davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-20
"ILOST 1O3 POUNDS
IN 9 MONTHS AND FEEL FINE!,,

Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Of Los Angeles
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LOOK YoUNcERl FEEL SETTERi
With loss OF excess weight, you,i look
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betteft Have more pep and vitality
be able to enjoy yourself. Get rid Of dig
ziness, shortness Of breath, heart palpita.
tton, head and hack pains. nigh blood
pressure and other annoying symptoms
due to excess weight. Mail coupon below
for Reducing Plan.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

ncers OF the Council OF Jewish Wom- Brylawsl
en-, OF which she Is the newly elected York.
president Ensign
Mrs. Ira Berman, who was the for his r
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Helen with his
Evening star., 1945-05-20

have taken an apartment in ths
Dorchester.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz entertained at
luncheon Tuesday for the new Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

bad ones. Drain and cover
with cold water. Let stand
over night. Drain, put into
a saucepan and cover with
two quarts of cold water,
add the bay leaf and sea
son with little salt,
pepper, nutmeg and pap
rika. Bring 10 boiling, then
let the soup simmer for
two hours. Fry the onion
in the butter, and when
lightly Drowned, sprinkle il
with the flour, mix and stir
into the soup. Boil Is min
utCS longer Serves eight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
SerUe NoHrfshfnq
Dried Beans and Peas

Serve a thin slice of lemon
and one of hard-cooked egg
In each dish. Serves eight.
Dutch Brown Been Soup
! pound dried brown beans
, quarts water
Paprika, salt
l bay leaf
Grated nutmeg
5 tablespoons chopped
onion
3 tablespoons butter
J. cup flour
Wash the beans, look
over them, discarding any
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Household Almanac

son. use one or two sprigs
of it or use a pinch of dried
herb such as oregano or
mint.
Wash the peas or beans,
look over them and discard
any bad ones. Cover with
cold water and let them
stand over night. Drain.
Put the peas or beans in a
kettle with the cold stock
or bouillon, bring to boiling,
add the sliced onion, and let
simmer till the peas are ten
der. Skim off the top. Lift
out the peas and put them
through a sieve. Stir the
flour smoothly into the
pureed peas and return this
10 the soup kettle. Season
with salt and pepper. Add
the sliced frankfurters and
simmer a few minutes
longer. Add a tablespoon
of sour cream TO each soup
plate. Eight servings
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Polish Soup


] pound dried peas or
pinto beans
2 quarts meat stock
u pound frankfurters
5 tablespoons flour
y onion
y teaspoon dried
marjoram
Salt and pepper
Sour cream
II no meat stock is avail
able, make two quarts of
bouillon from cubes. If
fresh marloram is i'm sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
roked Bean Soup

4 cups baked beans
/ onion
2 quarts water
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
Salt and pcpp.lr
Cook the beans. onion and
water slowly together about
one hour or till the beans
are soft. Put the beans
through a sieve and return
TO the soup. Melt the but
ter, stir i'm the flour
smoothly and when slightly
Drowned add one cup Of the
soup 10 it. Mix and stir
smoothly, then add this to
the soup kettle. Let boil
a moment or two. Season
with salt and pepper, reheat
TO boiling and serve. Eight
servings.
THESE soups are a meal i'm
Themselves, with bread
and butter, a salad and
hearty dessert. And don't
forget milk 10 drink, for the
children, and hot coffee or
tea for the grownupS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
To Serve with Soup

DESIDES { h @ excellent
y boxed crackers, plain or
cheese favored, you find at
the grocer's, there are other
crisp accessories which sup.
plemcnt the appetite appeal
OF any dis n of sou p.
Toasted strips of your IA
voritn enriched white bread,
or of gluten, whole wheat
or other kinds of bread,
spread with butter or mar
garine and sprinkled with
chopped chives, or parsley.
Other navorful bits 20
into some soups, although
not into the hearty bean
soups. Dumplings, rich
and made still more Savory
by having finely chopped
parsley or WatCrCreSS
mixed into the dough, fine
noodles, cubes (croutonSl
of bread fried or toasted
and Cracker Balls and
TASTES (recipes given be-
low and other favorites.
And don't forget that in
many soups made either
from your recipes, or the
fine ones bought canned or
dehydrated ready to make
hot, a sprinkling Of chopped
chives, celery leaves. par
slcy OF a few grains of dried
herb are good tricks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Dried Pee Soup

