davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
Roggens'.,r,' ,rt Reveals Hoax
PerpetratedB yNazis,
Hearst Papers
K. Won Weigand's Purported Interview With
Hitler Proved To Be 'Phoney' In
Suppressed Report

One of the biggest hoaxes planted the American
pie by the u S. kept planned in Adolph Hters
headquarters and freely handed out to the world by the Hearst
press reports Federated Press.
Story Of how Hearst correspondent whose dispatches still
reach millions of readers made himself willing tool for naz
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
What's Behind TOday's Coal Crisis?
Montana Daily Newspapers Play Down Issues Behind Coal Strike DpIorab
Miners After Trial Clarifies of

Bearing repeated contentious by The Voice that Mon
daily newspapers not at ALL but in
stead "backou Sheets has been the handling of
reports the crisis in coal and the Lewis contempt
case Although much has been written in these propaganda
hurhs about the henous of the miners little nothing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

Following the assessment of fine of $3500O0O the
United Mine Workers and $4,000 fine President
Lewis Lewis made the following statement regarding
fairness of the judgment of Judge Godsboroug court
reviewed the history of the labor Injunction
of the CLAYTON and Norris Guarda anniuncon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

"The strongest bond of hui
man sympathy, outside of
the family relation, should
be one uniting all working
people, of all Nations, and
tongues, and kindreds."
Abraham Lincoln
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Lets go down and watch the
people go into the movies. Joanne.'
"Oh. no. I couldn't. I'm not al
lowed, Edith"
Pooh. Your mother wouldn't
know anG what could she do If she
found 1t out?"
I'D have to tell her. wouldn't I?
And she'd spank me. I'm not al
lowed to 60 anywhere unless I ask
and I know I'm not allowed to 60
near the movies alone so I wouldn't
ask"
"Your mother must be awful
strict. I'm glad my mother isn't
like that"
I'm glad my mother is. I know
what I can do and what I can't
do"
The two little girls played to-
gether and went to the same school.
Shortly after that conversation
Edith and Joanne were included in
an invitation from the teacher to
60 on a trip to the museum. Said
Edith to Joanna, Think your
motherll let you go?"
"Yes. l think so. She'll let me
go unless there is something else
have to do that I don't know
about. She always says yes If she
can. Your mother let you?'
That's what l don't know. Maybe
she will be in good humor and may
be not. I'll have to wait until she
Is in good mood. You never can
tell about her"
That's funny. Maybe she won't
be in a good mood and you have
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Civil War period, but the
picture over the mantei-
piece Was painted by H.
McKenny in I64I. She ,cas
the granddaughter Of Henry
FofhaH of Georgetown. In.
eidentaLly, the mantei of
pine in the same picture
was rescued from a wood.
chopper Just as the az ,vas
coming down on it and
added TO her collection Of
antiques BY Mrs. Knox. An.
other interesting bit about
this room in Mrs. Knors
home is the "second.day"
weddine dress that the man
nikin is wearine. Women
who do a lot of needIepoint
,OiH be especially impressed
Evening star., 1946-04-15

The annual Georeefovn
House Tour for the benefit
of the Social Welfare De-
bartmenf of historic St.
Johns Church in George.
town, viH be held on Fri.
day, A briI rs, and Saturday,
April u, from 2 to s pm.
This tour enables the
buyer of a ticket to pieio
10 private homes that are
chock full of antiques that
,vouid make any dealer pale
,e'ifh envy.
One o. the houses on the
very imposing list is that Of
Mrs. McCook Knos. In her
home are many american
antiques, not carefully
placed as to periods, but
placed as her love for the
antiques and her fancy die.
tate. The charming and
"Lived.in" atmosphere is the
anfithesis of the usual con.
cebHon of a house crammed
,oifh heiriooms.
Here are some Of the
things to note vhiie in Mrs.
kno.'s home. Look for the
couch that belonged to
S"lir the famous Amer.
ican portrait painter. Also
the mannikin that he used
as a model. If you are
particularly keen and oh.
servant, you ,OiH spot seq.
eral sketches bearing his
signature and the date 1901.
The candelabra that Sally
used in his London studio
are also in the living room.
For the china and glass
fanciers, Mrs. Kno1's base.
menf dining room ,ciH be
most appealing. Her ,caH
Evening star., 1946-04-15

