davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25

minute to insure the CLAIMS thor
ough cooking. A course in itself.
Bacon WatJlss - Crumble l
crisply cooked bacon slice over
waffle batter after pouring to
baker. A fair foundation for the
creamed oyster.
Cheese Wa0es - Reduce short
ening in basic recipe to 8 table,
spoons of fat and add instead l
cup grated cheddar cheese. A ten
der couch for hard cooked eggs.
when quartered and creamed.
Dsssses Waffles
A waffle comes to its greatest
distinction when dressed to make
entrance as the dinners dessert:
Walnut Wa6ss - Add u cup
Of chopped California wainuts to
batter before folding in egg whites.
Have at hand an extra half cup of
the chopped nuts to sprinkle over
each baking before closing the iron.
Serve with fluffy orange sauce.
Lemon or Orange Wa6es - Add
2 teaspoons grated lemon or orange
rind to egg and milk mixture of
basic recipe. Top with seasonable
fresh fruits. or berries, slightly
crushed. lightly sugared.
Fruit WaNes - Prepare l cup
of finely diced. peeled. cored apples
and add to batter before folding in
the whipped whites of the eggs. A
lemon sauce for this, please. An
other day, another way: Add l
large banana cut into small cubes
in the place of the apple. And
again different: Mix in u cup
stoned and chopped dates.
Prune Wa6fes - Children re-
joice over the waffle topped with
prune whip. Wash and cook n
pound prunes. Remove seeds and
mash the pulp. Beat the whites
of 8 eggs stiffiy with 2 tablespoons
of powdered sugar and fold into
prune puree. Dot each section of
hot waffle with a heaping spoonful
of whip. Dust with powdered
sugar and serve with maple syrup.
Dried apricots or peaches may be
used in the same manner.
Orange Fluff Sauce: Beat egg
white and n teaspoon salt together
until stiff but not dry. Add Is cup
powdered sugar slowly. beating
constantly. Add the juice and
grated rind of u orange and add l
teaspoon of lemon juice. Yield:
n cup sauce.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

spicing brown
W. crusted with delicious
A crumbly coating (made
wv with Bisquick; no but
ter or extra shortening required).
4cups Sliced Peeled Apples
(about 4 tart apples), mixed with
u cup Sugar
Place in g. pie plate (preferably
glass;. Over this sprinkle mixture:
cup Bisquick
N cup Sugar
Egg
N tsp. Cinnamon, If desired
Sprinkle 2 tbsp. water over crumb
mixture. Bake 25 to 30 min.. until
golden brown, in moderately hot
oven (4OO0). Delicious hot or cold,
with milk or cream. Serves 6 to 8.
WHATS A HEAD START in box
ings Why. Bisqvick! A blend Of
six home-type ingredients. Just
add milk for biscuits. dvmplings.
meot pie ervsts. Many other good
things - mullins. woffles. etc. -
eosier with Bisqvick. Qviek-os-o-
whizz directions on package.
DUTCH SUPPER for Dutch uncles
everybody else, too, say our Gen
eral Mills food staff
Roast Pork Drowned Potatoes
Sauerkraut seasoned with Caraway
Raisin Rye Bread
Nodded Tomato Salad
Quick Apple Crisp (Bisquick)
EXPERT That YOU ARE...
I think yo"'H he thrilled sUith
Bisquick t,akings. Why not? Such
fine ingresiien fs 60 into Bisqssick.
And are blended for you So skill
fully. No siip-"px ,riih Bisq"irk!'
NODDED TOMATO SALAD:
Soften tbsp. + I tsp. Gelatin
in " cup Cold Tomato Juice
Add cup Boiling Hot Tomato
Stir well to completely dissolve gela
tin. Then stir in
u cup Cold Tomato Juice
2 tsp. Lemon Juice
tsp. Worcestershire Sauce
tsp. Sugar
Y tsp. Salt
Pour into g ring mold, or 9 to 10
individual molds. Chill until gelatin
mixture is slightly thickened.
Add " cup Chopped Bread
and Butter" Pickles
lcup Chopped Celery
Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce
Serve with mayonnaise.
General Mills, Inc.
'Bi.quiek' and Betty Gro, ker nersgi,refed trade
Il II = T. Ia.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Waffle Wizardry
BY UEMENTENE PADDLEFORD

