davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13

PALMER PLUMBER IV ANCHORAGE |Gene Finley, nephew of Carl Ra s1u ssen, is lnow working in Anchorage for aHh1le. We |hope that he aga return to Palmer and re su1ne his work here a s a pl lumber. RA OFFICIALS EXPECTED HIRE SOON. Mir. Mau reports that Mir. r. L. Bennett is lexpected here soon to audit the books of the REA in Palmer. It is customary to
 have the books of the Association audited
 each year at this time. Mr. Bennett is in Kodiak and is expected here shortly. Mir. Bryan from REA Headquarters is al so exp co ted to make Q visit here in the near
 future.
 LAWN IN FRONT OF SCHOOL GETS FRESH DIRT MT. Harmon and Mir. Killoran have been haul.
 ing in some ire sh dirt for he school lawn.
 It has been spread over the surface to the depth of about six tight inches. This will be surfaced and planted with a good
 lawn gro ss.
 TIP on CLEANING "sARD1NEs"-Fish to You! 4 quick way to cl can the "sma1l fryr that
 seemingly never evade the hook(e spec ially when one is out for the big ones) is to
 take sharp pair of sc issor s--cut down the belly section, scrape out the entrai1s snip off the head, wash thoroughly and
 they are ready for the skillet.
 (The little ones taste the best anyway
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
SEEN ad HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Eddie Johnson losing dime while
running for a car at Park and Nor
ley.
Believe it or not: Bob Sands has
gone to work.
Champagne corkS popping at to-
matero party at Rancho Grande
Sunday night.
General Robert E. Lee" Hank
Myers and General u. S. Grant"
Able Mitchell in conference at Nj
office.
Spring fever hitting Nogales :.
two young women yawning.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Mcfarland
Continued from Page One)

I have duty to perform.
1--WE are going to have our hands
full preserving democracy in this
chaotic world. And here at home our
problems are manifold. Millions of
returning soldiers must find a
sound place in our economy My
experience in adjusting myself after
return from the service in the first
world war gives me a better under
standing of the problems and view
point of the returning soldier
'I have tried to help solve some
of these problems in my work on
veterans legislation during the last
three years and realize that we have
made only beginning.
Record Speaks For Self
my record over the past five
years speaks for itself. The people
of Arizona will judge me by that,
as they should. SOf course, I am
concerned about taking water out of
the Colorado River, a fair price for
our agricultural and livestock pro-
ducts, miners and mining problems,
employment and fair wages, pro-
noting more small business, ade-
quate disqualification for veterans
and expansion of new industries in
our state
Sen. Mcfarland, a leading member
CT the important Banking and Cur
rency Committee, is currently con-
cerned with pending legislative pro-
posals before the Senate from that
committee. He expects to go out to
Arizona lin few weeks" he said.
He is also a member of five other
important committees, Interstate
Commerce, Judiciary, Irrigation and
Reclamation, Indian Affairs. and
Pensions, which handle matters of
vital Importance to Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
This Gripe Works Both Ways

The other day Ohio Kinsley came to town with a
big smile on his face and little chip his shoulder.
Otho said something like this: "Rodeos are the
only true Western sport but when we put on show
we never get line Of publicity. Right here in
Southeastern Arizona we've got the best show stock
and the best rodeo performers in the whole country
Why don't you give break?'
Ohio weighs about 100 pounds too much to be a
guy we want to argue with. We perfectly willing
to pass the whole thing off as a misunderstanding
Someday going to give a piece of our
mind to Kinsley and lots of other ranchers who cry
into their beer because they get the credit they
deserve On that happy occasion We'll say: "Rodeos
are live news-the only thing that keeps newspaper
from dying-but Red Myrick is the only person who
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
NOGALES, ARIZ, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1916

ever took the trouble to give the dope about them
We'd also like to have information about ranch deals
and personal items from the country districts. But
anch folks are always in such hurry to shake the
town dust from their boots they don't take time to
come around and give the dirt so we can print it.
One of newspapers most important tasks is to
give the owdown what every group is doing so
that we can all know and appreciate each other better
In small county like Santa Cruz it takes the efforts
of everybody combined to make much progress. We
want to do our part in helping the white collar and
levi crowds eye to eye but can't get around to
the country districts often enough to cover all the
news. You ranch folks can help by telling us "what
every newspapernan ought to know
The man who says he wants to be fair is not
always trying to be fair
Reading a book week will probably mean an
education in time Try it.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cat
lin of Patagonia seven and one
half pound boy Sunday at st.
Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Rancho Crande
Continued from Page One)

