davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

and historic that is Washington,
should be a memorable experience.
| Here, in one of the famed galleries
of the world is assembled a seven
room col1ection-for Living that
represents the nations foremost
designers and artist craftsmen.
Perhaps even more dramatically, it
presents what can be done with
! the new materials made available
to them by this age of technology
and synthesis.
A dominant note in the exhibit
is glass fiber, presented in all its
versatility and many forms. Enter
ing the exhibit through a pebble
paved patio, the visitor is impressed
with an alabaster-like planter on
one hand and a miniature swim
ming pool with pond lilies on the
other-both made of Fiberglas.
Colorful, translucent panels and
screens of this material enclose the
indoor-outdoor living space adjoin-
/ ing the patio. Bedroom, living room
and dining room interiors feature
drapes of indestructible Fibreglas
1 w
] terms, some of which have never
been shown before, and visitors
may rest themselves in comfortable.
modern chairs of Fibreglas poly
ester resin under an acoustical CELL
ing of the same basic material.
The Corcoran exhibit, we think,
presents calm and restful note
in the midst of contemporary his
tory, the quickening tempo of ma
tional politics and international ten
sions that is Washington. An hour
at the Corcoran is reassuring on
the most significant fact of exist
ence-that life is still for living.
Where Are The 4S1?
Early in February, following the
Reds proposal that their troops be
withdrawn from North Korea and
UN forces from South Korea, Com
munist China's Chou En-Lai furthur
suggested free elections under
neutral" supervision to unite that
tragic land
| For seven weeks, representatives
of the 16 UN members whose troops
| fought there have been budding
in Washington. trying 81 figure out
what to say to Chou. Finally, a
frightfully polite note in which
"Her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires
presents his complim to the
Ministry of Foreign Asdirs" has
been concocted for transmission
via Her Majesty's Government to
Dasr ~, al
age that they are all for free cleo
tions and the REQ Chinese getting
out of the country. But they had
some questions, such as would the
UN supervise the elections?
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Americas first submarine was
the Turtle" which was built in
Connecticut and operated for a
short time in the Revolutionary
War.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
President Urges Congress to Curb
 Corruption and Abuse of Power
 In The Labor Management Field

WASHINGTON, lR R-President Eisenhower today urged Congress to curb corruption, racketeering, and abuse of trust and power in the labor management field" He made the recommendation in a 12-point proposal for legislation.
 In a special message, Eisen- hover recommended specifically that unions be subject to loss of legal bargaining status if they fail to file true accounts of their finances and other subjects.
 The entire 12-point legislative program recommended by Eisen- hower had been unveiled pre- viously by Secretary of Labor Mitchell in a speech at the AFL- CIO convention last December.
 As given out in the Mitchell address, the program had drawn fire from both sides with labor leaders contending it went to far and management spokesmen who said it did not go far enough.
 Coupled with the normal politi- cal wariness of Congress mem bers on labor matters in an cleo ton year, that lack of enthusiasm lessened chances for major parts of the program to get through this year.
 Eisenhower said much is being done in some quarters to elimin- ate evils and abuses. "Union of ficials- most of whom are decent, honest Americans-are also doing much to eliminate the few in the ranks of organized labor who are corrupt"
 Eisenhower said the American public should be assured:
 l. That funds set aside for the benefit of workers in health, wei fare and pension funds are ac- counted for.
 2. That money contributed by
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Bloody Revolt In Venezuela Gusts
 Dictator Jimenez

CARACAS, Venezuela, R - Military leaders overthrow the dictatorship of President Perez Jimenez Thursday. A bloody re- volt of civilians led by a news paper reporter brought about the overthrow.
 Jimenez, ruler of the nation for nearly 10 years, fled with his family and aides to the Domini- can Republic. Another ex-dictator Juan D. Peron of Argentina, to whom Jimenez had given refuge, was reported fleeing to Colombia by, car.
 The revolt, which began with an abortive air force uprising on New Years Day, eliminated in a civilian-led general strike Tues day. Hundreds were killed and wounded in rioting and pitched street fighting while Jimenez maneuvered in vain to hang on.
 A military junta, headed by Rear Adm. Wolfgang Larrazabel and including four colonels, was sworn in as the executive power.
 But the civilian patriotic junta, led by 31-year- Fabricio Ojeda a reporter for the newspaper Fl Nacional, declared they would support the military only condi- tionally
 The conditions included the holding of national elections as soon as possible, the formation of a national union government in the meantime, arrest of persons responsible for crimes under the deposed regime, and restoration of freedoms, including the free dom of political parties.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Legislative Council Meeting Takes Up Workmen's Comp and Fisheries;
 Next Meeting In Nome On June 9

