davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

the South Pacific He has been
stationed for many months, on Oki-
nawa.
OMrs. Russell Faulkner and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Faulkner.
returned this week from Austin.
Texas. where they have been Wis
iting relatives and friends.
OMrs. II. G. Richardson spent
Wednesday in Phoenix on busi-
ness.
OMrs. Alice Vensel returned 10
her home in Phoenix Thursday
after spending six weeks here with
her sons. A. J. and Pierce Vensel.
OMr. and Mrs. Charles Slack Of
Globe were guests at the home Of
Mr. and MLs. Ned Palmer Sunday
%. J. Vensel is spending the
week al Prescott with Mrs. Vensel
and their children. who are sum
meriHg there.
ODan Palmer spent Wednesday
In Phoenix on business.
ODell Claridge Of Phoenix was a
guest at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Pierce Vensel, Tuesday.
OMr and Mrs. ID. j. Bryce re-
turned Monday from Long Beach.
California. where they spent two
weeks vacation. While there they
visited Catalina Island Their
daughter, Mrs. Bea Wales of Long
Beach, returned 10 Coolidge with
them for a visit
OMrs. Howard Lanning and son,
Walter. of San Diego. California.
arrived here Wednesday TO visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W II.
Farnsworth.
On. +. Merrill OF Stafford, who
formerly taught school here for
seven years. has returned to Cool
idge with his family TO live and
| plans TO open a business here In
the near future. The Merrills are
ocacupying their home at 445
Lindbergs Avenue, which they
rented turing their absence.
OWiley J. higgins OF Cotton. Cal.
ifornia has purchased two acre
tract in the Wallace Addition
where be plans TO build in the near
future. After visiting here fol
three weeks Higgins decided tC
make Coolidge his permanent
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Jr. Womans Club Next
Meeting September 10

The next meeting OF Coolidge
Junior Womans Ciub viii be on
September Is az the home OF Mrs.
Harry Jones. according 10 an
nouncement of Mrs. Tylene Burns.
president. There viii be no meet
lng q the club on September 2,
which il Labor Day. The next
meeting. scheduled for 7:30 .. m.
win be a business meeting and Is
for members only.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

The chairman Of the Nurses
Of AAIE Zion First Aid Nurses
Unit wishes to thank those who
were on duty last Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

expected here in May, after at
tending the graduation exer-
ciSes Of her niece at Fisk j..
The baritone rave at the Cafe
Society Uptown, Larry Winters
is really a concert singer j..
Hortense Allen Of Atlantic City
F'ollies' will be a feature in
Larry Steel's new nightspot in
Harlem which debuts soon &.
Larry called Hortense long dis
lance when she was in Philly
with the FolAes, begging her to
reconsider his offer after she
refused She had no inten-
ton of leaving Follies How
ever, after the show disbanded
temporarily, she reconsidered
much to his pleasure Hor-
tense Is one of the best girl
dancers and producers in the
business Eileen Barton,
Young Frank sinatra protege
and musical star in her right,
was forced to miss her first re-
cording date for Mercury Rec
ords, due to catching flu .
Don Byas, Esquire winner, has
his band in the Club Verona,
Brooklyn AS Kenneth Spen-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

~ NV ~~%~NPsSS
NEW YORK - ems - The
musical, Atlantic City Follies,"
packed with Latin American
dances, phrases, lavish cos
tunes - and lavish salaries 49,
played to a packed house in
Philadelphia at the Shangri-La
last month and was booked to
go into the Regal in Chicago on
Feb 2 and to sail for South Am
erica on April 10 They also
expect to go abroad, with an
enlarged and revised cast in
May - touring among other
countries. England and Russia
=. The Follies has everything
comedy, beautiful girls, CLAM
our, talent - and Peg Leg, "a
one-leg dancing man." as he
calls himself e. Benny Carter
finishing a week at the down.
town Theatre in Detroit. left
for the coast The Ed smalls
(Smalls Paradise ownersl are
heading south for health baths
in Hot Springs, Ark =. Mrs
Small's sister, Elaine, wife of
Bill Robinson, is with him in
Philly while he dances the
Shangri La Daily news
papers here cried for cafe,
nightclub and theatre owners
who lost few thousand by the
Mayors order of shutdown
But what about the millions
they draw In - what difference
does a few thousand make????
All entertainers had a holiday.
including the Apollo revue
which evidently slept late and
was happy Owners, finding
1t impossible to open their
nightclubs for the evening.
stayed closed - including the
Zanzibar, Latin Quarter and
Copacabana zanzibeauts
are complaining that Ebony
Mag couldn't have picked a bet
ter chorus girl than the one
they featured Dushka Ho-
warth, press rep for Club Su-
dan, has merged with Dixon
Gayer, a magazine writer, critic
and Phil Moore enthusiast i
Mildred Blount, Hollywood cha
peaux designer for the exclu-
sive firm of John Frederics is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
RN BETTY BARCLAY

