davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-18

This attractive and sleekly fitting
twe-piece frock will cause signs of
envy from your friends. Versatile
and smart, it will take you every
where with an assured, charming
air. A pretty dickie is included in
the pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1875 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, is, 18, 20,
40 and a. Size IA, three-uuarter
sleeves, requires 3s yards of 39-inch
material; short sleeves, 3n yards;
gickie, z yard.
Nor this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coiles, your name, address, pattern
nunnper and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, the Washington Star, Post Of
fee Box & Station G, New York 10,
Evening star., 1944-12-18
By CastoeH adams

utes, and then adding, alternately,
y cup of water and 70 cup sifted
flour. Heat the cooking fat in the
kettle to about 375 degrees F. and
the rosette iron in the fat to heat
through to the same temperature.
Pour the batter into a deep bowl or
cup, large enough to allow you to
dip the iron into it.
Drain fat off the iron, dip 1t
quickly and carefully into the batter,
coating it almost to the top edge.
Now dip it completely in the hot
fat, as quickly as possible and fry
1t until it is a golden brown. To
remove 1t from the iron loosen the
Evening star., 1944-12-18

so as to have good appearance.
I use the custard cups you men
toned, and by greasing each one
thoroughly before covering with the
rounds of dough and being careful
that the dough does not come up
over the top Of the cup they should
come off easily and retain their
shape.
After rolling the dough-to the re-
quired thickness use an after-dinner
coffee-cup saucer as pattern for
the rounds. Cut with a sharp knife
around the saucer. This size is right
for the average-size custard cup, I
find.
Do not press the mounds of dough
down over the mold; allow the edges
to fold and fall where they will,
which allows for a slightly fluted
top edge. Pressing the top edge
down is what makes the shells hard
to remove from the cup, l believe
Remember, the cases do not need to
come to the top of the mold 1t is
better to leave them shallow.
Pierce in many places with
salad fork-this prevents air from
blistering the cups.
In placing the molds on a baking
tin, be sure that the patties do not
come too close together as they may
rise bit and so stick together.
Bake in the middle of gas oven
at 400 degrees for a few minutes
and then reduce the temperature
somewhat so as to prevent burning
as they take quite a little time to
harden and brown nicely so they
will be very crisp. A patty case, that
is not brittle and very crisp is a
failure.
If you have trouble, call me on
the phone, Columbia 1914. l am
sure you will have luck with your
patties!
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Readers Clearing House

Book for boiled shrimp, and we think
they are delicious and quite spicy.
Boiled shrimp (shell and clean
shrimp f1rst): quart water, / stalk
celery, u cup sliced onion, 6 to 8
black peppers Il substitute with
about 3 shakes of canned ground
red pepper, bay leaf, teaspoon
salt, 2 pounds shrimp, slices lemon.
Combine water, celery, onion and
seasoning in sauce pan. Bring to
boil, lower heat and allow to sim
mer while shrimp are being prepared.
Add shrimp and lemon slices to
the liquid. Boil Is to 20 minutes. If
possible let shrimp cool in the cook
ing water.
I use this same recipe for creamed
shrimp and other shrimp dishes.
Hope you like them too.
CALF'S LIVER.
(Thanks to Mrs. M. c., Washington.
Possibly some one would like the
following recipe for cooking calf's
liver (many people who could not
eat fried liver find this way of cook
ing it very digestible):
Cut liver in small thin pieces about
l to inches in length, saute / small
chopped onion in fat, add liver and
cook 1t until all bloody appearance
of liver has disappeared, sprinkle
lightly with flour, add salt and pep
per, small amount Of water, stir
well and serve at once.
SUGARED WALNUTS?
REQUESTED by Miss D. M. B.,
University Park.
Last year I requested a recipe for
sugared walnuts using sugar, water
and cinnamon If some one would
be so good as to send the recipe
again, I promise faithfully to put it
in safe place.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
PASTRY CASES.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. C.. N. NJ,

WdSHfngTOn.J
To Mrs. E. c. c., Washington: I
find that any one of several of the
prepared pie crust mixtures found in
the grocery store make better pastry
cases than the homemade pastry.
I mix exactly as directed for pie
crust, being sure that the box is kept
on ice overnight before the ice-water
is added.
Do not handle more than abso-
lutely necessary and do not roll too
thin. A little practice will show how
thick to roll the dough. Keep
Evening star., 1944-12-18
(ThdnkS to Mrs. W. J. r.,
WdShinotOn.

