davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28

TyHE soYBEAN Cow" is giving
new kind of vegetable cream
which is selling frozen in half-pint
cartons, to whip up for toppings.
It's a laboratory product in
which soy protein joins with a
vegetable fat, carbohydrates, salt
and flavoring. Defrost just to
soften, whip, adding dash of
vanilla and sugar to taste. The
stuff puffs up exactly as cream and
all in jiffy has tripled in volume.
A satisfying fluffiness in the mouth,
and pretty, but not the least rich.
SHOPPING BAGS fiberglass lined
are designed as carriers to keep
frosted foods frozen for full six
hours. No need now to rush the
deep-freeze groceries from store
to home refrigerator; tuck them
into glass bag" and do your
morning erands at leisure. Here
are bags ideal for picnic to keep
iced beverages icy, chilled salads
chilly, or a hot dish hot.
A wartime manufacturer of para
chutes and barrage balloons in
PRODUCES the bags with outside
material Stimulating leather in col
ors brown, navy and black; the
spun, glass-hber interior resembles
thin cotton cloth.
Your choice of four styles, pouch
with drawstring. zippered satchel
with handles, fiat envelope with
upper opening and a triangular
blanket with tie cords, styled to
protect a large piece of meat or
block Office. Price range SIS to 81. so.
TASTY NOVELTY is cocktail ap-
petizer wedge-shaped, light as
feather, sandwiched with savoury
spreads, choice of three kinds -
celery, anchovy, cheddar. Tins of
30 sell for around 80 cents, a mail
order item.
EXTRA TOP TOUCHES are needed
to make one-crust famine" pie
show up handsomely at table. Try
this almond crumble added as a
wide border: Take two tablespoons
of -four, one tablespoon of shorten
ing, one tablespoon sugar, pinch
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Doctors Foot
Balm A Blessing
For Sore, Hot Feet

Don't drag along on feet that make life
miserable for you. Millions OF foot-stlffer-
ers like you have found DR.. Scholl's Foot
Balm the quick relief for sore, aching.
fiery sweaty. tired feet due to exertion
and fatigue. This wonderfully SCOT hing.
fragrant preparation relieves them almost
like magic-putS you right back on your
delightfully."- rested refreshed, SO, be
foot-happy from today on. Get DIR. SchoiIS
Foot Balm at your Drug. Shoe. Depart
ment Store or Toiletry Counter.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

of salt. a drop of almond extract
and work to crumble. Sprinkle as
a border around the top of cream
or fruit pie. The crumble bakes
golden. giving a crusty crunch for
the teeth, crust-like feel for the
fork.
Shredded coconut can be used in
similar fashion. Add coconut when
pie is three-fourths baked, other
wise it over browns. Give the
coverless apple pie sprinkling
of brown sugar before its oven So
journ and it will turn out with heat
kissed appearance, which takes
away that look of the naked peeled
fruit.
NGUSSELS smoked sweet and ten
der are jar packed to serve as a
before-dinner appetizer. Re-
turned from Norway is the smoked
roe of the cod. the small white eggs
exceedingly salty, but when mixed
with chopped egg and mayonnaise
are first rate for canape. =.
Larger shipments come now of the
French pate de foie gras thickly
strewn with the truffle. D.. A de-
hydrated fish cake made chiefly Of
turbot may lead to extensive use
of this little known swimmer.
COFFEE GROUNDS find usefulness
at long last as a base for water
softener in a newly patented proc
ess. X-raying oranges proves
the perfect way to determine if the
fruit has uniform juice distribu-
ton or is all pith in the middle.
POPCORN comes to the bakers
aid. Milled into fine -four, it can
be combined up to rs per cent with
wheat -four for an appetizing, high
protein loaf which in texture and
taste resembles bread homemade.
A Chicago baker sells the popcorn
bread by the hundreds of loaves
daily and reports it retains mois-
ture better than the all wheat.
When the bread is toasted, users
say it gives off the fragrance of
freshly-popped corn.
A NEW SQUASH has been devel-
oped in Connecticut with seeds
containing oil to match that of the
peanut. In addition it yields a high
protein feed for livestock. :. Syrup
from wheat is the newest thing
brewing in the sweet world. .
Melon balls will be frozen this
fall at Rockyford. Colo. making it
possible to market the thousands
of dollars worth of fruit formerly
discarded after extracting the
seeds. A plant researcher at the
University of Chicago has devel-
oped a seedless watermelon. Fare
we'll to seed-spitting contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
By HERMAN N. BuNDESEN. MD.