Magic Five-Way Cookies
| IL cups (15-oz. CAM swsetened
condensed milk
y cup peanut butter
Add any Of the ingredients listed
below:
2 cups rsisins
2 cups corn fakes
cups bran fakes
cup chopped nut meats
2 cups chopped dates
Mix gweetened condensed milk,
peanut butter, and any one Of the :
ingredients listed above. Drop by
spoontuls on CREASED baking sheet
Bake in moderately hot oven (575' FL
Il minutes or until brown. Remove
from pan at once. Makes about so.
These quick and easy cookies, made
by a magically Sailure-proof recipe,
provide a nourishing dessert for aim
pie meals.
Here's A Nourishlaa Lentsn
Beverage
Use IN rounding tablespoons de-
caffeinated coffee. regular grind, to
each cup ~ pint) water. Make by
any method desired. Have ready 9
pot Of hot milk. When serving, pour
milk and coffee together into cup In
equal amounts. For italian Cafe au
Lait, pour milk and coffee together
into q china pot containing beaten
egg yolk, using egg yoIk to Z cups
coffee. This is e nourishinS and
heartening beverage to serve with
simple meals As II is made with
decafeinstsd coffee, every one can re-
lax taut nerves over extra ctIpa With
out worrying about sleeping problsnaa
later on.
Careful Laundering Helps
Save Linens
Careful laundering Of household
linens Is one way to make them wear
longer. Be sure to add bluing flakes
with your favorits soap to the wash
water, 80 that You can be assured Of
white looking clothes without danRaT
OF strsaks. This is 9 tins-sayinS pro-
ceduTe, too, for 1t does away with q
separate blulng Job. Just give thu
linens the two clear water rlnHes essen
tiaI to expert laundering technique.
For bureau scarfs, table dofijes and
other articles that need stIfsenirg. be
sure to add specially prepared wax
IKE product to the starch to keep tho
iron from sticking and pulling and to
assure a satiny, dirt-resistIne finish.
When putting laundry away, lay
freshly Numbered articles at the bot
tom OF the pills to equaIize wear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Ger hits the peak of his career
as chosen narrator for the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
at Carnegie Hall, his wife Dor
othy, who has long been plug
ging for him, has left town for
a few days Could that sep
aration rumor be true?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Naturally, don't expect you to re-
gard the following dishes as a con
tinuous Lenten diet. They are merely
suggestions for unusual food delights
that are very suitable for the Lentsr
period, Try them and feel sure you
will repeat them even after Lent
over.
Orange Egg MIX Shake
cup orange Juice
cup fresh or evaporated milk
egg, slightly beaten
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon grated orange peel
Beat or shake well with ice to ehiii
(serves 49,
Baked Fish Molds
cups corn fakes, finely crushed
III cups milk
tablespoons mayonnaiss
, tablespoons chopped parsley
III tablespoons chopped chives or
minced onion
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y teaspoon thyme
! u teaspoons salt
Dash OF pepper
4 cups cooked fish, faxed and
chopped
2 eggs, well beaten
Combine corn fakes and milk. Add
mayonnaise, parsley, chivss, lemon
juice, and seasonlngs and mix thor
oughly. Then add fish and eggs and
mix well. Turn into wsll-greased naolds
or custard cups, Bake in moderate oven
(375' FL 40 minutes for small molds
or so minutes for large molds. Serve
with mustard sauce made by adding
tablespoon prepared mustard TO :
cups white sauce. Makes 8 to 9
servings
Aloha Date custsrd
eggs, slightly beaten
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
cups milk
l teaspoon vanilla
! teaspoon grated orange rind
/ u teaspoons nutmeg
II cup chopped dates
"a cups wheat and matted barley
fakes
Combine eggs, sugar, and salt; ada
milk gradually and mix well. Pour
into creased custard cups. Combine
remaining ingredients and fold into
eustard mixture. Place custard cups
in pan Of hot water and bake in
moderate oven (350' FL 50 minutes,
or until knife inserted comes out
clean. Makes 8 to 10 custards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
HELP OUR NEEDY

