davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-23

easy living by HORNED. Her mar
ried friends will be the first to tell
her that whether the occasion is
breakfast, a hearty dinner, or a
midnight snack, she will be able to
turn out delicious meals in jig
time with versatile SPAN on the
shelf. They'll say it's sliceable, dice
able, fryable, bakeable-and the
sure key to mans compliment.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

on the package this way:
Combine half water and half
tomato juice, bring to a boil
and empty contents of package
into it. Add a little fat and
cook as directed.
And there you have home e-cooked
soup with none of the work of pre-
pairing seven vegetables and the
rich egg noodles. If you haven't
tried the Betty Crocker Vegetable
Noodle Soup, you and your family
have a treat in store.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

| in a blue and pink checkered fan
mel blanket having the word "Es-
mond" on the label. A pink flannel
bunting placed over the blanket con-
tanned two bottles Of milk.
The infant was discovered by
Charles Martin, 1910 Eastern ave-
nue. NE. Police are trying to find
the mother.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

only one saucepan from your shelf! !!
Try Grape Juice Gelatine Dessert
to see how quick clever DESSERT
making can be. Then use the recipe
folder cit comes in the package) to
go on from there.
GRAPE JUICE GELATINE
DESSERT
1 envelope new speed-up
Minute Gelatine
2 to 3 Tbsp. sugar
c. canned grape juice
Combine Minute Gelatine and
sugar in saucepan. Add grapes
juice and heat over medium
flame until gelatine is dis
solved-about 2 min. Pour into
molds. Chill until firm. Serves
to 6.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

3 Tbsp. Little's Onion Flakes
Salt and pepper
&c. cooked tomatoes
lib. cooked lamb
Tbsp. fat
L can Little's Sweet Potatoes
Add onion flakes and seasonings
to tomatoes. Cut lamb into small
pieces, saute in fat and place in
layers with sliced sweets in cas-
serole, covering with tomato
mix. Bake in moderate oven
until heated through.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band, MCcs-
USO, e1S Tenth street NV. $50 O'Clock

Dance with Rhythm Makers Band, MCcS-
USO, 91S Tenth street NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Program OF entertainment at Walter
Reed Hospital, leave club 6.45 o'clock;
wrapping Christmas gifts for orphans. 8
| o'clock, and Christmas caroling. $3.50
o'clock tonight, NCCS-USO. 1914 N street
NV.
Group singing. o'clock, and informal
dancing, 9 O'Clock tonight, JWB-USO,
Sixteenth and Que streets NV.
Square dane, USO Club. 1911 H street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Bowling, O'Clock; caroling in lobby
7:3O o'clock. and dancing, o o'clock to-
night, Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Roller skating party. leave lounge, USO
Club, sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
For officers: Informal dancing to rec.
ords. Ofhcers Service. Club OF the United Z,
Nations. 1914 Twenty-f1rst street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

my old-time favorite.
DATE CREAM PIE
y c. sugar l tsp. salt
Il c. cornstarch
&c. Dromedary dates, chopped
&c. evaporated milk 2eggs
1 tsp. lemon juice
n c. chopped nuts
Combine dry ingredients, add
dates, evaporated milk and
beaten eggs. Cook in double
boiler, stirring constantly.
When thick, add lemon juice.
Pour into a pre-baked pie shell.
Sprinkle nuts on top.
That same recipe doubles for a de-
licious pudding, too-the kind OF
wholesome dessert you'll want tc
serve when meat supplies run low
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Baby Boy Is Abandoned
In Hallway al Hospital

A fve-month- unidentified
colored boy was found this morn
ing in the hallway Of the new an
mex building at Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets NV.
An unsigned note pinned to the
child's clothing said, please take
care of my baby. He is in perfect
health. I have no place to carry
him. The lady vino was keeping him
put him out because I couldn't pay"
Police said the child, who weighed
IA pounds 7 ounces, was wrapped
Evening star., 1946-12-23
THANKS FOR SMALL THINGS