AS A RULE, there are not
many complications following
pregnancy. One of the common
complications following childbirth
IS the development of inflamma-
ton of the breast known as mas
tits. The figures would seem to
indicate that, in the past, with the
treatment then available, about
one out of every five cases of
breast inflammation or mastitis
progressed until an abscess
formed, which required surgery to
drain out the infected material.
Now, in practically all cases, it
may be possible to prevent alb
scess formation if the treatment is
started early. Attempts to prevent
such abscess with X-ray treat
ments have been successful in GER
tain instances. The use of the sui
fonamide drugs has also been
found of some slight help.
Penicillin Tried
According to Doctors Charles P.
Hodgkinson and Reuben E. Mel
son of the Medical Corps of the
United States Army, penicillin
now offers a new method of treat
ment for mastitis and this has
been found most helpful. Studies
have shown that most Of these
breast infections are due to the
staphylococcus germs.
Mastitis,~- caused by infection
usually starts with some inflam-
nation of the deeper layers Of the
skin. There is pain in the breast,
followed shortly by chills and fe-
yer. Those affected are acutely
sick. The temperature may rise as
niYE - 106 degrees 7. TIE breast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

looked at him, her very blue eyes
clear and friendly. She said. Il
keep forgetting you met her last
autumn when the special Red Cross
classes met up at the Elton-I
mean your place"
She was scarlet.
See what l mean" he demand.
ed. We've lived in that house four
years. added wings. stables. a
swimming pool and enough land
sCapIng for a summer resort and
people Ike you Still. call it the Elton
place.
Jenny sat very erect. She said,
with spirit:
You needn't get sore about It,
Mr.. Hathaway. It's been the Elton
place for a couple of hundred years.
Maybe more l used to 80 there
when was a youngster. Eide prac-
tlcally grew up there, One of the
Eltons used to design yachts for
lis, and several of them were clip
per captains. After all. the bank
only took over about eight years
ago, and it was boarded up until
You came along"
Il apologize" he said INSTANTLY.
perhaps. in another 200 wears it
VIII be known as Hathaway Har-
Dor, OF something. I should live so
long, Eide that's your sisters
name isn't it,"
We'll, Edith really, after our
mother" said Jenny.
Shes very attractive" he went
on. Has she heard from her hus-
band lateIv?"
She hears irreeularlv," said
Jenny, lots of letters-then gaps.
You know how it is . he's on
one OF those dreadful little islands,"
Justice said ~absentlv. Too bad"
Then he picked up a folder and
looked through it. He asked, What
did You tell me your name Was
your first Nance"
"JeHjfer.' she said There's al
WAYS been a Jenifer Newton. Well,
most always. There was a clipper
ship named that the Jenifer
Newton. No one ever calls me that
except Gram, and she does only
when she's mad at me-
Often o"
ODD Tuesdays" said Jenny
sraVeIY.
He said, IN call you Jenny,
whether I'm mad at You or not. Odd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
One Of the Complications
That May Follow Childbirth

