davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-23
EIYE.MINuIE CHEF

HyoMAro MOLD, that tasty favorite
for appetizer or fancy salad, has
stepped out of the chefs domain
and into your everyday menu with
the invention of new speed-up
Minute Gelatine. With this magic
gelatine, you can turn out the SHIN
mering jelled treat in five-minutes
Evening star., 1946-10-23
PRIZE PACKAGE

NTAYBE LUCK TAPPED YOU on the
Nl shoulder, too, and you found
the same prize package I did one
day last week-Dromedary Dates.
I bought some right away to make
a favorite pudding that haven't
been able to make in years. I pass
the recipe on to you.
JIFFY DATE PUDDING
3eggs Salt
u cup sugar package pitted
III cups stale Dromedary Dates
bread crumbs
Evening star., 1946-10-23

combinations, desserts and soups
90 through a whale of a process.
Vegetables, for instance, are chosen
with greater care than for any
adult canned food. They are
washed in pure well water, steam
pressure cooked to preserve pre-
cious vitamins and minerals, ready
To SarVe
Evening star., 1946-10-23

DUdllo Vic Ao22
guage, the re-
suits are some
times surpris-.
ing, but she
says her vocab-
ulary is grow
ing. A simpler
way to learn,
and one apt to
be less shock
- flA val
Evening star., 1946-10-23
ON s1uEElNe ToMAIoEs

.NNE OF THE BEST HABITS to form
is to use Tabasco with all
salads, meats, seafoods and vege-
table dishes. Here's a stuffed tomato
idea. Scoop out six large, firm to-
matoes. Chop and mix with cup
cooked spaghetti, cup cooked
chopped meat, salt and a few drops
of Tabasco. Refill tomato cups,
brush with oil, and bake in hot
oven about 25 minutes. Tabasco
adds flavor.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Business Group to Meet

Past presidents of the Northeast
Businessmen's Association will be
honored at the groups regular meet.
ing at BIS pm. tomorrow at the
| American Security and Trust Co.
Eighth and H streets NE.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

That's why I like toibring you
the latest news items from the
world of modern food. They're
grandma's recipes, all right,
but half the work is done be-
fore you get them!
Evening star., 1946-10-23

cut into fancy shapes will make a
decorative as well as a tasty top
ping. For the right bottom for
the topping, be sure you choose
Hormel's Chill Con Carne, easy to
prepare and good to eat.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
COLD COMFORT

ToLD CUTS, the summertime
" standby, can be just as useful,
nourishing and appealing during
the rest of the year. When gar
Evening star., 1946-10-23
NO LAUGHING MATTER

A SENSE OF HuMoR about food
"A shortages is hard to keep
especially if a scarcity of fresh milk
has hit your town. For families
with children, there's tust no sub
stitute, so the answer is to stretch
that fresh milk supply til it says
ouch. Evaporated milk can be used
straight as coffee cream, and mixed
half-and- half with water for cook
ing. Save scorched milk by adding
a pinch of salt and setting in a pan
of cold water to remove scorched
taste. There isn't
g. 8; :: 6 ]; T. ; : !: !: ! =! : : !;
can scout around A@
from store to store in wv
the hope of swapping
up a Hormel's Flavor Sealed Ham.
This succulent meat superbly cured,
cooked and ready to eat is worth
every bit of trouble it takes to find
it.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

taste sensation,
use ground nut
meats, crumbs
mixed with
grated cheese or
buttered crou-
tons. Pie crust or
biscuit dough,
Evening star., 1946-10-23
JES5IE'5Mkb0Qk
Jessie De Both soys:
GOING, GOING, ALMOST GONE..
Jessie De Both soys:
GOING, GOING, ALMOST {

that made gandmas working day so
needessy long Modern packagng and the scientific Kitchen
who want bring the best in foods
to YOUR table with of fuss have made the difference
Evening star., 1946-10-23
FRENCH AND FANCY

A WOMAN I KNOW makes a point
"A of ordering any dish written
in French. Since she doesn't under
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Dinner Slated at Airport

The joint dinner Of the Institute
of Aeronautical Science and the In
stitute of Air Navigation will be held
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the Ma
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Separate eggs,
add sugar to beat
en- whites, then
add beaten yolks,
bread crumbs,
salt and chopped
dates. Bake in
creased shallow
pan 80 minutes in
Evening star., 1946-10-23

tional Airport dining room instead
Of the Hotel Statler, as originally
scheduled. DR.. T. p. Wright, ad-
ministrator of civil aeronautics, will
be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
FINE FAN FARE

