davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

You may purchase a special CAD
get that holds a slice of bread
firm as you do the job.
@. How can bakery rolls, soft
crusted dinner or sweet rolls be
heated?
A. Heat 'em in hurry atop the
range. Put two tablespoons water
in the bottom of a large skillet.
Insert trivet or wire rack, plac-
ing the rolls ON it. For soft-crusted
dinner rolls: Cover the skillet and
place over low heat for Gig h t
minutes, or until rolls are hot. For
frosted sweet rolls: Do NOT cover
the skillet. Place rolls on rack or
trivet, then place skillet over
medium heat for five minutes, or
until rolls are hot The skillet
method is the only satisfactory
way of heating sweet rolls with
out melting the frosting. Rolls can
always be heated in a 300-degree
F. oven in Is to 20 minutes.
Moisten the inside of paper bag
used to hold rolls. If plastic
wrapped, remove wrap before
placing in bag.
@. What is the best way of keep
ing toast hot?
A. Arrange toast slices on a
rack and place in a warm oven
until served. Hot toast should
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Food Specialist On
Breed Questions

What do you know a b o t
breads? Miss Janet Coblentz, foods
and nutrition specialist with the
University of Delaware, says the
'istaff.of- life" may be one of our
most misunderstood food products.
She lists some questions and an
swers ranging from ways to keep
bread fresh to methods of slicing
bread extra thin
@. Is it advisable to place a
damp towel over tea sandwiches,
to keep them fresh when made up
hours ahead of serving time?
A. No, because moisture spurs
the growth of bacteria. Refrigera-
tion = a better way of holding
the made-up sandwiches slows
bacterial growth but does not stop
it. For best results, sandwiches, if
wrapped with moisture-v a p r
proof material, can be refrigerated
for several hours prior TO serving.
@. What is the best method for
slicing bread extra thin, to make
dainty tea sandwiches?
A. Wrap bread in moisture-vapor
proof material and refrigerate un-
til very cold or freeze. Then slice.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Caesar Rodney
School News

Over 1900 boys and girls are ex-
pected to answer the call of the
bells in the schools of the Caesar
Rodney Special School District on
September 6. OF these approx
mately 1890 will attend school at
the Air Base 10 which six class
rooms and multipurpose rooms are
being added this summer.
About 700 pupils will be moving
into the brand new w. B. Simpson
Elementary School located on Old
North Road of Camden-Wyoming.
This school is a part of the Dis
trict's omnibus building program
which is expected to be completed
in the fall of 1863 with the oc-
cupancy of the Allen Frear School
at Rising Sun. In addition to the
Simpson School, the boys and girls
of the Caesar Rodney High School
will be using areas renovated and
remodeled with the gymnasium
and locker rooms being completely
refinished and modernized.
Dedication and open house of the
new w. B. Simpson School will be
held on Sunday afternoon, Septem-
ber 8, at $3.50 pm. Rev. Frank
Lucia will make the dedicatory adj
dress. Open house will be held
from 4:S0 to $3.50 pm. The new
school, named in honor of the late
DIR. William B. Simpson, former
superintendent, was designed by
Architects Dollar, Bonner, Blake
and Manning of Wilmington. 1t is
a modern 24-room structure with
administrative, library, cafeteria,
gymnasium, music, and art facili-
ties. The total cost of the building,
grounds, and equipment was ap-
proximately s1,225,000.
The Caesar Rodney Special
S C h ool District employs 1S5
teachers with Archie Jordan and
assistant Robert Coleman heading
the Caesar Rodney High School;
Robert Fisher, Caesar Rodney
Elementary School; George Ben
ner, w. B. Simpson Elementary
School; Edith Guy, Star Hill
Elementary School; John Ryan,
Air Base High School; and David
Williams, Air Base Elementary
School.
DR.. George R. Miller. Jr., State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, will address the teachers of
the District at luncheon meeting
on September 5. Orientation and
planning sessions have been ar
ranged for all teachers on Sept. 4.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

