davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10

veal stews, beef in sour cream, and
several types of escallopine Of beef.
Thus families in distant cities
can enjoy foods resulting from 400
years cooking knowledge as pos
sessed by the Waldorf's staff of
French chefs. The foods for freez-
ing will be prepared exactly as for
the hotels dining room and sold
at prices in range with what one
pays for other pre-cooked, quick
frozen products.
SEAF0oD MEALS - pre-cooked
and frozen are the newest venture
of the packer who developed this
meal-on-a-plate. used during the
war on Navy transport planes.
The seafood branch of the busi-
ness is designed for retail with
plants in New England to cook
the fish fresh from the sea, then
freeze and package by individual
portions on oven-proof compost
ton plates along with portion OF
potato and vegetable.
Fish dinners will be sold from
the frozen food stores ready to re-
heat in the home oven and serve.
Discard the plate after using.
MORE PRESERVES will be eaten
per family this year than any year
previous in the nations history.
Newly formed is an organization
of the leading members of the pre-
serve industry who plan to spend
$500, 900 on advertising to make
us jam and jelly hungry.
Great Britain, it seems, eats
three to four times more bread
spreads" than we use in America
and this in spite Of the fact that
domestic production rose from
355,OOO,OOO pounds in 1884 to
O,OOO, 900 pounds in 1945. We
can do better than that, the pre-
serve makers have decided.
PEANUT BUTTER by the brick is
the new possibility for this popular
spread as suggested by the scien-
lists of the Georgia Experiment
Station. Peanut butter, they find.
can be made with a firmer consist
ency which will slice and hold its
shape in a mold. The brick will be
made in fancy flavors, with orange.
with chocolate or sweet pickle or
raisins.
Dry peanut butter is becoming
a thing of the past, due to a new
method in mixing which prevents
the oil separating. Other new tech
niques guarantee peanut butter
safe from rancidity.
s-a-'7~7sF1'a--'a7-'E
Evening star., 1946-03-10

NToN- SKID HOT DOG is the
newest version of the popular
frankfurter, the bread baked right
around the dog" so it can't slip
its leash. The inbuiit frankfurter
first splashed into the limelight
during war days in Portland, Ore.
Now every state west of the Mis-
sissippi is getting gustatory in
PRODUCTION.
A special -four mix holds the
secret, this being sold on terri
torial franchise. To the flour add
two parts whole milk. one part
skim milk, beat and the batter is
made. A pound of -four plus liquid
provides bread jackets for 20
presto pups.
More news of the wiener family:
Science has discovered the secret
of heating frankfurters with radio
waves and soon vending machines
will deliver red hots" at the drop
of a dime.
0vENLE1S BAKERIES are opening
in numerous Midwestern cities, Of
fering frozen pastries to bake and
serve oven-warm from the home
range. A Chicago firm with eight
years of frigid dough experience is
licensing local bakers in Michigan,
Ohio, Texas and California to use
its technique and recipes for frozen
unbaked pies, cookies, cakes, bis
cults and rolls.
Licensees contract for delivery
of their products to retailers by
fleets of refrigerated trucks. All
will use the same trade-marked
cartons and prices will be virtually
the same as for ready-baked goods.
FAMOUS HOTEL DINNERS quick
frozen are heading for the home
kitchen. First in the field is the
worlds greatest hotel, the Waldorf
Astoria, announcing that a line
of its main course dishes cooked,
and frozen, will be in national dis
tribution before 1947.
Twenty foods are now under test
including four types of chicken la
king. curried chicken, lamb and
Evening star., 1946-03-10
It's based on a
medically sound
principle
Tompox applies this principle
of Internal absorption" fe
home use os monthly protection

Now that Tam
pax is a world
wide success,
more and more
women are real
izing that it is
not radical. Its
principle is we'll
known medically
and a physician
has applied it to
this regular
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18
Tn. Ho&Ns CELEBRATES FIFTH B1RrHn.Y