bled. I remember once when was
81 and just out of college, I went to
give the commencement address at
a high school in nearby town. My
subject was "The Possibilities Of
Youth" wish I had a copy Of the
speech. I was, then as now. on fire
with love of life, and was bubbling
over with ideas that seemed grand
to me but doubt that I knew much
about the possibilities OF youth, or do
yet for that matter!
Usually by the time man and
woman are mature enough to know
just what Is pleasing to them and
what goals they wish to shoot for,
they are caught in the trap Of heavy
responsibilities and have lost lots OF
the endless ehergy and enthusiasm
which are characteristic Of youth.
Just think what you could accom-
pish at 40 or so or 80, If you had
the seemingly endless pep which
very young persons have. Think
how you would enjoy life!
The financial system seems to be
turned around. too. While older
people need financial security and
must have it for happiness and
peace of mind, they really cannot
enjoy money as they could have in
more youthful years. The keen, al
most painful, awareness Of youth is
usually somewhat worn by middle
life and travel cannot be as vivid
a source of joy when fatigue dogs
the heels or the joints ache in damp
weather.
1t seems that the only answer to
this problem is to keep physical
health far above the average level
SO that you can enjoy the zip of
living after your tastes are matured
and you really know what you want.
If we can keep zestful health and
an adventurous attitude toward
living it won't seem so bad that so
much youth is wasted on young
people.
If you wish to have my leafiet No.
81, "Watchwords of Science for
Youth After Forty" send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with your
request for it to Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a
widow, my husband leaving me my
home and a small income on which
I can live If I am very careful.
I have one son. He has never kept
a job and never made much. and
he is married to girl who is lazy
and who thinks of nothing but
pleasUr2. SIZE has no use for me
and ! have never liked her.
Now this is my problem: My son
wants me to sci. my home and
buy modern Place for them and
come and live with them. He says
in this way life will be easier for
me and that they will take care of
me the balance of my life. am
afraid if I do this that my other
children, who have always helped
me, will never forgive me. Please
tell me what to do. WORRIED.
Answer-Your husband has left
you enough upon which to live
without being burden to any one,
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Security by Discipline
Bv Aneelo Pafri>

to know by this afternoon. I hope
she's all right"
Children who are well-trainec
and disciplined at home feel Sc
cure there. They feel the strength
of their parents behind them i'll
their troubles. in their pleasures
and plans. They know they can
depend on them for help when
they need it, and they know, too
that they will be positive about
any wrongdoing and spared none
of its consequences.
One little girl was being urged
by companion to ask permission
to spend the night at her home
and they'd have good time at the
movies.
! Nov what's the use of wasting
breath, Eunice? I know the an.
swer. It's no. In the first place
it is IN school week. I never gc
out during school week"
Cant you coax her?"
"Eunice, you don't know my
mother. If she is going to say We!
you don't have to coax and If she i.
going to say no you needn't vast,
time. With my mother you know
just where you stand"
And that's about the best DOS.
sible way to rear children in secu
rity Of mind and body. That feel
ing gives the child courage ane
strength to face the world. It MAY
take a little self-discipline in tn,
beginning but it will soon com,
easy. Children like to know what t.
expect. AS the little girl said, tt
know where they stand.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
By the Chef

its name from it's home town, Parma
and Is ripened for years, being
rubbed with oil from time to time,
Pecorino is also an Italian cheese
made from sleeps milk. ~,
Trappist cheese is made by the
Trappist monks, and is similar to
Port du Salut. Poit l'Eveque and
Camembert. 1t should be allowed
to ripen so that the interior is
creamy in consistency. while the
outer crust becomes hard and strong
IN flavor. In Canada the cheese is
made at the Trappist Monastery at
Okla and imported here under the
name Okla cheese.
And then there is the wonderful!
Brie, soft. creamy textured cheese
rather resembling Gruyere; pine
apple cheese, which is specially fla
vored cheddar nodded in the shape
OF pineapple and eaten by scooping
out the center as you would an
Edam or a Gouda; the various
spiced and smoked cheese-usually
packed in rolls-Bel Paese from Italy
now made in this country, white
mild cheese that cannot be kept
too long as it becomes rubbery and
which is delicious in slices pow
dered with sprinkling Of cayenne.
You can buy Stilton or Edam
treated With port or sauterne in
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Emily Posts
Etiquette

