcomer to Tucson from
Boston is Miss Mary Golden,
cousin of the Samuel KurnS.
Miss Golden is a retired IL
brarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher
are returning to Baltimore
next week after spending sew.
eral weeks here at the home
of their children, the Philip
Sollinses. They were eXten-
sively entertained.
Frequent visitors in the
past are again guests, Jacob
Rosenberg, Green Bay, Wis,
accompanied by his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sadie Merar, Green
Bay, and Mrs. Sarah Armour,
Grand Rapids. He is the
father and the women are
sisters of Mrs. Meyer Ep,
stein, E. Seneca. They'll stay
some time and will be present
for the Marshall-Epstein nup,
tialS in March.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

There have been a number
of guests at the Max BoXi
home. He returned last Sat
urday after a four weeks
business trip to Chicago. The
same day his niece, Mrs.
Louis Boxi, returned east.
Also guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Bowman and Mrs. Sy
Miller of Chicago, coming to
attend the Goodman-Reiss
wedding. Mrs. Miller is the
sister of Mrs. Boxi and the
mother of Mrs. Max Good
man. Mrs. Bowman is a
HAS auxiliary president and
also of a Home for the Aged
group.
julius Weiss, Chicago, join
ed his family now visiting at
the home of his parents-in.
law, the Nathan Feinsteins.
Staying at Peacock Inn are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kumetz,
Los Angeles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Zweiban, Long
Beach, NY.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Joining the Tucson medical
colony are DR.. and Mrs. Ma
than Ingber, children Law
renee 10, Maryann 7, David
Michael 4. The Doctor was
transferred to Veterans Hos
pital here after nine years
with the VA at WadsWorth,
Kans. They were active in
the Temple and she in the A,
A. U. w. They live at 4649
East EaStland.
Spending the season in
Tucson are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kovitz, Chicago. She is
the sister of Mrs. Lena Kim
mel and aunt of Harold Kim
mel.
Mrs. George Lewis is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Marks.
Visiting here from st. JO-
seph, Mo-, are Mrs. H. Fish.
man and Mrs. L. Schoenberg,
aunts of Mrs. julie Agron.
They are staying at the Tue
ann Inn.