IN. EoKINS CELEBRITIES FIFTH BTRTEn.Y Ida Eoskins celebrated her fifth birthday on July l3, at party given for her in her home by her mother, Hrs. .Fill ian EIo skin Saturday afternoon. Cake and Ice cream were served. Twenty-Five friends and rel atives helped her commemorate tho occasion They Uere: frs. Harry '.inrler Billy and
 Bobby Winner, Mrs. Seth Cook, Evelyn Cook. Mrs. Oliver 9nllka, Jeannio and Rl ssell onlka, Mrs. William Bouwens, Mrs. Lime bur Martha and Jono, Linnobur, Jimmy ond Joe Balloun, Linda "ils son, Jean Smith, Nary Ann Linn, larjorie Thttoborg, Kathleen Patton, Helen stenval1, Billy Stewart, Mir: and Mrs. William Hoskins and Lila Ho skins.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18
HOSPITAL NEWS

MT. and Yrs. John DeVries are the proud parents of baby boy, Andrew, born early
 onday morning, July 18th. 1sr. and Mrs. Ri chard Jones are the proud parents of baby girl born July 18th. She has been named Lorie Olive. Barbara McNeven had appendecto tony this past we elk.
 Mrs. Ray Gather was adnitt ed for medical care.
 set of car keys have been found in the Hospital. If you have lost yours and think these might be t he ones. contact Dr. Hoehn.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

demand either. He had proposed
that all except six supervisory work.
ers to each mine shift be blanketed
under his union contract without
elections.
Take-H Home Pay Reduced.
Despite the $1.85 day pay in
crease given every worker, the
miners are due for about a 6 per
cent drop in take-ho pay if they
work the f1ve-day instead of the six
day week as Mr.. Lewis indicated
they would do. Average mine pay
for the six-day, 54-hour week has
been $6350. With the increase it
will be $5925 on f1ve-day, 9-hour
basis. If they work six days weekly
pay will be boosted to $7525.
With the settlement of the strike,
it can be revealed that Mr., Krug and
Mr.. Lewis were in agreement since
Monday on all phases of a contract
except last-minute demand thrown
in by the union leader which he did
not win. 1t was that the miners Is
minute paid lunch period be in
creased to 80 minutes. Mr.. Krug
held this to be in violation of wage
price policy and a final settlement
was delayed two days before Mr..
Lewis finally gave in.
The operators said they would
have formal statement on the new
contract on Monday, after they had
time to study all points and see
what the OPA will do toward rails
ing coal prices to compensate for
increased costs.
1t was indicated that the public
will have to pay from 20 to 30 cents
a ton more for coal as result of the
concessions won by the miners. The
precise figure will be known shortly.
Also the Wage Sterilization Board
must approve the new contract be-
fore it becomes effective, but that
is considered only formality.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
-AP Photo.

offset higher operating cost through
price increases more readily than
hard coal, which is used primarily
in homes and must meet the COM
petition of heating oil.
The Government has not taken
over the anthracite mines and no
Government mediators have been
assisting in the contract negotia-
tions which began May 10.
The miners are seeking, among
other demands, shorter work week
and an increase in wage rates; es-
tablishment of health and welfare
fund; adjustment of vacation, holi-
day, overtime and severance COM
pensation. and observance of oc-
cupational disease laws. The union
also has asked that mine supervis-
ors be permitted to join the UNIV.
Mr.. Kennedy said the demands
had not been spelled out" during
the talks. adding that no definite
terms had been presented by the
miners on wages and the welfare
fund
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Anthracite
Continued From First Page.)

take three or four days to reach
an agreement ''if we apply our
selves" explained the unions stand
in rejecting the extension proposal
by saying:
THE policy Of remaining at work
on retroactive basis with mounting
liabilities would be an obstacle to
the making of an agreement rather
than an impetus"
Two subsequent operators pro-
posals-one for extension of the
contract for Is days and another for
extension for week-also were
turned down, j. B. Warriner, presi-
dent of the Lehigh Navigation Coal
Co. and operators spokesman, said
Commenting on the union stand
Mr.. Warriner said The mounting
obligations would be on the opera
tors and there would be none on
the miners that can think Of"
Agree to Resolution.
Both sides, however, agreed to a
miners resolution that such fire.
AAASAA, CiA6A4CCAo ., poA1lfJlIlCll, uldlllGc-
nance men and men in similaf ca
pacities as may be required in their
regular line of work" should con-
tinue on the job on retroactive
basis.
| Mr.. Kennedy declared the union
would expect the agreement reached
between the union and the Govern
ment in the bituminous talks to pro-
vide the pattern for the anthracite
settlement.
But members of the operators
Negotiating Committee said they
had two main reservations about
the soft coal settlement as a model
to be followed in anthracite.
Has Sitter Competition.
One was that the agreement had
been worked out with the Govern
ment and not with the bituminous
operators. The other was that soft
coal, as an industrial fuel, could
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Soft Coal Contract Terms
By the Associofed Press


