davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-14

Is teaspoons baking powder, ! cup
milk. tablespoons shortening, /
teaspoon vanilla.
Il Beat eggs well. Add sugar, beaten
until creamy. Add sifted flour, bak-
ing powder and salt, beat well. Add
vanilla and mix well, then add hot
milk to which shortening has been
added and melted in. Mix only
enough to make smooth batter.
Bake In oven about $50 degrees De-
licious with chocolate icing Makes
u layers.
Thanks to Mrs. J. L. M,
W1shfngton.)
This Is in answer to a request
for Vegetable Outlets" by Mrs L.
w. La r. / have never eaten the
vegetable outlets in Government
cafeterias but I've made them at
home very often.
One cup ground walnuts, 2 cups
mashed potatoes, yolks Of 2 eggs,
teaspoon salt-pepper to taste,
] onion, l teaspoon parsley.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly.
Shape into outlets, roll In egg white
and bread crumbs and fry in deep
fat.
TWIN PROBLEM.
Thanks to Mrs. J. M. s.,
Falls Church,
A word on the twin problem. /
have never had them myself, but
have watched my brothers girls
grow up, and I believe he and his
wife have done beautiful job SO
far (now 13 years old.
When they were able to sit up,
they were at that point placed to-
gether in a large homemade play
pen. They seemed to take turns bat
ting one another with toys and
generous neighbor loaned a second
healthy situation. However, there
were howis and screams first from
one, then the other when they
faced one another through the maze
of bars! This was very shortly done
away with and the single pen was
again put into use. They very soon
learned to get along. Duplicate toys
were always purchased and the only
single" toys were pots and pans,
and one set Of blocks. They
learned to walk as all children do,
at q reasonable average age, one at
10 months, one at year. When they
were able to handle themselves well,
the pen was put aside, and using the
mothers description: For three
weeks solid I followed their every
step! Spanked hands when they
touched ash trays. radio dials. etc,
with light spanks, but firm tone of
uh, uh, uh!" Which is the same as
mo! mol" but she was trying the
newer child raising method of avoid
ing negative words. with the third
child plain NO was used) As they
grew older their likes and dislikes
varied and when one wanted a doll
with hair, the other wanted one
without. They were permitted at 4,
to choose their own toys to quite
an extent. The mother swears that
her secret in keeping peace and con-
tentment was simply those three
weeks of constant watching, follow
ing and "uh uhing!" I used this on
single" child and it worked beau
tifully. I'll admit that the meals
and housework were pretty awful,
but 1t was worth the time, patience
and effort.
AS for feeding one twin ate alone
well at II months, while the other
was two, or nearly two. She started
at a year, so that was rather long
process.
How about oyeralls and shirts for
play, and jersey suits for dress? The
twin jerseys are still easy to get, but
cottons are more than scarce.
Twins must be job, but what
wonderful companions as they grow
(Thanks to Mrs. E. S. ~,
Washington.)
To Mrs. G. H.. Cheverly, in regard
to twin trouble: If you have man
Evening star., 1944-11-14

old Japanese born citizen Of these
United States taught me this many
years ago but I have yet to produce
any as fine as he could.
Arroz con Polio: Cut up young
chicken as for frying, salt and set
aside while preparing the rest Of
the mixture. Your quantities will
depend on your needs. Rice washed
as above. Put In good-sized mixing
dish, add chopped celery, onion
sliced lengthwise, green pepper
strips, pulp from canned tomatoes.
salt, pepper and other spices as de-
sired, including turmeric, chopped
parsley. Then there should be two
other vegetables and we usually
used fresh raw peas and lima beans,
also fresh mushrooms when pos
sible. This should be mixed very
thoroughly, but handled lightly SO
as not to break up the vegetables.
Rub baking dish, or individual
bakers with garlic, then with olive
oil. Alternate layers of rice mixture
and chicken, beginning and ending
with the rice. Over each layer and
on top arrange strips of pimento.
Then pour tomato Juice down the
side SO as not to distrub layers, until
the whole is almost covered. Bake
in moderate oven, taking care rice
on top does not dry out and become
too hard. I usually reserve a little
of the tomato juice to spoon on the
top as it dries. This is the way q
man born in Cordova, Spain, taught
me to make this delicious dish. He
also made dish of eggplant cut
up with cottage cheese and baked
that was superb, but I have tried
many times without success; does
any one know how to evolve this
as he has long since left
this city?
Evening star., 1944-11-14