fiehermen cannot by law fish, is a serious problem that must find its primary solution with the State Department and treaty re- organization. All Alaskans should be made aware of the serious problem presented by Japanese salmon fisheries upon the high seas, and the resulting depletion of American-born salmon stocks. ,
 To Meet In Nome June g
 The Legislative Council, which is an interim group of legislators of the Territory of Alaska, will hold it's next meeting in Nome, commencing on June g, and all Nomeites should take an active part in the hearings. The agenda for this meeting will be announ- ced later by MT. Henry Camarot, executive director of the Legis- lative Council.
 Members of the Council are: Sens. Victor Rivers, Anchorage; Frank Peratrovich, Klawok; John McNees, Nome; Paul Haggland, Fairbanks; and Ralph Moody, Anchorage, chairman; and Reps. Seaborn J. Buckalew Jr., Anchor age; George B. McNabb Jr. Fairbanks, and James von der Heydt, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

Jim von der Heydt, member of the Alaska Legislative Council, returned Tuesday from Ketchi- kan, where hearings were held before the Council on the subjects of rates charged employers for Workmen's Compensation insur- ance and the present situation of the Alaska fishing industry.
 Tn a statement released here today, von der Heydt said:
 'sThe testimony concerning Workmen's Compensation insur- ance rates presently being charg ed Alaskan employers was diffi- cult to decipher, to say the least. Through the years it has been ap- parent that insurance carriers have proceeded as they pleased and it may prove to be the case that rates so charged have been consistently well above similar rates for like coverage in the states"
 He continued: Tt is the hope of the Council that the matter may be clarified, SC reasonable rates may be determined in the future, that will give the insur- ance carrier fair return upon his business investment and still be reasonable for Alaskan em- .,1nuorc fn nouv
 Witnesses from all over the United States appeared before the Council on behalf of the in surance companies and were gen. erally helpful in assisting the group with this difficult and troublesome problem, von der Heydt said. He noted that consid- erable importance is placed upon the safety factor, experience rat ings, and safety programs carried out by some employers in lower ing such insurance rates.
 Fisheries Hearings Enlightening
 "The fisheries hearings were indeed enlightening to me-" said von der Heydt, "as never before has the problem of the Alaska fisheries been so clearly and squarely placed before the public.
 "The condition of Bristol Bay fisheries and Japanese fishing on the high seas, where American
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
MIX Ordered To Stop Requiring Hod Carriers To Join Union

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The Morrison-Knudsen Co.,, Inc, has been ordered by the National La Dor Relations Board to cease re- quiring or encouraging it's en- ployes in Anchorage to become memb ITS of the Hod Carriers Union.
 The order following hearing of complaints by five University of Washington students that they were required to join Anchorage Local 341 of the AFL-CIO union before being given jobs in June 1856, on M-K's White Alice prof ect in Alaska.
 The students were identified in the NLRB order as athletes"
 A trial examiner held after a hearing that the five had been required illegally to join the union. The contractor will be re- quired to post notice of the find ings in its Anchorage office for SO days.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

workers to union treasuries is used solely for their welfare.
 3. That organizations of work ing people are administered in such fashion as to reflect their will.
 4. That workers are more fully protected from dealings between labor and management represent atives which have the effect of preventing full exercise of the workers rights to organize and bargain collectively.
 5. That the public is protected against unfair labor and manage ment practices.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
ADELAIDE, Australia, u

ADELAIDE, Australia, M - Circus trapeze artist Donna de Young fell 30 feet from a trapeze bar last night. A sudden breeze swayed the tent and her trapeze bar and the 16-year- perform CT missed her footing.
 The mortified audience saw her plunge head first toward the ground. Her father, in clown cos tune and makeup, dashed for ward, braced himself and caught her.
 Several minutes later she was performing again.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