A letter tells me: II telephoned
a friends house and the telephone
was answered by strange voice
chat of a visitor I learned later)
which asked: Who is calling?' I
can understand this question in
business Office but I think 1t is
most impolite on the house tele-
phone. What is your opinion?"
My opinion is that no one should
be expected to go to a telephone
to speak to any one who refuses
to give a name. AS a matter of
fact, a visitor would not be an
swering the telephone unless she
was an intimate friend left alone
while the hostess was busy else
where. Certainly she would not
consider it necessary to go to the
telephone to speak to some one un-
known. Furthermore, had you
given your name she might have
known what you were telephon-
ing about and have sent you a
message through the friend. The
correct rule is that you always
should give your name, even when
not asked. There Is only one excep-
ton: When a girl is calling a boy
Cor woman a mani at the house
Of his family. she should not be
asked who she is.
Dear Mrs. Post: We would like
to have my daughters wedding at
half past 5 in the evening, fol-
lowed by the reception with just
wedding cake and punch and then
the dinner for the families at a
restaurant. But if we have this
dinner last of all, I don't. know
how we could keep the reception
guests from staying on and on un-
til the bride and groom have to
leave.
Answer: If following the recep-
ton with a family dinner is what
you would like, this is one way 1t
could be done: To end the recep-
ton 1t Is merely necessary that
the bride and groom dress for trav-
cling and leave! Then instead of
going Immediately on their jour-
ney. they go to the restaurant and
wait to be joined by the rest of
you for dinner. Even If the other
guests know the plan. there is no
rudeness to them If the bride and
groom Rave dinner with their
families before their final depar-
ture.
Dear Mrs. Post. At the funeral
of friend I wore a black dress,
black hat, three-strand necklace
of pearls, pearl earrings and white
gloves. Was this too much white
under the circumstances?
Answer: Unless conspicuously
big, pearls were permissible. White
gloves were wrong.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

cutboards house a delight.
full collection of both china
and glassware.
There are so many his.
fory-iaden antiques in this
lovely house that it yould
take pages and pages to
describe them all. They
range from a block taken
from the Great Wall of
e nina to original oil
sketches of the tresco paint.
inss ,Ohich were done BY
Constantine Brnmidi. and
are in the Capitol Building
here in Washinefon.
Most of the pictures and
paintings in the photo.
erabhed room are of the
Evening star., 1946-04-15

little pots. These, incidentally, make
wonderful little individual bean pot.
when the cheese is used up. Anc
there is the legion of packagee
processed cheese and cheese spreads
which your gourmet avoids-and, O.
course, the familiar cream cheese
and cottage cheese.
Most men go for a good cheese
and many bride would do we'll tc
learn more about the various brand.
with which to keep her lord ano
master .contented! And if he feel:
like turning chef and whipping ur
tasty rarebit or fondu-buy hin
the right cheese for either and in.
sure his success.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Cheese Roundup Continues

Well. here's the last of our cheese
roundup. We've only touched on a
very few of the hundreds and hun
dredS Of cheeSes made all over the
world. but these selected varieties
are the ones which we are most
likely to find in our stores and
markets. Learn to try out the diff
ferent types Of cheese and to de-
velop taste for them. You'll find
a brand-new field opening before
You, with which it is delightful to
experiment.
One Of the most popular high
cheese is the familiar limburger. 1t
is strong, creamy and wonderful
with dark bread and beer. Very
little is imported nowadays, the
domestic product being of excellent
quality.
Parmesan from Italy, and also
made here, is best known for its use
as grated cheese to top spaghetti,
soups and other dishes. It derives
Evening star., 1946-04-15