90 OFTEN it's that neat little trick
y that makes all the difference in
the taste of food. I'm always thank
full for Tabasco to season scores
upon scores of dishes: gravies
sauces, stews, eggs, roasts, poultry
potatoes and all kinds of vege-
tables. Here's new one:
Season white sauce with
Tabasco in making creamed
oysters. Allow l pint of oysters
to IL cups of the sauce. Serve
in patty shells or on toast.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

salads, for Vegamato combines
vitamin rich juice of fresh garden
vegetables. Tall glasses of Vega
mato will add new interest to
mealtime. And watch your super"
rating rise with the young crowd
when you serve it with after
school snackS.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
30 WAYS TO USE A SAUCEPAN

WHEN YOU SEE all the fruit juice,
w fruit, vegetable and milk reci-
pes that can be made with the
speed-up Minute Gelatine, you'll
say they should have named their
recipe folder go ways to use One
Little Saucepan! For the new
speed-up Minute Gelatine takes
only five minutes of your time and
Evening star., 1946-12-23
SOMETHING NEW IN SALADS

TO SALADS "slay" your young fry?
IL Do they just "curl up and die"
when you try to get them to eat
and drink what's good for. them?
Well, they'll know Nom is no square
in the kitchen when you serve them
the delicious new vegetable juice
Evening star., 1946-12-23

ized) are fast
becoming avail
able again. Now
we can pile them
high on a plate
for an easy des-
sert or between
m e al energy
pickup. One OF
the first things I
did was to cele-
brate by baking
Evening star., 1946-12-23

preItler pies. anu
when it comes to
checking her
larder, they re-
mind her about
SPAN. that juicy
blend of pork
shoulder and
tender-mild ham
Evening star., 1946-12-23
A BRIDES BEST FRIEND

VYYHo ARE a brides best friends?
w Why the wonderful girls who
give her a shower, of course, and
start her on her way with smile.
They're smart enough to buy uten-
sils sized for two-some, like a
small but deep pie-plate for fuller
Evening star., 1946-12-23

cocktail called
"Vegamato", I
have just tasted,
tested and taken
right on my
regular shopping
list. The chill
dren, in fact the
whole family, will
like this way of
a<1ripEipu tbair
Evening star., 1946-12-23

Gay Win Dis
quick to give you
a head start. Six
quality ingredi-
ents are skilfully
blended so you
need only add
milk and you'll
have a batch of
biscuits in almost
Evening star., 1946-12-23
FIT THE SCHEDULE 70 BABY

TT YOUR BABY persistently cries for
his supper earlier than his
schedule calls for, why not ask
your doctor if you may change his
schedule and feed him earlier.
Nowadays we know that schedules
can be much more elastic than
mothers used to think. They are
based on the baby's individual
needs. And nowadays millions Of
Evening star., 1946-12-23

no time. Follow the simple direc-
tions on the gay colored picture
PACKAGE of 10 you'll find there.
For variety, sometime add:
Il tsp. nutmeg
Y tsp. crumbled sage
IL tsp. caraway seeds
With Bisquick back again as good
as ever, you're sure of light fluffy
biscuits; you're certain of success
full meals.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

cOVery, especially
when the soup is
made with Betty
Crocker Vege-
ta BILE Noodle
Soup Ingredi-
ents. To be spe-
cially dressy I
sometimes vary
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Trinidad Bows Party

The Trinidad Boys Club will hold
it's third annual Christmas party at
$50 o'clock tonight in the club, 11l9
! Wylie street NE.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

hltUlC . OCllClOuo
Sweet Potatoes.
Use them just as
they come from
the rich sugar
syrup in the can
or combine in in
triguing casser-
ole dishes. Here's
one:
Evening star., 1946-12-23

healthy, happy
American babies
are fed Gerber'S
Cereal Food,
Strained Oat-
meal and the
wonderful new
Barley Cereal.
AS baby's first
seni-solid food
after milk, these
fhraa Garhar
Evening star., 1946-12-23
PILE THEM HIGH