Here are the general terms OF
the soft coal contract the Co..
ernment signed NTH the United
Mine Workers Union:
Wages and Hours.
Increase of 1872 cents, boosting
the base hourly pay-unchanged
since 1941-from 81 to $1.181a.
Daily rate increased from $40 to
$11.85 because of time and one-halt
premium pay for two of the nine
hours underground daily.
The basic work week is five davs
or IS hours, at $5925, but coal de-
mand may make it necessary to
work six or seven days a week
throughout the remainder of the
contract year. Time and one-half
IS to be paid for the sixth day, max
ing the pay S75.25 instead of the
old weekly rate of S63.50.
Outside tonnage or other piece
workers would receive the s1.85
daily increase. In the absence of
travel time, this will figure some
what over 1872 cents an hour for
these workers. How this will square
with the pattern" of the wage
price policy remains to be seen.
Health and Welfare.
A welfare and retirement fund f.
nanced by the operators through a
scent royalty on each ton of coal,
administered by board of trustees
with one member chosen by the
union, one by Mr.. Krug and the
third member picked by the other
two.
A hospital fund paid for by the
miners as at present from payroll
deductions, but administered solely
by the miners. Both funds ap-
parently avoid the prohibitions i'm
posed by the amended Case strike
control bilD.
Vacation Pay.
Two weeks vacation, starting June
20, with payment of s100 instead of
the $75 paid in the past in lieu of
the actual time off.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Coal
CONTINUED From First Page }

vacation allowance and the right to
tnionize supervisory personnel.
The mines will reopen for work
under Government auspices tomor-
row morning and officials predicted
that full production of coal will be
attained by Monday. The necessity
for nation dimouts and other mea-
sures for conserving coal are over.
Hard Coal Seizure Likely.
While the prospect for uninter-
rupted output of the major fuel
soft coal-was good other mining
troubles loomed Immediately ahead.
Mr.. Lewis $4,000 hard coal miners
are due to walkout tonight at mid
night because of inability to agree
with operators on terms of a new
contract.
But the formula for settling the
anthracite strike seemed simple
with the soft coal walkout out of
the way. If a strike continues the
Government probably will seize the
hard coal mines and complete a
contract with Mr. Lewis similar to
the new bituminous pact. Usually
the same work terms are accepted
for both industries.
Secretary of Interior Krug, the
Government mine boss, worked out
the terms of the new coal contract
with Mr.. Lewis in exactly week
of negotiation following Federal
seizure of the industry May %. He
was assisted by Vice Admiral Ben
Moreell, Navy supply chief, loaned
to Interior for the coal crisis.
Signed at White House.
Mr.. Krug announced at the
White House late yesterday that
the contract had been signed in the
presence of President Truman and
that the coal strike was over. The
Secretary signed for the Govern
ment and Mr.. Lewis for the mine
workers.
The pact ostensibly covers the
period OF Government operation
only, but there was no doubt but
Evening star., 1946-05-30

that the private operators must &C
lcept it entirely before they can re-
gain possession of the mines.
Operators estimated the cost of
the new contract at from 35 to SO
cents for each ton of coal-from
5000, 100000 to quarter of billion
year. This was the cost of the
1872 -cent-an-hour wage increase
the increased vacation allowance
and the welfare fund to be supported
by a 5-cent-per-ton tax on coal
This fund will be jointly managed,
as against the Lewis demand for
union administration, and will be
used to relieve hardships in the in
dustry, supplement pensions and
compensation awards for injuries
and to pay death benefits to de-
pendents. 1t will be used to care for
the diseased, injured and old
workers.
Union to Run Hospital Fund.
The miners will continue to chip
in, as many of them now do at a
rate of $3.50 a month, to hospitali-
zation and doctor fund which will
be administered solely by the union
Eventually, it is hoped to make this
fund universal among the miners
and to merge it with the welfare
fund.
Despite the seeming great cost
of these concessions, the bitterest
pill for the operators to swallow
and the one likely to cause the most
trouble is the new contract pro-
vision which states that National
Labor Relations Board procedure is
to be followed in the case of unioni.
zation of mine supervisory EN-.
ployes. NLRB ruled recently that
Mr.. Lewis supervisory union is ar
appropriate unit for collective bar.
gaining purposes and must be rec.
ognized by management where fore.
men have asked for it in elections
Operators did not accept the NLRE
decision and warned they would test
it in court. One of them said today
that he would fight the issue all the
way to the Supreme Court if neces-
sary to win the point.
! Settlement of the foremen's issue
was not in accord with Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Catholics Win Plurality
In Netherlands Election
By the AsSociotsd Prose