2 cups dried Split-Peas -
3 quarts cold water
Ham bone QT scraps OF
dried beef or few slices
smoked sausage
a cup diced celery
l small turnip
/ small onion
2 tablespoons butter
. tablespoons flour
teaspoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Croutons OF fried bread
Wash the peas, look over
them, discarding any bad
ones. Drain. cover them
with cold water and let
them stand over night.
Drain them. place in a soup
kettle with the meat, sugar,
salt and pepper, add the
water and let come TO boil
ing. then simmer for a total
of four hours. Add the Gel
cry and chopped turnip and
continue cooking till the
peas are tender. Remove
the meat, skim the fat off
the top OF the SOUP. Brown
the sliced onion IN tHo but
ter. add the flour, stirring
all the time and add one
cup Of the soup, mix
smoothly, then stir this into
the soup. Let boil one or
two minutes. Season and
serve with fried CroutonS in
each dish. Eight 20 y seIV-
ings in this.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Block Beon Soup

I pint black beans
2 quarts cold water
l small onion
3 tablespoons butter
2 stalks celery
3 lemons
/ 2 tablespoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
i teaspoon mustard
Cayenne. few grains
II tablespoons flour
? hard-Cooked eggs
Wash the beans, look
over them, discarding any
bad ones. Drain them and
cover with cold water. Let
them stand over night.
Drain. Add the TWO quarts
of cold water. Slice the
onion and brown it lightly
in half of the butter. Add
10 the beans. Add the Gel
cry broken in pieces. Sim
mer the kettle three TO four
hours, adding more hot
water il too much boils
away. Add the Juice Of two
lemons and the we'll mixed
Scasonings. Mix the rest Of
the butter and flour 10.
gether, stir into the hot,
boiling soup. Let boil a
minui. or -H"p longer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

THE plain and humble
] dried bean, and its cou-
sin the dried pea, is in great
demand now by govern
ment groups for relief feed
ing all over the world. This
accounts, in part, for the
shortage here, in our home
grocery stores of many va.
rieties of dried legumes.
To take the place Of the
navy bean, If you can't find
this favorite for soups and
baking, is the pinto which,
according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture sur
veys, is in plentiful supply
all over the country. The
pinto is the long time favor
ite as the mainstay Of au-
thentic chilli con carne. In
some communities other
kinds of dried beans, less
well.known but also dele
cious and economical and
packed with nourishment.
are available. Ask for
pintos, and dried and split
peas, and for black beans.
0r-tet- the grocer sell you
Swedish brown beans, we'll
known in some parts of the
country for baking, soups.
and simply boiled with
piece of salt pork.
Hungry children and the
hard-working grownups Of
the family like nouriShing
soups Of dried peas and
beans for their flavor. But
it gives any homemaker
double satisfaction to know
that not only is she satisfy
ing the appetite of the fam
lily around her table, but
that the hearty whole-meal
soups made of these dried
peas and beans, plus a bone
or piece of meat, give them
many Of the days allot-
ment OF needed vitaminS.
Also calcium, the important
phosphorus and iron, rs
well as protein for which
all legumcs are famous, are
in these dishes.
Here is a black bean soup
recipe. (And don't overlook
at the groccrS. delicious
canned black bean SOUP,
quickly heated and ready
to SerVeD
nIL D. 60.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Cracker Balls

Cracker BoIIs
I egg
2 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon chopped
parsley
l tablespoon milk or soup
5 teaspoon salt
Nutmeg, ginger, pepper
6 tablespoons cracker
crumbs
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
ToStieS

DOLL rich pie pastry thin.
~ Cut in circles with the
cooky cutter Place in each
circle, TO one side of the
center, one teaspoon Of
chopped, seasoned cooked
meat or chicken; or cottage
cheese; or chutney; or liver
wurSt with a little chopped
ripe olive mixed in it.; or
grated cheese. Fold the
dough over the filling and
crimp the edges together
with the tines of a fork.
Either fry these in deep hot
fat or bake in a hot oven
(475 Deg. F. till slightly
Drowned. Serve hot with
soup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Mix the beaten eggs with
the butter, add Seasonings
and liquid with a little
grated nutmeg, ginger and
pepper. Mix with the
crumbs, shape into balls and
drop into a boiling thin
soup ten minutes before
taking il from the heat.
Enough for four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
club Sees Film
Showing York
OF Red Cross
By Gretchen Smith