never be stacked unless you
want to watch it wither. Toast
may be lightly wrapped in nap
kin before serving. The cloth will
absorb the steam from the toast
and keep it crisp.
@. Does toasting change the
caloric value of bread?
A. Toast has the same caloric
value as untoasted bread so
calories per one-half inch slice.
@. Is it necessary to completely
defrost bread which is to be used
for toast?
A. No, just place presided bread
in toaster, or defrost bread enough
to slice and drop into toaster.
@. Is there LOW calorie bread? ?
A. No The basic ingredients of
bread - flour. sugar, salt, and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Mrs. Robert Speicher and daugh-
ter Martha, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roach and
family of Manassas, Va, and Sun
day, the family group enjoyed the
day sightseeing on the Skyline
Drive.
Mrs. Walter Minkler of Phila.,
was an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and family
returned home after. spending the
past week with relatives in Butler.
Pa. Donnie Shupe accompanied
them to his home in Butler. after
spending his summer vacation here.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Kratz spent
the day at Fenwick Island on We'd
nesday with their niece, giving her
real surprise by taking a delic-
ious prepared dinner ready to eat
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Volkmar
entertained their sister, Mrs. Leona
higgins and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Ovrich of Bridgeton, NJ, on Sun
day of last week.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Lillian Cade of
Greensboro, Nd, who passed away
in the Easton Hospital, following
many months of suffering. She will
be sadly missed even in this COM
munity, where she was a willing
worker in Todds activities and
loved by all who knew her.
Recent visitors of Mrs. ]. w.
Rust and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgell Coates of Harrington, Mrs.
Charles Stubbs, Sr. and sons, Chas.
and Lee, and Mrs. Clara Webb of
Frederica, Miss Bonnie Fay Lord
of Centerville, Md, Mrs. Spence
Messick and son, Jr. and w. S.
Lord.
Miss Bonnie Fay Lord of Center
vile, Md, lis spending a weeks va
cation with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spence Messick and son, Jr.
Charles Stubbs, Jr of Frederick,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Volkmar
were among the visitors at Ocean
City, Nd, .on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mrs. J. W. Rust, Charles Stubbs,
Jr. and Danny Freeman attended
the Democratic Jamboree at Lewes
Beach on Friday night.
Mrs. Nettie Lord and grandson,
Wesley Lord, and great grand
daughter, Susann, of Catonsville,
Md, are spending weeks vaca-
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lord
and family of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and family of Butler, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Post and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
grandsons. Billy and Guy Post, Jr.,
are spending a weeks vacation
with relatives in North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
Mrs. j. w. Rust, Charles Stubbs,
Jr. and Danny Freeman, were a.
mong those to enjoy a picnic lunch
at Trap Pond on Sunday. They
were later among the anxious
crowd that stood along the shore
while volunteer searchers brought
the body of little Dennis Bowers
of Bridgeport. Conn, from the wa
ter where he lost his life while
bathing. Dennis was six years old.
/ n
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

MEDIEVAL HOSPITALS Typical of hospitals established
In medieval times 500 AID to approximately 1900 AID. is
the HoteDeu of Beaune in France believed to be the worlds
Oldest structure to have been in continuous hospital
In this oil painting from Parke, Davis Companys History
of Medicine SERIES Sisters of the Congregation of Sainte
Marthe for the SICK the aged and the needy in the
hospitals Great Room of the Poor La Grand Chambre des
Povres Founded in 14 the order of sisters has cared
for patients in the hospital for than 500 years. unnter
rupted by by economic political changes although
modern methods have supplanted those of old According to
George A. Bender director of the series of paintings hosp
tails of medieval times provided solid foundation of
passion upon which today's modern hospitals built
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
ALARMING SIGHT

MEAFORD, Ont. (AP) "A small
raccoon wandering into this Owen
Sound district community caused a
lot of excitement. One woman re-
ported the animal was covered in
blood.
A policeman investigated n d
found an irate painter who said the
raccoon had knocked over a can
of red paint
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
NAMED FOR HORSE

LEXINGTON, Ky. ZAP = A lot
of race horses are named after
people, but not many people are
named after horses.
DR.. Robert Copelan, a veterin-
airy surgeon, named his daughter
Jane Gail, after the dam of 1852
Kentucky Derby winner Hill Gail.
Copelan broke and galloped Hill
Gail at Calumet Farm near here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

a small amount of fat cannot be
varied greatly if a palatable
product is made The average slice
of bread is " inch thick and con-
tains approximately SO calories.
The average slice of most low
calorie breads is less than " inch
thick Naturally, the slice will con-
tain fewer calories. (The bulk of
the calories of bread comes from
flour and the amount of flour in
bread cannot be varied.)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Mongolians milk sheep, goats,
cows, camels, yaks and mares and
convert the yield into yogurt,
cakes, cheese and alcoholic drink.
They use fermented mares milk in
the treatment of disease.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

