davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

Home from school-and the cry
all over the country Is. Whats to
eat?"
There's something about the re-
turn to three RS. scrimmage, and
all the excitement of a new school
year that creates enormous four
o'clock appetites. Wise is the
mother who plans the afternoon
treat for simplicity. and appetite
satisfaction without destroying a
taste for dinner. An extra glass of
Homogenized vitamin D. milk fills
the bill perfectly. adding important
extra nutrients for this demand"
fourth meal Of the day.
And it's easy to give after-schooi
before-bedtime milk varied
glamor with the addition Of favored
sweet-tooth f1avors caramel, pep
permint, brown sugar. Served hot
and spicy. they make q party out
Of every days occasion.
Hot Caramel MIX
u 10; Carmels " teaspoon
tzS caramelS) cinnamon
5 cups milk Nutmeg
Place the caramels and Y cup
milk in the top Of a double boiler.
Heat. stirring frequently until the
caramels r melted and the sauce
Is smooth. Add the cinnamon. mix.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Spring Bride Wears Gowns
Of TuIIe and Lace
BY Eva Mae a

This seasons bride has a choice
of different silhouettes-modificd
princess, the basque with elonga-
ted V line, the a~isle-filling bell
with the ball gown look, or a
ballerina gown.
Although many gowns r for
mally set with long traditional
sleeves, there is a notable trend
toward the brief, cape type, this
length pointed up with matching
gauntlets.
F%lattering open necklines will
predominant in scoop, shallow
square and sweetheart shapes.
When a neckline is covered, illu-
sion yelling often ends in a jewel
neckline; or the fabric of the
bodice extends to a high neckline
and finishes off with a tiny collar.
The fabric range will high
light pure silk satin, taffeta, silk
shantung, slipper satin, delicate
chanitilly and rose point lace, re-
embroidered alencon and dreamy
tulle.
Bridesmaids will also have a
c h dice of fabrics-chystalette,
organza, chiffon, satin, net, tulle
and silk taffeta,
Attendants colors will feature
lemon yellow, mint green, blush
pink, raspberry, turquoise and
aqua.
One of the most outstanding
bridal gowns of the year will be
shown in a blush pink taffeta,
etched in chantilly lace, with
skirt appliqued in lace, and pearl
medallionS.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Harry Otis
Appointed Easter
Seal Chairman

Harry B. Otis, 1701 Rockbrook
Road, Omaha, has been appointed
chairman of the 1856 Easter Seal
Campaign. The announcement
was made by Richard Holland,
president of the Douglas County
Chapter OF the Nebraska Society
for Crippled Children. Mrs. John
BozeII, 47O2 Cass, Omaha, has
been appointed director Of wo-
mems activities for the drive.
other drive leaders are ].
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Featured In
Sport Magazine


Larry Dolby, an exciting athlet-
ic personality since his Eastside
High School days in Paterson,
N. j. and now the chief cause
for Chicago White Sox optimism
in the '56 race, gets the cover and
life-in-pictures treatment in the
current issue of Sport magazine.
The second Negro to break into
the majors, Doby's been a, power
hitter and great outfielder for
nine years, would like to play for
four or five years, top 1000 RBI
and 300 homers.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Big and Small b

KING-SIZE BABIES-Here's a couple that would make any weigh
ing scale groan- The man on the left tipped the scales at 1888
pounds and the gal weighed in at 1913 pounds. This combined weight
OF ZIG pounds made this couple winners in the annual Fat Folks
Feast at Cavour, Italy.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

fhoso: Se0Hett kIfchcn1
ing well. Then stir in the remaining
milk. Continue heating until piping
hot. Serve hot with a dash OF nut.
meg If desired. This may be chilled
before serving If desired. Yield:
5k cups.
Peppermint Stick Milk
i OF. milk ~ to " cup semi
l drop red 1000 hard red and
colOring white
peppermint
candies
Scald milk in double boiler; add
mints and stir frequently until dIs
solved. AS mints vary in swte.nr.s.
a few more Or less may be
Add drop of food coloring; pr
into cups. Garnish each cup VIII
! to 2 extra minis floating on top,
or serve with peppermint stick.
s servings.
Brownie Punch
at. milk
eggs
" cup dark brown sugar
firmly packed
Heat milk in double boiler: aid
to beaten eggs slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Cook in double boiler until
heated, stirring constantly. Add
brown sugar; stir. Reheat. Pour
into cups and sprinkle with nutmeg.
8 servings. FMS
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
= READ THE OMAHA GUIDE :