Four cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, egg beaten, 2 cups
sweet milk, l cup chopped nuts, 4
cup sugar, u teaspoon salt. Let rise
80 minutes and bake l hour. 300
degree oven.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
SPICED SHRIMP.

(ThdnkS to Mrs. F. P, Arlington.)
To the lady who requested spiced
shrimp recipe: I use the recipe in
Woman's Home COMPANION Cook
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Fredric March Kept
The Show Going

Although the climate definitely
didn't agree with Fredric March
when he was on his entertainment
tour of the Persian Gulf area-he
kept the boys laughing, neverthe-
less.
He played at every post in the
command, chatting with the boys,
eating with them, and. visiting the
wounded in the hospitals. He suf-
fered from dysentery, and at one
stop had tooth pulled, but he
wouldn't break up his schedule.
One night March would convulse
the boys with a take-off on some
newscasters; then another time
he'd do some serious acting, per-
haps a well-known scene from one
of his pictures. The boys ate it up,
and we doubt if any of them sus-
pected that March was i'll.
Fredric March isn't an "enter-
tainer." He doesn't sing or dance.
But he proves a straight actor can
turn out first-rate entertainment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Luck Brought
Ray BOlger Back

For four hours enroute to Au.
stralia on his entertainment tour
Of the Pacific area, Ray Bolger's
plane was lost, and the fuel supply
ran so low that the passengers
were ordered to put on parachutes
But they got found again, and
Rays back-hale, but not so
hearty.
Even though his plane was call
ed "Pistol Packin' Mama" Ray
didn't catch up with the song until
the boys at one of the outposts
taught it to him. He left the
States in July, after finishing his
dancing stint in "Stage Door Can
teen," when the ditty was still un-
known. The boys, hearing it on
short wave, had written down the
words, and relayed them to Ray.
Now he can sing it backwards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Jimmy Stewards Still
Doing a Top-Flight Job

A dream has come true fol
Jimmy Stewart, beg nardon. Cap.
tain James Stewart of the United
States Army Air Forces.
When he enlisted, long before
he needed to, his aim was to get
across, and into action. With his
recently-announced assignment as
Commander of an American Lib.
orator bomber squadron Jimmy
reaches his goal.
Captain Stewards squadron is
attached to the hard-hitting Eighth
U. S. Army Air Force-those fell
lows who have been striking at the
heart of Germany. Jimmy is the
first actor-flyer assigned to actual
combat duty, and from all reports,
despite the limited information Of
ficial communiques offer, Jimmy is
doing a first-rate job. But take it
easy, please, Captain Stewart!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
See the Battle
OF the Pacific

A full length motion picture
showing the Navy's part in the
war, from Pearl Harbor to the
present time is to be produced un-
der the personal supervision of
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox.
Edward Griffith will direct the
epic, which is to be translated into
thirty-two languages.
Made primarily for the fighting
forces, the picture will undoubted-
ly be shown to the public in the
future.
Through pictures such as this,
the American people get chance
to know and understand how the
war is being fought. "The Battle
of the Pacific" may be the great
est of the war doucumentaries but
it isn't the first. We've already
had some important ones: desert
Victory" Report from the Aleu-
tians, and Battle of Midway"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Keeping the Wolves
From the Door

1t takes ingenuity often in Hol-
lywood for a husband to keep the
pack away from his wife, and boy,
there's one guy (ahonymous, of
course) who uses his head to do it.
He makes friends with the boys.
The routine is simple: would-be
wolf walks up to their table in a
night spot to make an impression,
he hopes, on the missus. Before he
can howl aa-oo, friend husband has
him deep in conversation about one
thing or another, the two boys are
lifting a drink together, and an
other campaign has failed miser-
ably. Clever, Ell?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
No Overtime for
That Kind of Work