-
a.
A topping Of Prvne W
Put them on your party
menus. But dress them
up for the occasion 80.
W7AFFLEs are leading a double
" life. At breakfast you see
the golden checkerboard sober,
satisfying. unadorned. But give a
waffle a party invitation; you won't
recognize the sophisticated charm
er which turns up as the luncheon's
main course or the dinners dessert.
Here you are, crisp. golden waf-
6es. everyday waf1les, tender and
flavorful. Have them for break
fast shattered over with margarine
blended with honey. Little pig
sausages are fine running mates.
Pour the coffee piping hot, a dark
saddle brown.
Evssyday Wal1lss
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, separated
~ cups milk
6 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift -four and measure. Add
baking powder, salt and sugar and
sift again. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry, then set aside.
Beat egg yolks. add the milk. Add
sifted dry ingredients and mix just
enough to blend. Add melted
shortening. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Preheat electric waffle
iron and pour on the batter. Bake
for to S minutes. Yield: 6 full
size waffles.
AGain-Ceuxss Waffles
Here you are again - everyday
waffles but spiked crisply with
ham, made hearty with CLAIMS.
with bacon, made melting with
cheese. Send to luncheon part
nered by chicken hash or shrimp
a la king. or the kidney smoothly
creamed or the Clipped beef.
Ham Wa6aes - Add l cup finely
chopped cooked ham to waffle
recipe along with the egg yolks
and milk. Team this flavorsome
creation with the creamed mush-
room. Buttered green peas is an
ingratiating companion.
Clam Wafes - Add l quart of
we'll drained, finely cut CLAIMS to
Evening star., 1945-02-25
',BdCocku- b,

Juicy apple slices, baked
tender, with cinnamon
splicing brown
crusted with delicious
crumbly coating (made
with Bisquick; no but
Evening star., 1945-02-25

'Bsquick' and Betty Gro. ker heregistefed trade
marks OF General Mills. In, Mlnneirois. Mnne>ota
Evening star., 1945-08-19

of etsrd es5 cPsh 1914
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Railroad Stocks Lead
Market Retreat at
Close Of Week
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Wall
Street went back to work on Friday
after two days of victory celebra-
ton and decided rail stocks were
high.
So many carrier shares were Of
fered that Santa Fe was of almost
6 points at the close and losses OF
around 2 appeared for Southern
Railway, Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific.
Weakness in rails soon affected
the list as a whole and early steadl-
ness-especially in stocks expected
to benefit by peacetime operations
gave way to general retreat.
Few Manage to Rise.
Utilities, steels, some metals and
aircrafts were off lesser amounts.
A few motors, building materials.
chemicals and rubbers managed
fractional gains. Radio Corp, Amer
ican Radiator and Certainteed f1n-
ished the week at new l945 highs.
/ The Associated Press 60-compos-
ite lost l point and stood at $40
on Friday. Rails on average lost
( 2.6 points to finish the week at 37.4.
Industrials fell 03 Of a point to
$50 and utilities were off o.2 at 45.7.
/ Brokers and clients alike started
the week feeling that perhaps the
Japanese would reply TO the Allied
surrender terms on Monday. But
nothing showed up and in lacka- =
daisical dealings prices declined ! TO
points.
On Tuesday the Tokyo radio
blared that the terms of the United
Nations had been accepted by the
Emperor and the financial district
started a mild celebration early in
the session When nothing official
developed things quieted down.
Closed For Two Days.
1t was four hours after the final
gong that President Truman an
nounced to an anxious world that
the JapS had decided to give up and
accept the Allied surrender terms.
Stock exchange officials decided
to close the financial mart for two
days-Wednesday and Thursday.
In those two DAYS the Nation s
governmental machinery went into
high gear and one control after an
). other was dropped.
When Wall Street went back ia
work on Friday TO complete the
three-day week, bearish implications
had been read into the future of
railroads under peacetime opera
tons and prices were adjusted
sharply downward Other stocks
were affected in like manner but to
a lesser degree.
Volume for the three sessions av-
eraeed around 100000 for each day
Of dealings.
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Business Briefs