New Stack Heaters at cavota's
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

me. and that is q part Of
the White House 1iles. In
my small way. ] have added
to the culinary history Of
the White House. As q
chef, that is, Of course, the
only great satisfaction.
It Is really just a simple
little thing. q soup which
I concocted in France and
used first at the White
House during my second
month. Mrs. Eisenhower
liked it and since there
was no name for 1t, she
and Charles. the head but
Ter named 1t Cream Of
Celery-Clam Soup Rysavy.
Use twice as much clam
Juice, which you can buy
at any grocery store, as
celery soup. either home
made or out Of the can,
and half as much con-
somme Of chicken as you
have celery soup.
Run this through the
electric blender until it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

with the following vege-
tables: 8 sliced carrots. 3
stalks celery. sliced: /.
onion. sliced; and season.
ings of salt ana white
pepper.
Tiny noodles should be
boiled in separate water.
When the chicken is done.
take 1t out and strain the
stock and add the noodles.
Serve the soup with 4
sprinkling Of fresh chopped
parsley on top. The chicken.
Of course, is then used for
sandwiches and creamed
chicken.
Take the chicken liver
which you boiled. slice 1t
julienne. and Just before
serving stir it In gently
with a wooden spoon so as
not to break the slivers too
much.
The reason that the tiny
noodles were boiled sepa-
rately was to keep the soup
from becoming cloudy.
One OF the Presidents
favorite desserts is prune
whip, and it was liked by
other Presidents. too. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

was apricot whip. / made
the Hoover apricot whip
once but still prefer the
prune whip. The apricot
whip was made the same
way as the PRESIDENTS
prune whip except that
instead Of the vanilla. sea-
son the apricots with 2
drops Of almond extract
and / tablespoon grated
orange find.
The apricot whip Is
served with whipped cream
sprinkled with chopped
almonds.
It seems as II every Pres
ident and his wife had .
speciality they particularly
liked. President Harding
liked Sauerkraut. ! am told,
and President Coolidge was
very fond of cornmeal muf-
fms. The Trumans we're as
fond Of roast beef as the
Eisenhowers are of steak.
President Washington pre-
ferred fish to meat. Lincoln
loved fresh fruits.
Chefs Specially
/ am very proud that
one little White House spe-
cialty has been named for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

a low flame until 1t Is
golden brown to caramelize
the sugar. Then ] add one
half stick of butter and
blend the two. Then add
five apples peeled and
sliced in wedges. Cover and
let simmer until apples are
soft. adding one-half tea
spoon vanilla q little be-
fore taking on. / served
the apples in q silver des-
sert dish. warm, with .
pitcher Of cream to be
passed.
II I were going to make
q composite meal that
would please the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower
equally and yet include the
Presidents favorite des-
sert. meat and soup. 1t
would look like this:
Chicken Noodle Soup
Broiled Steak (rare)
Stuffed Baked Patotoes
String Beans
Tossed Salad
Green Goddess Dressing
English Rice Pudding
Let me give the Chicken
Noodle Soup recipe.
Boil q stewing chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
FROSTED MINT
DELIGHT RECIPE

This is Mrs. Eisenhower's
favorite dessert. To make
1t you need one 16-ounce
can crushed pineapple. V
cup apple mint jelly. "
pint whipping cream, 2 tea
spoons confectioners'
sugar and / package gela-
tin. un fl avored. First
soften the gelatin in u
cup cold water. Then heat
half a cup of strip from
the crushed pineapple and
add to the dissolved gela-
tin. Next, melt the apple
mint jelly and combine 1t
with the gelatin mixture
adding the drained crushed
pineapple at the same time.
Place the mixture in the
refrigerator until it starts
to thicken. Then fold the
whipped cream which has
been sweetened with the
confectioners' sugar into
the pineapple mixture.
Pour into a mold and let
stand over night in the re-
frigerator. When you I'M
mold your dessert, decor
ate with additional whip
ped cream and fresh mint
leaves. This will serve six
to eight people. To
strengthen the mint flavor,
add q few drops Of pure
mint extract.
.eprinted from white House Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
NEXT WEEK