Anything for the bath at Christmas uM be a daily re-
minder Of all the round Just handful Of these
DELIGHTFULLY."- fragrant crystals in her tub aeicay perfumes
and sotfens the cafera luxury that ac Leave her
bnrring like kitten. Made from floral in
four famous fower scents, they bottled attractive
round glass jars uifh handsome plastic tops.
Evening star., 1944-11-14
By Peggy Roberts

BY Peggy Roberts
Your youngster will enjoy many
playtime hours with this sturdy
stuffed pony-and you can easily
make 1t for him out Of scrap ma
terials.
Pattern envelope contains tracing
Tor each piece Of pattern plus full
directions.
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
NO. R2l81 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, p. o.
Box l72, Station D, New York 5,
n. <. Please include your postal
Rome number.
Evening star., 1944-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ASIAINoW WACI1VJMEN i =
We regret that, due to lack OF
space and an unusually heapy
number OF letters to take care of,
we haze had to send information
submitted by the following di-
rectly to the readers interested:
M. j. L., CheDy Chase, Nd;
P. M, Rockville; Mrs. G. S. H.,
Mrs. G. c. G., Mrs. J. B. S., Mrs.
H. S. H., Mrs. C. w. T., E. M,
Miss M. A. r., A. C.. S. and Mrs.
r. X. K, Washington. Many
thanks to you all for your inter-
est and cooperation!
X \
VEGETABLE OUTLETS.
BUTTERFLIES SPONGE CAKE.
Thanks to Mrs. A. B. B.,
Washington
To Mrs. L. w. La r., asking abou
Vegetable Outlets" can say us
them all the time. I have a recip,
to make the outlet which I can Civ
or II she just wants ways of cookinj
the outlets as they come in the cal
l can say they are delicious dippes
in beaten egg, bread crumbs ant
Drowned in grease. They also ar
delicious just dipped in -four an,
fried. Use enough grease so the,
do not stick, but not as much a
frying chicken or croquettes.
If she will call me at Hillsid
1366-W, I will be glad to tell he
more about the very kind she
speaking of.
Would like to send recipe for Ho
Milk Sponge Cake, takes no butte
and never fails. Also quickly made
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Eleven Dominates
All Mid-Atlantic Sections

for San Francisco U. and the Green
Bay Packers, and Ben Hightower,
sjx-foot-three end. who attended
Sam Houston Teachers and then
starred for the Cleveland Rams.
Two other all America players
are members of the squad-Otto
Craha I, offensive spearhead of the
Pre- flight attack, which bowled
over Duke and Navy but stalled on
cambridge and Peary, and Bray,
2z5-pound Western Michigan prod
uct. Graham won all-America col
lege honors from Northwestern in
1913 and Bray was a member of
the service allAmerica eleven.
Mid Atlantic service establish
ments also can field potent Sec
cnd team consisting of John Yona-
l1or, Lejeune, and Ralph Schilling,
Peary, at the ends: Lou Rymkus.
cambridge, and Bob Bjorklund, of
Peary, tackles; Gene Flick. N. c..
Pre-flight, and Len Akin, OF Balm
bridge, guards; Al Matuza, Peary,
center; Hilliard Cheatham, Balm
bridge; Andy Uram. Peary; Stan
koslowski, NJ C. Pre-flight; and
Harry Hopp, cambridge, backs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4.-R-
The unbeaten cambridge Navy
football squad eliminated the AS
ISOLATED Press al. Mid Atlantic
football team fer second year
today, placing five men on the hon
or group.
Camp Pearys strong club, which
includes eight former National pro-
fessional league players on its ros-
ter, won three berths on the all
star team. The North Carolina Pre-
Flight Cloudbusters captured t w o
positions and the Third Air Force
con -ributed one player.
The team was selected on the
basis of votes CT service coaches
and sports writer's of the Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina area
The all-Mid Atlantic team line
up:
Ends: Ben Hightower, Camp
,Peary, and Al Vandeweghe, Balm
bridge.
Tackles: Ray Bray, N. C. Pre-
flight, and Lou Defilippo, Peary.
Guards. Garrard Ramsey, Balm
bridge, and Russ Lsatlow, Peary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
County Reaches $40
Of War Loan Quota