Retail Trade in the last week de-
clned sharply from the previous
week because of the tWo-day holi-
day in some sections. but remained
a. to go above year ago, reported
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Money in Circulation rose to $27,-
35l 100000 on August Is, a gain OF
S82 900 900 from week earlier and
$4 33l 900 90 above year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board announced.
Cotton Consumption of domestic
mills in July totaled 673,87 bales of
line and 1902 1872 of linters, compared
with 1876 .O63 and lit ,992 in the pre-
yious month and 1913 ,402 and l33,-
462 a year ago the Census Bureau
disclosed.
Southern Pacific Railroad asked
ICC permission to issue $3.50 900 900
Of serise A, B, c and D first mort
gage bonds to help redeem Sl59,-
5000 of first refunding mortgage
gold bonds.
Republic Steel Corp. sold $50
000000 of 81 first mortgage sinking
fund bonds, 1865 series. to a group
OF insurance companies at face
amount plus premium of IL e
Proceeds will be used to retire 3i2 %
bonds on September 7.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported
net income Of $50 359 ,003 or s23 a
share in the first half of 1945 VS.
$50 SAG ,357 or S232 in the same 1914
period.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
earned $l068l ACT or S456 in the
half vs.. S8,654,0ll or $3.50 a year
ago,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad net for the half was Sl3.-
23l.55l or STA VS.. SO 966, ,050 or s5.25
in the same 1914 period
Erie Railroad estimated net in
come for seven months ended July
81 was S458925l or S139 VS.. S3,696.-
266 or Sl03.
Creole Petroleum Corp. earned
$37 500 900 or 81 Al a share in the
first half vs.. S3l 800 900 or Sl19 E
year ago.
/ J, {. Penney Co. net for the hal
was S8l74, 1863 or 50 SO VS.. S7,703, 10.
or $28l in the same period.
I National Supply Co. earned So
l6l 427 or 80 cents in the half vs.
( 81 265 1928 or l0l year ago
Philco Corp. net for the half wa
! 81 .644,623 or s12 0vs. S1,9O7,7ll o
! 81 80 in the first half of 1914.
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp
earned S2255, 1855 or s103 in the hal
( VS.. S2.065,7l2 or "a cents a year ago
| American Agricultural Chemica
Co. Of Delaware reported profit o
l,74l 1913 or s2.77 in u months end
ed June 80 VS.. Sl.819,4l8 or 81 90 il
the previous year.
| Deep Rock Oil Corp. net for tn,
half was S722.77 or S1.8l vs.. S745,
1875 or S186
RaybestoS- NJ a h a tan, Inc
earned s666 ,422 or sl06 in the hal
VS. $3.50 .927 or sl.4O a wear ago.
Miami Copper Co. net for the hal
was $3.50 ,464 or IT cents VS.. S439. 80;
or SO cents in the same 1914 period
Anacona Wire & Gable Co. earned
s533 .946 or Sl27 in the half VS.
S698874 or Sl66.
Electrolux Corp. profit for tn,
half was S517,942 or 40 cents VS.
/ 1928 4l9 or 10 cents.
| Cudahy Packing Co. stockholder
approved issuance of 100000 share
I OF new Sl00 par value 40 cumu
lative preferred stock TO finance re
tirement of g. and TO preferred.
and increase working capital
4 Lane Bryant. Inc. stockholder
( approved a 2-for-l split in common
stock and issuance Of 100 900 share.
/ OF new $50 par value cumulative
! preferred
! Raytheon Mfg. Co. declared {
stock dividend of So on common
stock. payable September 8. Com.
mon was split for ! in February
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. ls P,.-The Grain fu-
lures market still mad the jitte~s today.
some pits. "
There still was much uncertainty among
traders over peacetime commodity pros
poets. Rye again was weakest, with prices
pff more than 2 cents a bushel most of
the session, and little support appeared
Wheat fell about cent early, but ral-
bed on buying credited to mills, and some
short-coyering appeared on the rally. Oats
also dropped about a cent, but rallied
Credit Corp. had bought domestic oats for
exnort The cCS also has been buying
that. market. but traders said there was
nnch less evidence of these purchases in
todsys futures trade
Wheat closed M lower to "a higher than
the previous finish, September, .63Ia;
corn wes down V to 70. December, i.I33S;
Gets were u to y higher, september,
dawn, September. 1.3SM-1 .373a. and bar
lev vas ls of, September, l ola4.
Evening star., 1945-08-19

Sales. PUBLIC UTII tiles
$1,000 Ana d. Pot Riy RR guar 5s 1919 ---
1000 Ana 4 Pot Rv RR mod 334S lq5l
$4,000 Capilat Traction 1st IS. June l. la31
5000 Capital Transit ! ST ~ Rel. As 1854 -
5000 City and Suburban Ry mod 3a4s 1851
i 800 Georgetown Gas Light 1st IS. 1861
$500 Wash Gas 1ieht lSt SIS, 1860 -------
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug 1S-The Associat ted
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
81 commodities today declined to los So,
Previous day. lQS63, week ago. los. "a:
month ago. los so: year ago, 1O1la:
ha Sed on 1923 as 90
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Capital Securities
Over the CounApr

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members OF the National AS
Soclallon OF Securities Dealers Inc. would
trade with the general public al the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as of Friday noon
Evening star., 1945-08-19
United States Treasury Position
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
BONDS.
BY the Associated Press.

