davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Children viii cool they make Themselves
Frozen suckers refrigerator, and homemade sodas
Doh easy with fruit favored gean-vhoesome and -"
little. -.
To Make Frozen Suckers take package Of gelatin
cup dissolve in OF hot water Then add cups
water mixing thoroughly Pour into ice cube trays sucker
nods freeze until almost firm Push sticks paper spoons
into mold for handle Continue freezing
until hard Makes about % suckers. 80
To Make PINK Sodns dissolve package OF fruit favored gelatin
any red navor) cup Add of cold water
Then pour glasses Add of ice to each glass
and fill with carfonated water
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Personality Factors
IN DriUing Safely

IF YOU ALWAYS put your best when driving
you won't have to slam foot the brake avoid
according to psychologists pleasant personality just as i'm
FIFE ~ YOU fe Dehu en "heei as " IS IN business or social
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

schools for repeat violators.
Emotional characteristics of
drivers are more complex and
difficult to alter, Mann believes.
Most of u.s." he says, "are
familiar with the hostile driver
who isn't going to let anyone
push him around, and the in
adequate person who is so afraid
that he will do something wrong
that he fouls up the smooth flow
of traffic.
ANGRY and impatient driv-
ers who can't wait for others
to get out of the way and ag-
gressive drivers who pass on
hills and curves are all showing
symptoms of Illustrations and
inferiOrity complexes."
Even normal drivers who are
facing serious problems may re-
act, temporarily, in the same
manner as the ehronically dis
turbed individual. A family quar-
rel or reprimand by the boss may
make the driver less aware Of
what is going on around him and
therefore much more susceptible
to an accident, Mann points out.
"All Of US should recognize the
characteristics in our personality
which might make us accident
prone," says Mann, "and be
doubly cautious at the wheel when
these conditions arise"
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11


find is Tina Robin the 4 foot II.
nineteen year old bundle of dyna-
mite who sings like a combination
Of Ethel Norman and Judy
Garland Six months ago still
salesclerk in a Newark, N. j. five
and dime store, she has already
risen to a four figure a week
status. Watch this girl, she Is
covered with stardust -.
Peter Graves, star of MICS
~Fury" western series, just re-
ceived what he considers his most
flattering fan letter. It's from a
8 year old boy who states: 81
Ike you a lot better than your
horse" Arthur Murray broke
up Maestro Guy Lombardo at tie
Hotel Roosevelt Grill with ths
story of his first meeting with
Kathryn. 81 had asked her to
Dance" Arthur related, "And ic
turned out that a tango was b.
ing Played. Il bet Pm the worst
dancer you've ever danced VITA"
cooed kathryn. did you hear
me? | bet Pm the worst dancer
you ever danced With" II heard
you the first time, replied
Arthur, '1'm trying to Think"
Leslie Nielsen, Metros bright
new star hope, is trying to per-
suade his brother Gordon, TO come
to Hollywood and try for an
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

or preventing, an attack. How
ever, the effect Of nitroglycerin
Is only temporary, seldom lasting
longer than a few minutes.
A new drug. derived from an
explosive Of the same family, was
developed several years ago. PERI
trats, as the drug is called, gives
longer lasting relief = up to four
or six hours. This advance has
now been followed by the intro
duction Of an even newer "sus-
tanned action form Of Peritrata
which provides round-the-clock
protection against attacks Of an-
gina pectoris with only two tab
let's daily. In It's new form, the
drug is contained in a special wax
base which gradually dissolvea
over a twelse.hour period.
TO the four million Americans
most are past middle age = who
suffer from angina pectoris, this
new development promises lesa
pain and greater activity = more
enjoyment Of their later years.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

The future ooit brighter fer people because more Al ch
thea ever before are bsns trained and safety Pspsln IN
me SsI naoaal 4h safety enables their homes
farm, and semman'ss' 'sfs' places IN which I've and
Boys end girls between ih Of
learning safe practices that will
On The farm or In The city Conducted BY caopvs Essnon Service
Ssnsrsl Motor. 49, - ~
lneeNs a.sfds offered 70 All for superior Achievements uJs
hnys md eoIsas schoshpa sducson tot 10 ths nsoe
%H Club cenorsts hsd annually a chiesao.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