is enlarged and tender. In some
cases, abscess formation occurs,
once the abscess has formed, there
IS no treatment available except to
dram 1t. Hence, if the penicillin
is to be Of value it must be given
early.
Tests Made
Twenty-four patients with mas
tits were treated with penicillin by
Doctors Hodgkinson and Nelson.
The penicillin was given by them
as soon as possible by injection
into a muscle every three hours
for " hours and then the dose was
decreased but continued every
three hours for another two days.
Penicillin may also be admins
tered by mouth. If it was desired
to stop the formation Of milk in
the breast, diethylstilbestrol was
given by mouth. The amount Of
fluids given the patients was not
limited.
In addition to the use Of peni-
cillln, the patients were kept at
rest in bed and ice bags we're ap-
piled to the breasts, which were
supported by a proper binder.
1t was noted that the patients
improved rapidly. Within two and
one-half days, the fever had cleared
up IN all cases. The swollen area Of
the breast became smaller and the
tenderness disappeared. Theirs
was no recurrence q Tie syt..l.
TOMS in any case.
The important point IS tilat al
scesse5 did not norm n any Of til
patients treated with The per-
cliiln. The period Of stay in tho
hospital Was eacrtene@ ais :, .
great GeC-e2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
" \OHNlS

At She >cdhaNen ~ShipNard, Young
l.rt.vr Newton, whose late father once
uaH d the place. is replacing attractive
. frinitc CrtnlcN ~ secretary to JUS
Hl.r Hathaway, manager and son of the
#,,cnt owner. Justices wife, Andrea.
D., engaged IA war work in England.
where she had gone TO live four years
before, follow ing the death of their only
ghlI. Jenny suspects that Charlotte,
who j. lowing 10 join the Waves, i III
love with Justice. She j., puzzled when
Charlotte casually mentions having
seen lrno,'s pretty SISTER. Ede, in Eos-
ton with Justice = few weeks ago Eide,
husband Dtck. 4 captain Ia the Ma
r,uc>. is overseas. and she and Jenny
i've with their grandmother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

Below are the correct answers to
the quiz questions on the back page.
!. Theodore Roosevelt.
.. Is.
3. William Shakespeare.
4. Can.
5. Ecuador.
6. Positive, comparative, and su-
perlatlVe.
7. False California leads IN lem
on production).
8. William Jennings Bryan.
9. Can.
10. Admiral William F. Halsev.
Jr. Con whose staff Commodore Mar
key servedl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

Interior Ickes as long as the veteran New Dealer
wishes to remain. Ickes has been the subject Of
most cabinet change rumors
M. Truman,s choice Of his friend. Edwin c.
PauleT. as undersecretary Of the Navy provoked
new rumors that Navy Secretary Forrestal viii
resign shortly. One report stated that Pauley
would succeed Forrestal as Navy secretary by
April /.
The White House authority stated. however,
that Fofrestal was anxious to return to his pri-
Fate business interests bul had promised the
chief executive to remain 50 long as his services
were desired.
Z Navy spokesman added that Forrestal had
No Intention nf ras-ar.nc ,rtl attnr CnrnrosS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
NA<@eWASHINGT0N
No cobines Changes
Likely Until Autumn
FoTres'oI Is Expected
10 Stay Till EIe e'ions
Special to Central Press

. Observation-Disclosures Truman intends to go through the
coming congressional elections with ls present cabinet.
One Of the presidents closest associates is authority for the
statement that Nj. Truman has No intention of CHANGING any
present cabinet member, This would serve to end a current OF
runors forecasting cabinet switches before the voters go to the
polls next November.
The president is pictured as willing to retain socretarv Of .he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

LA 9 bird noted for its glut-
tony.
,. The cat family.
). a lone, sharp tooth by which
ne prey of an animal is seized and
ED or torn; any long pointed
tooth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

Be tlne'". use newspaper adver-
tisicc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
NEW LAWN BOOKLET
READY FOR STATE