& Co washin
Evening star., 1945-08-19
77aI WI T7a' V44 s9:a:s5
MARKET AVERACEC co

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks, bonds
and commodities all declined
moderately.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
MORE ABOUT
FIR AZIER

tionary war to the Argonne for
ests, in France, in World War 1.
Our sons, our brothers, cur hus-
bands, our sisters and our sweet
hearts are giving their lives to-
day upon a thousand battlefields
and demonstrating their loyalty
in the Army, the Navy, the Ma
rines, the Air Force and every
other way that the Jim Crow poll
icy of the American attitude to-
ward the Negro will permit them.
We on the home front are giving
our money, buying war bonds and
stamps, giving our time selling
war bonds and stamps; we are
giving our blood Though under
the Jim Crow policy it has to be
segregated to help rid this grand
old country of our of Hitler
ISM" un-American, un-Christian
and barbaric practices of one ma
ton and race against the other.
1t is very hard for us as leaders
among our people to build up ma
tional unity to keep up the kind
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

Of morale among our people that
is so necessary to win this war
when the Army, the Navy, the Air
Force and the Marines are them
selves "Hitlerized" with that
damnable plague of segregation
and Jim Crowism.
Time and Time Again We Say
the Same Thing
Continuing he says:
1t hurts me to my heart to
see the Red Cross fall in line with
INSCRIPTIONS politicians in it's
discrimination against the color
ed man. We, very sincerely, call
upon the American Red Cross to
put an end to these discrimina-
tory practices in their great agen-
cy of mercy for the reason of
that discrimination. segregation
and unbrotherly acts of one race
or nation against another are the
seeds which brood "Hitlerism"
and cause local, national and in
ternational conflict.
1t Hurts Us, Too
Just why the Red Cross?
The Army, Marines, Air Force
are far more guilty of the charge
you make against the Red Cross.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

ternal Order of Elks was charity,
and this they religiously follow
ed. That whatever was account
ed for by his solicitors would be
increased at the lodge meeting
Monday night.
The Rev. F. Benjamin Davis
introduced the speaker, Mr.. Sam
uel Taylor. The speaker explain
ed the Red Cross as being quasi
governmental agency and its func-
ton was to include and admins
ter to ALL He stated that in
the Red Cross, it was a local
and not national application. An
interesting speaker, Taylor quick
ly won his audience from the be-
ginning.
Preceding the speaker, Mrs.
Bessie Radcliffe, a soprano with
a golden voice, sang He VIII
Me-" Following Tay-
lor, Mr.. Lloyd Groves, seaman
1/c, sang a spiritual, II Want
Jusus to Walk With Me-" The
soft sweet voice of the gifted
tenor - so different - reached
every soul in the church. AS he
finish his song. none daring to
chorus of "amen"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
Yet We Fight On

Mr.. Frazier: We hold you in
high esteem. Your failure to join
us in aiding the Red Cross is not
going to lose you one friend. But
it is going to make some feel
sorry.
Your iescutcheon is smeared by
two Red Cross blotches.
Mail the local Red Cross your
check for 500. clear your rec
ord and be the big man Seattle
would have you be.
Remember Frazier: In the
devastated area of floods, scorch-
ed earth and storms, in the wake
of race riots, the Red Cross was
there. Weighed in the belance,
sir, you are found wanting.
Don't fence the Red Cross in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
SlCKS sEATTLE BREWING MAILING CO. Since 1878 G. sc Pres

and invested with horns, etc.
and initiated into the mysteries
of the order of Elks.
From Seattle he enters no un-
known city. Wherever he goes,
an Elks lodge the world over will
be his herald.
The impromptu two-uay drive
added to the Red Cross and p.
S. Lodge voted its thanks and
appreciation for the generous re-
Spouse.
At the lodge meeting Monday
night, Robert Groves liked the
Red Cross receipts to $500 and
the gayel fell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
swept the room.

swept the FOOm.
Both singers pleased the audi
ence when they responded to en-
cores. The versatile Miss Geral-
dine Jones of Wenatchee, served
as accompanist.
In the meantime the church so
licitors, Miss Myrtle McVea and
Miss Clotei Swancy, were kept
busy recording gifts to the Red
Cross, all of which brought
smiles and smiles to all the Elks.
Immediately following the dis
missal, Taylor was uskered into a
waiting car, rushed to the spa
cious lodge rooms of the Elks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21
MORE ABOUT
RED CROSS

ned in church service, broke
forth with many "Amens.
Exalted ruler Chainey in mis-
opening address told his audi
ence the foundation of the Fra
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Follow These Tips When Taking A Pin Up Picture
BY ALICIA HART