teristics which determine how
safely he or she drives-not re-
action time, vision, physical
strength or coordination.
"Many traits" says DIR. Will
liam A. Mann of MSU's Safety
Center, "are copied from par
ents and friends. If dad makes
a practice of running stop signs,
speeding when no police Of
ficers are around, or Dragging
that he can drive better after
a few drinks, son and daughter
are apt to copy him."
The solution to this lack Of
understanding of good driving
practices and attitudes must
come through better education Of
the driver, Mann believes. He
points, as an illustration, to the
success of high school driver edu-
cation courses and traffic safety
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

life. The battle against angina
pectoris, an illness which In
creases beyond middle age, is one
example in which a new, partial
victory has recently been won.
The meaning of angina pee
tCris is simply pain in the chest.
II is caused by a narrowing of
the coronary arteries, which cuts
down the flow of blood nourish-
ing the heart muscle. In this com
dition, exercise which places ex-
ira demands on the heart causes
pain. In severe cases, climbing
stairs. walking against the wind,
digesting a heavy meal, or emo
tional excitement may bring on
an attack.
Occasionally the pain Of an an
ginal attack can be extraordinar-
lly severe. A French physician In
the early nineteenth century COM
pared Il 10 Iron nails or the
claw of an animal tearing asun-
der the front Of the chest" More
often the pain Is described as a
squeezing, crushing or yise-llke
sensation. II may be felt in the
chest, heart, neck, left shoulder
and arm, or upper stomach.
Angina pectoris was first treat
ed in the eighteenth century with
narcotics and alcohol and, later,
with inhalation Of ehloroform.
None prevented or halted an at
tack, they merely deadened the
pain.
The hrst real victory over an
gina was won In 1867 when 4
Scotch physician used nitrogly-
cafin, the common explosive, to
treat an attack. Later Il was din
covered that the explosives ef-
fcctiveneaa was due to its tenn
porary ability 70 Gilats the ar
lcrIcs that feed the heart. not
enly relieving pain but stopping.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Dare Garroway, returned from
his vacation happy to get back
to work, 81 got tired Of doing
nothing, It was just a little too
much vacation. He also told me
he was amused to read that he
owns $4,000 worth of sports
cars. "Unless they mean my one
8 year old one!" Paulette
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
I'll,
-
= PARTY LINE
by Gary Wagner

aeting career.
Gordon, IS a
Tuggedly hand
some 6 foot A
an in
Canada. Would
make a great
heavy" accord
ing TO Les
When nj . m i e
van Doren was
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Easy yeasraed bread with assorted salads
make admirable for informal
gatherings Here's and opposing sandwich
It's the Skyaper Sandwich containing
fabulous OF Filings just structure
assemble Select of thiny sliced
should all be the shape) and variety OF
popular Filings salam Swiss cheese Cheddar cheese
bread with butter and
you like little mustard mayonna Place generous portion
Filings bread Pile the prepared
bread sandwich One Skysper should about
shee people Guests help themselves layers
appefites dictate.
appropriate for picnic we'll athome
gathering Wrap foil waxed paper keep
them fresh, and carry Ia insulated containers
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Win MN btt-S
academy award,
without a doubt
Guy Mitchell
is very much at
ease these days,
81 have enough
money in the
bank to be able
to buy that
ranch / have al
ways want ted"
TLso ~.aa1a
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

" = %tA w.
Goddard, a guest
recently on Mas
querade Party
refused to ac-
cept the usual
gift offered con-
testants Of the
s pro-
duct, right on
Al -. =. full
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
Mamie

asked why Snc van OoTeH
sleeps in a round bed with black
sheets, she said, 81 don't like any
thing that's square, and black
makes me feel sexy" -.
As soon as those undraped
poses of Lori Nelson in that
girlie-book, hit the newsstands,
with q story captioned "The Girl
Next Door" the house next door
to Lori's home in the valley which
has been for sale for nearly a
year, was sold Piper Laurie
admits she never expected to
keep her name. She told me: 81
never particularly cared for my
own name of Rosetta, so / select
ed Piper Laurie out of thin air
during a conversation | was
having with some friends. When l
was signed by U-I, | felt sure
they'd change it, but they liked
it for the parts / was going to do,
so I was stuck with it. Now it's
too late to change :.
Guy Lombardo donates prints
of all his filmed television shows
to Veterans hospitals good
boyl If you ever wondered
what happened to the Dancing
Cigarette Pack that use to appear
on so many TV shows, she now
owns a Pick-A-Rib Restaurant on
New York's 52nd Street To-
days teehee, Marie Wilson says,
"Men are like girdles - you have
to have one around no matter
ho,y much they make you suffer"
How times have changed
Jackie Gleason's fabulous duplex
offices at the Park Sheraton
Hotel have been taken over by
CHS and Sid Caesar has SUBJ
leased some Of his space to the
Pal Boone production department.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