MOOD COOKS are bound to have
" a houseful of fans. What fine
fan fare you can dish up at mo-
ment's notice without a lot of to-
do! Steaming bowls of soup made
with Betty Crocker Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients. For a
"go-with" serve Fried Bread Strips.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

table Noodle Soup is real home
cooked with rich egg noodles and
the garden-fresh flavor of ripe to-
matoes, celery, spinach, sweet bell
peppers and other vegetables. Your
fans will surely like the favor.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Dip bread into
seasoned egg, fry
to golden brown.
T h a t B e t t y
Crocker Vege-
Evening star., 1946-01-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. C-11
SUNDAY

weeks later he made 1t good, step
ping down in favor of Mr.. Murray.
The breach between him and Mr..
Murray and the CIO in general
gradually widened with the war un-
iii he established the UNIV as an
independent union.
1t seemed so strange after review
ing labor history of the past decade
to hear an AFL official say: John
Lewis never should have left the
AFL. He always belonged here"
The CIO is equally sure that Mr..
Lewis belongs In the AFL. They say
his ideas are old fashioned; that his
economic views smack of the now
dead days of laissez faire; that his
philosophy of the more money tbs
operators make the more he can get
leads to higher prices in which no.
body wins.
Mr.. Lewis may be old fashioned,
but he is most effective in getting
pay increases for his people. A COM
parison of the effectiveness of his
methods with those of the CIO may
be had this spring when he hits the
operators for another big raise.
Reports are heard that Mr.. Lewis
before long will replace the aging
Mr.. Green at the helm of the AFL.
This does not seem likely to happen
for a number of reasons, but most
Importantly because the mine chief
prefers to be the power behind the
throne, role he played successfully
before his split with the Federation.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Under the circumstances, 1t would
be difficult for Marshal Tito to as
sure the United States that he will
stand by existing treaties.
1t is hard to say what will happen
il he does not meet our routine
condition. It is clear that the orig
inal intention of the State Depart
ment was to recognize the Tito
government. one might expect,
therefore, that our logical course in
the event of an impasse would be
to waive the condition in this case
and 60 through with the recogni-
ton. Informed persons now say
privately, however, that lacking the
assurances in question, the State
Department is disposed to adopt a
firm" attitude.
Albanian Situation Identical.
An identical situation exists be-
tween our Government and that Of
Albania. In this case, however, the
delay in supplying the necessary
assurances may have something to
do with the fact that Albanian
archives were destroyed during the
war and that with them went all
records of existing agreements
with the United States. The State
Department sent copies of treaties
and agreements to T1rana, but
owing to mail difficulties" these did
not arrive until 10 days ago.
One of the more waggish OBJ
servers here thinks that a happy
solution to the whole thing might
be for the Yugoslavs and Albanians
to adopt the same definition of the
word recognize" as the State De-
partment does with regard to the
AcheSon note
If they did, he points out, they
could recognize existing treaties
and agreements" with the United
States by taking cognizance" of
Evening star., 1946-01-27

glass offering vista instead of a
|peep-hole view. In reducing the
usual capacity Of Grace Line ships
from 200 to So passengers, the fleets
designers were able to place each
stateroom outside and the operators
look toward revival of the ship
board intimacy that has been nearly
lost on the sea-going cities that
masS-produced" travel to Europe
before the war. Favorable passenger
reaction to two ships that carried
only IS passengers on South Ameri-
can runs played a part in fixing the
new limit of SO.
When geared up again, the con-
struction program is to deliver two
ships month.
Two older Santas, each with ac-
commodations for 200 before the
war, are scheduled to supplement
the new fleet during the summer
travel season. The Santa Rosa has
been returned to the company by
the Government, and is now in dry
dock being overhauled. The Santa
Paula is engaged in the war duty
of bringing foreign brides of GIs
to the United States. Repair and
refitting of the Santa Rosa is ex-
pected to take four months.
4 Il
The rents on cabins in Virginia
State parks have been revised up
ward for the coming season, the
State conservation has announced.
but the increase affects only parties
OF more than two.
A couple can still rent a cabin
with living room, bedroom, kitchen
and bath for SIS per week, but if
a third person is added the price
is s21 instead of $40. Four tourists
will pay $28 instead of $40.
Cabins with two bedrooms, a liv-
ing room, kitchen and bath have
been rented to four persons for
$40 a week in previous seasons but
will cost $28 when the State parks
resume operation. For each person
above four, 81 week is added.
The commission acted without
hinderance from the OPA. which
has jurisdiction over defense areas, 3"
The rent increase is the first since
the cabins were opened in 1886, and
is attributed to higher operating
costs.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
YuqosIuviu
Continued From Page CID