We predict you'll be moved by
the young lovers in "The Eve ot
st. Mark" Perhaps the reason
Bill Eythe and Anne Baxter are
so convincing is that they are re.
hearsing after hours.
Producer Bill Perlberg intends
to co-star these conscientious
youngsters in new musical called
"Step Lively"
And who, we'd like to know
would be better choice for a pic
ture by that name than Anne? She
IS stepping so lively these days,
it's hard to Keep up with her. And
there doesn't seem to be any ques-
tion now that with top parts COM
ing her way in droves, she's 60
ing to fulfill the expectations of
those Anne Baxter fans who haye
been cheering for her since her
first screen test. She's in. And
it's about time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Hi Neighbor
Jinx Falkenburg

That Jinx gal-we mean of the
Falkenburg clan has gone and
got gotten herself a very high
sounding award.
For her neighborly trip among
among the Latins, she has received
the annual honor given by the In
stitute of American Films in Mica
ragua. The imposiL" title is
Goodwill Award of the Ameri-
cas-"
Jinx has every right to be proud,
since the great Mexicah comedian,
Cantinfias, won the award last
year. Nice going, Jinx!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Is 1t, Or Isn't 1t,
With Mickey Rooney?

Some people are inclined to
brush off Mickey Rooney's current
armour with Gloria DeHaven as
one Of those things. Others smile
knowingly, and hint Of wedding
chimes.
At any rate, Gloria and Mickey
are seen here, there, and every
where together, and all the wisest
of the seers can do is to watch
and wait. And sometimes Mickey
Rooney travels much too fast for
the eye to see.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
See Here,
Private JOlson

In recognition of the job Al Jol-
son did overseas, General George
Marshall has given him the title OF
Private First Class" And is he
proud of it!
Al has been very i'll since he re-
turned from his ten-month tour of
the war zone, but he's better now,
feeling good enough to do his stint
in Warmers Rhapsody in Blue. /"
Old-timers will know without being
told that he'll sing the Gershwin
song, "Swanee," and new-timers
have a great treat in store.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Here's Your Meat,
You Jitterbugs

Sooner or later, it had to happen.
We mean, of course, a film story
about the Palladium, Hollywood's 5
glorified dance hall.
This is the spot where Holly
wood hep cats were born, and
such band masters as Harry
James, Benny Goodman and Tom
my Dorsey held forth in record
breaking success.
Now Maurice Cohen, boss of the
palace, feels there's a story worth
filming about his pride and joy.
So all you swingsters, hang on,
because Mr.. Cohen is planning to
line up a list Of orchestras that
will set you on your ears!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

Kentucky is the State
Miss Dunno proudly acknow-
ledges as her native terrain.
She was born in Louisville, and
attended school at Loretta Acad-
emy in that city, later transferring
to a convent in st. Louis. Subse-
quently, she studied at the Chi
cago College of Music.
Her exceptional soprano voice,
rather than any special proof Of
acting talent, was what aided her
in gaining permission from her
family to embark on a stage
career. During the next couple of
years her experience was like that
of hundreds of Broadway aspir-
ants, with all doors barred until
it seemed hopeless quest FL
nally, however, break came when
Miss Dunno was picked from a
large group of candidates for one
of the parts in the big musical
show, Irene"
In "Irene" Miss Dunne's youth
full vivacity, and unusual singing
voice, brought her to the attention
of producers, critics and scouts.
She followed her success in her
initial show with appearances in
Sweetheart Time" "The Cling
ing Vine" and "The City Chap"
She had by now established wide
following, and attracted the atten-
tion of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, where she was, placed
under contract for the following
year.
Her natural inclinations, how
ever, directed her to the field of
stage and screen activity rather
than opera. Miss Dunno reacted
happily to a movie test oppor-
tunity which came along that next
season. She was signed to a long
term contract with RK0 after the
test turned out to be one of the
most auspicious the company had
made in recent years.
The young actresses Hollywood
debut was in little program film,
"Leathernecking." Her screen per-
sonality registered so well that
she was cast Immediately for the
leading feminine role opposite
Richard Dix in "Cimarron," one
of the big productions of the new
season. This single part was
enough to establish her as a full
fledged star. Since that time her
Hollywood career has been one of
consistent successes.
Miss Dunne's great flair for
both drama and comedy soon tend
ed to outdistance, in the minds of
movie producers, her ability as a
singer. Although she had several
singing parts-notably in "Show-
boat" and Sweet Adeline"-some
of her greatest hits have been
non-musical vehicles.
Among her earlier pictures were
Symphony of Six Million"
Thirteen Women" Back Street"
"The Silver Cord" Ann Vickers"
and "The Age of Innocence"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Tall Story About
Victor McLaglen