TT YoU'RE ANYTHING LIKE ME you
! are as pleased as Punch to know
that Dromedary Dates (pasteur-
Evening star., 1946-12-23
DOLL UP DINNER

VIIHAT GALA AIR good soup gives
w to even the simplest meal. You
have probably made that same dis
Evening star., 1946-12-23
EVERYONE LIKES BISCUITS

TTAvEN'T YOU DISCOVERED that your
II most praised meals always
have piping hot biscuits or rolls?
It's so easy to have applause every
Evening star., 1946-12-23
SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE

ITO THE TUNE OF 1865 dinners a
year, you can get big lift with
Evening star., 1946-12-23

Cereals are specially made to fill
baby's needs. Use them all through
babyhood. They are pre-cooked-
ready -to-serve. Simply add milk or
formula, hot or cold. right in baby's
dish. Many a time I've watched
babies smile with pleasure over the
good taste. know, too, that these
three Gerber's Cereals mix to
creamy. smooth consistency
to digest. Always use Gerber's.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

to start days ahead as Grandma
did. Today holiday meals are as
easy and almost as much fun
as opening a Xmas package.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
JE55IE'5MzEboQk
Jessie De Both soys:
SHARE THE SPOTLIGHT :.

THE may get all the publicity but you
and know the holiday spotlight reaches behind the into
the Kitchen too But thank goodness today don't have
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

Somebody stuffed up the Old
Spofford Mills Whistle!
Think of it! Silencing that old
giant who could be heard all the
way to Burgaw and Rocky Point!
How are the mighty fallen.
DILEMMA-We don't know what
to do now. The old resident says
the Old Spofford Mills Whistle is
still there. But we can't run a
whistle that can't talk - blow
rather-for president. That would
be the Calvin Coolidge deal all
over again.
And we can't run the Old ACL
Whistle for president If it's not
there anymore.
Unless you folks tell us that il
is, or unless somebody can un-stop
the Old Spofford Mills Whistle,
we're going to have to 60 down to
the hock-shop and get Our old slide
whistle out Of pawn.
And, frankly, our old slide
whistle won't win the BLEW so.
ciety presidency. It just doesn't
have the background and character
for the job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06

Community Council for further
study. The request which was pre-.
sented by letter from Mrs. Lewis
Bright, president of Junior Sorosis,
pointed out that the federal funds
for all nursery schools had been
Withdrawn recently by the U. S.
| government.
Sprunt Reports
Alex Sprunt, chairman Of the
nominating committee, presented to
the board members, his commit.
tees slate Of nominees for officers
for 1916 as follows:
Ranald Stewart, president; H. A.
Marks, first vice-president; L. D.
Latta, second vice-president; and
Frederick B. Graham, treasurer.
The officers were unanimously
elected. -
Assumes Duties
Stewart, the new president, took
over his duties as head of the
board and announced that the Ex-
ecutive committee, as provided in
the constitution, would consist of
the following officers:
H. A. Marks, chairman, (First
vice president) L. D. Latta, vice.
chairman, Second vice-president) !;
Frederick B. Graham (Treasurer)
Il. E. Woodbury., Jr., Campaign
chairman; Rabbi Samuel A. Fried.
man Council chairman) and Stew.
art, with the Budget chairman to
be announced later.
Public Relations
! Rabbi Friedman, urged on mem.
bers that the Community Chest de-
velop a public relations program
so that all citizens Of the communi.
ty may become more familiar
with the many services rendered
by the member agencies Of the
Community Chest.
New board members present at
yesterdays meeting included Lenox
G. Cooper, Rabbi Friedman, Mrs.
G. D. Greer, Girl Scouts; Mrs. J.
B. Hughes, Social Service exchange
Elliott O'Neal, and L. E. Wood.
bury, Jr.
| Others Present
Other members present were L,
D. Latta, Public Health Nursing
association; Pomeroy Nichols. L.
A. Raney, Brigade Boys club;
Alex Sprunt, J. E. L. Wade, Travel
ers Aid; Walter Webb, E. L. White,
and DR.. L. w. Upperman, Shaw's
Boys club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
TELEPHONE
FROM PAGE ONE