ments which are expected to make
Rancho Grande second to none in
beauty in the Southwest.
The new managers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Savoy, welcome Nogales people to
Rancho Grande. Dinner is served
each evening and dancing every
Saturday and Sunday night
The former owners OF the hotel
and guest ranch-Herman and Dan
ny Miller-who bought the place in
September a1944 from William Bea-
tus, and who made host of friends
during their stay here, left Tuesday,
Herman to Phoenix and Danny to
the Miller Brothers summer resort
in Spring Valley, N. Y. The latter
said he will be a guest at Rancho
Grande next winter, having already
made reservations.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Marty's S Letter
Continued from Page One)

sez, ''Lookit that guy Herold. He's
Vaughn his head. from right to left
and back again, practicing saying
mo-" I sez, You dummy, he's not
practicing saying no." he's got his
nose caught in the windshield wip-
err"
You know, many, many years ago
when I was kid I went to work in
"a produce house so I could take
home samples of tomatoes, bananas,
potatoes, etc. And stayed in the
business SO I could spend my winters
in Nogales, my summers in Califor-
MIA, and my spare time in the Con-
cordia.
If I ever worked in a bank and
tried to take home some samples
I'd spend my winters and summers
in Alcatraz.
Otto is a great huntsman and
fisherman. He and his pal, Doctor
Smoker, each year go to Guaymas
and Obregon to go fishin' and hunt
in. So far, all they ever brought
back was two headaches.
Otto was telling me how he got a
laugh the last time they were hunt
ing, Seems Doctor saw a flock of
ducks overhead and took a shot at
them and they all thumbed their
noses at the doctor and shouted
"quack-quack." And Otto sez, "Oh,
so they know you
Folks, I give you Otto Herold, a
great guy whose only interest in life
now is fun and relaxation instead
of the usual 8 percent.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

John Thomas Reed, father of
Miss Vivian Reed, Nogales teacher,
died in Phoenix Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Reading book week will probably mean an
education in time Try it.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Joe KMkwood Philadelphia golf pro and trick shot orst
demonstrated his skill the Chevy Chose Club recently One
OF his foney shots which not recommended for stondord
prootioe the links. to tee off the foee Of eoddy
Evening star., 1946-01-17
BY DORIS FLEESON,

4 That half an hour spent by Mrs
Gladys Tillett, head of the women's
division of the Democratic National
Committee, with President Truman
got important results for women
everywhere.
After Mrs. Tillett's representa-
tions, the President enlisted under
the banner of more women in Gov
ernment. He promised not only to
carry spear himself but to prod
other members of his administra-
ton with it.
Both within and without politics
American women have been COM
planning that they do not have a big
enough voice in building peace and
stable world. Mrs. Roosevelt in
London called attention to the few
women in the UNO and termed ii
disappointing. Naturally, much re-
sentiment has been expressed to her
and to the women's division of the
Democratic National Committee. Eff
fort below the White House level
produced only inertia and frustra-
ton, hence the decision to place
the matter before the President.
Mr.. Truman proved entirely SYM
pathetic and cooperative. Now the
problem is to find the qualified
women to do the pioneering in the
many fields opening up-housing
UNO, international social and well
fare programs.
Mrs. Tillett reviewed with the
President the position since the war
ended, and he agreed that women
were decidedly lacking in repre-
sentation. She asked that women
be allowed to help build peace here
and suggested that women abroad
carrying the heavy burdens of fam
lily life in their desperate countries
deserved the cooperation of the
fortunate American women.
She pointed out that the British
had woman in their Embassy here.
Mrs. Marjorie Spikes, with the rank
Of attache in charge of women's
affairs. Mrs. Spikes has no oppo-
site number in the American EN-
bassy in London, nor is there q
women of comparable rank in the
entire United States diplomatic
service or UNO except Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Truman heartily agreed to al
this. Then, as his caller braced her.
self for the familiar dash of cole
water on warm words, Mr.. Truman
volunteered to give her letter con.
flrming his sponsorship of her pro.
posals. you can use it in all the
departments" he assured her. "Ust
it where it will do you any good"
Now it's up to the women to fish
Evening star., 1946-01-17
mrs. TiIIett's Plea for Women
Wins Support From President

cut bait or come in off the bank, as
renewed efforts will be made to get
the openings for them.
The women here are feeling very
kindly toward Mrs. Truman and
Margaret. They have not taken a
direct hand in any Of these affairs
but its figured that they have won
their husband and father to view
point favorable to the sex.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Talking Books for Blind
By Betty Miles