The biggest wedding in some
time took place recently in Holly
wood: Victor McLaglen, six feet
three, wed his secretary, Susanne
Maria Brueggeman, six feet one.
McLaglen's brothers are all we'll
over six feet. Sheila, his daugh-
ter, stands an even six, and Vic
tors son, Andrew, holds the fam
lily record-six feet seven!
1t is rumored that the wedding
guests-other than the immediate
family-suffered from stiff necks
for days afterwards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

7 his eyeballs.
Wally Westmore, makeup ex.
pert, used similar device to en-
able blue-eyed Walter Hampden to
play brown-eyed Indian in North
west Mounted Police.
Makeup for motion pictures has
come a long way since skilled use
Of grease paint and nose putty,
crepe hair and spirit gum made
Lon CLANCY a transformation wiz
ard.
Portrait and character masks so
thin, delicate and flexible that they
become a second skin were used
as long as for M-G-M's Good
Earth and Marie Antoinette.
New Faces
When rubber became a material
Of war the mask technique was
challenged. But Hollywood make
up men began chemical research
in synthetic rubber and flexible
plastics and number Of them
have developed secret formulas
which they guard jealously.
Such plastics are used for Jap
anese makeup (as Of Margo and
Tom Neal in RKO's Behind the
Rising SUM, to give tiring faces
the texture Of youth and to let
young actors become aged.
The Tailored Ear. Actors have
been accustomed to it, but the
first case Of a technical worker re-
quiring intimate physiological adj
iustment for his job is the sound
technician. This is due to the
Warner Bros. experiment with
new type Of earphone during the
production of Desert Song.
Casts were taken Of each sound
mans ear passage and reproduced
in a plastic form to which the
sound receiver is attached.
New Ears
This black button in the sound
mans ear makes direct contact
with his eardrum and gives more
faithful perception of sound qua
lity than the old earmuff receiver.
Results on Desert Song were so
good that Warmers is making it
standard equipment.
Limitation. Tanis Chandler was
helping solve the shortage of
young actors by dressing as man.
She played young Arab in Desert
Song successfully and was told to
play gardener in Ny Reputation.
1t was supposed to be a warm day
and the director felt something
was wrong. "Hey, you, moving
the lawn" he ordered. "Take off
your Shirt" That was that.
/ Good Business. The film industry
/ is pleased at Argentina's break
with the Axis. 1t means no more
competition there from German
and Italian films. (Can this be
the industry that wants no part in
politics?)
Appeasement. Ever notice that
movie glamourites may be photo
graphed in night clubs but never
have a glass or bottle in view?
It's Hollywood's concession to the
prohibitionists.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
News md Gossip q Sfase and Screen
Films To Come
"A Guy Named Joe"
Compiled by Burny Zatoodny

Irene Dunne playing the co-starring lead opposite
Spencer Tracy in "A Guy Named Joe' coming to Loews
is paired with the star of Captains Courageous and
Boys Town for the first time in her career The new film
has of the most novel plots ever to out of Holly
wood blending intense drama and mysticism surprising
way Victor Fleming who directed Gone With The Wind
at the drectora hem while the includes Lionel
Barrymore Van Johnson James Gleason and Barry Nelson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

OMAHA, Neb. (FP)-Delegates
representing $4,000 employees of
Armour & Co., organized in the
United Packinghouse Workers
(CIO), accused the company of
trying to provoke a strike in the
nations meat industry for selfish
and political motives"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

BALTIMORE (FP)-At the in
sistence of Local 43, Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers (CIO), the US. Maritime
Commission ordered an investiga-
tion of inefficiency, production
showdowns and wholesale man
power waste by the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyard Co., employing
$4,000 workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11
Ida L4pino Gets
News From Tarawa

After months of anxious wait
ing, Ida Lupino has heard some
pretty wonderful news. Her hus-
band, Captain Louis Hayward,
landed with the marines at Ta-
rawa.
The official communique stated
that Captain Hayward, in charge
of the Second Marine Division Of
ficial Movies and Still Photo
graphs, had embarked with the
marines on the first day. He spent
three days photographing the en-
tire battle under fire.
A bullet dented Captain Hay
wards helmet, but his. luck held.
Though he'd been in the thick of
fighting, he came through unhurt.
And that was miracle at Tarawa.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