AMSTERDAM, May 30.-Unoffi-
cfal returns from yesterdays pro-
vincial elections indicated today that
the Catholic Peoples party had won
plurality of II in the 50-seat up
per house of the National Legisla-
ture. whose members are chosen by
the provincial councils.
The Catholic Peoples party also
won plurality of 80 of the 100 seats
in the lower house at the national
elections May II. DR.. L. M. Beel,
Minister of the Interior in the pres
ent government and Catholic
party leader, was invited earlier this
week by Queen Wilhelmina to un-
dertake the task of forming a new
cabinet.
The other seats in the upper house
Evening star., 1946-05-30


A safety code is to be issued with
in 80 days by the Federal Bureau
of Mines, and the union will ap.
point a mine safety committee IL
| each mine to report dangerous con.
ditions. Operators objected siren.
uously to this last provision, saying
the union could stop work at any
mine under pretext of danger, avoid.
ing penalties, if any, for calling
StrikeS)
Workmen's Compensation and
Occupational Disease.
Each (FederaD mine manager
will comply with State compensa-
ton laws, whether elective or COM
pulSory.
Medical Survey.
Mr.. Krug will direct a survey of
hospital, medical, sanitary and hous-
facilities to determine what changes
are needed to give miners facilities
conforming to recognized Ameri-
can standards"
Dispute Settlement.
Provisions made for correction of
grievance procedure where it does
not measure up to prevailing indus
try standards.
Discharge Cases.
These must be handled within five
days.
Fines.
Mr.. Krug must authorize any
fines or penalties and if any are
imposed, the proceeds 60 into the
medical and hospital fund.
Supervisors.
Mr.. Krug is to be guided by Ma
tional Labor Relations Board deci-
sions in determining who shall be
exempt from membership in the
union among the foremen and other
workers
Retroactivity.
The wage provisions are retroac-
tive to May %, date of Federal seiz-
Evening star., 1946-05-30

will be distributed as follows: La
Dor, IA; Antirevolutionary party, 7;
Christian Historical party, S; Com
munists, 4, and Freedom party, 3.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Sterilization of lepers in auton-
omous Karachi is under considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
IS ssTHE EVENING STAR washington, D. C.
SATURDAY,
.Chiropracior License
Is Demanded in Suit

Abraham J. Ehrlich, 1900 block Of
Sixteenth street Sc, yesterday
afternoon brought suit In District
Court to force the District Healing
Arts Commission to grant him a
license to practice chiropractic.
The suit, filed through Attorneys
Allan L. and Stanley H. Kamerow,
says the plaintiff practiced his pro-
fession up to January l, 1928, when
the license provision became effec-
tive, and that he is. therefore. en-
titled to q license.
The suit also said the plaintiff was
graduated from q chartered college,
but that the commission enormously
had held that the college was not
legally chartered.
During the IS years of existence
Of the commission 1t has not issued
a single new license to q chiroprac-
tor, 1t was claimed. In that time, ac-
cording to the suit. six persons have
been admitted to practice chiro-
practic by special acts Of Congress.
The suit names as defendants
Commissioner John Russell Young,
chairman of the commission, and
four other members.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