East African chimpanzees seem
to have no rigid groups. The most
stable relationship is that of moth
er and infant or adolescent off
spring, who seem to stick together
through thick and thin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Three members of Michigan
States four man national cham
pionship freestyle swimming relay
team, Jeff Mattson, Bill Wood and
Mike Wood, will return for COM
petition in 1868.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

subject at Cornell University.
 He was sent to the Pacific The atre during World War II and afterwards he worked briefly for a medical supply house and then worked as a medical detailman before coming to Roerig. He is married and has two children, Donna, 9, and Alan, 5.
 As with other detailmen, Mr. Tilson visits approximately $50 to 400 doctors and pharmacists in his 1000-square mile area. When he talks with physicians, he may discuss new drug or new clinical report, present doc tors with copies of recent clinical papers and drug samples, and then answer questions.
 With the rapid advances being made in drug therapy today, the services of detailmcn are becom- ing even more vital. A recent survey confirmed this fact. A group of physicians interviewed by medical marketing journal reported that they regard detail- men as "an indispensable asseto to their medical practice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
NOT IN THE SCRIPT
 Despite

VENTURA, Calf. tR Despite the television shows =name-.Rip- cord = 1t wasn't in the script when three cast members para chuted to earth Tuesday.
 A sequence to be filmed entailed a stuntman climbing from one plane to another at 5000 feet.
 The planes buffeted by a strong wind - bumped and were thrown out of control.
 While cameraman in third plane dutifully recorded the un- scheduled jumps, stuntnan Lyle Cameron, 3l, and pilots Howard Curtis, g, and Cliff Winters, B, hit the silk.
 The two single engine planes crashed 20 miles southeast of here in an uninhabited area.
 The men reported no injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
AM Vt Begins Research OH T1alitlonlidc, X Drug Suspected of Cripplins Power

save Mrs. Finkbine's life.
 NcFate added that the suit con- tained no controversy and there fore his court had no jurisdiction in the matter.
 In New York. the eity's acting Health Commissioner said the woman whose deformed baby died had taken tAaIidomide on the ad vice of a Park Avenue psyehiatrist who had ordered @the drug =fronna pharmacy in Germany.
 In Chicago, the American Medi cal Ass. said it assigned it's =eoun- ei1 nn. drugs to do the research on thalidomide The drug has been under clinical eVaIuatlon since 1856, the ANA said, but it hopes the councils study will provide in formation on congenital malfor- nations and that appropriate measures will be developed to safe guard our population
 Sen. Hubert Humphrey. D- M3nn4. whose Senate Government Operations Subcommittee will open hearings on thalidomide, made the comment on "serious conamuniea- ton weaknesses involving the drug.
 Humphrey, the subeommittee's chairman said hearing witnesses HilI include pr. Frances Kelsey. She is the Food and Drug Admin istration physician who blocked distribution of thalidomide in this country after being alerted to it's potential danger by what the sen ator called her "ehanee reading of a British medical journal article.
 In Juneau, Alaska. Dr. E. O. Wieks. chief of that states Di- vision of Public Health, said he was inclined to doubt that any of the dfu9 N. distributed in Alaska, because we have not en- eountered# a single doctor who had ttze dlus available
 Wieks said his division was not aware of any sample mailouts of the drug 10 Alaska either, although He declined to state eategorically tisat the drug had not been used in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