but If you are idiot enough to turn
it over to this boy and his wife,
they will rob you of it and then
make things so unpleasant for you
that you will be forced to leave
their house and 60 to live with
your good children.
If you do what your son and his
wife want you to do. your other
children would have right to be
offended with you for doing a thing
that will not only bring misery upon
yourself. but will throw you as a
dependent upon their hands to sup
port.
l beg you not to do this foolish
thing. Keep your own house and
your own money. Be independent
Don't 60 to live with your daugh-
ter-in-law. Don't listen to your
son when he asks you to give him
your money and promises to take
care Of you. Once he has his hands
on your money he and his wife viii,
turn YOU out OF doors.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

to discover that the intricate
needleboint cork through.
out all of the rooms has
been done by Mrs. Knos
herself.
Tickets for the George.
fozOn House Tour 90 on sale
today at the Willard Hotel
theater ticket office, at the
AAA office located at Seq.
enteenth street and Penn.
sylvania Avenue N.Y.. and
in Georgetown at the Fran.
els Scott Key Bookshot,
Twenty.eiehh and 0 streets
N.Y., and at the Intimate
Book Shop, 320S o street
N.Y.. Eieni Sakes.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Some one has suggested that it Is
too bad to waste youth on young
people. I have often had the same
thought, haven't you?
Young folk waste a great deal of
their bounding energy in bewilder-
ment, in sensitiveness, in trying to
find their niche and happiness in
life, in misconceptions and in worry
over things to which they would not
devote a second thought 20 years
hence.
Young persons have not yet ma
tured sufficiently to know just what
they want from life, their tastes are
not fully formed, they suffer acutely
over things which will be laughable
later on and their values are scram-
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Readers Clearing House
MINIS.

NA1lN
(From Mrs. E. C. K, Silper Spring. J
One pound pulverized sugar, y,
stick butter. Cream together 8
drops peppermint oil, if too thick
thin with cream, use vegetable COL
oring if desired Roll in sticks, let
stand 80 minutes, then slice.
fFrom Mrs. M. N. S., Washington.
To Mrs. B. L. S., Frederick, Md.
here is a recipe for minis that are
delicious: -Four cups sugar, Il tea.
spoon cream of tartar, Ia cups
water. Mix together. place on stove
and cook to soft-ba1l stage. Let
stand until lukewarm, beat with
electric mixer until very creamy
Take portion and put in double
boiler, let get soft. add desired
f1ayoring and color. You can use
several fiavors and colors by taking
the amount you want and heating
1t in double boiler. Drop from
spoon on WaXed paper, let cool. Get
your flavoring at drugstore, oil of
peppermint, oil of winter green,
anise and any other you care to.
Color with vegetable coloring. This
will Eeep for a long time in your
!cebox in a covered jar.
(Fron Mrs. W. L. W., Washington J
Mints, Plain-Mix together in q
bowl, beaten egg white, l table,
spoon condensed milk, / teaspoon
mint extract or drops Of oil of
peppermint. Add gradually, "a
cups powdered sugar. Stir until
smooth after each addition. Turn
out on board and sprinkle with u
cup powdered sugar Knead until
smooth. Shape with the fingers
into small balls, then f1atten into
patties or shape into patties with
pastry tube. Chill on waxed paper.
makes about 2ls dozen.
Chocolate Mints - Substitute 2
cups powdered sugar mixed with 4
cup cocoa for the "a cups of DOW
dered sugar in above recipe. To color
plain mints use vegetable coloring in
either paste, liquid or tablet form.
II paste coloring is used, use a tiny
bit, about the size of an uncooked
grain of rice and stir into the mix
ture gradually. Add liquid coloring
a few drops at time until the de-
sired shape is reached. Or if you
use a tablet, crush it in a teaspoon,
then dissolve in few drops of wa
ter and add gradually. Only a small
amount of these colorings is needed
for you will find delicate shades
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Soft, feminine daytime dress that
will win you a wealth of compli-
ments. Dainty scallops edge the
pretty neck and sleeves. Note how
the Waistline gathers whittle your
waist to a mere nothing. Add flower
bouquet or jewelry.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903 is
designed =, sizes 80, "a, 36, SO, 40,
a., A a. IS. Size "a requires
yards Of or 80 inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80. Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

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, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Cleal-
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for US to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasweN.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