HELP OUR NEEDY
If anyone has a baby car
rage and q bassenette or crib
please drop a card to the Unit
or call Highlands 2740 after S
p m. Our chairman will come
for same. Thank you. Clothes
and shoes still needed. Please
help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Wise Sayings

Burning the candle at both
ends is working and keeping
and keeping house.
Bad wives seldom breed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

MARCH BIRTHDAYS
May your days to come be
bright and joyous.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
QUILT PIECES

Ny big bargain package beautiful
FAST color guilt pieces includes 500 yd.
Spook thread. free IS selected quIIa
patterns, plus enough assorted color.
ful goods TO make over 1900 Quit
patohesi special s1.49 GOD. plus post.
age. 100 percent satisfaction money
back guarantee. Send no money.
Pay postman. Mary Caldwell, Graft
Remnant Co., Dept. Bloomington, ~.
Frsss for prompt action latest Trail
Blazers Almanac. Clip this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

OUR SICK
Have courage, it isn't life
that matters, but the courage
we bring to it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
APEX GLossATlNA

The Best Product in the World' for
sgltivstine tho hair with the hot
comb or marcel iron. II imports 10
shs hsir that smooth. ss'iny. simmer
ing finish that esnnet be duplicated
BY en- inferior product. Il is also an
excellent dressing FeT the hair and
pssd By men, women end ehil5rss.
tsoe Plus Gevi. TsIl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

THANKS GO TO - Mr. Ed
ward Garfield of Gartleld's
Cleansers, for the lovely things
and to Miss Hazel Bushfan and
Mrs Edna H Allison for the
beautiful numbers for the door.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Senate Republicans
Likely 10 Split Equally
On Loan 10 Britain
By the Associated Press

Prospects for Senate approval of
the S3.750. 100000 British loan took
a sharp upturn today with a report
from Senator Wherry of Nebraska
the minority whip, that about half
of the Republicans are expected to
vote for it.
The Senate Banking Committee
may reach showdown on the meas
ure this week. at meetings begin
ming Wednesday, Indications now
are that the group will give ma
jority approval.
Senator Wherry. who personally
opposes the loan as "uneconomic,
TOLD reporter that from talking
with other Republicans he is con-
vinCed that they will divide about
equally on the issue.
An administration strategiSt said
a rough check indicates a ma jority
Of almost to ! in favor of the
loan among the Senates 56 Demo-
Gratis. Combined with half of the
Senates 40 minority members. he
SAID this would give safe margin
for the financial proposal
The situation Is not quite so
clear in the House. where the Bank
ing Committee has not Yet begun
hearings Close observers there eX-
pressed the opinion that approval
of the loan by the House itself now
is toss up with the question
likely TO be affected by the turn
of international events.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Defense al Nuremberg
| Attacks Prosecution
On Conspiracy Theory
BY the Associoted Pres.

NUREMBERG. April "a former
chief of the German chancellery at
tackled as unsound today the whole
prosecution theory OF conspiracy
by top Nazis to seize power in Ger
many and then invade neighboring
states. This is the basis Of the first
count of the indictment of % Ger
man war leaders on trial as war
criminals.
DR.. Hans Heinrich hammers told
the International Military Tribunal
that in "the Anglo-Saxon sense of
government, with ministers possess
ing certain powers. there was no
longer Reich government after
1886"
The Fuehrer CHitler) was the
Reich government he contended.
"A majority of the ministers never
had any knowledge Of Hitler's gen.
eral plans. The time when we left
the League of Nations was the last
time Hitler informed the govern
ment of important actions before
they occurred
hammers said the ministers were
informed of marches into the
Rhineland, Austria, Czechoslovakia
Poland and other areas only after
they occurred. He asserted that
Hitler's seizure of all powers was
perfectly legal because of Reich
stag enactments authorizing the
concentration OF authority.
He testified after Field Marshal
Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German
high command. The British prose-
cution submitted new documents
which linked Keitel directly with a
1914 plan to give captured Allied
flyers special treatment
This special treatment was the
Nazl term for secret execution by
the security police, the documents
said.
Obviously somewhat hustered by
this new evidence. Keitel said 1T
was generally known what special
treatment was, but added that
thank goodness, these measures
were never taken
Earlier, however, when British
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Prosecutor Sir David Maxwell F'yfe
asked you knew, did you not. that
if the airmen were handed over to
the security police their chances
would be only one in a million?'
Keitel replied: Il did not know at
that time what would happen?"
Sir David also drew from the
defendant an admission that he
was aware that the Nazi govern
ment's explanation of the shoot
ing OF so Raj airmen was COM
plete and utter lie
The airmen were executed after
their escape from a Nazi prison
camp in March, 1914, and the ex-
planatlon from Hitler's headquar-
ters at that time was thay they
were shot while attempting to flee.
Keitel, in a dramatic final gesture
from the witness stand, told the
court:
you may say I made mistakes
and committed wrong actions. You
may say 1 showed weakness in fol-
lowing the Fuehrer, but there is one
thing you cannot accuse me of:
That I was cowardly or dishonorable
or faithless."
Evening star., 1946-04-08
he-Peace Group
l>Carry Demands 10
Lawmakers Today
BY the Associated Press