the other country. In other words,
each country guarantees to the
other the same economic rights as
it grants its "most-favored nation" +"
If, therefore, Yugoslavia were to
come through with the required as
surances. we would have the tech
nical right to find out exactly what
economic agreements she has with
other Slavic nations in the Balkans
and with Russia, and could demand
the same terms for ourselves.
While observers here agree that
Yugoslavia'S delay in supplying the
assurances may possibly be owing to
technical or "red-tape" difficulties.
it has occurred to some that Bel
grade or Moscow may be shying
away from the economic implica-
tions of a recognition by Marshal
Tito of the consular agreement. It
seems obvious that application of
the MISREPRESENTATION" principle
to the United States in Yugoslavia
would interfere with Russia's DOM
inant economic position in Central
Europe.
Customs Union in Making.
Furthermore, indications have
been noted here that Russia plans a
customs union with all her Danu-
bian satellites, and that the plan
may now be nearing fruition. A
customs union is an agreement
among a group of nations to do
away with all their tariff barriers
insofar as other members of the
group are concerned, and to con-
solidate their several industrial and
economic machines into one or
ganic whole.
Formation of such a union would,
therefore, preclude the possibility of
according most favored nation"
treatment to the United States.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
The Travellers Notebook
Southern California. After Wortime ReereotionoI
TroveI BIockout, to Revive Vocation
Attractions for Summer and Fall

discouraged civilian pleasure travel
from other States. Now it foresees
the residue of the war clearing, the
soldier-crowded areas emptying, and
plans to welcome visitors for the
summer and fall
Announcement of the official "re-
opening" warns that at present there
are no apartments or houses for
rent, that Los Angeles hotels are
packed with returning servicemen.
But the influx of troops from Pacific
outposts has dropped, the backlog
of returnee travel eastward has been
broken and resort accommodations,
Evening star., 1946-01-27

them, and then, after the Ambas-
sadors had been formally accred-
tied, could politely inform us they
had in no sense meant to indicate
that they would stand by these
agreements.
Meanwhile the diplomatic tangle
with Yugoslavia has assumed Cor
dian complexity. Marshal Tito has
been told that we recognize him
period. Ambassador Sirnic has been
told that we will recognize the Tito
government-if. The State Depart
ment says the only credentials given
our Ambassador to Belgrade are
those he presented long ago in Lon
don to King Peter, now officially
dethroned, and that the only Gre
dentials presented by Ambassador
Simic were those he held from King
Peter and the interim government
when he came here last May.
But the Yugoslav Embassy says
fatty that Ambassador Simic is the
official emissary of the new Yugo-
slav government and that he is so
regarded by the State Department.
This, as the saying goes, is where
we came in.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

ION an advance reservation basis,
are in sight.
The Southern California Tourist
News Bureau advises that the later
i'm the year the trip is made, the
wider will be the choice Of places to
stay. One can arrive there as late
as October and still enjoy summer,
for, according to Southern Califor-
mans, it continues to November /,
with resorts in full swing. Old
friends of the area have found its
climate, scenery and outdoor pur-
suits delightful through September
and October, after most of the Ma
tion's summer spots have closed
their books.
With uniforms less in evidence as
servicemen scatter to their homes
throughout the United States to don
civvies, the vacationland's nation
ally known flestas and blossom
shows, as well as racing, starlit musi-
cal spectacles and yachting events,
will be revived on a prewar scale.
The horses will run again at Holly
wood Park. Santa Monica will hold
its water carnival in July, and its
Symphonies Besides the Sea-;
Newport-Balboa Harbor will stage its
nightly parade of illuminated yachts
and cruisers in the Tournament of
Lights" and, In the hills near movie
studios, Symphonies Under the
Stars" will be played in Hollywood
Bowl.
Pasadena's Community Playhouse
which has become stepping-stone
to film fame for stage actors and
actresses, has scheduled its Mid
summer Drama Festival and San
Gabriel, the town which grew up
around the famed old mission, is
making plans to revive John S. Nc
Groarty's play telling of the rise and
fall Of California's religious shrines.
Many visitors have described Los
Angeles County's fair as the most
beautiful in the world. 1t will be
held again this year at Pomona, with
10000 exhibits and harness racing
among its feature attractions.
The first of the Grace Lines fleet
of nine new passenger-cargo ships,
built especially for postwar voyages
to South America via the Carib-
bean, is scheduled to sail in the
spring.
Launched last week at Whining
ton, N. c., the lines fourth vessel
to bear the name Santa Barbara
has been chosen to initiate peace
time service over long established
Grace routes to northern ports of
the southern continent. The exact
date of the sailing has not been
determined, and is now contingent
on the resumption of steel produc-
tion. Under prestrike plans, fitting
out was to consume little more
than two months, with the maiden
voyage listed for the first week in
April. Completion of the Santa
Barbara and the eight other ves-
sells, in various stages of construc-
ton, may be delayed a month OF
more by the halt in steel delivery.
The interest of ocean travellers
particularly those whose favorite
route was into the Caribbean and
to the Pacific coast of South Amer
lea, is focused on the Santa Barbara
for two reasons: 1t will introduce a
feet designed specifically for post
war travel, and it reverses a general
prewar trend toward greater and
greater passenger capacity.
The new Santas will carry out the
public's hope and expectation that
staterooms as well as public rooms
would be air conditioned, that the
salty tradition of portfolios would
be replaced by modern expanse OF
Evening star., 1946-01-27