Tickets to the War bond benefit
showing of ''Frenchman's Creek
were being issued at fast rate
yesterday, as War Finance Off
Gals announced New Hanover
county had reached "a per cent of
its overall goal and SO per cent of
the Series E quota.
A total of $3,028, 976.75 has been
invested in U. S. securities, includ-
ing $763, ITO in Series E bonds.
The Right Rev. Thomas c. Darst,
bishop of East Carolina Diocese,
will address the bond buyers at
the motion picture program to-
night at o'clock at the Bailey the
alter. Tickets will be issued to any
person exhibiting a bond at the
Bailey, Carolina, Royal or Bijou
theaters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
MECHANICAL BRAIN
USES LIGHT BEAM

NEW YORK., Dec. 4. - (P - A
new kind of robot mathematical
brain, differential analyzer that
uses beam of light in place of
a steel shaft to synchronize turn
ing wheels, was announced today
by the General Electric Co.
The ray operates at the climax
o. calculations, the summing up
by the machine Of mathematical
results which ordinarily would
take human beings weeks, months
or sometimes years to obtain.
There are IA of these rays in
the machine. Eacn enc shines be-
tween two discs, o. wheels, that
face each other. There is no other
connection between the two discs.
The beam synchronizes the pair
as perfectly as if it were a bar of
steel as thick as d mans wrist.
The ray is superior to steel be-
cause the beam new has mocha
nical troubles, needs no greasing
and never wears.
This beam is polarized light. If
it could be seen, end-on, in cross
section, it would appear striped,
with the stripes all perfectly paral-
lei. This striped effect is used to
synchr onize the wheels.
The calculator has worked pro-
blems in radar. water power, ro-
tation of machinery, air stresses
and speed governors.
The robot brain does all the or
binary addition, subtraction, multi
plication and division, and in addi-
ton calculates forces which con-
stantly are changing, known as
variableS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
LES HORVATH OFF
FOR NEW YORK TO
GET HEISMAN CUP

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. A. (R -
Leslie Horvath, 23-year-old Ohio
State University dental student
who seems destined to grab off
most of 1944's Individual football
honors, showed off for New York
tonight to receive h Heisman
Trphy, which by how own words
is "the dream" of his life.
The Heisman Trophy is award
ed each year by the New York
Downtow Athletic Club to its
choice as the Nations outstanding
collegiate grid performer.
Horvath, alternating at quarter
back and right halfback, spanked
Ohio State to an unbeaten and I'M
tied season this fall and so valu-
able was his work in guiding a
crop of freshmen that he became
known as the playing assistant
COACH"
Discharged from the ASTP last
summer. Les was offered a con
tract for weekend play with the
Cleveland Rams of the Nationa
pro league. He saw a chance tt
help the Bucks and turned il
down.
His classroom work as an ad
vanced dental student called fo7
long hours in the clinic before he
could report for practice. Student:
on the campus say they often saw
him running from the clinic to ge
to practice on time. Les also hae
clinic session on Saturday be
fore gametime.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Byron Nelson Wins San Francisco Open
ARMY SETS PACE
FOR 1914 TEAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-tR-Army'
point-a minute football machine set
the pace in 1914 as college teams
TIL oughout the nation rolled up
scores at faster clip than they
have in any season since the early
1905.
The Cadets garnered 504 points
in their all-winning nine-game sea-
son for an average of Sc points a
game. In spite of that feat, the
Eastern sector was the only one
which showed no marked scoring
gain in the annual Associated Press
analysis of scoring figures.
The 104 teams covered in the
1914 survey totalled 1886 points
during the just-completed season,
averaging 1875 points each for the
campaign and 1929 points in each
of the 1923 games they played.
These figures showed a general
increase of considerable proper
tons, continuing the trend that be-
gan in the late sos, when the aver
age had fallen under 10 points
game. Last year the national aver
age was 1851 per game and 129.46
Fer team. The high mark shown
III the survey which was begun
after the 1921 season was 49,
point game average established
in 1922.
Forty one Eastern teams this
year averaged 1891 points a game
for 293 contests as compared to
1881 last year. The season totals
showed decline from last year. S
lis 40 for "a teams to 1853. The
difference arose from the fact that
the teams this year played a slight
II smaller average number of
games.
The Far Western sector, includ-
ing the Rocky Mountain and Pa
cific Coast areas, registered tn e
biggest scoring gain. Whereas eight
teams averaged only 1888 points a
game year ago. this season II
teams rang up 1892 points in 80
games, averaging 1854 each for
the season and Is. 10 for each game.
The Midwest again was the scor-
irg hotspot, with a season total
average of 17l37 and game aver
age of 20.31. Last year the CORE
spending figures were 1895 and
10 "a in that sector.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Brunswick Man Hurt
Badly In War Zone