The National Committee to Win
the Peace headed for Capitol Hill
today to demand action on a many
sided program drafted during three
days Of organizational meetings.
After personal calls on members
OF Congress, the several hundred
delegates plan to return home to
start organizing local and State
chapters
Announced objectives include:
l. On the international side. closer
cooperation with the Soviet Union
avoidance of "unilateral' action by
the United States and more extern
slve use of the United Nations.
Carlson. Robson Head Group.
2. On the domestic side, salvage
of most of the administrations
backed measures which have been
Sidetracked or delayed by a Combi-
nation Of Republicans and Southern
Democrats.
Marine Col. Evans Carlson. who
distinguished himself as command
er Of "Carlson'S Raiders and
Paul Robson. Negro singer, were
designated co-chalrmen of the Pro-
vlSional National Committee
Other members were listed as be-
ing affiliated with labor unions. vet
Grams groups and variety of or
9anizations which have devoted
themselves in the past 10 condemn
ing FaSclSm, promoting closer ties
with the Soviet Union and advocat-
ing abolition of racial discrimina-
tons
Five Lawmakers Withdraw Names.
Five Of 20 members of Congress
listed as sponsors before the Win
the-Peace" conference was held
asked that their names be with
drawn. But speakers at sessions in
the Commerce Department audi
torium included Representatives
De Lacy of Washington, Savage OF
Washington and SABBATH of Illinois.
and Senator Pepper of Florida, all
Democrats.
Representative Bennett, Repub-
lican, of Missouri criticized the con-
ference as designed to "appease
Russia even further
The conference" he said. had
altogether among its sponsors per-
sons who have represented more
than SO organlZa tions which have
been investigated and branded as
Communistic by the FBI.
Here We have the spectacle OF
members OF Congress openly Coop
Grating with the Communists to
hold a meeting IN Government
building to further their purpose.
under the guiSe of winning the
peace There will be no peace ii
they have their way
Lee PreSSman, general counsel for
the C1O, presided over the final
session.
Attack Economic ROyalists."
A statement OF principles said the
economic royalists" of whom the
late President Roosevelt spoke. will.
unless curbed. sacrifice American
democracy on the altar of their lust
to rule the world and lead the Ma
ton to suicidal war
Resolutions on domestic issues ad-
vocated support of so-called full
employment legislation, extension
of social security benefits, national
health legislation, a 65-cent mini
mum wage without increasing price
levels, extension of the OPA unit
June. 1947; adoption of the Wyatt
housing program in full. establish
ment of permanent Fair Employ
mert Practice Commission. aboli-
ton of the House Committee on un-
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Fox and Horan Elected
Union Meeting Delegates

John Fox of the Washington
Post. president of Local 10 of the
International Stereotypers and
Electrotvpers' Union and Maurice
J. Koran of The Star. vice preSi-
dent. Wele elected delegates to the
unions national convention at
Houston. Tex, July 1920 at a
meeting of the local in Pythian Hall
yesterday afternoon.
The Houston meeting will be the
first Rational convention of the
union since 1913. when war restric-
tions forced temporary suspen-
sion. M" Horan said He reported
that in the past only one delegate
has been elected. The local is al
lowed three.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Assembly Of League
Convened in Geneva
For Last Session
BY the Associotsd Presx