Robert Hoff, initial gifts, Celeste
Micek, coin containers and David
X. Martin, publicity.
The campaign will start March
1st and run through Easter Sun
day.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
How To
Influence Women

Ever since Eve was talked into
eating Eden's apple, men have
debated about what influences a
woman's mind. Until recently,
however, hardly any scientific
study had been made of the sub
iect. But now, a team of fearless
sociolgists has jumped into the
fray. They tell what they found
cut when they asked the women
of an average American town
Decatur, nI.-who helped them
make up their minds about four
specific subjects: fashions, NOV
les, shopping and public affairs.
What they found out was very
surprising, and not at all good
news for men interested in being
persuasive with women.
In fashions, the survey revealed
that the adage about women
dressing to please men is as lar
from realistic as a bikini is dis
tant from mink. Style leaders, 1t
turned out, were mostly young
women who we're seen around
town frequently enough to set a
standard Of taste. By and large,
the survey also exploded the myth
Of the well-dressed society lead
er being a model for the rest OIL
the women in town. The average
oma decked herself like the
w~ell-dressed women of her own
group; thus, the average wash
woman bought clothes resembling
those of the well-accounted wash
women in her community. Mems
opinions just didn't count, 1t ap-
peared. Said the authors with re-
strained, professional resignation:
male influentials r virtually
absent"
Having approached their pro-
blem scientifically, and tabulated
all their answers abjectively, the
sociologists have come up with a
conclusion probably dismaving
to males: The best way to influ-
ence a woman is-be one.
Experience seldom profits a
man as much as a good scare.
Tfjc oil ,soh& ~ Lrna~, h,x+ I1x'+
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

Florida Fudge is
simple and mex
pensive, and you'll
find it will delight
guests Of all ages
at y o u r n e {
party. Or just
watch how it will
give a festive air
to any meal.
FLORIDA FUDGE
3 cups white sugar
3 large fable
spoons cocoa
] cup cream
3 large table,
spoons peanut
butter
Combine sugar,
c and cream.
Bring to rolling
boil, stirring con-
stantly. Add e "a
nut butter and
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

Experience seldom profits a
man as much as a good scare.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

heat until it holds its shape. Drop on cookie sheet or wax paper
and top with nut piece. Cut into squares. Serve on plate. Pack
in butter dish, for a lovely gift Keep balance Of the fudge from
drying out by storing it in a vacuum-sealed bowl.
Free Recipe Cards
This prize recipe was tested at the Tupperware Consumer
Service Bureau, and is reprinted here from a series of illustrated
recipe cards in full color, ideal for filing The complete set Of
16 cards is offered free of charge, and may be obtained by writ.
ing to Tupperware Consumer Service Bureau Dept H Upper.
ware Home Parties Incr Orlando, Florida
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

It's all right to dream, but don't
neglect your work to do it.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Staying Together

Coming together Is a beginning:
keeping together Is progress;
working together Ii success.
Henry Ford
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Home Dangerous

You may not think Of your home
NJ q BOBBY trap-but accident stat
istics prove that hazards Turk tn
every nook and Granny Of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
TUNEFUL D. C. BATTLE LOOMS
OVER NEW OFFICIAL SONG

battle Of music doomed the District Commissioners
tried to decide whether cast of old official song for the
city and take on new one
District Purchasing Director Roland E. Brennan yes
terday asked them to make official song entitled the
District of Columbia Is My Home Town." written by
James L. Dixon, Washington real estate man.
Then, however. it was pointed out that in 1884, the
Commissioners had adopted entitled washington"
as an official Police Band Leader Charles Brendler
supported the Dixon and said he rewriting
S4 to IA time march and said he had never heard
the song entitled washington"
This washington song" Mr.. Brendler said "just
dropped dead. The Commissioners never did anything
about it,"
District Commissioner David B. Karrick a prominent
symphony supporter warned he planned oppose adoption
of the District because felt that the words District
of Columbia" would be hard to sing
They asked Mr. Brennan for full report including the
recommendations of the Federation Citizens Associa
tons He promised to provide a record and a record
player to help them decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

made for acreage already desig-
mated to be placed under the
1857 winter wheat acreage re-
serve.
Affects Acreage Reserves
Today's announcement applies
both to winter wheat and to all
other basic crops which will be
eligible for payment certificates
under the acreage reserve part
of the soil bank.
Farmers in 1856 put some Il
million acres of land into average
reserve part of the soil bank pro.
gram and already have received
more than 5000 million in pay
ments. Next year the department
lis hopful that about 90 million
acres will be signed up for the
acreage reserve part Of the pro-
gram and another 20 to rs mil
lion acres under the conserva-
ton reserve.
Under the acreage reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28