Employees association, NFTW at
filiate already on strike.
The break came after u. s. Con-
Citation Commissioner j. r.
Mandelbaum had been in confer.
ence with both sides for 80 hours.
With Policy
Beirne's statement said tn e
unions were complying with NFTW
policy Ito do everything peacefully
to compose the differences which
exist in order to avert strike on
Thursday"
The companies have not made
any concessions that can be deemed
favorable" he said. 1T appears
evident, therefore, that the strike
Will be called as planned unless
some new development changes the
picture within 40 hours"
Work Stoppage
belrne warned that there would
be work stoppage unless there
We're settlements Of all pending dis.
putes, including those involving the
long lines workers, employees Of the
Western Electric company, and
workers in local telephone com.
panies. While negotiations have
oeen underway at several plac
ne said, the total picture revolves
around the decision OF one manage
ment, namely the A. T. g. T. or Bel
System"
ne said the Bell system wa.
sheltered and protected" by gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
HOT PROTESTS FILED
HOT PROTESTS FILED
United States Filings 7wo
SharpNotes AtMoscow On
Troops In Iran, Manchuria
United States Declares Russia Has Failed
To Live Up To Agreements To Take All
Troops Out OF Oil Lands Saturday

WASHINGTON, March s. R-
The United States flung two fresh
protests at Moscow tonight - over
Soviet activities in Iran and Man.
churia.
It furnished forum at the same
time for Winston Churchill to de-
liver blunt warning against what
he called Russia's Expansive and
|proselyting tendencies"
Announcement that two notes had
been sent to Moscow was made
late in the day by the State de.
partment. Withholding the contents
pending their receipt at the Krem.
lin, the department described one
as relating to the continued pres
eace of Soviet troops in Irna and
the other as concerning Manchuran
industries.
Protests
The fact that they constituted
protests, however, was learned
from officials in a position to know
but who may not be publicly identi-
fled.
The note on Iran was described
as a direct protest against what
the United States considers a fail
ure by the Soviets to live up to a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
DEMONSTRATORS
INJURE DEPUTY
New Disorders Break Out
AT Tehran When Leftist,
Break Police Lines

TEHRAN, March 5-tP-rn N,
second outbreak Of violence in tv,
days, Leftist demonstrators brink.
through police lines in front Of tbs
Parliament building TODAY and
severely beat an associate o. Dem,
ty Said Zia Ed-din, described BY
Soviet publications as anti.Ru,.
sian.
One other man was injured |,
the disturbance. which occurred AZ
members of parliament arrived
for a scheduled session, POSTPONED
from yesterday because Of a SINH.
lar outbreak in which four per.
sons were injured.
Only 70 deputies braved the mill.
ing crowd of 1000 to 5000, mostly
members Of the Leftist Tudeh
party. and they were forced 10
hold an unofficial session. be,
cause they did not have a quorum
present.
The target Of today's attack was
Sedigh Hazarti, a member Of the
National Will party. He managed to
squeeze through the iron gates Of
the parliament building after being
beaten to his knees twice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
TODAY and TOMORROW
Nv WALTER LIPPMANN