"Fantoches. . Her poised singing Of
these songs fully stressed their M
dividual beauty and her clear die
tion made audible the lovely poetry
Of Paul Verlaine, whose verses De-
busy selected for the last three.
-Four songs in Spanish followed
and in these Miss Dragonette was
at her best, her lyric voice gaining
more warmth and freedom and her
style becoming more expansive. The
arrangements Of "Malaguena" and
"Tonada de la Nina Perdida" by
Joaquin Min and Of "Rima", and
aCantares" by Turina. challenged
the accompanies ABILITY to the full
est and Mr.. Meyers splendid play
ing was as brilliantly effective in
these as it was sensitively tuned In
the other numbers. To this group
Miss Dragonette had to add an en-
core, singing Spanish folk song.
There were three arias on the
program: Leila's recitative and air
Evening star., 1946-10-12

onette's voice were more apparent
In the operate excerpts and also
the inpossibility Of adjusting her
delicate style to the broader effect.
The few high tones In these num-
bers were unstable and shrill. where
Evening star., 1946-10-12

tains. Incidentally. the gown and
its designer were mentioned on the
program although the name OF her
excellent accompanist. Paul Meyer,
was omitted.
The audience was not a large one
but its appreciation was generous
iy spoken when Miss Draeonette
warmed to her work in the group Of
Spanish songs. From that point on,
her familiar charm operated con-
tinuously, enhanced by discerning
feeling and finished delivery. She
gave an artistic performance and her
interpretations were polished IN
keeping with the texts Of her songs.
When confined to Its middle regis
ter, the voice is sweet and pure and
without the labored emission and
insecurity that marks the high tones.
Miss Dragonette has a sense Of style
and this was fully evident in the
Debussy group, which included his
Beau Soir," Greene" !" Spleen" and
Evening star., 1946-10-12
New Guatemala Industry
Supplies ChicIe for Sum

A substantial new industry has
grown up in Guatemala recently. In
the supplying Of chicle and chiqui-
bul, or second grade chicle. to United
states chewing gum makers, Guate-
mala City reports.
Use of air transportation has been
the chief feature In growth Of the
Industry In Peten, Izabul and Alta
verapaz, the districts where the pro-
duct Is found. Guatemala, Mexico
and British Honduras are the only
known sources.
Chicle and chiquibul are extract
ed from a tree known as chicoza-
y1of q
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Miss Dragonette
Gives Artistic
Song Recital
By Alice Exersmon

4 The longtime radio fayorite, Jes-
sica Dragonette, gave her first song
recital In this city last night in Lis
ner Auditorium. George Washington
University. The attractive hall Is
well suited to her type Of voice and,
gowned in cloth Of gold, Miss Drag
onette made charming picture
against the dark background cur
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Shark Erodicutor

The Chamber of Commerce OF
Cape Town, South Africa, received
a letter from Alfred c. John OF
Massachusetts,, a diver, Offering to
rid the coast of sharks if they would
reply by air "as the season makes
n difference in this business"
Evening star., 1946-10-12

from Bizet's LES PecIeurs de
Perles," the "L'Amour est une vertu
rare" from. Massenet,s "Thais" and
the death scene from that opera,
set to the familiar Meditation" mu-
sic. The limitations OF Miss Drag
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28

All the vitamins needed seem to
be found in plebeian dishes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
o. c. Suggests
(Continued From Page Ons)

assessments they are asked to pay,
instead Of the many benefits.
Many receive as much if not
more insurance benefits than they
pay into the organization, not to
mention job security at good
wages which we never could have
attained by individual effort.
One plant has been fighting our
battle for decent conditions for
several months, yet some who have
the conditions they are fighting
for, and incidentally come from
that same plant, begrudge small
donation to the cause. Shame on
those brothers, and shame to those
who wrangle about paying their
proper assessments without COM
pulsion.
1t has been suggested and per-
haps the suggestion is worthy of
trial, that what few chiselers we
have, their names be published in
the Herald
We were glad to welcome into
our ranks recently quite few
GI's. We wonder if they realize the
effort and cost of what they are
enjoying today, or if they think
it poor remuneration compared
with princely wages propaganda
told them while overseas. We real
ize the cost Of living is high and
we have not been able to keep
pace with the rise, but on the other
hand there are very few we know
who have been able to keep up
with it.
We read and hear of the advan-
tages some others are getting, but
if the full story was told we be-
lieve we compare very favorably.
At any rate the only ones who
would have any right to complain,
would be those who are lending
their efforts to right the situation.
Don't wait until we have a per-
feet Local to do your part. Do it
now! Don't get discouraged if
others do not see it your way. If
your way is best, it will win out in
the end.
Bros. Edgar Schuman and John
Harrison are the latest to return
from the service which just about
completes our quota lent to Uncle
Sam in his struggle for democracy.
We hope in the near future to have
a Veterans Night. We would like
all veterans of Local As to take
over and make it a real success
o. c. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28

Demand the Union Label.