Pvt Thomas D. Gore, of Will
mington and Supply, was seriously
wounded in France November J."
according to word received yester.
day by his family from the Wal
Department.
Pvt. Gore is member of a Sig.
nal corps unit attached to the 18th
Division.
Relatives living in this section
include three sister. Mrs. ]. D.
Pridgen, of Wilmington; Mrs. M
o. Holder, Supply, and Mrs. V. L.
Smith of Wilmington, and a bro
Their, Frank L. Gore, of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05

Center: Lou Sossamon, Balm
bridge.
Backs: Otto Graham, N. C. Pre-
flight; Charlie Triple, Third AAF;
Charlie Justice, cambridge, Har-
vey johnson, cambridge.
Three men are repeaters from
the first all-M1d Atlantic squad of
last year - Ramsey, Johnson and
Justice.
Ramsey, 195-pounder from Mary
vile, Tenn, who has been named
both 10 the all-America college and
service teams, and Johnson, 205-
pound fullback from Bridgeton, N.
j.. werc members of William and
Mary's Southern conference cham
pionship team of 1912. Al Vande-
weghe. 19O-pound pro f r m Tea
neck, N. j., also played for that
w - M. outfit
Justice, 19-year-old, 1865 pound
speedster, is the only member of
the all-star team without college
or professional background. He
played for Asheville, N. c. High
before entering the Navy.
Former pros on the squad are
Letlow, 230-pounder, who played
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Ten Are Sworn In
As County Officers

Ten New Hanover officers, who
were elected in the November 7
general election, took the oaths of
office yesterday at the opening Of
a two-week civil term of superior
court.
Judge Jeff D Johnson, Jr., Of
Clinton, presided as the following
were worn in: County commits
sioners, Addison Hewlett, J. M.
Hall, L. ]. Coleman; register of
deeds, A. B. Rhodes; constables,
D: F. Sandlin and R. H. Knowles;
Justices of peace. F. Porter Davis,
NJ. B. Register, Thomas B. Hughes
Coy Etheridge, and W. A. Cannon.
Others officers may be sworn
in by August L. Meyland, clerk
OF superior court.
Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr., of
Warsaw, will preside over the
court next week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
MINORS TO OPEN
REGULAR MEETING

BUFFALO, Dec. A. Up Base
balls advance guard for the Mi
nor League convention opening
Wednesday arrived today and adj
journed to the customary Smoke
filled hotel rooms for preliminary
discussions.
Speculation over an ultimate
successor to the late Commission
err K. M. Lands was the chief
topic although the minors were
powerless to act. Apparently be-
lieving a three-man commission
would be the temper airy solution
offered by the Majors in New York
next week, the lower class leagues
appeared to be determined to run
their own affairs from now on.
The major-minor code, now au-
tomatically extended to January
IL, 1916, is to be rewritten, and
it is believed the revised version
will emerge from year-long COM
mittee meetings with definite re-
strictions on commission or COM
missioner powers over h Mi.
nors.
Immediate business at hand is a
vote on the 10 amendments to the
Minor code, most important OF
which is the Pa cific Coast
Leagues bid to raise the double
draft price from $500 to $751;
600. Looking to the future, tn e
Coast League also h a S proposed
more rigid territorial protection,
just in case an air-minded b e
league club has an eye on Los
Ageles or San Francisco for post
war expansion.
The international had scheduled
meeting for tomorrow to vote
on proposed amendments and all
10 operating circuits and some of
the IS incorporating loops were
due to hold sessions before We'd
nesday's official opening. 7 h e
American Association met in Mil
waukee yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
SPORTS TRAIL.