Chef Rysavy gives q word
picture Of the detailed
planning involved in pre-.
pairing q formal dinner at
the White House. The gold
service glows on Q Spank
ing white" cloth which Is
given a final pressing after
it is placed on the table.
Dinners consist Of six
courses with the buffers
working in, pairs. Dessert
is never served in individual
portions, he reveals. but
from a platter 50 each
guest can take as much as
he chooses.
Don't miss this interest.
ing installment describing
dinner at the White House
in next Thursdays
Food Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Eisenhower's secret passion
= anything with mint
flavor.
The average person has
an encounter with mint
flavor in the form Of jelly
or sauce on maybe Q dozen
occasions q year.
Mrs. E." loves mint
served wherever it can be
slipped in - sprinkled in
with orange slices for an
orange Roquefort salad:
built into a gorgeous des-
sert, her very favorite.
frosted mint delight, q
crushed pineapple and mint
connection, minted april
cots for a side dish with
lamb chops. and even q
mint-chocolate pie.
Mrs. Eisenhower's second
faVorite dessert flavor was
caramel. It was her favor
lite frosting on petits tours.
her favorite flavoring in
custard. and I even con-
cocted q special apple cara
mel dessert that goes well
with such meats as roast
pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Guiding President Franklin
Roosevelt.
Prune Whip

The President liked this
served nice and cold. I
made it with prune piifee,
which is simply prunes
cooked, pitted and strained.
] ran the cup Of PURGE
through the blender with
2 teaspoons Of lemon juice
and y envelope Of unfla-
yored gelatin which had
dissolved In V cup water.
When the mixture had q
smooth texture-in about
5 minutes--I took it OF the
blender and added 4 egg
whites. which had been
stifiiy beaten with p cup
sugar and / teaspoon va
nilla. ! put the mixture In
a round mold. The Presi-
dent liked this plain with
cream in q side pitcher.
However. it is also very nice
served with whipped cream
decoration after It Is tiii-
nodded.
Both President Hoover
and President Jefferson
liked whipped fruit des-
serts, but their favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
WHITE
HOUSE
CHEF
First Lody Likes Mint
BY FRANCOIS RYSAvY

Another Of Mrs. Eisen-
hower's favorite desserts
was strawberry shortcake.
but this liking was not
shared by the President.
who would have q substi-
tute dessert.
Apple Caramel
I melt I'VE tablespoons
sugar In an iron skillet over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

President Eisenhower is
not much Of q seafood
lover, and / was glad Of
that because it is the one
food I do not eat.
However, had I worked
for Franklin D. Roosevelt
or George Washington I
would have had to steel
myself to the stream Of
fish that flowed across
their table.
F. d. r. even ate it for
breakfast. His favorite din
ner dish was salmon.
Eisenhower's Is trout -
and I believe that is the
only fish that he really
goes overheard about.
! get q bang out Of the
fact, that I discovered Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

nice and creamy. Serve
with o sprinkling Of
chopped chives.
copyright 1857 By Francois RI.
sayy and Frances epats Leishton.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Froneois Rysovy sow whot goes on
inside the White House from q
speeiol vantage point-ths
kitchen. He was head chef for
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
This is the ninth Of q series Of
II articles from his book,
white House Chef"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
September I
1000

4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Musieol guessing game with cash
prizes. Gene Roybun, m. {.
STEM O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Were Only HUI
man." 1896. Preston Foster.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
9-FoF Love or Money. Quiz.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Hopper. Comedy.
Spicy Your Huneh. Quiz.
100
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
IS Min. Featuring Miss SolIy.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
FerIin Husky subs.
1880
demonstration. Game.
Hugh Downs, host.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Wonen Hull, m. {.
HISS
7-Livins Faith. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

6:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Today. Voriety.
Z Hours, 20 Min. News breaks
OF 7:25. ISIS and s:25.
9-The Morning Show.
] Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News breaks at 7:25 and ISIS
with Scott Sutton.
500
Stronger Hal. Kids.
S:55
4-InsG. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the DGy.
500
4-Todoy. Variety.
5-kortoon kIub. Kids.
9:25
$50
4-Todoy. Voriety.
$50
9-Mork Time. Talk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
9:55
4-Inso's Angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

supporters that he would do his best restore national unity
He carried out his promise He withdrew Federal troops from
the South and put ex-Confederate in his cabinet.
His action touched off of anti-Souh legislation
Hayes found that he had unwngy created what still
the most significant factor in modern politics - the solid
South
Truman, however would have remember Hayes only
for what he tried and failed do but also for his very real
and lasting accomplishments in the field of clean
Again enagng professional politicians, Hayes introduced
competitive examinations for government workers. He
sdered their applications regardless of party and worked to
outlaw political assessments public servants.
He insisted humane treatment Of federal prisoners and
the first to draw public attention to the need Of protecting
our forests and other national resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

succeeded in putting the books many vital general laws
He completed the annexation of Texas solved the touchy
Oregon problem settled longsanding tariff disputes
and established new, efficient Treasury SYSTEM
When got into border troubles with Mexico, Polk made
himself unpopular by offering pay 45OOOOOO for the dis
puted Even after the Mexican War; Polk to it that
we paid Mexico for what we had won. In Folks admnsra
ton added million miles of new territory nclud
ing New Mexico Arizona and California Under Polk
became major nation!
Others Neglected. Too
Harry Truman believes that many other U.S. Presidents
have been neglected Wronged by history because they failed
to preserve organize their papers and documents.
Il know because have tried to get hold Of them, Mr..
stored away in attic trunks Some sold by relatives
the Presidents responsibility that all documents relating
to his administration preserved"
Mr. Truman thinks however, that there is plenty of evil
dence place least 2Othcentry President among
counrys greatest leaders Woodrow Wilson, Study his
administration carefully he urged Wilson took
of isolation and led toward International responsibility
think schOochldren of the future will recite his along
with Washington Jefferson Jackson and Lincoln. But it's
hard to say Truman added. you need many many years
before you get proper historical perspective"
By this standard MIR. Truman, who has shown an envabe
ability to shrug off criticism in his time will probably not
be around to hear the final word on himself.
But historians of the future will have trouble reading the
record Of his administration, those of any White
House ncumbents In the Memorial Library in Independence
stored three and half million carefully filed documents
pertaining the Truman Administration. The extensive
papers Of Franklin d. Roosevelt preserved in the Memo
rial Library the Roosevelt estate in Hyde Park N Y. At
Stanford University Palo Alto Ca papers Of the Hoover
Administration have been collected The papers of President
Eisenhower will be gathered in library, probably in Abilene
AS result Of this trend future Presidents likely
suffer the fate Of the moderated predecessors singled by
Mr.. Truman This Of satisfaction him. For
whatever verdict historians reach Mr. Truman they
certain agree that the White House occupied by
with and respect for the Office of the
Presidency. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

He promised to fulfill all his commitments within his first four
years."
No President had hostile Congress. Calhoun
and Webster in the Senate They gave him a
moments YET despite this President until time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
James x. Polk
Democrat 1850

Polk is MIR. Humans nomination
for the most neglected President in
our history. He was our first dark
horse candidate" Mr.. Truman
points out. POLK said plainly that
he would not nun for a second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Rutherford 3. Hayes
Republican I877-6I

Placed in the White House by the
skilled maneuvers of clever politi-
clans, Hayes surprised everyone by
proceeding to behave like an hon.
orable man. Hayes had made an
election, r,ror,,iea 70 hic Southern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Opens .Stuffy
Nose FaSt-YOu
Breathe Easy
For Hours!

When . cold fills up your nose,
you feel miserablel Can't eat
Can't sleep. Why suffer when
you can get fast relief. long
lasting relief with new Med-Mist
Nasal Spray. Just two quick
squeezes. your nose opens.
your head clearsl
You can breathe again! No more
sleepless nights from a cold
cIogged nose. Vicks Medi-MiSt
spray clears your head fast, re-
lieves stiffness Of head-colds. II
helps dry up snimes and sneezes
of hay fever and other allergies.
And you'll get precious sleep
while Vicks modern antibiotic
helps fight infection.
No sting Or burn. Unlike some
sprays which are bitter and
harsh, Medi-Mist is tasteless and
gentle on sensitive nasal tissue.
Try Medi-Mist. you'll like II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Continued from preceding page

the finest and greatest ineects ever had good
to elect.