Want to be his pin-up girl? If
your picture is to compete with
glamorous art, you'll need to know
all the camera tricks.
That's where little Miss Star.
dust'' - Eleanor Cahill of Coro-
nado, Calf, whose photograph won
her this title Of pulchritude and a
Walter Thornton modelling contract
can be of help. She's willing to
spill secrets.
What kind of picture shall it be?
Unlike Eleanor, you're not out to
win a beauty contest - only a long
drawn-out whistle from your hero
so make yours portrait picture,
not a full-length affair to prove the
merits of your figure.
Even though a portrait chops you
off at the shoulders or waist, dress
up to it by wearing your most ro-
mantle evening gown. It's color?
Eleanor says a blonde emerges
from pebbly paper looking more
glamorous if she's dressed up in
that "old black magic But white,
gray or any pastel color is a
brunet's best bet. for contrast
values which are recorded to your
advantage even in black-and-white
photography.
Hair.do? Wear the most. flatter-
ingly simple one you can contrive.
The camera has a mean way of
exaggerating curlicues, deeply
ridged waves or other diffuse eff
fects in hair-do. The photogra-
pher will bless YOU if you'll Just
skip these and have your hair set
the day before for little timber
ing up.
Makeup? Better than the usual
daytime job which requires a lot
of retoIching is a panchromatic or
brown-toned makeup, which calls
for the minimum.
The usual notified skin pigment,
chalky monotones, missing high
lights or conspicuous lines or hol-
lows which powerful portraiture
lights bring out from behind reg
ular makeup are counteracted by
pancake type of brown-toned
makeup. In this choose a light
shade, if your hair is dark; a deep
er tan, if you're Miss Goldilocks:
medium shade, if hair is medi-
um brown.
With this type of makeup, omit
cheek rouge and wear a brown.
toned lipstick, bearing in mind that
a too dark shade of lipstick will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

signature on behalf of Adm. Lord
Louis Mountbatten.
Browning told the japanese they
must smooth the way for the Al
lies in this theater pending Tokyo's
formal surrender Sept. 2.
His instructions and the signing
took barely five minutes.
AS the ceremony ended, the Jap.
anese bowed away. The bows went
without Allied response.
Flags Of America, China, Brit.
ain, and France hung from the
galleries, which were filled witt
uniformed Allied personnel.
The Japanese were put into thu
center of the stage in three
straightforward chairs facing the
long U-shaped table of the Allies
In the preliminary talks. the
japanese had given full detail.
concerning Allied prisoners of wal
and reported that all were in gooe
health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Make This Real
Test For Aspiirii,,


Next time simple headache or
inorganic pain strikes, just take
st. Joseph Aspirin and prove to
your satisfaction the fast, pleasant,
relief it brings. st. Joseph Aspirin
works with the speed you need
none faster-and it brings real
economy, too. Get st. Joseph Aspi-
rim, worlds largest seller at 10c.
You can make even greater savings
when you buy the large 100 tab
let bottle for Csc as you get near
ly 8 tablets for 1 cent. Look on the
package and each tablet inside for
your guarantee of high quality
the name, est. Joseph Aspirin"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

by removal of breech blocks as
ordered in surrender terms.
The battleship Iowa followed
he San Diego through Uraga
Strait. Then came several de-
stroyers and one troop transport
carrying Marines who will occupy
three tiny islands in the mouth
of Tokyo bay. They are sched-
uled to 60 ashore in a few hours
to see that Admiral Halsey's orders
that the islands be totally neutraliz-
ed were carried out.
Everyone was alert for the pos
sibility of mines-either Japanese
or American-(the latter dropped
by Bog although minesweepers
had spent hours searching for the
underseas explosives in this har-
bor-once the most heavily mined
IN the world.
The ships altered course a few
times, presumably to avoid danger
zones.
Carrier planes roared overhead
as the ships progressed through
the channel.
The three small islands to be
occupied guarded Yokosuka Naval
base, where 10000 Marines and
Naval personnel are scheduled to
land Thursday
Although all heavy coastal guns
lining the strait presumably were
disarmed and unnamed under
General MacAruther' orders, they
still pointed toward the American
ships.
Each American ship was given
a Japanese pilot to guide it into
the bay.