UeSlfuCll0H.
 Then it hit. In its wake, it left topsy-turyy world of roofless houses, battered farms, and flooded debris. The damage: more than a billion dollars. Within hours, emergency workers were on the scene prot aeting the dam- aged property, assessing the loss, and helping to put the Wlnd- las led pieces back together again.
 Among the men rushed to the Texas coast were medical detail- men from U. s. pharmaceutical companies, making sure fresh stocks would be on hand to re- place storm-damaged drugs.
 For detailmen, the assignment was not unusual. Normally, they do not follow hurricanes-their job is to provide physicians with information on new drugs, their dosages, usage, and limitations and, in addition, help service re- tail and hospital pharmacies. However. in times of emergen- cies, such as Hurricane Carla, they are often called upon to speed up the flow of life-saving drugs into disaster areas and re- place damaged goods.
 Detailing is full-time job, and in the U.S., it requires the services of an estimated 15,0O0 men, almost all of them college graduates. After joining phar- maceutical companies, detailmen are given class room instruction and on-the-job training in medi- cine, anatomy, physiology, phar- maeology, and related sciences.
 A typical example is Harold Tilson, of Wanamassa, N. J., a detailman who has worked for J. 5. Roerig and Company for the past eight years. Back in high school he was keenly interested Tn chemistry and majored in the
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
Rg fhe .assoeiateei Press

An Arizona housewife who took the eras taalidenaide, suspected cripBlefs af unborn children. has lost q court battle for legal abor- tion.
 m os simultaneously, New York City authorities disclosed that an zarmless. 1esless baby had been born =to=a Queens housewife who took the dlua The child lived less than an hour It54aS 5he eft9 first reported death involving tha1ida- =3.e.=
 ZFAe. American Medical Assn. be- gaH intensive research into the dFus and it's effects.
 congressional hearing was sca2dtled for Wednesday 10 m- quire into what one senator called serious. communication weaknesses concerning the drugs suspected erlpp1lng power.
 The Food and =Drua Aeiministra- tien said thalidomide pills had been distributed by doctors in 3a states and the District of Columbia. al- though none had been sold com nefeially.
 Ia ole of the states. the New York SCitv Health Department said a 37=vear-oId Queens woman. who reportedly took e6 thalidom;de pills before and during pregnancy. gave birta Tuly 2l to q deformed baby which lived only about 10 minutes
 In Phoenix, Ariz. Superior Court Judge Yale McFate dismissed q sui bp television personality Sherri Finkhii1e. who. sought Zlegalize the abortion she had planned.
 Miss sherri.s star of 2 Phoenix kieldie sfoW,Zto took-t thalidon1ide which has been blamed for mal= formation of thousands of new born infants, mostly in Europe. Mrs. Finkbine and husband said they didn't want to risk such birth.
 The couple said Tuesday they would % elsewhere = to "a more favorable legal climate ~ 10 seek an abortion.
 All 50 states prohibit abefitions. Arizona. and some others. allow exceptions onlF if the life of the mother is endangered
 The judge noted that Arizona law concerning abortion was not challenged in Mrs. Finkbine.s suit. He said the plaintiff sought only to have the court determine that .miscarriage' was necessary to
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
MANY TOURISTS HERE

A large group of tourists pass cd through here yesterday, several parties among whom were Ruth Waterman of Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs. Barbara Musgrave, Sweet Home, Ore. Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Sandage, Clever, Mo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

Wanda Gray of the Vocational Department at Haskell Institute in Kansas, which is a school for Els kiTnos and Indians, is visiting here and reports that several young people have registered to attend school there next fall including Allen Rylander and Clarice Hardy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
Eskimo Irainces IIn ElccItonics Will isit " Ni,I, Kennedy

WASHINGTON tPl - A visit Thursday with President Kennedy will hiahlieht a tWo-day visit by q group of Indian and Eskimo tfaineeS in eleetronics from Alaska, the Interior Department announced Monday.
 The five Indians and three Es- kH4es have received training for defense and communications jobs in Alaska under cooperative program arranged by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Radio Corporation of America.
 The trainees are the first con- tingent to complete training under the agreement concluded about IS months ago.
 All eight of the graduates of the course at the RIGA Institute in New York will take jobs with RCA's White Alice communi- cations System. Beginning salaries will run from S9,357 to s10,209 year.
 The graduates, including two trainees who will complete their courses later, will also meet with Philleo Nash, Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, attend reception and take a moonlight cruise on the Potomac Thursday. They will sightsee Friday and be luncheon guests of the Alaska con- gressional delegation. . We in the Bureau of Indian Affairs are particularly proud that the first contingent of Alaskan natives to enter training have all successfully completed the course which is exceptionally difficult said Nash
 TT. ei9ht. graduating .trainees are.
 Russell w. Atwood, 21, T1inget Indian from Ketchikan; Morgan Aukongak, l9. Eskimo from Nome; Percy 1palook. 22, Eskimo from Kotzabue; Harry Kito. 21, Tlinget Indian from Petersburg; Sam Kito ,fr., 24. Tlinget Indian from Peters burg: Herman Kita Jr., 20. Tlinget Indian from Sitka; Arthur H. Peterson. 9, Athabasean Indian from Fort Yukon, and Joseph Punqowiyi, 22. Eskimo from Sa- voonga.
 The two trainees who will com plete their courses later are:
 Peter j. Toektoo, 21, Eskimo from from Shishmaref, and Gordon Upicksoun. 21, Eskimo from Point Iav.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
,- THE MAN BEHIND
 Scenes in Medicine