continue to believe it regardless o
4 the election returns in Argentina
To put in a claim for indemnit,
would be TO punish the Spanish ane
i Argentine people, and we prefer tt
believe that we have no quarre
with them, in fact that they are the
victims, and in part the dupes, Of
the two relationships. We have
said. therefore, that if they liber'
ate themselves, we shall consider
that the injuries We have suffered
have been morally repaired. and
that the cause of conflict will have
been removed.
Only by an abuse OF words can
this be called intervention. The
situation would be quite clear II
we said to Spain and Argentina:
"Your governments have injured
us: we have a right to PREPARATION.
We shall consider liberation from
YOUR relationships the best form
of PREPARATION. 1t will repudlate
their acts and it will be a guar
anty that they will not be repeated.
But if that is not possible, we shall
have to put in our bill OF dam
ages. ;"
BY a strange form OF reasoning
our natural, simple. and inevitable
reaction against the hostility Of the
Argentine government has been
represented as somehow inconslst-
ent with the good neighbor policy
and the unity of the hemisphere.
It is said that we had no right
to react to its hostility except with
the consent-pre sumably more or
less unanimous - Of the other
American republics. But why did
we not have the right to react: was
not the hostility of the Argentine
government directed against us?
It is said that it is unwise for us
to react without hemisphere con-
sent. In fact, it is the only manly
and decent way for us to proceed.
For the good neighbor policy can
not mean that before we can react
to grave injury, we must put all
the small countries within reach Of
Peron on the spot, exposing them
to his vengeance if they dc not
help hir, Escape a reckoning with
us.
We objected and reacted when
Japan struck US at Pearl Harbor,
and no one said we had to consult
the hemisphere before we could
fight back. The American repub-
lies, most Of them, expected us to
react to Japan. Now Argentina
tried to stab us in the back after
Pearl Harbor, and if we react, we
can assume that, once it is ex-
planned to them and not befuddled
for them by authoritative voices
in this country, the American re-
publics will have the common
sense-and we may be sure also,
the chivalry-not to misunderstood
US. - Copyright, 1916, New York
Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06

treaty calling for withdrawal Of
all their troops from the oil-rich
little country by last Saturday.
Iran Protests
It was sent after notification from
Tehran that the Iraaian governs
ment has protested. The British, al
the same time, have asked Moscow
for an explanation.
The note on Manchuria was. said
to be a sharp statement of his
country's attitude opposing a Rus
sian plan to treat all Japanese IA
cilities in Manchuria as war booty
and bring much of the country S
industry under joint Russo-Chinese
operation.
Rejected
Secretary of State Byrnes told
his news conference during the day
that Russia had made such pro-
posals to China on Jan. 81, and
that Chungking had rejected it.
Nearly month ago, he reported,
the United States asserted in notes
to Moscow and Chuagking that the
plan would be contrary to- the open
door policy and constitute clear
discrimination against Americans
See PROTESTS on Pase Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
SEE OUR la4s
) M0T0R0LA RADIOS
NOW ON DISPLAY
b. CURR, Jelveler
LADY NEARLY CHOKED
WHILE LYING IN Bed
DUE TO STOMACH GAS
26A N. Front ST.

One lady said a few days ago
mat she used to be afraid to 20 to
bed at night. She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't
lie hat. Had to prop herself up
on pillows. Recently this lady got
NNER-AID> and now says gas Is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowels
are regular and she can 10 to bed
and sleep soundly,
lNNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo.
pie soon feel different all over Sc
don't 90 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
WEALTHY LAWYER
KILLS son, SELF
e arly Morning Murder,
. Suicide Follows Quarrel
| At Fashionable Hotel


