davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Luncheon Dish

A favorite luncheon dish that
used to be served In the swankiest
London hotels was called, basically,
"Oeufs Mollets"-with variations. It
consisted primarily Of shelled soft
boiled eggs.
To prepare the eggs, care was
taken that they were quickly
plunged into rapidly boiling water
and allowed to cook for only 5h to
6 ,ninutes-not a second longer.
Then they were plunged into cold
water and shelled-a very ticklish
operation, may add.
What followed then depended
upon the whims of the chef. If he
decided to offer one "Oeufs mol
lets a rArgenteuil," he buttered the
bottom of small ramekin, laid in
. it some cooked asparagus tips, then,
very carefully, an egg and topped ii
all with cream sauce into which
cooked asparagus tips had been
mashed.
"A la Chasseur" called for chick
en- livers under the egg and coat
ing of tomato sauce. "A la STAN
ley" put an onion puree in the rame-
kin, with curry sauce poured over
it and the egg.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Angel Peach Cake

To make 1t, follow these direc.
tions:
Z cups mashed peaches.
8 beaten egg yolks.
u cup sugar
" cup lemon Juice.
III teaspoons grated lemon peel.
2 envelopes unfiavored gelatine.
"A cup cold water.
s fiiy-beaten egg whites.
u cup sugar.
] large angel cake.
Peach slices.
Make a ctstard Of the egg yolks
" cup sugar, lemon juice and peel
Cook over hot water until 1t coat.
the spoon. Remove from heat
Add gelatine, softened In cold water
Fold in the egg whites beaten with
the remaining " cup sugar. and tht
mashed peaches. Tear angel cake ir
bite-size pieces, pour custard ovel
cake, and pour into well-oiled ange
cake pan or spring mold. Before
pouring into pan arrange slices o.
peaches on the bottom of pan.
Chill. Serve with peach halves
and whipped cream.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
BY Betsy CasweH,
women's News Editor.

Rice Experiment Station in Louisi-
ana, and the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. has a nutty
or popcornlike flavor that is new
and interesting. It much resembles
the scented" rice SO liked by trav-
elers to India, Iraq or Iran. who
have found the regular white rice
used here too mild and bland for
their taste. If your hero has been
serving in any one of those coun-
tries he can tell you all about this
type Of rice. It Is. hoped 1t will be
placed on the market before very
long. !. Paul G. Stark, director of
home food supply, U. S. D. A., says
this year IL will be necessary to can
every bit of home grown produce not
eaten fresh, so that supplies will be
adequate to meet next winters de-
mand. For victory gardeners who
wish to count their Jars on the
vine" to see whether they should
plan to buy extra tomatoes for home
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Womans Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. @.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
By the Ticfory Chef

the herb is placed In q bowl and
crushed slightly, much as you crush
mint for julepss A little sugar--very
little, you'll be glad to knows
sprinkled over this and then In
goes u bottle Of Rhine or Mo-
selle type wine. The bowl Is COW
cred and the infusion allowed to
steep for five hours or more. Then
the infusion is diluted by using .
parts wine and ! part champagne.
Last, you may add q few wild straw
berries or red raspberries, or even a
few spoonfuls Of diced fresh pine
apple. The wines should be Well
chilled before being put In the bowl,
OF course, and the bowl itself should
be set In larger container packed
Evening star., 1945-07-05

paper he was reading and asked to
be taken on his lap. Now at the
end of three weeks they are firm
friends, and the baby loves to play
with his daddy. The only dark spot
in an otherwise happy picture is
that daddy will leave In another
week, and I know the baby will miss
him greatly.
I might add that definitely don't
believe in the system many mothers
seem to have of teaching a baby to
point to daddy's picture and say
daddy" I believe that the small
child has no idea that the person
is daddy" but rather thinks that
the picture and frame is an object
called a daddy" just as a top is
called ball" or a wagon" I think
it's better just to wait until the
father comes home, rather than to
run the risk of having the young
insist that the picture Is daddy"
even after daddy is home in the
flesh,
Evening star., 1945-07-05

A peach treat that is beautiful to
look at and luscious to eat. For party
refreshments, or for the family,
angel peach cake Is an event In
itself.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

When War Loan drives end-our
fighting men keep firing-keep your
dollars fighting through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
NAME OF ESTATE.