Icropland is taken out Of produc-
ton. Under the conservation re-
serve, the land designated for the
program is put into grass and
trees.
Based on Harvest
The department said compile
ance with soil bank acreage lin
itations is in general on har-
vested rather than a planted
acreage basis and therefore that
compliance usually cannot be
checked until harvest time.
A further consideration is that
a farmer. to be eligible for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Leftist Who Resigned
After Hungary Returns

ROME, Nov. 20 (R.-one
Communicative editor who quit
after the Soviet military action
in Hungary has changed his
mind.
The left-wing newspaper II
Paese announced Tomaso Smith
had withdrawn his resignation
after he was promised "the most
ample liberty Of criticism" Mr..
Smith is also a member Of the
italian Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
1857 Soil Bank Payments
To Await Final Harvest
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department said today farmers
who participate in the 1857 soil bank program be made
in most cases until the latest involved
Such delay the department said necessary make
that all regulations have before payment cert.
hcates issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Points for Parents ), sav'A rAeno. wo''os.

Mother-I have told you
twice to put that book away
and go to bed.
son-I didn't hear you.
honest / didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Nation Celebrates
June DdirY Month

a magic taste to foods, partic-
ularly meats. Try it when
you're cooking veal, beef or
chicken stir sour cream
into the gravy just before
serving heat gently DON'T
BOIL and pour over the meat.
Try it on berries in season A..
over thinly sliced cucumbers +.
in salads. Use it instead of
mayonnaiSe as a dressing for
potato salad. Or. try this
dressing on your favorite fruit
salad: Let a five-ounce glass
OF pineapple cheese spread
soften at room temperature.
Cream the cheese with one tea
spoon of lemon juice and one
to two tablespoons of honey.
Fold in one cup of sour cream.
Chill.
The list continues ice
cream, butter. buttermilk, nom
fat dry milk and evaporated
milk more dairy products
that will be spotlighted during
June when output is at its
height.
Pineapple Cheese Buffet Mold
2 cups small-curd cottage
cheese
18-ounce) package cream
cheese
l envelope unflavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
! Il cups drained pineapple
tidbitS
"a cup chopped sailed mixed
nuts
IA cup shipped chives
(optionaD
! cup whipping cream
Mash the cheeses together
with fork until smooth. Soft
en- gelatin in cold water in a
small measuring cup. Set cup
in hot water until gelatin
melts. Stir into cheese. Add
pineapple. sailed nuts and
chives. Whip cream and fold
into mixture. Put in oiled
Soup mold. Chill at least
4 to 6 hours. This is a soft
mixture and will not become
hard like a regular gelatin
moldO Unmold on large SAL
ad plate and surround with
salad green's. and Clipped
pineapple slices. grapefruit Sec
lions and spiced crabapples.
Serves six generously.
Spiced Chocolate Milk
quart chocolate milk
3 sticks cinnamon
6 whole cloves
Combine milk and spices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
WHY GROW OLD7
Relaxed
Vacation
Is Best
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Vacations should provide
some time for stretching the
soul as we'll as the body for
relaxation which comes when
there is no pressure. no hurry.
when there are no headlines.
not even those humdrum ones
we meet in everyday living.
This sort of relaxation comes
from lying on the grass and
looking UP at the sky, from
listening with the heart as
we'll as with the ears to the
sounds of the countryside in
the early morning and at
twilight, from lazy sun
drenched days and the sound
of water tapping against the
shore and wind signing in the
trees, from sleeping or eXer-
cising when and as much as
you wish. I think that the
only real vacation is doing
what you feel like doing at the
moment, not because you
planned it ahead of time. j.
While a change of pace and
a change Of scenery are stimu-
lating and restful, we are likely
to try to do too much in too
short a time so that the real
meaning of a vacation is lost.
Some people plan their vaca-
tons somewhat like train
schedules. They must make
so many miles each day so
that they will arrive at such
and such spot on time, or
they will miss the train. They
push and huff and puff while
taking hurried glances at the
gorgeous scenery as it flies by.
Some indestructible folks can
drive $500 miles in two or
three weeks and seem none
the worse for wear, others
may feel as though they have
had a nervous breakdown in
stead of a rest. After some
vacations men and women ard
children are glad to crawl back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Heat to boiling point. Cook
over low heat 10 minutes;
strain and chill.
Rum Chocolate MarshmalIOw
Is marshmallows
/ quart chocolate milk
tablespoon water
l egg white
liz teaspoons rum extract
Chocolate shot
Cut IL marshmallows in
half; add to chocolate milk
and heat until dissolved. Chill.
Cut remaining marshmallows
in quarters. Add water and
cook over low heat until dis
solved: cool slightly. Beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
By VIOLET FAULKNER