4 81 of PILLOW, ~cs cr t.-.,-c's l.,
these beautiful designs viii add a
touch Of elegance to your guest.
room, or make a marvellous gift.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for four designs, COL
or chart, stitch illustrations ano
full directions.
Send Is cents (coin> for Pattern
NO. R23sl to Needle Arts Dept, The
washington Star, p. O. Box 172
station D, New York 3, N. Y, Please
Z include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
WASHING OFFICERS
UNIFORMS2

From Mrs. J. w. D., Washington }
I would appreciate any sugges.
tions concerning washing and iron.
ing an Army officers summer uni
forms. I washed and ironed my
husbands uniforms last summer but
found it a hard and long task witt
uncertain results. I am particularly
anxious to learn about starchine
them so that the legs Of the trous.
ers will have a sharp crease ir
them.
CONTRIBUTIONS AND QUERIES
(From Mrs. j. M. o., College
Park. Md
The. following are suggestions ]
have -jotted down from time to time
since the RICH began. If your dish
cupboard is on the outside wall OF
the house, take serving dishes out
OF the cupboard to get room tenn
peratures before putting hot food in
them. This will save many cracked
dish and cold food. q
Save an egg white or two when
making puddings, children's egg
nogs, etc. Store them in a. closed
container such as a mayonnaise jail
and you will soon have enough foI
an angel food cake which otherwise
would seem forbidden luxury. AL
ways remove egg whites from refrig-
erator a couple of hours before
starting your angel food so your
cake will De more successful.
Clean fudge pan with milk or wa
ter end use for chocolate milk OF
cocoa.
Try using mixed vegetable juices
instead of water over beef for
broiled dinner or Swiss steak. 1t
adds extra flavor.
Use ground cloves for ham IN
place of whole cloves. They flavor
just as well and are not annoying
when you serve the ham.
Recipe for prune nut bread: One
half cup shortening, ~ cups sugar
creamed together. Add 4 beaten
Evening star., 1946-04-15
STIFFENING PLACE MATS?

TTTUW 11TSs W. H., RTIEHyLUU.I
The contributors to the RICH al
ways have solution to the prob
lens of others and I hope they will
for mine. Now that spring is here,
I would like to brighten up meal
time by using my crocheted place
mats. I've tried several methods for
starching them to a real boardlike
stiffness, but none have been quite
successful. I cannot afford to use
the sugar required for some recipes
and I would greatly appreciate
hearing about the other methods.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

AiAoAC dtOA dSIAVe tAhu tAlC uCCpCI
ones.
(Fron Mrs. J. w. D., Washington
The following a recipe for pep
permint candy requested recently by
a contributor to the RICH column:
Two and one-half cups sugar, l
egg white, " teaspoon salt, q tea
spoon glycerin, 3 drops vinegar Cor
acetic acid, u teaspoon mint fla
voring, y cup water, u teaspoon
vanilla. Cook sugar, water and salt
to soft ball stage when tested in cold
water (234 degrees). Drop In the
acid. cover and boil minutes longer.
Add mint flavoring and pour onto
platter that has been dipped in cold
water. Sprinkle few drops Of cold
water over the top Of candy with
hands. When cooled somewhat,
pour onto stiffly beaten egg whites
and beat constantly until candy can
be nodded in the hands. Color some
pieces with vegetable coloring Dip
others in 4-ounce squares of melted
chocolate and l teaspoon paraffin
Let dry on waxed paper.
CORRECTION.
From Mrs. v. M, Riperdale. Md
This appeared in the RCH Of
March 20. There were two mis-
takes in the tipping, SO we are re-
printing the article.
Vanishing Plaster: Vanishing
plaster casts and plaster figures.
To give casts and plaster figures
that color of old ivory, the follow
ing recipe is highly recommended: !:
Quarter of an ounce of gum elami,
2 ounces of white wax, add " pint
Of turpentine. Add a small squeeze
from an oil paint tube OF raw lumber
when a small quantity of the var
nish has been poured into a saucer
ready for use. Apply with brush
and spread quickly and evenly.
This has to be done three times,
with a day between the coatings
ana rubbed hard with a silk hand
kerchief each time. The varnish is
permanent. never becomes dirty.
can be busted or even washed of
quite easily.