davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.

1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
Dear Friends:
Jacqueline Cochran is a dynamic
person. You can feel the firmness
of her convictions as she speaks
to you. / heard this fabulous wom-
an last Friday afternoon as S h e
spoke to the Air Force Officers
Wives Club of Washington at the
Boiling Air Force Base club.
She looked as I would have ex-
pected her blond curly head
combed rather in an unruly fash
ion. She wore a handsome green
wool suit, and seemed weather tan
ned (but perhaps this was a cos
metic since this is her profess
sional business) and she was broad
shouldered like an athlete. A n d
speaking of athletes she was the
only one in my view that request
ed milk with her lunch. Everyone
else drank tea, coffee or water.
She announced as she took her
place behind the mike that h e
cOulQ speak on any subject n t
she wished since she was not told
what to speak about and since she
was unpaid. Her interesting, short
talk centered around her visit to
Russia in CONJUNCTION with her
elected position with the Interna-
tional Aero Conference. This is the
world conference that confers
awards and medals to airmen and
keeps such record awards legal"
She had received permission to
fly her private plane over Siberia,
which would save her hundreds of
dollars in fuel. AS the time for her
flight came near this permission
(from the powers that are in Rus
sia) was revoked and the extended
flight around Siberia was nee
essary. She spoke of the dinner
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
ALTAMAHA NO HA tHA

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP)LCharlie
Hugh Smith took a trip up the
Altamaha River in a homemade
pontoon boat and came home by
automobile.
He left the boat overturned in
the river after encountering snakes
dropping from tree limbs. and
rapids that finally caused him to
abandon ship
Left in the craft was a camera
with proof that Smith had also en-
countered an alligator "at least 18
to 20 feet long"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

this dries, baste with more oil or
fat. Bacon fat is especially good
because it masks the game flavor.
1T takes about an hour to braise,
roast or pot roast squirrels d
rabbits. Rabbits, however, can also
be broiled This takes only 80 to
40 minutes.
For every " to u pounds IF
ready to cook squirrel or rabbit,
you will get 1 to servings.
/. The rules for cooking wild ducks
and geese are much the same as
for small animals. Figure 11s lbs,
dressed weight to serve to per-
sons.
Most people prefer to oven-roast
ducks and geese. Without dress
ing, this will take about As min
utes at 300F., with dressing, IL to
~ hours.
Apple chunks may be used as a
stuffing. The apples will absorb
some of THE game flavor. T h v
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
AFTER THE GAS

Now that the elections are over, tn e
voters of the nation will have chance to
watch the men and women who were elect
ed to the various public offices live up to
the fine campaign promises which wer
made so profusely in recent weeks n d
months.
No doubt many of the campaign prom
ises will be forgotten-until just before the
next election. But many will be remember
ed and many politicians who were elected
to Congress will find out how impotent one
person is in Congress-how little one man
can actually accomplish.
But at least some new blood will have
its try and some old blood has been reward
ed for what voters considered an honest at
tempt to do good job. The greatest thing
that can be said for the average voter is
that he won't be subjected to the oratorical
gas which has descended over and b u t
him in recent weeks.
What every voter should try to do is to
remember the campaign statement W h ch
were made in recent days, jotting them
down on paper if necessary, and in the COM
ing year or two see how many of them are
lived up to- If voters will follow this course
and remind public servants" about cam
paign statements and pledges, it will ac-
cOmpish definite results.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
WHEN SOCIETY'S IN TROUBLE

Life magazine quotes a man who, after
varied career, is president of major
commercial airline at the surprisingly
young age of 36, as being resentful of a
too protective society. In his words, "Free
enterprise lets the cream top out. Sup
press this, make everybody a common man,
and society's in trouble
The paternalstic state, the welfare
state, the all-powerful state, no m a t e +
what name we give to it, is designed to
treat everybody as common man. B y
implication, if not by admission, the sup
porters of this kind of a state are arguing
that people are too stupid, too foolish, or
too incompetent to take care of themselves,
and that only central government can be
trusted to do that for them.
And that is certainly a reason why our
society is in trouble and why there are
signs of possible deeper troubles ahead We
can't adopt socialism, as we are doing, and
remain free nation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
BABSON TALKS ABOUT ADVERTISING