From I. E. B., Hancock, Md
I like RICH very much. Please
tell r. S. A., lieutenant, U. S. N. r.,
Patuxent River, Md, that think an
appropriate name for his new home
would be Felicity Heights"
Evening star., 1945-07-05

From r. A. L.. Chererly, Md
In answer to Name for Estate,
I want to list the following sugges-
tive names for his tract of land in
Virginia: "All This and Heaven,
Too" "Sky Ridge" Washington
Knoll" Washington View" Mag
nificent Mount" Mount Rebel" /"
Sky High" "Stratosphere," Three
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Mile Mount" Three Mile View"
Merely q few suggestions. My
first try at being helpful to RICH
Although you've been very helpful
to me-many times.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
JOHNNY COMES MARCHING -
from Mrs. H. b. H., Jr,
Wdshington.)

JOHNNY COMES MARCHING -;
from Mrs. H. B. H., Jr.
Washington
I've often thought Of writing you
before. but have never gotten up
steam till now. I can't resist re-
plying to the reader who recently
asked how others plan to Condition
child to a father it has never seen
before. My answer to her Is Just
let matters take their course and
not worry about doing this or that
to prepare the child. There is a
natural bond between parent and
child, and they will soon be fast
friends If they are left alone to
work it out for themselves. know,
because my husband, now home on
80 days leave, Is becoming acquaint-
ed with his year-old son for the
first time.
The meeting between father and
child will be determined by the
child's age and temperament, and
the fathers attitude. A child of /
year will more readily accept this
new daddy" than will one OF 2
Likewise, a child used to being with
many persons, such as grandpar-
ents, uncles and aunts, will no doubt
Evening star., 1945-07-05
DRY CLEANER HAZARD.

From L. A. ", Washington
In RCH Tuesday, June 26, under
the caption SUGGESTIONS" the
statement is made, use leftover
dry cleaner for your greasy gas
range" This suggestion, although
admittedly not necessarily the views
Of the Star" should be rectified
because serious fire hazard Is pre-
sented. Most cleaning fluids
are highly combustible and the
vapors OF many are explosive.
Since most gas ranges have pilot
lights, the combination Of circum-
stances invites disaster.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Junior-size Sports Dresses, '4''

styled cottonssone with heh-spired with de-
ehtfuk lace trim pink blue and brown Sizes to IS
Ill Downs sahss store spogswe
Evening star., 1945-07-05
And in the Dozen Stairs Store
Slightly irregular. but not
affected in ,Cear or APPEARANCE

Cool onkets for with oeosc top clock
brown, maroon, or white Sizes 10 to IL
Mems rrnkhm
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Striped Cotton Tee Shirts, SIS
Slightly irregular. but not
affected in sOear or appearance

member of the oy will full supply of these eN
They pce-o the
Ii yellow, blue. green. Sizes smoI medium, large.
&I,- tais tore
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Readers Clearing House

,Das similar to Others previously
received.
Applications for the future
RCH book haze been filed for
Mrs. D. z. M, Utica, N. Y; Mrs.
r. e. B, Brentwood, Md; Mrs.
r. r. B, Siluer Spring; M. A. B.,
Mrs. G. T. B., Arlington; Mrs.
C. r. L., Mrs. J. J. C., Mrs. J. L.
D., Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Our thanks to Mrs. W.. b. D.,
Arlington, tDItose contribution
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Here and There: A new va
Yiety Of rice, called "Delrex," re-
Gently developed by scientists Of the
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Let The Soldiers Cross The Line!