Toward the last the tide along the of Texas suddenly began omnousy From Galveston Christi the surf pounded the shoen png 4oot beawaters and smashing docks Waiting ohore ready to strike hurricane Cara armed with 0 billion of and
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

TEST SOUND WAVES ON CANCER - Or. H. Davis chpps oet) pathology professors at Onver sty Washington Seattle test urason generator on
 American Cancer Soeiey funds 10000 times shr than the human determine be destroyed with hout damaging normal tissue
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

land on this subject in January and
his answer was most ~reassuring.
Personally we have no objection
to the Carruth bill - but it is based
on negative thinking, implying there
are Communists in Mississippi. which
is another way of keeping all of us
upset, fearful and suspicious.
AS Senator Stennis told t e
Daughters of the OAR last week in
Jackson, we need today to emphasize
the positive things, accent our glorious
American heritage of freedom, our own
American way of life.
In his words we must stand firm
against communism but 'let us do this
without frenzy or panic"
Senator Stennis told the Daugh-
ters the best way to fight communism
is to live their Christianity and to
actively participate in the church of
their choice. This is good advice for
all Americans.
Americas task" he told them, "fs
to preserve the freedom we enjoy I'M
der the best system of government ever
devised by man. The certain answer to
any threat = Communist or otherwise
is for our nation and us, as indivi-
dual citizens, to uphold and follow these
principles"
If we uphold American principles
as we should we will not indulge in
name calling or engage in tactics de-
signed to confuse and divide other
good Americans. This is a prime pur-
pose of the Communists, to divide us
and make us lose faith in our country,
ourselves and each other.
To fight communism effectively,
We don't have to emulate it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

lands is in their w language, even if
only a few hating or garbled words.
1t is the spirit of the thing that counts
rather more than what is actually said.
Americans who have travelled a.
broad and our servicemen have fire.
quently expressed a feeling of made
quacy to the point of embarrassment
in not being able to speak any foreign
language = when most Europeans and
other people throughout the world
usually speak several, including some
English. The thought that we are "a
bit lazy often occurs.
knowledge of the language, GUS
toms and cultures of other nations
adds immeasurably to our own lives
and is a rewarding thing of itself. We
should all try to learn more about
other people and thereby add in a small
way to international understanding -
remembering that only through gen.
uine understanding of people can world
peace be achieved.
The language barrier is a real one
= but it can be hurdled if we are will
ing to make the effort.
The Pascagoula project will add
important links in a bracelet of
friendship, that may we'll encompass
the searth.
It will win friends for us and the
US.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Pascdgou|a Will Win Friends For us And The us

Ordinarily one does not think that
knowledge of a foreign language would
be valuable in Mississippi where the
overwhelming masses are native born.
Most of us studied a foreign language
IN high school because it was required
to go to college = and with perhaps
a wishful thought toward a trim to
Europe n day.
But down in Pascagoula on the
beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast, the
Chamber of Commerce has sent out an
sos to citizens who speak a foreign
language. The services of these citizens
will be enlisted by the Chamber on a
committee to welcome ships from
foreign nations which make Pasca-
goula a port of call.
The plan is to welcome crewmen
of visiting ships in their own language
and tell them about the many interest
ing features of ~Pascagoula. according
to The Chronical, Pascagoula semi
weekly.
This plan will reap dividends in
friendship and good will not only for
P%ascagoula and the Gulf Coast but for
our state and nation.
Friendliness and hospitality, a
smile and a kind word, are the
same anywhere in the world among all
people. Everyone appreciates sincere
f~riendliness = and the most eloquent
way we can speak to people of other