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. 22nd.
Advertising does not need to be
defended against its critics; it can
defend itself. / am quite aware
that tremendous sums of money
have been wasted in advertising,
but hink how much money has
gone down the drain in drilling for
oil or mining for gold. When the
right media and techniques are
used in advertising, they can bring
tremendous rewards, just as can
drilling in oil-rich terrain or
mining in promising lodes. Ad-
vertising is, Of course, a risk, and
it should be sold as such
Chance Worth Taking
Nevertheless, it is a ri k
we'll worth taking. l can think of
few CANDLES more likely to pay
off. 1t is obvious from the record
that officials of American compan-
les agree with me on this, so their
outlays must have been profitable
indeed. When the final total is
figured for 1862, | expect that both
national and local advertisers will
have shelled out about $S billion
for ads in newspapers and maya
zines. This represents most spec
tacular channeling of cash into
newspaper advertising.
Proof Of the success of adver-
tising is found in its steady growth
OF popularity. Ten years ago, for
example, expenditures for news
paper and magazine advertising
totaled only $31s billion, while
they amounted to only $1h billion
just twenty years ago. For some
years a steadily greater part of
corporation costs have been going
into advertising, and I am certain
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
SHUCKS WORTH SOMETHING

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) = The
phrase "ain't worth shucks" does
not hold true these days at Chenoa,
remote community in eastern
Kentucky.
Carr's Cabin Crafts of Chenoa
and Klarer Co. of Louisville have
drawn up a contract for volume
production of II different types of
corn shucks dolls.
The brightly colored eight-inch
dolls have brought employment to
almost 40 families in the depress-
ed mountain area.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

that this trend will continue over
the years ahead. 1t is interesting
to note that, along the way, those
concerns doing the grea e S
amount of advertising have nearly
always been at or near the top in
their fields.
Advertising Helps Everybody
Some labor publications tie n d
sometimes to complain that COM
panies are putting too much money
into this type of publicity. Union
officials want higher wages for
their members, and more and more
expensive fringe benefits, and
often think of advertising as mere
diversion of money that should go
to the employees in one form or
another. Hence, company officials
should make plain to their person
mel the value of advertising in
holding up production and keep
ing employment high. A well-run
firm is careful not to waste funds
in profitless advertising. Results
are always carefully studied, and
directions are pursued that bring
about greater sales, which, in turn,
lead to larger payrolls.
Newspaper advertising is to a
great extent responsible for our
having the highest wage rates and
the best standard of living in the
world. There could be no mass
selling without newspaper adver-
tising. Mass production would be
an impossibility without mass sell
ing. Without mass production, our
standard of living could not con-
ceivably have reached its present
historic height.
Smaller Cities Important
Many corporations located in or
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

OTeQ American business enter
prises which have consistently
supported the All Club program.
Business Helps
Among them are: Allied
Chemical Corp, Allis- Chalmers
Mfg. Co., American Forest Prod
ucts Ind, Inc, American Oil
Foundation, California Chemical
Co., Carnation Company, Coats
& Clark Inc, Conrad Hilton
Hotel, Elgin National Watch
Co., Firestone Tire. & Rubber
Co., General Motors, Heisdorf &
Nelson Farms, Inc, Hercules
Powder Company, Homelite and
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
Also Eli Lilly and Co., Massey
Ferguson Inc, Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corp, Oliver Corp,
Pure Oil Co., Simplicity Pattern
Co., Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Standard Brands Inc,
Standard Oil Foundation, Inc,
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Stand
ard Oil Co. (Ky), Sunbeam
Corp, Whirlpool Corp, Cities
Service Oil Co., the Milwaukee
Road, and the Chicago Board
of Trade.
In addition to the above firms,
there are more than 20 other
private business enterprises
working with the Cooperative
Extension Service and the
National All Service Committee
to provide county, state and
national awards, and make the
annual All congress q reality.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Care And Preparation
Of Various Game