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. 6.
Carolina Lawns" is the title of a
new publication by the Extension
Service at State College for home
owners who plan 10 seed a new lawn
or rcnovatc an old one.
John II. Harris and DR.. Roy l..
Lovvorn, authors OF the new publi-
cation. says that the homcowncr
must first decide whether emphasis
will be placed on summer lawn
or on winter lawn. No one grass
will give a green lawn the year
around.
The second point TO be decided
is the amount of shade that will be
present in the yard. Third, proper
grasses must be selected depending
on whether the lawn is located in
the western, central, or eastern sec
ton Of the State.
The publication discusses eight
different types of grasses and clovers
suitable for attractive lawns in North
Carolina. five different types of
ground covers. and general lawn care.
1t tells how to establish the lawn, as
to preparation of the land, fertil-
ization, seeding, and transplanting.
Under lawn maintenance il dis
cusses moving Of the lawn, yearly
fertilization Of the lawn, watering,
and the control Of weeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
STOCkY, PONY BACKS
DOMINATE UNC SQUAD

Chapel Hill. Sept. 6.-Opinion has
been rampant that the University
of North Carolina Tar Heels are cx-
ceptionally well hecled in backfield
talent this year, but actually the
toters, passers and kickcrs are Civ
ing the coaches greater concern than
The line. and there are grave wor-
ries about both.
Too many of the Tar Heel backs
are short. stocky little men. COM
monly referred to as "scatbacks".
Physically they are unable to bear
the punishment OF long stretches in
competition against the giant OPP
eratives of this era's better teams.
Physically, too, for all their willing
ness and skill, they are vulnerable
on defense for reasons obvious to
even the little shavers playing tag
in the nearby meadows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
EXPLORER Post
Has Review At
First Fall Meet

Explorer Post held its first meet
ing last night after being inactive
for the summer. Billy Cox, post
leader. called the meeting TO order
and Russell Mclean gave the Scout
Oath and Laws, also led the group
IN the Lords prayer.
c. w. Webb. local field executive.
conducted board of review for II
boys who came up for the Explorer
rank. These boys were Billy Cox.
leader: Roy Bradford. assistant lead
cr: Russell Mclean. Dewey Wells.
John Falkncr. David McDuffce, A!
NanDykc. {. -. Hamm. Station Bass.
Jimmy Page and Thad Goodrich.
Several business matters were dis
cusscd by the group and the meet
ing was then adjourned by the lead
or.
The Explorer pest here is the only
such unit III the Occoncccncc culln-
ell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
BObbitt Club Had
Meeting Monday

The Bobbitt community club met
Monday evening at the club house
with Mrs. +. c. Gill. president. pre-
siding al the meeting.
During the business session Il
nominating committee for officers
was appointed as follows: w. A. Kit
trcll. chairman, Mrs. Buxton Filing
ton and Mrs. Marvin Brown, assist
ants. This committee will make a
report at the October meeting.
II was decided TO have COM
munity gct-togcthcr Tuesday after
noon at brunswick step supper at
$50 O'Clock. The committee on ar
engagements will contact those mem
bers not present Monday evening. 1t
was expected that the entire mem
bcrShip in the community will at
tend the supper and evening enter
tainmCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
NICK SACRINTY TOP
TAILBACK AT WAKE

Wake Forest. Sept. G.--WalSc For
est will have the cunning, the dcpta,
the versatility, and the precision 1T
the key tailback or left half posi-
ton when the Demon Dcacons swim
into action in the toughest schedule
over undertaken by the BaptiStS.
Nick Sacrnty. the triplc-thrcat
RCidSvillc senior. who is Il Phi Beta
in the classroom. heads the ali-Star
cast. He will have able support from
John (Rcd) Cochran. and Tom Fct-
Hcr. cX-GI'S and stars of y few sea-
SONS back. and James USud) LaIi.
promising sophomore.
The brilliant SaCrinty. who has
made all-Southcrn each of his three
:c; sons at Wake Forest, has few. if
| any peers in the nation as Il set shot
! passcr. Alabama'S Harry Gilmcr *
! The Running, jumping. moving type
II DaSscr while Sacrntv just fades
back in stationery position and fire;
away 10 all Gnqles ON the field.
Sacrinty is also fast and Shifty
| runner and is a better han-avcragH
punter. He led the 1875 Gator Bowl
champions in individual scoring with
eight tOuChdownS for ~ points and
! pitched six touchdown passes To at
count for SO more points. In other
words, Sacrinty WAS personally re-
| Sponsiblc for 81 of Wake Forest,
l63 points last fall.
! CLASSED WITH BLANCHARD.
Chapel IIill.-Bil Dnran. Tar Hce
| fullback candidate from RidIC.ic't
Park. n. j.. pridcS Tipping il
watch he WIS rGtcd. - a Prep schca
! star Al Gulf Coast Military Adac-
envy, an equal 20 r.S IiianCharS
! Doran. VINO is mn"ri"i and has ::
: son. played against Harry Gilmcr
now an Alabama great. that sam
year. 1911. in the state :hampionsh
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
Tobacco Curing
Booklet Issued
For \. C.. Farmers