WASHINGTON, March, 5-(R)-
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
held Tuesday that Wilbur Stamm-
Ter, wealthy New York attorney,
killed his > recently adopted son,
George D. Leist, Is, and then com.
mitted suicide IN an early morning
shooting at the fashionable Ward
man Park hotel.
The coroner issued a homicide.
suicide certificate after an autopsy.
! Leist's wife told police she saw
the 38-year old attorney shoot
three times at her husband, a
Pennsylvania Central Airlines pilot,
before she ran screaming from
their hotel suite. The shooting, she
said, eliminated a quarrel over the
terms of the adoption of Leist by
Stammler, which was completed
at Shreveport, La, Feb. 5.
For Education
Detective Sgt. Harold c. Huffman
of the homicide squad said police
were told that Stammler adopted
Leist, who had been married four
years and had three-year old
child, as a means toward helping
Leist further his musical educa-
ton.
Huffman said police had this
further information:
Returning from Shreveport,
Stammler and Leist were met at
Richmond Va, by Mrs. Leist and
the three registered at the hotel
here last night.
Quarrel Starts
The two men began quarreling
at about 3 a. m. A partly filled
bottle of whiskey was found in the
suit, but Mrs. Leist said there had
been little drinking.
Stammler's body, fully clothed,
was found lying across Leist's head
and shoulders. Leist wore trousers
and shirt, but no shoes,
Will Found
A document, purporting to be
Stammler's will, was found in the
suite. Drawn before his adoption Of
Leist, it bequeathed him a grand
piano and left the bulk of the law
yer's possessions to relatives. A
copy Of the adoption papers also
was found.
Mrs. Leist gave Stammler's New
York address as AZ West 44th
street, which is the location of the
Bar Association building. Attaches
at that building said Stamm1er had
used it as a mailing address. Po-
lice said Stammler was unmarried.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
PROSPECTIVE BOARD
MAY SEND DELEGATES
TO AVIATION MEET

If, as is exected, the New Han
over County Board Of Commission
ers, in its special afternoon session
with the Chamber of Commerce
aviation committee in the Woodrow
Wilson hut today, creates an air
port commission to develop and
m n 6 e Wilmington's II, 200, 00e
Bluethenthal airfield it is likely that
member or members of the new
commission will. attend an impor-
tant aviation meeting in Raleigh,
March IS.
The Civic Aeronautics Admins
tration announced yesterday that
the aviation meeting will be held
at the Carolina hotel in Raleigh,
with airport operation, manage
ment,, design and construction as
the main topics Of discussion.
Among the CAA officials who win
attend the meeting are George E.
Garanflo, district airport engineer,
and Harvey H. Perkins, regional
manager in Atlanta.
See PROSPECTIVE On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
ACL TRAINMEN
WILL HEED CALL

The bonds on strike-bound
America will be frightened another
hitch when the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen walks of: the
job on southern railways on Mon
day, March II, at 6 a. m.
The Atlantic Coast Line and five
other southern railroads will be
affected, according to a dispatch
sent out yesterday by A. F. Whit
ney, president Of the trainmen's
union.
Will Strike
E. C. Carson, local chainSn OF
the union, said last night that un'
less president Whitney and the
other officials call it off, wei
strike as scheduled"
The other railroads affected by
the strike are: Southern railroad
Georgia railroad. Atlanta, Birfn'
ingham and Coast, Atlanta anc
West Point, and Louisville ano
Nashville railroad.
Tuesday Schedule
On March IL, 600 a. M, train
men of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis and the Central OF
Georgia are scheduled to strike,
followed by those of the Seaboard
railway on March 10, a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
CHEST
FROM PAGE ONE

the lines recommended in the sur
vey by the State Board OF Public
welfare, with the budget original
ly appropriated to the Associated
charities for this purpose. The sur
vey states that the relief functions
Of the Associated charities should
be transferred to the Department
Of Public Welfare. The motion was
passed. :. ,.,
Among other business discussed
during the meeting were bids
which were submitted by c. s
I ,owrimore and company, and ! r
McCabe company, for auditing the
1945 accounts of the Conn,,,ri+, ~
Chest and all member agencies 4
motion was made and seconded
that the contract be given to Low
rimore, the lowest bidder. '"
A request from the Junior G,
rosis for funds to continue n ~
operation OF the nursery scnoo, 'I st
INesbitt courts was referred =" a. AZ