For the hunter who kills small
animals and waterfowl and for the
housewife who prepares and cooks
them, here are a few tips fr o m
Janet lCoblentz, University of Della
ware foods and nutrition specialist.
ALI game should be field dress
ed immediately to prevent bacter-
ial action. This is the job of the
hunter and usually means remov-
ing the viscera. Evisceration n o t
only prevents bacterial growth but
opens the body cavity to the air
so the carcass can cool NOR e
rapidly.
When the hunter gets home, he
should remove the skin of rabbits
and squirrels and the feathers of
birds as well as their feet, head
and tail.
It's then up to the homemaker
to either cook the game imlnedia-
tely or store it.
If it's to be stored, freezing is
easiest Game is frozen the same
dS OIlltI ultdIS. II SlfOuiu uOl, IlOW-
ever, be kept more than months.
Since freezing does not improve
the quality of any food, it is best
to freeze only high quality game.
Use re-vapor-resistant pack
aging materials. Label all pack
ages with the name of the item, the
date frozen and the number of
servings or weight.
The best way to cook s m a |
game animals is according to their
age Age may be difficult to judge,
but you can figure 80 per cent of
the small game taken in season is
less than l year old This game is
tender and may be cooked by oven
roasting, broiler, or pan broiling
methods.
Because small animals are a l.
ways skinned, the meat may cas-
lily become dry and tough. To avoid
this, cover with an oil or fat-soak-
ed cheesecloth. during roasting. AS
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
HOW FEUDS BEGIN

MIAMI (AP)-If Mrs. Rita Ogles-
by was mad when Cal Rosenbaum
parked his car on her trash pile, it
was nothing compared to Rosen-
baum's rage when Mrs. Oglesby
tossed her trash in his car.
So Rosenbaum had Mrs. Oglesby
arrested for malicious mischief and
hauled off to Jail, where she was
released to her attorney.
THAT wasn't very neighborly,"
she said of Rosenbaum, who lives
across the street.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

should be discarded after roasting
is completed.
To add special zest to waterfowl,
use spices and herbs but with
', discretion. Try basil, oregano, mar
joram, sage, thyme, savory or rose
mary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
pearance, taste, odor, and bacteris

pearance, taste, odor, and bacteris
count in water.
According to the National Wa
ter Institute, nearly half of the
100 million Americans who have
community sewers do not have
adequate waste water treatment IA.
cilities. What can our town do to
protect itself? First, get full infor.
nation as to the exact situation.
Then, take the proper steps as. q
voter and taxpayer to correct the
condition with modern up-to-date
water supply and waste water
treatment facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
DEATH and DISEASE drink :

lUdSt 10 III UI US VIII POI-
luted, germ-laden water.
Gases of typhoid fever, hepatitis
and other water-borne diseases are
still being reported in various
parts of our great country in spite
of the measures taken to protect
our water supplies.
Why do we permit pollution Of
our most important natural re-
source? Because many of us do
not realize the connection between
inadequate facilities, insufficient
treatment of our waste water and
the connection it has with the ap-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
TUITION EXEMPTIONS

posals to be advanced in recent years is the
plan to exempt parents from paying taxes
on college tuition for their children.
In view of the increasingly high cost
of education at the higher levels, and the
staggering load this is causing among many
parents, the tax free tuition proposal is
gaining greater and greater support
Since we are currently engaged in an
effort to improve our educational system
and to enable many youngsters to attend
college as is possible, such a tax cut would
be in the direct interests of our country's
future and our effort to build an education
al system in the United States second to,
none.
Critics of other plans to exempt the
cost of college education have said exempt
ing parents on all college costs would be
allowing exemptions of different amounts
and granting unequal benefits. But h ere
could be few objections to allowing ex-
emptions in the amount of tuition pay
ments.
In view of the fact that tax exemptions
may be voted early next year Commerce
Secretary Luther Hodges recently reiterat-
ed his call for such cuts), the college
tuition exemption should certainly be CIV
en- serious consideration by Congressman
and Senators, and by all citizens.
THOUGHTS On FOOIBALL
Say anything against high school foot
ball and you invite sharp rejoinders. Say
you think high school football ought to be
abolished, and the roof falls in.
Let the roof stay where it is; rejond-
ers, sharp and otherwise, welcomed. T h e
arguments for abolition of football are not
convincing But there are persuasive ar
guments for reform to make the game
less damaging, TO concentrate less on
winning above all and more on adequate
physical training for the greatest possible
number.
One of the chief flaws in the present
football system is that it gives a relative
handful of boys stiff training but does not
involve the others. A problem of different
sort is that injuries are common-not only
the kind that require immediate medical
attention, but those that are (as a former
coach has put it) "buit up season after sea-
son by jolts, wrenches and rips to bones
and tissue that aren't mature enough to
take this kind of punishment"
There is a third problem, in some ways
more serious than the others. 1t was p
thus recently by John Farina, former foot
ball coach who now is an associate profess
sor at the University of Toronto School of
Social Work: when we teach a boy to
play winning football or hockey, we teach
him among other things bullying, cheating
and sadism." That is strong language. But
is it much farther off the mark than the
common claim that football and other team
sports are great character builders? They
can be, with proper emphasis on other
values besides the single one of winning,
but what is the usual emphasis?
The answer varies from school to school,
from town to town. The question, and
others raised above, ought nevertheless to
be considered
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
$1,000
THE CHANGING STATES