Wartime restrictions are being removed but
there is one still in effect, removal of which would
mean a lot to Nogaes
That is the ban on soldiers crossing the line into
Nogales, Sonora.
AS matters now stand only soldiers who are
residents of Nogales, Sonora, have relatives
there, are permitted to cross the border.
Soldiers from Davis -Monthan Field, Tucson
Williams Field Chandler; and the air fields in the
Phoenix district, and elsewhere cannot go into No
gales, Sonora.
During the past 10 days, since lifting of gasoline
ratoning hundreds of fine young air corps men have
journeyed to Nogales and bitterly disappointed
when told they could not go across the line. For many
it was their first chance to visit foreign country
Three of those boys called at the office of the
Nogales international thinking maybe this paper
could arrange matters they could cross, only for
few minutes to do some shopping.
One boy, disfgured from bomber crash in Flor
ida, the only of eleven of a crew who was not
killed, came here Tuesday from Davs-Monthan Field
Tucson, with his wife She shopped in Sonora while
he waited on this side of the line Said this young
man, who attended Yale University for three years
before being called to the coorS 1T seems to your
chamber of commerce should have that ban lifted,
lot of boys would here often to shop at cro
stores it we could get across the line
The ban against soldiers entering Nogales, Son
ora, American government ruling, was put into
effect during the days when there were about 10000
soldiers at Ft Huachuca. There's only handful
perhaps about 500, over at Huachuca now.
And, too, the war going on when the ban
went into effect couple of years ago. The war is
over and our men in uniform should be entitled
to cross the line as freely as any other person.
and IN our opinion even so, for nothing is too
good for our young heroes
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Big Sum For Flood Control

Congress has appropriated 81 15OO,OO0,OOO for
flood control works and $5O0,OOO,OOO a year for
highways.
Nogales and Santa Cruz County stand good
chance Of getting fat slice of the flood control
money if the community does not go to sleep in efforts
to have dams built the Santa Cruz and Sonoita
rivers
Senator Mcfarland, during visit here a week
ago Tuesday, said the government wants flood con-
troll projects to give work to discharged veterans and
millions Of persons being thrown out of employment
by closing of war plants.
It is estimated that the local project will cost be-
tween S60O0O0 and $1,OO0000. That's only drop in
the bucket compared to the ST. 500O0OO0O appropria-
ed for flood control
The expenditure of $5OO,00OOO0 year on roads
means early construction Of numerous new east and
west and north and south highways throughout the
nation.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Col. Hathaway E
Awarded Bronze
Star Medal

MINDANAO ISLAND, THE PHI
LIPPINES, Aug. 23-Lt. Col Gay
nor w. Hathaway of Nogales, Ariz.,
recently promoted from major in
Tenth Corps Headquarters, has been
awarded the Bronze Star Medal for
"meritorious achievement in con-
nection with military operations
against the enemy on Mindanao
Island"
Cited for numerous visits to for
ward areas which aided materially
in furthering the Corps mission, y
Colonel Hathaway was presented
with the award by Major General
Franklin G. Sibert, Tenth Corps
Commander, at an impressive cere-
mony at the Corps Headquarters.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hathaway of NogaleS, Colonel Hath
away's home address is Box SO, No
gales.
He arrived overseas, in New
Guinea, with Tenth Corps, on Aug.
8, 1914, and has taken part in the
Leyte and Mindanao campaigns. He
has brother in the Air Corps and
another in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Chas. Smith, Jr.,
With Jungle
Air Force E

HEADQUARTERS 18TH AAF,
PHILIPPINES, Aug. 23-Joining the
Jungle Air Force, Lieut.. Charles S.
Smith, Jr., has been assigned to the
Lightning Lancers Squadron of
Brigadier General Earl w. Barnes
18th AAF Fighter Command.
The Lightning Lancers have par
ticipated in nearly every major bat
tie in the Southwest Pacific, from
the Solomons to French Indo-
China. They set a worlds record
nearly 1000 miles-for the longest
nonstop combat mission ever made
by fighter planes.
A 1912 graduate of Nogales High
School, Lieutenant Smith was stu
dent at the University of Arizoia
before entering service.
He received his flight training at
Dos Palos, California, Williams
Field, Arizona, and won his wings
and commission at Mariana, Ariz.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, 534 Crawford
street, Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Tax Rates For
As Announced

Nogales taxpayers will pay a
combined rate of 1924 for the wear
1945 an increase of $1.13 over the
past year.
Rates were fixed Monday at meet
ings of the county board of super
visors and city council.
Combined rate for Nogales is
made up as follows:
State 83c, county $1.46, city Csc,
and School District No. $500.
The county rate increased only 8
cents and the city increased only 8
cents. The new state rate is 83c,
an increase of 58c. School District
No. l rate increased 38c.
The county raise is due to a drop
in the assessed valuation of mining
properties as authorized by the
State Tax Commission.
"Not one cent in taxes will be
raised to pay the operating expenses
of the city," Mayor James v. Ro-
bins said this week, and added that
every dollar raised will go on the
city's bonded debt which is approx
imately $500, 1000.
The county expects to be on a
cash basis by the end of the year.
Eight years ago it owed $199,0OO in
unpaid warrants. Practically all
have been called in and paid.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Nogales A Lucky City