Mr.. Smith has several ideas on
the possibilities that the future holds
for the talking book. Just as the
sighted reader wiles away travelling
time by reading, it is hoped that the
blind will be able to do precisely the
same thing A 10-pound machine
is part Of that dream-the machine
used today is heavier-with a supply
of about half a dozen books part Of
the equipment. The reader will plug
earphones into his ears, and read his
books without disturbing the other
passengers. Another dream involves
having best sellers" released for the
blind at the same time they are re-
leased for the general public.
The machine used in playing the
records-and the earphones, whose
use is optional-may be secured To-
cally by calling David S. Thomas,
himself partially blind, at the
Library, National 2722. extension 297
The machine is loaned to the blind
or the partially blind, for an in
definite period of time. free of
charge. A shortage of machines at
the present time makes a waiting
list inevitable, but we understand
the list is not long one.
The partially blind, incidentally
are defined as those who are unable
to read ordinary print. A doctors
certificate is necessary to prove this
point.
The Division of the Blind, at the
Library. supplies the records. The
reader makes his selection from a
catalogue furnished by this division:
The Library supplies the machines
and the records to residents of the
District. Non-District residents may
use the records. and machines will
be furnished through their State or
ganizations for the blind. The ad-
dress of these societies may be Sc
cured from Mr.. Thomas at the
Library.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

The Talking Book" captures the
world of literature, a very live world
for the average reader, on revolv-
ing disc for the blind reader" The
Library OF Congress is responsible,
through the talking book. set of
phonograph records. and the talking
book machine, for cutting wedge
into enriching the lives Of the 1000
adult blind in the United States-of
which the percentage blinded as a
result of World War II is amazingly
small. OF those blind, $500 are now
reached by Braille, and by the talk
ing book. Through the talking book,
it is hoped that the percentage
reached will be doubled or trebled.
Xenophon P Smith. director of
books for the Adult Blind Division
of the Library. told us recently of
the sort of thing the blind reader
can expect. If he is internationally
minded. he can hear the United Ma
tions Charter, which has been pro-
duced on three talking book records.
Or he might prefer the biography Of
Enrico Caruso, spiced with passages
of recordings made by the late
Caruso himself, and dubbed into the
record. Then there is Gene Fowler S
Good Night, Sweet Prince" high
lighted by passages from Hamlet y
by the late John Barrymore.
Poets have brought their own
works to life through the talking
books. The subject matters cover
fiction and oniction-ranging from
biographies and best sellers to mys-
teries. Readers Digest and the
Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine
have also been made readable"
The machine is designed so that
the blind can play it with mini
mum amount of effort. The osmium-
tipped needle recently developed en-
hances this. The record used in the
talking book machine makes 1913
revolutions per minute-instead of
the 78 used by the commercial
record. It takes Is minutes to play
each side-the average novel can
be read in 10 hours.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Fresh Floral Fashions

flowers should be face worn up. For
example, where an orchid is con-
cerned you should always look into
the lip of the flower. Flowers for
afternoon wear should not be in too
formal an arrangement.
Shown in the center picture Is
Frances Robinson, Obs actress who,
when she tires of wearing the lovely
fabric cabbage roses at the neckline
on her gown, can substitute fresh
flower corsage. Think how many
changes she can make that way.
Walter Florell designs spring bon
net (spring talk is starting up
already with sweet violets making
up the back interest. If you've a
little bonnet with which you'd like to
try something different''-I'm sure
Mr.. Florell won't mind your i'm
provising on his theme.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