LOS ANGELES (FP)-More
than 60 per cent of the ballots cast
in the NLRB election at the Doug
las Aircraft Corp. Santa Monica
plant Feb. l were for unionism.
Results were: no union, 1877 per
cent; United Auto Workers (CIO),
34.3 per cent; Intl. Assn. of Ma
chinists (AFL), 26 per cent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-11

HOLLYWOOD-(FP)-The art Of makeup is a the point
where they can even make the actors eyeba Trick in the
of contact lenses Current complete the Of Nils
Asthr decrept old for Man Half
mount Lenses Of plastic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

3:00-Bonds For Victory Program 3:30-Bristol Victory Program 4:00-Time Views The News 4:15-Bond Wagon 4:30-The Vagabond 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Dick Tracy 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Santa Claus Program 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining 6:30-News: War Bond Brief 6:45-Pleasure and Profit: War
 Bond Brief 7;00-Horace Heidt 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Horace Heidt: Waltz Time S:00-Top or The Evening With
 Ted Malone s:15-Lum 'n' Abner S:30-Blind Date 9:00-Counterspy 9:SO-Spotlight Bands: Intsrlude 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing Discs 1o:SO-News: Melody Tn The Night Network News Henle 1:30-Saludos Amigos 
 TOMORROW 7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S:00-Yankee Network News 8:15-Shopeprs' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program 10:3O-Horace Heidt: Interlude 1O:45-The Listening Post II :00-Breakfast at Sardps II :30-Gil Martyr 11:45-Jack Berch and the Three
 Suns 12:00-Glamour Manor l2:30-News l2:45-Melody Time 1:00-News: Russian War Relief 1:15-Terry's House Party 1:30-Little Jack Little 1:45-American Women's Jury 2:00-News: Interlude 2:15-Vogue In Music 2:30-Wave Show 2:45-Carnival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

first steps on our shores in his ill-fated attempt to steal the plans for the new secret weapon. the V-26 bomber, are excitingly dramatized during the David Harding Counter spy case broadcast tonight at 800 D. m., over WATR and the Blue Network.
 The cast is headed by Don Mo Laughlin as David Harding, with Mandel Kramer, Peter Capell, Roger De Koven, Hester Sondergaard. Walter Vaughn and George Randall in the prominent roles.
 In cooperation with the Treasury Network will present Sons of Heaven, a series of dramatic pro- grams dealing with the Japanese atrocities to American prisoners.
 The script, by Ira Marion, will be drawn from a variety of sources of information on Japanese conduct toward their war captives. The narrator will be announced.
 Sons of Heaven will be offered in series of four broadcasts, Dec. 12, 13, IA. and IS, from 4:3O to 4:45 p. m.
 Ruth Chatterton, noted actress, has been signed fo.' the star role of Linda in s. N. Behrmans romantic No Time For Comedy, on CBS 'Theater of Romance" tomorrow, Dec. 12 (CBS, 8:30-8:55 p. rn.,) The play on Broadway was one of Kath- arine Cornell's greatest starring ve- hicles.
 Miss Chatterton has hao the lead in many motion pictures, among them Journal of Crime" Frisco Jenny" Lady of Secrets" and ''Dodsworth."
 Margaret Lewerth has adapted the play for "Theater O. Romance" ," Marx Loeb produces and directs. Special music is by Ben Ludlow who conducts the orchestra.
 Some girl vocalist struggle for years to land berth with 8 name band.
 Nancy Norman, who will be fea- tured with Sammy Kaye on 'The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" program over the Blue Network Sat- urday night Oec. 16) at 9:30, did not even think about a professional career. With other amateurs she sang at the annual junior prom of the Hollywood High School three years ago. Kaye was present, heard her, signed her up and she has been with the band ever since.
 Jimmy Lytell. orchestra leader on Songs from Morton Downey" over the Blue network, Monday through Friday afternoons at 800 EWT. is 8 fatalist--and has a reason for being SO.
 Lytell, now one of the top clari- net players in the country, joined a church orchestra when he was seven years old. He had no in- terest in any particular instru-