With chicken of the best buys, be having
probably which leftovers Here's something different
do stretch a delightful
added flavor and food value with little effort
To your green's diced celery, diced chicken
Florida grapefruit and sections plump refreshing
tall glass of citrus juice and particularly fitting
The sections this year quality
and versatile you'll find plenty other your
Here's the citrus chicken salad recipe:
sEsgse2s
Florida Chicken Salad
20ounce Florida oranga tablespoons lime Juice
and grapefruit sections IL cup mayonnaise
2 diced cooked chicken IL teaspoon salt
cup diced celery teaspoon pepper
Salad greens
Drain citrus sections thoroughly Add drained sections chicken
and celery in mixing bowl Mix together lime juice
and seasoning. Add salad lightly Serve with salad
green's and garnish with additional sections.
YIELD: to servings.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11
,0oH H;gh1 . gIEAl7SJ
f's-ss - Science Features -sz-zzzss1S
Science Feotures-
seienes Fights Old Age

Modern medicine enabled Americans live nearly long
the biblical three and ten As the diseases
hardening Of the arteries heart disorders
increasingly the of DEATH Now the task Of medical
science combat these diseases that enjoy this longer
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

sight of millions of viewers !.
Opera star Robert Merrill Is
considering q cross country tour
with Louis Armstrong Red
Buttons, sensitive acting in "Say-
nnaraD should win him tha
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-11

Substantial
ing this, re-
Sc arc hers at
M / c h / e a n
State Univer-
sity's High
way Traffic
Safety Center
have found
that it's the
m o t orists's s
emotional and
| n t elect al
q h a r n r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

ming for election. The majority
of the 723 candidates from whom
Polish voters will choose the 459
members of their Sejm, or par
lament, are surely baptized Cath
olics. Those belonging to the
Polish United Workers Party
(communisD can hardly have
been practicing their religion in
recent years.
All candidates are supposed
TO belong TO the National
Front" This includes the Peas
ants party and Democratic par.
ny as we'll as The Communist.
But the Peasants and Demo-
Gratis parties were included on.
ly for the sake OF the 'front.'.
In the past they had no real
independence, but were doni.
mated by the Communist party.
All 723 candidates have been
chosen by government-controlled
election commissions. While in
Guiding some Catholics of courage
and independence, the commits
sions took care to insure that the
United Workers Party would
have a majority.
The measure of freedom given
in this election consists in the
wider range of choice. Formerly,
voters were confronted by lists
totaling only 459 names for 459
seats.
Voters may register disagree
ment now by abstention or by vot'
ing for the maximum number of
known communists.
Wladyslaw Gomulka, secretary
general of the United Workers
(CommunisD party and actual rul-
er of the country, declared Octo-
ber 20 in a speech inaugurating
the changed policy;
THE elections will be carried
out on the basis OF . new slee-
toral law that will allow people
TO choose and not merely 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Government
Aids Poverty
Cause Research

Observation-Disclosures
B. Folsom, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, said his
department plans in 1857 to share
with private as well as public
agencies the cost of research into
the basic causes of poverty and
dependency and ways to over
come them.
Mr.. Folsom, in a statement is
sued here, said the Federal gov
ernment would provide funds to
aid such studies. He explained
that he hopes the studies will
produce IAN effective program
of building toward greater in
dependence and self-reliance" for
persons whose lives are disrupted
by illness, disability to similar
human problems.
The secretary asserted his de-
partment proposed to give grants
to states to help relieve short.
age of professional social work
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