Back in the early days Of the war big howl went
up here when Nogales failed to get single war
plant while Tucson, Phoenix and other places quickly
rolled in wealth through establishment of such enter
prises
With the closing of war plants throwing millions
Of people out of work, and closing of army camps
this community is lucky that Uncle Sam did not look
kindly toward war plants army post for the No
gales district for it we will not feel much if
any, the postwar depression now getting under way
and which is expected to last for a few months during
the reconversion period.
Notwithstanding there were no war plants or
army post in this city, Nogales doomed during the
war and is still booming People flocked here and are
still coming and more will as soon as new homes
are built here. Today there is not single house for
rent in this city and folks are staying in hotels
and tourist camps until they find houses
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Son OF Nogales
fContinued from Page u

Continued from Page u
knew what was going on at all. !
happen to have been the first per-
son hired to put up one of the first
steps in the process. Anyway that
is why I went to Philadelphia at
first to work with DR.. Abelson in his
laboratory to develop the initial step
in the whole big process.
1--WE came on down here to Oak
Ridge and started the plant. I was
the only one to be there with DR..
Abelson so I got pretty well ac-
quainted with him.
I'm most of the accounts of bomb
history he is given credit for a lot
of the early work. He is only about
80 and is quite an interesting man.
His wife is an MD. in the Med.
School at Harvard.
well, we got into production in
October initially and were in full
production by February 1st About
that time 1 left the plant superin-
tendent's job and went into the
newly formed Technical Division to
develop the process further and
work out the bugs
"I wrote a complete manual of
operations for the plant telling how
to do the specific jobs and worked
on some of the details of the plant
Improvement.
"All the time, however, I have
not been chemist. I have rather
been a pipe-fitter, nickel welder, ct
al, etc.
There is only one laboratory in
this place where the real chemistry
work-the atom splitting work, etc.,
was done. All the rest of the place
was purely production. Obviously,
I would like to have gotten into that
angle since I have been studying
atoms and atomic structure avidly
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
lGETl$1lfHI5Ro ri

Nogales, Arizona
August Is, 1945
The American Legion
Ridge-Igo Post NO. %
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
In the year 1936-37 was respon-
sible in getting baseball started
across the line and was successful
in organizing a class ''B" league.
Also after hot arguments was able
to get my ball club, the Legion Car
dinals, in said league. We made
tours to southern Sonora; we had
the reputation of a crack outfit
well organized.
= Thus, I ask of you, that I, being
member of this organization, take
charge of organizing a Senior Amer
lean Legion baseball club, with Ro-
bert Berrellez acting assistant and
publicity manager.
The city of Nogales lacks good
baseball club to represent our city
on this side of the border and in
baseball circles. We have good and
young talent to organize a formld-
able ball club; youngsters who Ike
and love our national game and
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

In the Matter of the Estate CT
Francisco Vida de Carrizoza, ETC.,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Arturo
G.. Valenzuela has filed in this
Court his petition for an Order of
Sale of All Real Estate and Personal
Property and that the same will be
heard on Saturday the 22nd day of
September, A. D. 1945 at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the courtroom of said Court, in
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated August 22nd, 1945.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(Pub. Aug "a, 81, Sept. 7, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

dream of some day becoming pro-
fessionals. Let's help them get
started now.
Baseball is our national game.
Let's not sit back and let it fade
away from our community. We
must remember that the majority of
cur men in the armed forces, now
serving our country all over the
world, dream of some day coming
back to play their favorite game.
We must get started now. We can't
let them down!
I can assure you that our local
businessmen will back us up as they
have done in the past.
Concerning Mr.. Beatus' future
project, I suggest that the baseball
field be named Memorial Field in
honor of our men who gave their
lives for their country on the fields
of battle.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY G.. BAZURTO
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
since I was at Pittsburg.