For dairy farmers and the
dairy industry. June is the big
month of the year. It's the
season when they rake in their
biggest harvest the season
when milk and dairy products
reach the peak Of production.
With bountiful supplies of
milk. cheese. ice cream. butter
and many other dairy products
a certainty for June, it's only
natural they should head the
list of USDA's plentifuls for
the month.
Nearly Perfect
First on the list is milk, ma
lures most nearly perfect
food. Milk takes on added i'm
portance as we swing into the
summer months. With rising
temperatures and greater hui
+. Nudity, the tendency will be
toward lighter meals and more
liquids. It's a wonderful OPP
portunity to get the family
into the WITHDRAWING habit.
It's the perfect thirst quench-
er it's cold. it's wet and
1t tastes good. Plus the fact
1t contains the added bonus
of about 100 different health
giving nutrients.
If you have trouble getting
your teen-agerS to drink their
quota, try some of the fun"
ideas pictured today using the
popular chocolate milk. Once
you make them, chances are
you'll need a Kitchen cop" to
take care of the traffic.
From Soup to Dessert
What you can do with cheese
would fill a book in fact,
1t has. several Of them. With
over 400 varieties to choose
from. there's a type to suit
every taste. every occasion.
There's one thing to keep in
mind when cheese is used in
cooking. spare the heatl 1t
can ruin the dish.
Jumping from cheese to an
other dairy product have
you learned the secret of cook
ing with sour cream? If not,
then you have some culinary
surprises in store.
We don't mean the kind Of
cream that sours because it
was lost in the depths of the
refrigerator but the CONNER
cially soured cream that has a
pleasant tangy favor. 1t gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
By TRULY HOWARD
Volue OF New B.A. Degree
Is Up in Tight Labor Mart

for the jobs that offer the most
in way of opportunity as we'll
as paychecks. Here's how the
opportunities are shaping up
across the country this week:
Tipping and shorthand are
still indispensable skills when
it comes to job-hunting for
assistantships in the editorial
departments Of magazines,
working for creative geniuses
at museums. publishing houses
or radio and television studios,
in many phases of the hotel
business, or in philanthropic
organizations.
Advertising agencies were
recruiting early via the Annual
Advertising Examination open
to college seniors. Qualified
women take the exam, the test
results then are circulated
with your permiSSion) among
agencies looking for personnel
in the fields in which you hope
to specialize.
Teachers still are being hired
from coast to coast, as are
school librarians, school social
workers, academic skills spe-
cialists, school psychologists
and other classroom personnel.
Preferred Subjects
According to Ruth Hough-
ton, Placement Director at
Barnard College, New York,
in companies are
counting" liberal arts gradu-
ates with mathmatics and sta
tistics for training programs
at SOS per week. Economics
majors with statistics tucked
into their college program are
in heavy demand throughout
the country. for jobs in the
communications, oil and
chemical industries.
This is a good year for a
woman to go job-hunting, but
it's still important to look
before you leap. Your career
decision is one you may have
to live with for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