We're little tired of the long,
dripping corsages of gardenias that
dwarf" petite women and serve only
to detract from the costume being
worn. We're tired of people thinking
that the answer to formal flower
wear is an orchid.
There's greater news in flower
fashions and it's up to you to be
imaginative and think up few ways
of wearing them for yourself. Your
florist is more than happy to comply
with your wishes where unusual
flower arrangement is concerned. In
fact, it is through the customer
source that florists get some of their
best ideas.
Here are a few fashion flower tips
that you might like to try yourself.
Instead of a choker of pearls try
Evening star., 1946-10-25
By Elem

wearing a ribbon with a flower at
tached in the center. Your florist
can fix flowers on a barrette, on
comfortable combs, on headbands
and for wear on your wrist. A florist
we know will make up an attractive
special event" hat Of blooms for
you. The picture in the left-hand
corner is a flower hat for after
noon and cocktail wear made OF
"glamelias. We take that to mean
of gladiolas and camellias.
Your evening flower fashions pose
question. This seasons low decol-
letages make the wearing of flowers
on gown a little difficult. The
trick is to wear flowers either at
your waist, in your hair or on your
evening purse
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Readers Clearing House

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 Clear
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 CaS,veU
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Bv Frances Jones
Spinach
-
Apple Sauce Cake.
1 cup, suga

No Upon that night when fairies light To burn their nuts
their soks other words Halloween party The deco
raons especially planned for that joa and informal type OF
above suggestions harmony with the ouch
mystery and the breath of superstition that in the air Candles
undoubtedly the most avorte media through
witches acquant future fes The candle
cnterpec provides avote methods of learning the
after the probabilities in your See that the candles
length lit candle which the shortest at the
designated will ribboncoverec
bwee tWned about the ring fall leaves an
chrysanthemums complete this fall arrangement.
prefer apples nuts to foree your future
incorporate them in Halloween enterpece Peel sound rec
around from without breaking the skin
peelmg three times around head toss it to m
behold the initial Apples short stakes help comprise hE
decoration Let your guests take them out of the arrangement
the pngS for telling which the fruit saseS
pictured fireplace shovel also be
the future Two couple may be
shovel the blazing fire they kndle and burn
quietly should marry If and jumps that will be
will rustic cheese board base all
tn harmony with informal arrangement sketched.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
RECIPES OFFERED.

To Mrs. Il. L. B., Washington !:
Epicure's Delight. Two cups tabout
4 ounces noodles, tablespoons but
ter, IL tablespoons -four. a tea
spoon salt, cup milk, a cup drained
canned asparagus tips, a cup faxed
fish tuna, cod, halibut, haddock or
salmon), tablespoons minced green
pepper, speck paprika, l 3-ounce
can button mushrooms. drained; /
teaspoon angostura bitters, % cup
grated American cheese, parsley.
/ 1n place of fish, IL cups of white
crab meat may be used.i
, Cook the noodles in boiling salted
water, When tender, drain through
colander. Then pour cold water over
noodles and drain again. Melt the
butter in sauce pan. Add the flour
and blend well. Add l. teaspoon
salt and gradually add the milk.
Cook until it just begins to bubble
Add the noodles. asparagus tips. fish,
green pepper. paprika, 4 teaspoon
salt and mushrooms to white sauce
Add angostura bitters last and mix
well. Put in buttered casserole dish
and sprinkle the grated cheese over
the top. Bake in a moderate oven
Of $50 degrees F. for 40 minutes.
Serve hot garnished with parsley
Serves six.
Fish Souffle: Three stiffly beaten
egg whites, well-beaten egg yolks,
21a tablespoons butter, L cup -four,
! 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped
onion, cup corn raw or cooked
cup grated American cheese.
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, l
cup faxed fish (cod preferably.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

Indulge in a little fancy with
flowers. Sprays on muffs are lovely
and bright fall flowers in a new
arrangement for your suit are quite
original. Spotted cypripediums are
exotic and distinctive. These are
more popularly known as lady
slippers" One of them on fall
suit is all that is needed to make a
smart effect.
Taking care of flowers once they
come your way is another problem
Just sticking them into the refrig-
orator isn't the answer. After wear
ing. and if desired to be worn again
they should carefully be put back
into their box-paper and all. In the
case of orchids no water should be
allowed to touch the flower. Most
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Bv PeSpv Roberts