since I was at Pittsburg.
"And besides all the people in
Chem. research at this other place
had been in the field two years and
working in it and were the only
people in the world who knew what
was really going on and how except
for a few directing the business in
New Mexico.
Anyway I wanted so much to get
into this lab. But so did every
other chemist in the area (of which
there were probably 10000 with
more or less chemical education and
experience). Most Of them are
merely operators but still classed as
chemists"
Mr.. Overman was recently mar
ried and he and his bride spent a
part of their honeymoon in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

tween Kinsley's and Amado on Aug.
18th.
A muffler on the johnson car had
blown out and caught it on fire at
Continental, running the wiring and
necessitating towing.
Mr.. Johnson gave passing car
IS to tow his auto to Nogales and
all went well until car going
toward Tucson crashed into the side
of the Johnson machine, completely
wrecking it. Now the well known
Nogales man is anxiously awaiting
the day when new cars are on the
market.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Herrraosillo
(Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page y
and homes, also shrubbery, are be-
ing brought in from southern states
of Mexico
Gov. Rodriguez is contributing
from his own personal funds for the
betterment of Hermosillo and other
parts of Sonora and for the univer-
sity project alone he contributed
200, 900 pesos for it's museum and
library.
Espinosa said it is, estimated Her
mosillo will treble its population in
10 years.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
SEEN ad HEARD
@ %sA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Dr. Charles S. Smith, Harry Cher
min and Bob Campbell in dog house
at Rotary meeting. How come
you're in the dog house?' Chernin
was asked. After Tuesday night
don't know" he said. The time
referred to was the day of the big
celebration which began the minute
President Truman declared the war
was over at pm. From all reports
Harry certainly celebrated, keeping
promise he made some time ago.
Bill Beatus' four airplanes from
the Nogales international Airport
flying over Nogales during the peace
celebration Friday night one of
the best aerial shows here in years.
County Jail cells receiving a coat
of aluminium paint job being
handled by r. j. Bird, we'll known
painting contractor.
Nogales air corps boy sleeping in
lobby of Stevens Hotel at Chicago
following end of war celebration
Stevens, largest hotel in the world,
was entirely occupied by air corps
for some months during the war.
Business houses sprucing up with
end of war several having fronts
painted.
Nogales to have a big building
boom as soon as materials available
. according to reports hundreds
of greatly needed homes will be
erected.
Fall football practice opening at
High School.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Reconstruction OF
Garage Nearing
COMPLETION

Reconstruction of the White Front
Garage at Grand avenue and Wal
nut street, destroyed by fire several
months ago, is expected to be COM
pleted about the middle of Septem-
ber.
The garage is owned by r. R..
(Chapo) Hernandez, who is also
owner of the Ill Taxi line.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Nogales Couple
In Auto Wreck
Near Kinsley's

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Johnson
suffered bruises and had a narrow
escape from serious injury when
their big Cadillac automobile was
struck by car about half way be-
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

statesmen WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for
Rawleigh Route of 1900 families.
Write today Rawleigh's. RaWlsigI:
Dept. ARH- -SA, Oakland, Calf
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Miss Barbara Harwood of La.
Habra, Calf, is visiting Mrs. w. E.
Powles.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Electric sandwich
toaster, never been used. $1,000.
Apply Nogales international office.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

WANTED: A maid. Phone 253W.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Fall football practice opening at
Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Francisco VIDA de Carrizoza, ETC.,
Decreased
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

like | can continue school.
Ans. You are attaching far
too much significance to what
could be your greatest asset rath-
er than a detraction, namely,
your height. Tall girls are really
coming into their own now. Many
of the movie stars, models and
mannequins are in the 6 TT.
bracket They play up to heir
height and emphasize it, rather
than being self-conscious about it.
You can acquire an effect of
stateliness that will be the envy
rather than the ridicule OF your
friends. Walk like queen,
proudly and gracefully. Remem-
Der, too, it Is the internal rather
than the external appearance that
counts most. Acquire a warm
and human interest in those about
you, and in return you Will re-
ceive their love and admiration.
Once you develop charm, person
ality and individuality. you can
tear down those barriers of self
consciousness and inferiority. A
good chiropodist can help correct
your fallen arches. II you give
up your education because of this
complex, you are admitting defeat
before you have even begun to
overcome 1t. BY all means get
your high school diploma. Stick
ing to your school work will be
your first stew toward self-as-
surance and self-confidence.