THE tight labor market is
beginning to force industry to
consider hiring women college
graduates this year" Mr.. Carl
ton Barlow, Employment
Manager of Union Carbide and
Carbon, announced at a con-
ference of the Alumnae Ad-
visory Center in New York
recently. No truer words were
spoken, judging by reports
we've been getting from COL
leges throughout the country
on current job opportunities
for women graduates. class
of Sc!
If you are graduating from
college this year, it may be
news to you that it looks as
though your class will be
offered more jobs at higher
salaries in a wider range of
industries and organizations
than ever before. According
to Miss Alice Ramsay, Director
of Placement at Connecticut
College for Women, Western
Electric has been taking some
of the Connecticut College
seniors on plane trips to vari-
GUS parts of the country for
a look-see at various job OPP
portunities within this COM
pany's plants. A report we've
received from the West Coast
indicates that industry recruit
ing teams have been working
overtime since January trying
to sign up math and engineer
ing majors for $100-a-week
jobs. And a Mount st. Vim
cent, New York. girl not only
was offered $4,000 a year to
start on the job-her pay was
made retroactive to the date
she originally applied for the
position!
Opportunities Today
OF course, all these real life
tales are squirting on other
college-trained women to hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

into the old rut. 1t seems
peaceful.
am suggesting only that
you do not fool yourself. If
the wear and tear are worth
it to you. fine for you. If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

egg white until stiff but not
dry. Gradually add marsh
mallow-water mixture and
beat until mixture stands in
peaks. Add rum extract to
chocolate milk mixture. Pour
into glasses and top with egg
white mixture. Top with choc-
olate shot.
Chocolate Raspberry Frosted
quart chocolate milk
l pint vanilla ice cream
cup raSpberrieS
bottle g ounceS) ginger ale
Combine milk, ice cream and
cup raspberrieS. Beat until
frothy. Fill glasses "a full;
top with ginger ale. Garnish
with raspberrieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

realize that you have returned
from your vacations in the
past tired rather than rested.
why not cover less distance
land build more health and
have more real fun?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

i2o7F TihSk 18th &C 'sii3 18th '44s3 CONN.
'siLvER SPRING. Nd open $50 to 9 daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA open $3.50 to . Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON. VA. open go to 9 Monp Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

sosond kid, ou-Fex sole IL. AAAA to o. es5
Elk ou-Fss cushn-erepe sole ~, AAA {. 9es
G. Elk Moe-toe ou-es mop sole; sizes to H. AA ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

HondIed like O work of ort--eoch en-
bUidered Ieof perfectly sculptured. the
fromed in borders of chiffon-sheer nyIo
The restrained use of this elegant trim
in complete harmony with the classic Gmpi
lines Koyser uses in this petoI soft nyIc
trioot lingerie. Treot yourself to O sing
piece or O matched set.
Gown-pink or blue; 32-42 1890 6.9
44-46 "a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

NEW YORK - CAMP -
Eighteen railroads operating i'm
New York and New Jersey have
pledged non-discriminatury en-
ployment practices.
A declaration Of the railroads
in which they agreed TO support
aati-discrimination laws OF the
two states, was made public last
week by the New York State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton.
Talks between the commission
and the railroads lasted more
than a year.
Railroads participating in the
meeting who subscribed to the
statement of policy were:
Baltimore and Ohio Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western; Erie
Hudson and Manhattan; Lehigh
and Hudson River; Lshigh a n d
New England; Lehigh Valley;
New Susquehanna and Western;
Pennsylvania; Jersey Central
New York and Long Branch;
Pennsylvania Reading; Raritan
River; Reading and New Haven.
The railroads, in the statement
of policy, said they believed that
substantial progress" already
had been made against discrimi-
nation in employment They
pointed to the many" Negroee
hired in recent ysars in various
job categories, including super
WiSory posts.
The statement noted the anti
discrimination instructions en-
tbodied in the New York Central
and Pennsylvania Railroad hiring
manuals and urged other roads
Ito make a similar formal decla-
ration of policy.
The Central manual said it was
the policy of the system ITO seek
and give consideration to appli-
4cants oof the highest quality, re-
gardlesS of race, creed, color and
national origin" and "to select
employees on the basis of merit,
skill, experience, training, intelli-
gsnce, character and physical
fitness"
The Pennsylvania manual told
it's employing officers that they
must be guided by the spirit of
Fair Employment Practices laws
whether the state or city in
which you are located actually
passed one or not"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

near Danbury, Conn, into the
cath of huge trailer milk truck.
They were returning to Harlem
Valley State Hospital at Wing
dale from a weekend visit to see
their families.
Miss Singleton was born in a
town near Sumpter, S. c. S h e
attended Holy Rosary parochial
school and st. Joseph's CONNER
cial High School, where she was
a member of the schools DAM.
She was also a good pianist.
Surviving are the parents of
the deceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Odist
and Lillian Singleton, and her
younger brother and sister, Otis
-Au Geraldine.