A sound technicolor picture show
ing work Of Red Cross volunteer
groups serving with the District
chapter was shown at meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club yester-
day at the YWCA, a fitting OBJ
servance of the opening day OF the
annual Red Cross drive.
The script, which was written and
directed by Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt,
a member Of the District Red Cross
and prominent in city club circles,
told the story of hundreds Of Dis
trict women giving daily services as
ambulance drivers, dietitians, hos
pital aides, knitters, surgical dress
ing workers and in many other i'm
portant duties. The picture shows
Mrs. George A. Garrett, director Of
volunteer special services of the Dis
trict chapter, conducting an in
terested society matron and a
debutante to various departments
where volunteer workers are en-
gagged in Red Cross work. Designed
TO point out the need of volunteers
and the many services which they
can give, the picture concludes with
final scenes in which the society
matron decides to become a worker
with the home service section and
the debutante joins the group of
nurses aides at Gallinger Hospital.
The picture, which was made last
summer and was shown yesterday
for the first time before q woman's
organization, is now available
through the Red Cross for showings
before other women's groups.
A gripping account of the Nazi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
H announcement

Mr.. and Mrs Antonio Lazo of
OLD Church road, Greenwich, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Madge Stearns Lao,
to 1t. Edward Howard York III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. York of THAN,
Pa.
Miss Lazo, a graduate of the
Westover School and Bryn Mawr
College, class of 1941, was pre-
sented to society at the Junior As
semblies in New York and the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore.
Formerly an assistant editor of Ma
demoiselle Magazine, she has served
for the past two years with the
Department of State and the United
States Public Health Service, in
this city.
1t. York is a graduate of st.
Georges School and the University
of Pennsylvania, class of 1910, where
he was member of Delta Psi Fra
ternity and the Mask and Wig Club.
He is the granddaughter of the late
Gen. Charles L. McCawley, onetime
guartermaster general of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Miss Francie ROwe
Heads Credit Women

Miss Francie Rowe of Washington
was elected president of the Mid
Atlantic Council. Credit Women's
Breakfast Club, at the installation
ceremony held recently. Other
officers include Mrs. Helen Boiling,
Richmond, first vice president; Miss
Ruth Judge, Pittsburgh, second vice
president. and Mrs. Edith Barker,
secretary to the president.
The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club of Washington has announced
its sale of 1921 $50 Of War Bonds in
the drive sponsored by the national
between January and
February Is. AS there are only "a
members of the local club, 1t is quite
proud of its record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Society Fills Galleries
To Hear the President
By Betty MiHiken

When the President United States sad before the
session
and friendly the ght-day
Churchill you
could have heard pin drop all
the small children with their fathers
Representatives the floor the House. did
restlessness. as their
the galleries, which filled capacity
society the Capital Members Presidents family
Mrs Roosevelt and her sonnaw and daughter
John Boetge with
Mr.. Samuel Rosenman special the President.
Mrs Roosevelt
black ock the her
Boege like
diamond clip double envened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
1olzazyz 40 zzI /
AdaS Israel Sisters
To Observe Pnrim

Purim, festival celebrating Jewish
deliverance from Egypt, will be OBJ
served by the Adas Israel Sisterhood
commencing at supper at pm.
Sunday at the synagogue, Sixth and
I streets NV
A playlet, Return of Haman," d.
rected by Miss Libby Taylor, will be
performed by the Akibah Club,
youth group affiliated with the
synagogue. The president, Mrs.
Henry Gichner, will present Joseph
Wilmer, president Of the congrega-
ton, and Matthew Epstein, presi-
dent OF the congregations brother
hood. "Esther's Dilemma" will be
the subject of an address by Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz. Traditional songs
from the Book of Esther will be sung
by Cantor Louis Novick and the
AdaS Israel Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Roses-usually red ones-are what
the servicemen want to send their
wives and mothers and sweethearts
and daughters most frequently says
Mrs. Frank E. Moore, jr. And Mrs.
Moore should know for she has
been chairman of the Shopping
Service of the United Nations Serv-
ice Center for some time.
The service is an all-year- round
one. To say that it is successful is
very much of an understatement
You have only to read the grateful
letters from men on all the fighting
fronts to know how much it means
to them to be able to send a birth
day present or a valentine greet
ing or an anniversary gift to some
one he loves back home. To know
that the gift will be carefully
chosen, attractively wrapped, de-
llVered or mailed, is a great morale
builder to the man who is fighting
for his country and his loved ones
far, far away from home.
The Shopping Service Commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Moore, who
does the bulk of the actual shop
ping; Mrs. Celeste Baum, who is
a professional shopper for one of
the local department stores and
works as volunteer for the serv-
ice during her spare time; Miss
Nina Viglianti, who also has a
full-time job by day but gives many
volunteer hours to the Shopping
Service at night-taking care of
all the files and records, and Miss
Jeraldyne Edmonds, another work.
ing gal" who does all the cor
respondence for the service in her
free time in the evening. 1t is
Miss Edmonds who writes the re-
cipients of the gifts that they are
on their way and then writes the
boys that the gifts have been sent.
Mrs. Ralph Cousins, who has done
such marvellous job on the COM
mittee, is having leave of absence
now but every one is hoping she'll
be back at work soon again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
z