Are there no rocks left in our states
ribs, politically speaking? Vermont seems to
have elected a Democratic governor for the
first time in over a century. Even if the
proposed recount alters the result it will
leave the two parties on a practically even
basis. New Hampshire too, not as rock-rib-
bed as Vermont but for the last generation
nearly so, chose Democratic governor and
senator.
Maine gave a Republican governor a
bare 400 plurality, with recount naturally
called for. Another recount state which was
not expected to be close is Rhode Island in
1860 the strongest Kennedy state in t h e
North. Here two rivals for governor are
practically tied.
The Republicans have pulled some other
surprises as well. Oklahoma is to have the
first COP governor since she became
state. And Kentucky, long thought DEM
ocratic stronghold, has just elected a Re-
publican senator for the third time in sue
cession. AS both Oklahoma and Kentucky
were among the strongest of all Nixon
states, it seems fair guess that their poll
tical climate is changing.
At least the voters in all these states are
obviously thinking for themselves, not un-
reflectingly repeating the voting habits of
the past. That sign is highly encouraging,
whichever party it favors.
Copper River current., 1962-09-27

-1I17S RELEASE
 Hunting off the Dcnail Area still remains slow, but the dlligent and patient hunter d have reasonable ch ancc ofgctting caribou Ta1ich arc moving across the road in small numbers. The ma ori ty of those crossing arc between lilies 30 and 100.
 In addition to tn caribou, few nice moose are being taken from that area, Tho hunt- ing for this animal should pickup as the bulls arc now beginning to movc around more.
 The Department of Fish and Game check stati on on the Donali Highway, near Paxson will remain open as long astho road is passable. The Department appreci atos the cooperation the hunters have given in collecting information at the Check Sta- tion and tho personnel there will grady furnish the hunters stopping all assist ancc and information they can. To rectify mi sprint on page seven of the 1962-63 Game Rcgulatio ons, tho Alaska De- partnont of Fish and Game announced that the Regulation will now road: IT Bull year; provided that antlorlcss moose may be takenon1y from November l to November 30, wi thout rcgi istration in Game lanage- mont Unit II.
 Tho Department al so announced the rogistra- tion moose season in Game Management Unit 6, between the Gravina River and Whittier, will q ose on September 30. This area wasoponed by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game to provide moose hunting in the Valdez area.
 FOR MEDIATE RELEASE from your local Post- master:
 Postmaster, Nartha Prater, said today she had received a letter from William II. Eoa1, National Director of the U. s. Savings Bond program, commenting the local post office for it's efforts in the promotion and~sale of U. s. Savings Stamps. lr. Neal wrote, 'NoW as another new school year opens you will again have the opport- mi tv of cOntri butt ng to this impOrtan
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
BIRTI4S:

BIRTHS:
 Arthur James Johnson, 8y ' l/2 o7. , 9/l4/62 $ l:32 PM. Parents are Donald and Paul
 linc Johnson, D.P.W., Milo l28 Glenn Highway.
 Robert Frcd John, IT,, 6H 10 oz., 9/19/62' at 9:46 All. to Robert and Yvonna, Totlin, Alaska.
 Toni Lee Jackson, 6# 1/2 oz., 9/2l/62 1892 All. to Herman and Elsie Jackson, Copper Center.
 < * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Our little ole newspaper, the COPPER RIVER CURRENT, just koops growing bigger and bot ter. Wo are happy to announce that the following people have joined our jolly staff: Hrs. Edith Blackwell, large Rose, and Hickey Schoonover. New reporters are: Sheep Mountain Area: Almuth KaaWa1oa A.C.S. Glcnnallen: Elaine lil1man. * * * * * * * * * * * 57* * * * FOR SALE FOR SALE 1858 PROLOGUE Trailer, 25' x 8' ud. with l6' x lO' wd. lcan-to. Both for &2, 300. Can be seen at A.C. Glcnnallon or phone Joe Weston at "A 2-33O7. * * * * * * * * * * * < < * NOTICE
 llonday nj ght teen age girls club grades 9 = l2, at 7:3O PM at Peg Virgins. Tuesday night, Sky Pilots for boys age 9 and up at 6:45 PIT at chapel. Friday aftor school, Bible club for girls grade = 8, and boys grades l = }. Saturday nj ght Young Peoples, age B = 25 at Glcnna11on Chapel. October 6, Professor and the Prophets loody Science film.
 X * * < * < < * * * * * * * * * * * * * CORRE ION
 This issue of the COPPER RIVER CURRENT IS date should be September 27 instead of September 24.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