Danison Dams in Oklahoma,
produced during the war 1925 940,-
$40 kilowatt-hours of electrical
energy during the war. 1t is esti-
mated that this saved 1881, ,757 tons
of scarce coal.
In concluding his report, Secre-
tary Ickes said that the drain of
nearly four years of war had not
permanently damaged what he call
ed the country's renewable natural
resources"-meaning farm, timber
and grazing lands. However, he
went on to point out that the loss
of metals and petroleum was suffi-
cient to be a cause for national
concern.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
YMCA News

Today-Dormitory Mems Break
fast Club, Java Club, 9:15 am.
Tomorrow - Board of Directors
dinner, $50 pm; Y's Mems Club
dinner, 6:15 pm; Current Events
Forum, pm.
Tuesday - World Service lunch
con, 1880 pm; Toastmasters' Club
Paul De Muro, chairman, 8 pm;
concert, $50 pm.
Wednesday-Quiz program, Paul
r. Beath, chairman, 8 pm.
Thursday-Town Meeting of the
Air, $50 pm.
Friday-Motion pictures on Swift
zerland. Portugal. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
College President
Tokes In Roomers

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill.-President and
Mrs. A. c. Willard of the University
OF Illinois are going to take in room
ers-to help relieve the housing
shortage.
Two veterans will be assigned to
double room at the Willard home
for the next semester.
Il wish I had a thousand more
rooms" Mr.. Willard said
Evening star., 1946-01-27
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,

Travel Editor
Southern California is coming
back into the tourist business and In
a few months expects to have its
facilities and spectacles geared to
the pleasure of recreational travellers
Being one of the more attractive
all-year regions in the United States
IL never quite managed to drop out
OF the vacation picture during the
war. Early in 1912, however. IT
turned off its sunshine smile OF
welcome" in difference to the ma
tional emergency and practically
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Lewis
Continued From Page C-1)

to cool in 1910 when Mr.. Lewis sup
ported Wendell Willkie for Presi-
dent, saying that he would resign
as head of the CIO if Roosevelt were
elected. His threat" apparently
carried few labor votes, and two
Evening star., 1946-12-01
'REC0 MMENDED TO
THOUGHTFUL CITIZENS"

ORDwAY TRAD, writing in the
Saturday Review of Literature,
says: Here is. one of the most
provocative, penetrating, and
deployments of philo-
insight that has come to
light in generation. Here is a
fresh, strong, free, and cleansing
breeze blowing through the
often musty halls of philosophy
Evening star., 1946-12-01
colleges as we'll.

colleges as well.
WILLIAM ERNEST Hooking,
Afford Professor of Philosophy
Emeritus, Harvard University,
and author of many books, calls
THE MEETING OF EASTAND
WEST "an Important books
marked by a catholic breadth of
appreciation, and a resolure, cou-
rageous, and careful analysis.
The Table Of Contents will
give some idea of the breadth of
the subject matter covered in
Professor Northrop's book:
l. The Contemporary World
2. The Rich Culture Of Mexico
Evening star., 1946-12-01
"IMP0RTANT"-N NOTED
CATHOLIC AUTHOR SAYS