old Cathedral, which was de
stroyed by fire on December 81,
Archbishop o'Brien said that
Catholics OF the archdiocese
would be asked 10 contribute
ITO the raising of a cathedral
worthy Of the name and dig
nifty which goes with it,"
He explained that although i
would be impossible at the pres
ent time to estimate the cost oi
the new cathedral, it would "cer
tainly be several million dollar:
more than the insurance pay
ments." The burned cathedral wa:
insured for $1,000, 900.
Some so persons Of different
faiths had already made con.
fribvtions to the cathedral re.
building fund, Archbishop
o'Brien revealed. Included is a
gift of $500 from Episcopal
Bishop Walter n. Gray Of Con-
neetieUt.
Salvage experts have been bus,
for several days determining the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

vote. This is very important
change"
"The parties and social organi-
cations gathered in the National
Front come with a common elec-
tion platform. But every program
is carried out not only by parties
but also by persons who repre-
sent these parties. 1t is the candi-
date enjoying the most (popular)
confidence who will be elected"
After elections are held with
this new but limited measure
OF freedom, the big question
will be: "How much freedom
will members OF parliament
hsvs7"
Most Poles realize Zawieyski's
play about Henry the Eighth and
the martyred Thomas More could
become relevant again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Papal Appointments Announced
Leaders Must
Be Patient
For Peace

BONN, Germany World
peace may yet be realized by pa
tient statesmen who recognize
the just aims of other people and
are willing to forego some of
their own ambitions, said Arch
bishop Aloisius Muench, Bishop
of Fargo, Nd, and Apostolic
Nuncio to the Bonn government.
Speaking in his capacity as
dean of the diplomatic corps to
Bonn, Archbishop Muench ad.
dressed a large number of diplo-
mats and statesmen gathered at
a New Years reception given by
West German President Theodor
Heuss.
Although many problems re-
main to be solved, continued the
Archbishop, one may look to the
future with confidence. Such
confidence may be especially ap-
propriate if the leaders of nations
are guided by the principle, "Jus-
tice makes peace" he asserted.
Archbishop Muench concluded
with words of appreciation for
what he called the exemplary
charity" the German people dem
onstrated during the recent Hun
garian revolt.
There was truly an heroic ri.
valry to meet the needs of mil
lions," he said. 1T was like ray
of light amid the darkness of
world events"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Pope's Message
On us. Record

WASHINGTON-NC)-At the
request of Rep. Kenneth ,.
Heating of New York, exec
from the Christmas message
His Holiness Pope Plus XII " !
inserted in the Congressional
Record.
In asking that the excerpts be
published, Mr.. Heating said. In
his message, His Holiness appeal
ed to all the free nations to resist
the threats and pressures of the
Soviet Union. 1t was certainly his
strongest attack ever on the rul-
ers of the Kremlin; surely it was
also one of his finest addresses. !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
800 Year Old
MOnStranCe
Stolen In Assist

ASSISTANCE A treasure of
the basilica of st. Francis of
Assist here has been stolen.
1t is a gold monstrance stud
ded with precious stones, the
gift of Cardinal Lorenzo Gangan-
ELI in the 18th century. 1t was
taken from the basilica vault by
thief who forced the doors of
the church.
The monstrance is reputed to
be one of the finest examples of
the goldsmith's art of the 18th
century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Polish Catholic Writer
Among 723 Candidates
BY Father Patrick o'connor =
Society Of 81. COLUMBIAN

WARSAW - Polish Catholic dramatist whose too
relevant play about King Henry VIII and ST. Thomas the
Martyr suppressed by the communists is candidate
Poland's general elections
He is jerry Zawieyski, one of the candidates in the
Warsaw area
Mr.. Zawieysk is among the foremost Catholics run
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
K.C. Gives $4,000

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-NC)
Ohio Knights of Columbus pre-
sented Bishop Emmett M. Walsh
of Youngstown, with a check for
$4,000 for youth work and any
other use the Bishop may decide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Abstinence Leader
Dies at 6S

ST. GALL, Switzerland -(NC)
Bishop Joseph Meile of st, Gall
died (January 81 at the age of
SIS.
Born in Mosnang, in the
Diocese of Saint Gall, he was or
dained in 1917, and consecrated
bishop in 1888.
Bishop Meile was president OF
the international Catholic Alb
stinence movement.
Want ads are profit tested and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

condition of the burned cathed-
RAILS walls and towers and di,
recting the removal of safety haz-
ards.
Work got under way while the
ruins were still smouldering.
Four big cranes are engaged in
the operation. Intricately carved
brownstone removed for safety
reasons is being marked and set
aside for use in the new struc.
ture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Asks Constitution
To Recognize God