College Station. Raleigh, Sept 6.
bright Leaf Tobacco Curing"
revised publication of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station just isSu-
cd. says that North Carolina gov
crS may greatly improve the quality
of their tobacco through proper cur
ing methods.
F. G.. Moss. in charge of the To-
bacco Brar,h Experiment Staten at
Oxford, and n. e. Tetcr. research
agricultural engineer at State Col
lcgc. arc the author OF the new pub
LEGATION.
II presents four recommendations
for improving tobacco curing. These
rcCC Mm;uuaI. are: the InStalla-
ton of StnkorS for firing the barn.
IN" use Of heating Jackets about the
fire JOINT, the use of Il hygrOmctcr
as a guide - regulating the vcntila-
ton. and better insulating of the to-
Ddccu barn.
The chief faults in curing tobacco
are green tobacco. SpOnging. said
ing. black stem. the green fiDcring.
improvements i'll curing that will re-
nuce these faults can mean the say
ing o! many dollars TO INC grower
every year.
The new publication. Experiment
Station Bulletin No. 346, discusses
types Of barns. typical curing procc-
durc. variations in curing, influence
Of cure on tobacco quality. the heat
ing jacket about the fire joint. hygro-
meters and their use. stokors. and
insulating the barn.
a free copy Of the publication may
be obtained by writing the Agriyul-
tural Editor. State College. Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06

THOU SHALT no, bear false
W;HcSS agaIns, thy ngighbor." And
again. Thou shalt no; raise Il false
report: put not thine hand with the
wicked "a DC an un"i2htcouS wit
ness"
hose two quotations from Enc
QU stt The theme for tuday'S les
son. and We will see what Jesus had
go &c., uhUat il. What is il that
makes the people most angry? What
j. 'nr usual cause of childish quar-
rCls Wlcn these small people will
net tail. L each OrnC"' lsn't II that
some one bore false witncSS-Slan-
dC"Cd 'Icm behind their backs. said
rCanS things about them?
inSinCUiCly. as we pronounce the
word. does not sound ike Il very
hcin,uS sin hut think Of the woe il
has brought the world. Almost every
tyr.nt who has brought death and
ic!G"r To- millions has posed as Il ben
v'"ct0". bringing blessings in his
wake. when he Vas really an unmiti-
gated evil. bent only on working out
his OWN dreadful. selfish ends.
Lord. who shall abide in Thy
tabC-nucic' wlo shall dwell in Thy
holy nill?" asks ;hc PSalmist. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
BY NEWMAN Campbell.

(The International Uniform Les
son ON the above topic fer Sept. is
Exodus 20:l6; 23:l: Psalm Isis:
Proverbs 26:l8-2S; Matt. 5:33-3I ::
23:lG-22: 26:69-75: Act i:l3-2l. %.
the Memory Verse beng Exodus
20lG, "rh.u shalt no; bear false
MitncSS.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
TOO DARNFD EFFICIENT.