added, which, he said, is a charac-
teristic of all American soldiers. He
voiced his admiration of ski troopers
in Colorado, who are such hardy
soldiers that they sleep in sleeping
bags" in weather 80 below freezing,
contemptuous of tents or other pro-
lection And their officers, even
the generals. sleep the same way"
he added. This is conducive to
worth while discipline, because dis
cipline is only confidence which ex-
lists between two human beings risk
ing their lives.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Howard Nichols, the president,
who presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

occupation OF Norway with dis
cussion Of Mani PHILOSOPHERS and
ideologies was given by 1t. Col.
Carl Stenersen, Norwegian Military
Attache, following the showing Of
the picture
Col. Stenersen, who served as an
observer with the German Army
prior to the war and who was
wounded during the Nazi occupation
OF. his country, declared there would
be no "crack-up" inside Germany
until the Gestapo has been COM
pletely liquidated The average
German would vote for peace today
IL he were not in terror of the
Gestapo, the speaker asserted, add
ing his belief that the majority of
German citizens hope the Allies will
take over Germanys and bring Or
der again into the country.
Col Stenersen emphasized his
distress at false impression cir
culated by certain newspaper arti-
cles in the United States following
the Naz occupation, that many
traitors existed among Norwegians.
This belief, he explained, was created
by thousands Of German children,
raised by Norwegians during the
German depression of the early Dos,
who were recalled to Germany by
Hitler prior to the war and who
later returned to Norway as traitors
to their foster parents.
1.-The Norwegians will have to for
get many things" the colonel de-
clared, but one thing they can
never forget and which Germany can
never explain is the return of the
Norwegian foster children
The speaker concluded with a
message of praise for American SOL
diers with whom he has served as
instructor OF skiing both in Iceland
and in the Colorado mountains. The
Americans have won many friends
in Iceland by their kindness, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
ANNIVERSARY
Observed

The president of the Korean At
fairs Institute and Mrs. Yongjeung
Kim gave a reception late yesterday
afternoon in their home on Reno
road to celebrate the twenty-sixth
anniversary of the declaration of the
Korean independence. The hosts
were assisted in receiving by Miss
Lois Chung and their guests in
Guided officials of the State Depart
ment and other friends of Korea.
Mrs. Kim wore a becoming cos
tune of sapphire blue velvet anc
Miss Chung was dressed in the dis
tinctive costume of her native land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
VIII Celebrate
Il nniverSarv

Col and Mrs. Robert H. Davis
will celebrate their 37th wedding
anniversary tomorrow at their
home in Arlington. Their daugh-
tiers. Mrs. A. B. Schaefer. Mrs.
Paul Greenhalg and Miss Dita Da-
Wis, have planned a late afternoon
party in celebration of the occa-
sion. Guests have been invited
from $50 until o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
II announcements