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Rep.
Eugene Siler of Kentucky has
introduced into the House a reso.
luton to add 23rd amendment
to the Constitution recognizing
Almighty God as mans Creator
and Jesus Christ as the Universal
Saviour of mankind.
Rep. Siler said he thought
many people think the greatest
deficiency of our present Consti-
tuition lies in its failure to recog.
nize specifically Cod Almighty
and Americas definite position
as a great Christian nation.
The Kentucky legislator declar-
ed that America has a need ito
assert humbly her unalterable de-
pendence upon God and Chris
tianity as the prevailing theology
of most of her people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Oldest French
Bishop Dies

GRLNOBLE, France - (NC)
- Bishop Alexandra Caillot of
Grenoble, Oldest French Catholic
Bishop, died here al the age of
96
Born in 1861 in Doyet, in the
diocese of Moulins, Bishop Caillot
was ordained in 1884 and con-
secrated a bishop in 1917. He
was named an Episcopal Assis-
tant at the Papal Throne in
1871.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Episcopal Bishop Donates $500
Cathedral Will Rise
Over Fire-Ruined Site

HARTFORD Conn (N.C.WC9 With unsolicited
gifts of than 900 already received Archbishop
Henry OBren of Hartford announced that organized
fund drive to build ST. Josephs Cathedral here will
be undertaken
He said the new structure will rise on the site of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19

appliances, such as stoves. television
sets. and perhaps washing machines,
which need servicing.
Sales of loss leaders" should be
carefully watched. These have an
economic use in merchandising in
order to get customers into store
A merchant can well afford to ad-
vertlSe and sell one article below
cost. ito get you into the store in the
hope that you will also buy some
thing else upon which he will make
a good profit, A couple shopping
with patience who will study the
advertisements can during h e
year secure most Of their goods
from these loss leaders" for one
half their regular retail prices.
Watch for Anniversary Sales
But here is perhaps my best tip:
When one of your reliable stores
has an anniversary sale. make a
note Of it III your diary If you don't
need TO buy anything at that time,
write down when it viii come next
year. III must always come the
same week each year. Careful
shoppers fill all their needs at these
sales. Instead OF forming the habit
of trading at only their favorite store,
they shop around at these different
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19

is. if you cannot be at the auction
personally. you can watch it on tele-
vision. Then, wherever you are, you
have the privilege for one week Of
buying duplicate of any article
sold at the auction at the same price
at which ii was shown and sold at
the auction. One Of the most famous
OF these auctions is operated three
times daily, except Sundays, at
Clearwater. Fla. under the name Of
Howard the Trader" While good
stores have but few regular custo-
nners. this auction will have from
5000 to 10000 people daily. 1t is
amazing Either these auctions can
reVolutionize retailing, or else they
will flop Only the future can tell.
| now don't even guess.
Finally, / recommend to every
housewife either the Consumer Re
ports" from Mt. Vernon, N Y, or
the Consumers Research Bulle-
tin" of Washington. N j., nom
profit monthliesl. They make impair
tial reports as to the comparative
quality Of all nationally advertised
products
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19
Double Check

The present administration in
Washington is a blend of the
Truman Harding Coolidge a n d
Hoover combined. 1t leaves the
liberal COP spellbound and SCARF
ed to move. The brain trust and
economy gang have become the
excuse squad un-limited and all
rights reserved. There is one mo-
tive that is good so far as I can
see and that is agreed, root lit
tie pig Or loose your acron' 'tWas
tater's but they're too high)
We hear less from Nixon and
Benson, guess they hid them for
a spell. All the real war we got is
between General Motors and the
Ford Alternatives. Ford is COM
ing out with super hydrogen
dynamic propelled and they say
its going to be loaded. Got EN- so
now you can turn them over three
times and drive home And they
are going to be priced so low you
can pay for them before your
baby gets old enough to drive.
You got to have two license plates
on one end and permit in your
pocket Don't 90 complaining
about the cars on the road, if
there wernt so many there,
where on earth would you park.
I was proud to read in the
splendid letter from Lovers Lane
Akron, that The Farmville Herald
is still read all over Thanks for
the mention and where is Or.
Whitaker? No Poems? You can't
be Kat Bird" that way I
miss the Ord
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j Marvin Brown