must be said they have ton ro,,oh
respect for the memory n +h -
fiery old gentleman to disregard
one of his last edicts.
For, after all, it was a T,and;s
ed1ct that the teams should Train
III the North. There never was anv
Official government ban against
their going South. Lands issued
the order hobbling them because
inc thought that, from the stand
point OF baseball's contribution to
The war effort to refrain from IN.
due travelling.
The Jedge" was man of wi
sion, and undoubtedly he saw the
harm that might ensue if photo
graphs OF the athletes basking in
the sun in a balny setting were
puollshed. He wanted the service
men to know that baseball was
rcughlng it in it's own way and
that everything wasn't Just beer
and skittles for the players.
From that standpoin. we agree
with the late commissioner, b t
there are other factors which we
think tip the scales the other way.
Why should baseball, for instance
be the only sport which SO mar
tvred itself?
Ieams in other sports-footbaIl
and basketball, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eled widely and no hue and cry
was raised about it. And for actual
strain on the transportation sys-
tenn, there probably is no sport
that touches horse racing, which
requires hundreds of freight cars
to transport nags from track to
track, not even considering t h e
staff of handlers. ETC., and the
fans who follow the nags about.
1t ikewis is true that a great
many ball players winter in the
South, and would have to do less
travelling to get to a Southern
camp than they would to get to a
Northern camp, although it natur-
ally is true they eventually would
have to come North anyway.
There are many. many angles to
it. If there were an official ban
against extensive travel in all
sports, or even if all sports i'm
posed upon themselves a ban, it
would b. different. But for one
sport to make itself the fall guy
doesn't seem quite fair to that
sport.
At any rate, the teams won't
go South next spring. The COM
missioner's death assured that.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Pumping Station
Equipment To Be
Shipped Shortly

The last piece Of equipment nee
essary to completion of the King s
Bluff pumping station, an emer-
gency gasoline engine, is scheduled
to be shipped by the manufacturer
the middle of December, it was re-
ported yesterday by City Engineer
]. A. Loughlin.
All other equipment has been de.
livered here and some pieces are
now being installed by the contrac-
tor, the A. H. Guion company. How
ever, Loughlin pointed out. all ma
chinery in the station must be test
ed and checked before actual op-
GRAFTON is started.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
,,,r<EY MARTIN

by Work. Dec. T. 'f'-May-
N6W WASH Uls a chance anyway,
h the soa The ledge" made up
!. wren 1,,d about something you
j. M, n1l''q bulge him with a bull s5.
nddn and he had made up his
i ss'+ that 930 it w9sn't good idea a
>td .s sio league baseball teams
b n a;n ir balnly chimes.
q tEalo, if there was even a
as" e5s an, the teams could go go
SE. [ If West. it is gone nc! now ana
s1th o. D. Mink the possibility even
Z! DOL considered when the Ma
ID ! os and American Leagues meet
s,e tbs ;sn't chance because $,
rhs ss.nqe nov would be consid-
~ , cna. s1 admission that now the
W o. o" I,andis they would 90 what
.ls q lad wanted to do but were
f'F ~, nav ~ do while he was alive;
'halo y, ane are on the spot, and
It' i n ,,,ove for fear of public opln-
''t . nIv in Justice to them it
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
DIAMOND
FIGURE IS DEAD

TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 4.-(P-The
Duke of Tralee, one of basebalps
most colorful figures, is dead.
Roger Bresnahan, who came out
of his native Tralee, Ireland, to
serve organized baseball for a
third of a century as star catch
er. manager. coach and owner
died in his home. He was "a.
A former receiver and No. l fan
of Christy Mathewson, Bresnahan
was the first-string catcher for the
New York Giants from 1902 to 1909
playing in the 1904 and 1905 World
Series
He retired from baseball in 1881
ending a 35-year career that start.
ed as a catcher for Lima in the
Ohio State League in 1896. He saw
action as catcher-and sometimes
pitcher and outfielder - for sis
teams in four leagues. playing
manager of two major league
teams, and player, manager ane
owner of the Toledo Mud Hens.
In later years he was salesman
for brewing company. In thu
election a month ago, he unsuc
cessfully sought the office of coun
| ty commissioner on the Democrat
| ic ticket.
Bresnahan was credited with in
venting and making first use o
catchers' shinguards, an appurte
nance he introduced in 1907. H
was one of the few catchers eve
to lead off a batting order.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Yes FerrelL Named
Greensboro Manager

GREENSBORO, Dec. 4. - (P) -
Wesley Cheek Terrell, veteran ma
im league pitcher ard minor lea
que manager, was named manager
Of the Greensboro baseball club
in the Carolina League for 1915 to-
day by Joe Reardon, farm chief OF
the Philadelphia Phi]lies, who have
aWorking agreeme here.
Ferrell lives at Guilford College
near here where he farms. He was
rt Of baseball last year. In his
ttF four season in the majors
Th Cleveland, he won 20 games
eaA year for modern record.
An Rlling arm caused him to quit
pitching ir 1899. He plans to play
outted here and pitch occasion
ally