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Roh-
mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rohmann of Ehrenfeld, Pa,
to Staff Sergt. James S. Foley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert M. Foley of
Hyattsville, took place Thursday
evening, February 8, at 7 o'clock in
the rectory of Sacred Heart Church
in Amarillo, Tex.
witnessing the ceremony were
Sergt. and Mrs. Russell Henderson,
Sergt. and Mrs. Pete Savage and
Mrs. Hazel Jorgenson of Takoma
Park, Md.
For her wedding the bride chose
a rose wool suit with which she wore
brown accessories.
Following the wedding the bridal
party held reception at the Herring
Hotel. The couple will make their
home at 300 Georgia street, while
Sergt. Foley is stationed at the
Amarillo Army Airfield.
The marriage of Miss Laura j
Darling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic w. Darling of Garrett Park
to Mr.. Bernard v. Nicolas, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nicolas of Mamar-
oneck, N. Y, took place January Il
in the rectory of st. John the Evan
gelist Church in Forest Glen.
The marriage of Miss Audrey M
Phebus, daughter of Mrs. Edward
A. Phebus of Silver Spring and the
late Mr.. Phebus, to 1t. Theodore r.
Snyder, jr., A. A. F., son of Col
and Mrs. Snyder of Bethesda. took
place January II in st. Mary's rec
tory in Rockville, the Rev. Joseph r.
Thorning officiating.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mae Lutes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lutes OF
Takoma Park. to Corpl. James w
Rhea, U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Talley Rhea of Millboro
Springs, Va, formerly of Falkland
Md. The Rev. j. Wesley Lofts ON
ciated at the ceremony January 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Coast Guard Dance

The dance Of the Coast Guard
Recreation Association will be held
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel. In
keeping with the closing of social
functions at midnight, the dance
Will begin at o'clock and be
brought to an end at Has o'clock,
A special entertainment program
is being arranged by Chief Warrant
Ofncer Dick Still. The affair will
be staged in cabaret style and table
service will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

similar clip ornamented her little
black brimless hat. A bright red
scarf, which she removed during the
Presidents speech, was tied in Ascot
fashion about her neck. Mr.. Baruch,
who sat nearby, wore an equally
bright blue tie with his dark bust
ness suit.
Seated near the Presidents family
we're the wives of members of his
cabinet, and in an adjoining gallery
were a number of foreign ambaS-
sailors and ministers with their
wives. all as keenly interested in the
Chief Executives first personal re-
port of the Crimean Conference and
his first personal appearance before
a joint session in more than two
years, as was the august body of
lawmakers to whom the report was
expressly made.
The cabinet ladies present in
Guided Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.;
Mrs. Henry Lewis Stimson, Mrs.
Frank c. Walker and Mrs. Harold l..
Ickes. Mrs. Morgenthau and Mrs.
Stimson wore all-black costumes,
the latter's -brimmed hat
lavishly trimmed with ostrich
plumes. Mrs. Walker was in brown
her mink coat topping crepe dress
which had a beaded bodice, and her
fur trimmed hat having coral-color
satin crown. Mrs. Ickes' severely
plain gray frock and small black
velvet cloche were particularly be-
coming with her red hair.
Crown Prince Olaf of Norway and
Crown Princess Martha drew the
attention of many in the galleries,
the former wearing blue-gray uni
form and the Crown Princess in all
black Members of the foreign
diplomatic corps who were present
included the British Ambassador,
the Earl of Halifax; the Polish AM
bassador, Mr. Jan Ciechanowski;
the Chinese Ambassador. DR.. Wei
Tao-ming, and the Czecholslovakan
Ambassador, Mr.. Vladimir Hurban.
Nine. Gromyko was with her hus-
band, the Soviet Ambassador, and
wore on this occasion a green wool
dress under her brown fur jacket,
and Nine de Bianchi accompanied
her husband. the Portuguese Am
bassador, and, like many of the other
ladies, wore black. Nine. Bostrom
and Nine LIE Calais sat together in
the diplomats gallery, the former
wearing full-length mink coat
over a black dress. and robins
egg blue hat trimmed with matching
ostrich feathers. Nine. LIE Calais
wore a black satin frock under her
black coat and narrow brimmed
hat ornamented with tiny gold dots
The Minister of Iceland and Mrs
Thors also were in the large gather
ing, Mrs. Thors wearing a becoming
violet-color frock and small hat
trimmed with violets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
.inners Announced

Christine Simmons was awarded
first prize in the child's story con-
test sponsored by the Society of
Free Lance Writers, according to an
announcement. Other winners are:
Dorothy Merrick, second prize; Eliz-
abeth H. Middleton, third prize;
Nina Moses, first honorable mention,
and Mary T. Mackey. second honor
able mention
find ready markets.
Writers of the society will meet
March 8 at 1920 Twenty-second
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Word of Weddiue

Admiral Sir James Somerville.
head of the British Admiralty Dele
cation in Washington, has received
word from England of the ap-
preaching marriage of his only son,
1t. John Somerville, Royal British
Navy, to Third Officer Elizabeth
Payne, Women's Royal Naval Serv-
ice.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF Vice Admiral and Mrs. c. R.
Payne. Lady Somervell is at their
home in England.