In a front page review in the
Chicago Sun Book Week, FRAN
CTS E. MCMAHON, Associate Pro-
fessor Of Philosophy at the
University of Chicago and au-
thor of "A Catholic Looks at
the World" (recently selected
by the American Library Asso-
citation as one Of the fifty best
religious books published dur
ing the past year) says: /.
Professor Nortbrop bas aV,itten
one Of the most noteworthy and
important polames of the gears
/ regard it as important not
merely because of its compre.
hensive vision which provides
healthy corrective to the narrow.
ness inevitable in an age of
specialization. 1t is important
also as providing convincing
proof that the most important
things in the world are the phi
losophical ideas that sway mems
minds"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
PRAISED BY SCHOLARS;
USED IN COLLEGES

PITRIM A. SoRoKIN, Profes-
sor of Sociology at Harvard Uni
versity and author of such out.
standing books as THE Crisis
of Our Age" calls Professor
Northrop's book "a tirst-elass
contribution TO q science of cnl-
tire, sociology, and bbiloso.
Pby."* The book has been made
required reading for. Professor
Sorokin's graduate and under
graduate students at Harvard
and is being used at many other
Evening star., 1946-12-01

ge0eration.* / owe him thanks
for reminding me that all great
political and social conflicts are
basically philosophical"
SCOPE IS ALMOST As
VAST As SPENGlER's"
In a front-page review in the
New York Times book section,
Howard MUMFoRD JONES,
noted author of Ideas in Amer
ica" and other books, says: In
my considered judgment, the ap-
pearance of this volume is tbe
most important intellectual
eDsnt in fbe United States thus
far IN 1916. Its scope is aImost as
past as SpengIer's, end it is more
applicable to tbe crisis of our
timers
Evening star., 1946-12-01
which is tonic indeed.

There is no surrender here to
mysticism obscurantism, pas
sivism, in the mood of some
modern Western converts to the
religions of the East ;. Here is
one of the most retVarding books
tObieb can be recommended to
citizens ."*
Evening star., 1946-12-01

political, and religious be-
liefs of America, Europe, and
Asia. He arrives at a basis for
world culture which one
critic calls "the soundest of
all recent statements made
about world understanding
and peace.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
TIME SAYS NORTHROP'S BOOK
MAY WELL INFLUENCE HISTORY

Perhaps once in generation book appears which
is capable of changing the face Of the world" Such
book is F. S. G. Northrop's THE MEETING OF
EAST AND WEST. In this work, Mr.. Northrop has
made brilliant analysis Of the philosophical economic
Evening star., 1946-12-01

3. The Free Culture Of the United
States
4. Unique Elemenrs In British
Democracy
s. German Ideaiism
6. Russian Communism
7. Roman Catholic Culture and
Greek Science
s. The Meaning of Western
Civilization
9. The Traditional Culture Of
the Orient
10. The Meaning Of Eastern CivI-
lization
II. Contemporary India, Japan.
and China
II. The Solution Of the Basic
Problem
Is. Practical Wisdom
Evening star., 1946-12-01
READABLE BY LAYMAN"
TINE MAGAZINE SAYS

A long review in Time Maga-
zine starts: Professor Northrop,
Master Of Yale's SilIiman Col
lege, is a man who has some.
thing important to say. What he
has to say embraces so many facts
with such assurance, and is 50
radical and 50 constructive, that
bis book may speH influence bis.
tory as be seriously proposes tbat
it sboHld."*
Time continues: Written by
a philosopher, it is readable by
any iaynsan* who likes to see a
tough problem figured out step
by step-a method which the
author uses to create a good deal
of intellectual suspense. The
book arrives at philosophical
basis for world culture. If the
world wants one, as down to
earth as Marxism but with more
than Just economic satisfactions,
Professor Northrop suggests
that the world can have it.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
PERHAPS THE GREAT
BOOK OF OUR GENERATION"

In his column in the New
York Post, EDGAR ANsEL Now
RER, Pulitzer Prize winner and
author Of Germany Puts the
Clock Back" writes: while in
Trieste, I've been reading North.
rop's immensely ambitious work
perhaps tbe great book Of our
Evening star., 1946-12-01

: Macmillan Prints
10000 Additional
Copies Of The
Meeting Of Eost
and West

The interest shown in this
book by ordinary, intelligent
readers is amazing. One re-
viewer, who praised the book
highly, regretted that il was
likely to sell 600 or 500
copies" He completely mis-
judged the interest of the
general public. The first
printing was exhausted
almost Immediately. The Sec
ond printing was completely
sold out in advance. Now
The Macmillan Company has
rushed through a new print.
ing of 10000 copies, feeling
that this is a modest estimate
of the demand for Professor
Northrop's book.