GENEVA, April 8.-President Carl
J. Hambro of Norway convened the
the opening session of the 2lst and
last League of Nations Assembly to-
day with eulogy to five Allied war
leaders
Mr. Hambro told the assembled
delegates that they were meeting to
add some bricks and straw to the
building of the wall of security"
whose construction was begun by
the Allied leaders.
I'VE cannot meet here without q
word of gratitude" he said. to
Winston Churchill. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Stain,
Genera aiissimo Chang Kai-shek and
Gen. de Gaulle'
Mr. Hambro declared that 1T was
the vision and victory of these men
which shall protect the life of peace
loving nations in the years to come"
L. n. Praised.
Paying tribute to the United Ma
tionS, he said the league was hold
ing its last meeting in hope be-
cause we have already seen the bet
ter idea embodied which has sprun' I
from the seeds of our endeaVorS !
I'VE meet not to terminate VIII;
activities are carried out from tt 4
center. but to transfuse into a ntrt
body all the enduring assets, NOR
and material, the accumulated in
ponderable experience of 25 years +
The session opened today in halt !
empty council room with reminder
from MI. Hambro that its sole task
was to dissolve and transfer its as
sets to the United Nations.
Hambr0 Reelected.
The League has no longer any
questions for political discussion and
no issues of national prestige said
MI. Hambro, who was reelected
president of the Assembly by a,
unanimous raised hand vote of del
egates from the 35 nations repre-
Sented.
The United Nations is represented
by Assistant Secretary General Ad-
rian j. Pelt of the Netherlands, and
an eight-member committee ap-
pointed to ascertain to what use the
U. N. should put the Leagues build
lngs
A few nations. including Iran and
Bulgaria, did not answer the invita-
ton TO the Assembly.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Activities and enactment
of legislation to outlaw poll taxes
as a requirement to voting
One speaker. Clark Foreman of
Atlanta, president of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare,
said President Truman's statement
to news conference in Chicago
that the Southern States should
work out the poll tax problem for
themselves. indicated that the Presi-
dent has abandoned hope of get
ting his legislative program adopted
and does not intend to be a candi-
date in l948.
Mr.. Truman's only hope of get
ting his program through, Mr..
Foreman told the delegates, was
in getting rid of the poll takers"
who head committees and hold
other influential positions in Con-
preSS
Evening star., 1946-04-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 49, As
{

Pittsburgh and lived there until
coming to Washington in 1924. She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ma
rion Barre of Washington, grand
daughter, four great-grandchildren,
and a sister. Mrs. Andrew S. Nc
Swigan, Pittsburgh.
Services and burial will be in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins,
Widow Of Editor, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Brady Higgins
died Saturday at her home, 1924 S
street NV. after an illness o. seven
weeks. She was the widow of Frank
NJ Higgins. Pittsburgh newspaper
man who formerly was managing
editor of the old Pittsburgh Com
mercial Gazette.
Mrs. Higgins was native of
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Woman Amvets TO Meet

WomenS Post. American Veterans
of World War II, will meet in the
National Amvet headquarters Of
fee 1907 NJ street NV. at 7:3O
O'Clock tonight. Terminal leave pay
for enlisted personnel and the post S
recruiting drive will be discussed
Women veterans are invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Navy Flyer to Attempt
LONGEST Air-Tow Hop
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April sit.
Gerald De Clerque. a naval aviator
will try what he describes as the
longest air-toWing experiment in
history tomorrow
The 4th Naval District reported
that Navy patrol bomber Will
pull an advanced training plane
from Indiana polls to Washington
1t De Clerque Will be in the
bomberS pilot seat. Pilot of the
towing plans was not named.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Youth, l6, Leaves Home
With $500 in Bonds

Police today are looking for g.
foot l-inch tall Taft Junior High
School student. John Ffeifer. Is. OF
4401 Nineteenth place NE. who left
his home with s700 in War bonds
he had saved.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Igna-
thus Pfeifer, said the boy was last
seen wearing a red cowboy shirt
green trousers and a tan sport coat
He had been moving the lawn when
last seen, according to his father, q
telephone company official.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Pope Recognizes Lebanon

VATICAN CITY. April 8 tPl--
The Vatican officially recognized
the Lebanese Republic with a cere-
monN i'll the secretariat OF state
TODAY.