bathrooms, and is painted shocking
pink. Jayne, who refers to the place as
a monument of love, has done every
thing in pink hearts.
There's pink, heart-shaped swim
ming pool with heart-shaped plaque
at the bottom reading, II Love You
Jayne" present from Jayne's muscle
man husband, Mickey Hargitay.
In the actress's pink bedroom is
pink, heart-shaped fireplace. She sleeps
ON pink, heart-shaped bed and bathes
in that's right pink, heart-shaped
tub.
Buying houses is mania with some
stars. Anthony Quinn lived for years
at the wrong end of Sunset Boulevard.
When he began to achieve success, he
sold his old home and bought spank
ing new $4,000 model at the right
end of Sunset Boulevard by the beach.
Then he became sentimental about the
old house and bought it back.
In quick succession he bought
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Cadillac for friend to pick up later.
That $l3, 900 Cadillac, incidentally,
is equipped with two-way telephones,
television, hi-6, built-in cocktail bar
and a special padded leather seat for
his pet chimp, Scatter.
Robert Cummings really covers the
transportation field. He uses an Aero
car, which will travel at 60 m.p.h. on
the road and ITO in the air. Bob
believes it's the mode of travel of the
future. "If an airport is closed because
of weather you merely drive until the
weather clears, find an airport and
take off. When you get to your desti-
nation, you have a car.
Housing: according to the Department
of Commerce the average american fam
lily spends $3.50 a year on housing and
household operation.
Fred Astaire, Jerry Lewis, Bing
Crosby, Tony Curtis, Burt Lancaster
and dozen other top stars have homes
valued in excess of $5OO,OOO.
Jayne Mans6eld's house may not
be the most expensive in Hollywood,
but it's probably the most opulent. 1t
has 40 rooms, seven bedrooms and Is
Evening star., 1962-02-25

One day as ne drove
past the window of a
local r oils Royce
agency, he discovered a
vehicle he didn't own.
1t cost $4,000. Elvis
swivel-hipped in, wrote
out a check and left his
Evening star., 1962-02-25

in London and one in Hollywood. A
Rolls for each country is almost as chic
as ''His'' and Hers Rolls.
Elvis Presley is the leader Of the
car bluffs. He collects cars the way some
people collect stamps. He now has IA.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Rolls Royces ranging from Tony Curtis
$4,000 convertible to Joseph Cotten's
$4,000 model, which visiting Texan
once described as ''the small model"
Cary Grant has two Rolls Royces - one
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Hollywood stars, however, don't go
by average statistics. Frank Sinatra
recently spent more than quarter of a
million dollars for surplus Martin
4O4, which he converted into private
business and luxury plane. Nicknamed
'E Dago," the flying hotel has more
rooms in it than the home Sinatra grew
up in as boy in Hoboken, N. ].
There's an electronic piano in the
main salon, a den with sofas, table and
desk, private compartment with a
small dressing room and bar with
ceiling featuring 90 lights like stars
angled to shine down on the occupants.
Sinatra's is the most expensive
privately owned plane, but Robert Cum
mings, Robert Taylor and Robert Hor-
ton also fly their own planes, fact
which once started Hollywood rumor
that no new star would be allowed to
use the name Robert unless he owned
his own plane.
TLoA o%lo.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
houses or land in Con-
necticut, New York
City, Italy, Ojai, Calf,
and Greece. His busi-
ness agent claims that
the mania is based on
Mr.. Quinn's need for

Home equipment: Another statistic
that Holly1cood raises hob ,cith concerns
the $40 a year spent BY the average
family on furniture, household equip
nenf and electrical gadgets.
Jerry Lewis owns one of Holly
woods most gadget-laden homes. Jerry
bought his house, once movie mogul
Louis B. Mayors, for half million
dollars. As - eoafisvsd on pogs AZ