Jackson. Miss. Sept 6.-rD,-Thr
recent rat eradication campaign
mere vas Just too darncd efficient
says. J.: r. Bennett. manager of the
city's Livingston park ZOO.
he can't find any rats 10 feed his
snakes.
He appealed TO residents of the
city for ratS-livc ones. that is-for
the reptiles, which are rather hun
cry now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
FROM BERsHAK,s TOWN.

Chapel Hill-Daniels Logue. North
Carolina fullback, comes from the
home town Ct The late Andy Bcr-
ahak, Tar Heel football immortal.
That would be Clarion. Pa. Ber-
shak. first brought Logue 10 Chapel
Hill In 1912. ANDY was like a
brother to me-" says Logue. who
hopes to become geologst after he
finishes college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
END IS GOOD KICKER.

Chapel Hill, = One Of the best
kickers on the University OF North
Carolina football squad is Kenneth
Powell, an end. who is from Dam
vile, Va. The Tar Heels are not too
strong In the kicking department
The best booter on the entire squad
is Max Spellman. freshman from .Sa-
vannah. who also specializes in pass
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06

Proverbs tell us: AS mad man who
castcth fircbrands. arrows and death. so
is the man that dcceivcth his ncighbor
and saith Am not in sport?
lying tongue hateth those that are af-
flicted by it."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06
HE'LL he DIR HARTIG

Chapel Hill.-.-More Carolina foot
ball players plan coaching careers
than any other. One OF them. Don
Hartig. letterman back from Mans
field, Ohio. intends to be a veteri-
marian. His hobbies are reading and
animals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-06

More motor vehicles are used in
the distribution OF milk than any
other commodity approximately
10000 trucks are used in deliver
ing milk and dairy products from
U. S. farms to plants and from plants
TO consumers,
Evening star., 1946-03-10
.Stebbens-Bryan
Wedding Held

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bryan of
Chevy Chase, Md, and Dogue, Va,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty Jane Bryan, to Mr..
Douglas L. Stephens of Semmes,
Ala.
The ceremony took place February
10 in st. Columba's Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. C. r. Mengers
off1ciating.
The brides only attendants were
her sister, Mrs. T. G. Timberlake of
Edwardsville, Ill. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Schwartz of Bethesda.
Mr.. Schwartz, a former flying
companion of the bridegroom, was
best man, and the uShers were the
brides brothers, Mr.. John L. Bryan
and Mr.. Robert Bryan.
The bride wore for her wedding a
powder blue dressmaker suit with
navy accessories, and Mrs. Timber
lake had a suit of similar design in
yellow with brown accessories and
Mrs. Schwartzs suit was of a soft
shade OF rose, also with brown acces-
sories. AL wore corsages of orchids
that were sent to Washington from
Tennessee especially for the we'd
ding.
After a wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens left for Semmes,
where they will make their future
home.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. c. A. Stephens, and his aunt
Mrs. Dora Battle of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

serts in front and elastic side
panels. 1t has boned inner belt,
laced brassiere top, and hook n
eye side fastening. There are
garters and it comes in sizes
80 to A, priced at only 1898. You'll
find it at three SEARS stores
where expert corsetieres are on
hand to assist you. And you can
shop Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day evenings until $50. Free
parking. 4500 Wisconsin Avenus
NV. oil Bladensburg Road NE.
$500 Wilson Blvd, in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Leesbnrg

Miss Mabel Lauman is a guest
this week Of Mrs. Clara Shields
In xenia, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintosh,
daughter and son, Miss Mary Jane
Mcintosh and Bruce Mcintosh II,
have returned from visit to Fred
ericksburg.
Miss Christine Wildman had as
guests the Misses Elizabeth and
Harriotte Grammer of Cleveland
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford,
who have been spending the winter
in Florida, returned to their home,
Chudleigh, this week.
Miss Hester Anne Luke, who is
a student at Miss Madeira School,
is spending her spring vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Stirling Har-
rison.
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, who has
been a guest of Miss Mary Conrad
for the past month, left this week