Treat yourself to luxurious slippers
for a glamorous touch to your hours
at home. Make them Of Straps Of
velvet or satin, in bold, striking
colors with contrasting embroidery.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for designs, color
chart, stitch illustrations and full
directions.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored Book of Needle Arts" con-
tanning five free patterns, and many
other suggestions for dressing up
your home and yourself, is just off
the press. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below, en-
closing twenty cents (20c) in coins
to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No R1864 to Needlework Editor.
The Washington Star. P o. Box 100.
Station G, New York 10. N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

| Make white sauce OF l1a table
spoons of the butter, the flour and
milk. Fry the green pepper and
onion lightly in l tablespoon butter.
Add to white sauce, with the corn,
fish, salt and pepper, also the we'll
beaten egg yolks. Mix well and
fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Turn into a buttered baking dish,
place dish in a pan OF water and
bake / hour in modern oven, $50
degrees F. Serves six.
To Mrs. A. c. B., Alexandria:
Chicken Souffie. One cup cooked
diced chicken, / cup milk scalded,
4 cup grated cheese, 3 tablespoons
quick cooking tapioca, 3 eggs, l
teaspoon salt. u teaspoon white
pepper, paprika.
Cook tapioca in milk until clear,
add well-beaten egg yolks, cheese,
chicken and seasonings. Stir until
well blended. Carefully fold in
stif1y beaten egg whites. Pour into
well-oiled casserole and sprinkle
with paprika. Set in pan of warm
water. Bake in moderate oven 375
degrees F. for 20 minutes, Or until
an inserted knife comes out clean.
| zone 3-ounce can button mush-
rooms, drained, may be added at the
same time as the chicken to give
added favor
|
WHITE SOAP.
From Mrs. E. w. C, FairtarJ
For Mrs. H. L. D., Alexandra
From Meats and Meat Products"
Save every scrap of fat each day,
frying out all that accumulates,
however small that quantity may be.
Do not allow the fat to get hot
enough to burn, as this Injuries the
quality of the fat and fills the house
with disagreeable odor
| Strain the melted fat into lard
pals and keep covered. 1t is not
necessary to clarity the grease, but
by doing so, the soap will be whittier
When six pounds have accumulated
it may be clarified in this way: Turn
it into dish pan and add a gener-
Gus amount of hot water. Stand on
the stove until grease has entirely
melted then stand aside to cool
When the fat has thoroughly hard
ened again, take it off in a cake
Put the clean grease into an enamel
dish pan and melt it. Put can OF
any good brand of lye into another
stove or enamel dish and add to it
one quart of cold water. Stir with
a stick until dissolved ct will get
hot when the water is added) Al
low it to cool, then pour the I've
slowly into the warm melted grease
stirring all the time. Add two table
spoons ammonia.
! Stir the mixture constantly fol-
20 minutes or half an hour, or until
it begins to set. Let it stand until
perfectly hard, then cut into square
cakes.
This makes very good white
soap, which will float on water. 1t
is little trouble to make. and will be
found an economy in any household
Six pounds OF grease will make eight
and half pounds of SOAP"
! ~ ~
SOAPSTONE GRIDDLE?
| From r. f., East Riperdale, Md
have a new Vermont soapstone
griddle with no directions for its
use. How shall prepare it for use?
Is 1t proper to grease it?
| Il
SHRUNKEN AFGHAN?
From Mrs. E. 4. M, Washington ]
have very pretty blue and
white knit afghan for a carriage
cover. 1t was accidentally put in
a washing machine in very hot
water. 1t shrank to about half its
original size. Do any, of the readers
know any way it can be stretched
back to the right size? I have
rewashed it and tried to stretch
! it that way but with no results.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

and furniture. 1t will also help your
dog to a lovely glossy coat. And
apropos of the foregoing 1 wish We
could have more doggie information
in The Star For those of us who
do not have children, our dogs are
child and companion rolled into
one My 5-month-old cocker does
much to keep me content and busy
in new surroundings and among
strangers.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
! UWhatS Coohiin(


Hamburger Patties
Creaned Potatoes Spinach
Mu67ns'
Apple Sauce Cake rs- Milk
Apple Sauce Cake. re:
cups flour Il
soda
4 teaspoon salt
cinnamon ! nutmeats
teaspoon cloves l cup thick apple sauce
y teaspoon nutmeg (unsweetened)
cup shortening
S -four soda together shortening and
thoroughly Beat we'll Use cup OF
sifted ingredients Add creamed
mixture alternately Bake IN
degrees F.
by vi.