davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-11-23
BRANDON
NOTES

Mrs. Mary V. Boone was happy
to have her daughter, Mrs. Robbie
]. Rayford and baby of Laurel
Miss, to spend the weekend with
her. They returned home last
Tuesday.
Joe Evans, Jr. is glad to be home
again after spending five weeks in
the Foster General Hospital of
Jackson in which he was patient.
He is no wemployed at the Jitney
Jungle Store.
Many friends are sorry to see
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Davis and
daughter leave for a new place.
They will move by the middle of
next week.
Mrs. Victoria Davis is glad to be
out and able to open her business
again, after a few weeks illness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-11-23
This is day we will always re-

This is a day we will always re-
member
Time does not heal our aching
heart, this we know is true
For four months have passed and
our hearts still ache for you.
Your mother, father and
grandparents.
Mr. Benson and Miss Newell are
still the perfect lovebirds of Free
town. We are still keeping an eye
on them.
Did you know that Burnell Bart
ley and Clarence Evans are build
ing a stairway to the stars?
Gladys Taylor and her boy friend
always look very sweet together,
nice going kids, keep it up.
The Annie Bell Harp's Club met
in the home of Mrs. Bessie Davis
with 13 members present The
president made a splendid talk and
everyone reported good time The
next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Louise Phillip, Nov % at
IA Conway st. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Louella Newell spent the
weekend at home to see her grand
mother who has recently returned
to her home from the hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-11-23

Subscribe-Don't BorrowI
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-11-23
SURPLUS BLOOD PLASMA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For the
first time in the history of modern
medicine, physicians and hospitals
have available through their state
health departments enough blood
plasma to meet not only their nor
NAL requirements but emergency
needs as well because of surplus
plasma donated through the Army
Navy-Red Cross blood program.
There is no charge for the plasma
itself, although physicians and hos
pitals may make a nominal charge
for administering the TRANSMISSION.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Chamber Has
 Good Meeting
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One send a resolution of thanks and commendation to the Air Base Fire Department for their able assistance in our recent fire.
 MT. R. Webb told the Chamber he was in favor of a City Manager plan, building code, a change in the tax structure, and a separation of the police and fire departments. The city manager, he stated, should be responsible only to the City Council. He further stated that the City Council is composed of working men like ourselves, and must of necessity take care of their own business first. This is not sufficient to do justice to city business. In conclusion he said, the city should also own all it's utilities in order to have enough income to operate for the protec- ton of its citizens.
 MT. Harper moved the Chamber go on record favoring the separa- ton of the city police and fire de- partmentS and the Volunteer Fire Department be given training necessary to carrying out their duties. Carried.
 MT. Polet moved the Chamber adopt a resolution favoring a city manager plan. Motion carried.
 MT. Mitrovich stated the would invite the city council, fire chief Brown of the city department, Fire Chief Huxley of the Army Base Fire Department, and other interested officials, to attend the next chamber meeting Tuesday, October 29.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

OLYMPIA, Wash, (H1 - Two little children were burned to death late last night and five other persons were hospitalized when a tWO-rOOm suburban home was destroyed by fire.
 The fire victims were Jimmie, 512, and Nancy, 3, whose parents, MT. and Mrs. Ray Dean, aWak- ened shortly before midnight to find their home in flames.
 The parents escaped through a window and reached back in to lift third child, baby, from it's crib to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

PEIPING, R)-The U. s. Ma rine Corps today began negotiat- ing for the release of two leather necks captured Sunday by armed Chinese, presumably Communists, and called off patrols searching for them The two, along with two other Marines and five civilians, were taken prisoners by about 15O Chinese Sunday while duck hunt ing near Tangku harbor. Seven were freed after three hours.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
LAST WORD

GOLDFIELD, Nev. (P)-Henry Carlson came home from his mine and informed his wife that he had just killed a large rattlesnake.
 She listened to his story, then spoiled it by announcing that she
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Comparative data:

Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 29, lowest IS.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 3 in 1908, highest 46 in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

TOKYO, (P)-General MacAr- thur today ordered the Japanese Government to guarantee in full the bank deposits of all United Nations nationals.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Highlights Of Truman's Address

Continued From Page One the rule of unanimous accord among the five permanent mem berS of the Security Council inn poses upon these members a spe- cial obligation
 The exercise of neither veto rights nor majority rights can make peace secure
 Americas Role
 This meeting SymbOliZes the abandonment by the United States of a policy of isolation.
 The United States will support the United Nations with all the resources that we possess.
 The use of force or the threat of force anywhere in the world to break the peace is of direct con cern to the American people.
 We are not discouraged. We shall continue to seek agreement by every possible means.
 The American people look upon the United Nations as a per manent partnership "a partner ship among the peoples of the world for their common peace and common well-being.
  had stopped her car and killed four rattlerS with rocks during a
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. ot Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
 Wednesday, October p, l946
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight with light snow. Partly cloudy Thursday. Fr esh northeasterly winds tonight. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 25, highest tempera- ture Thursday 34.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours 0.0l. Total precipitation this month l.36 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 37 degrees, lowest 20 de- grees.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 22 miles per hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 7:2O a.m., sunset at ALA pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

had stopped her car and killed four rattlers with rocks during a 26-mile drive from Tonopah, Nev
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Small Children
BY angelo Pafri

The small town offers the best
life for children, no doubt in my
mind about that. They have room
Ito live. They have play space,
plenty Of it, SO they can have a
lgood run without knocking their
knees or elbows against a fence.
They have good air, good plain food,
enough social life to keep them ex-
cited about life in general and they
have good schools.
People often say, But think of
1.-THE opportunities the museums and
libraries and theaters the large
cities offer" I have thought OF
them many times when I taught
school in the biggest city OF them
all, a city rich in such cultural
opportunities, and noted how few
of the city's people, and how very
few Of the children, ever entered
the doors Of stored beauty and wis
dom. An occasional visit under the
leadership of teacher was about
the limit Of use made of these in
stitutions. Outside teachers were
often alongside the city teacher
so the use was about even consider
ing the number Of children involved
on both sides.
No, the cultural idea can be
passed up and without loss. Those
that want to reach a museum will
in time, do SO. The hunger for the
country can be met by only a few
of the city folks children
| Often I wonder what the people
who settled in a big city in the
crowded districts expected to find
there. Good schools, yes. But good
Evening star., 1946-03-25

schools are found in the country,
too. Certainly they did not expect
to get good air, healthy play, an
environment for their chill.
dren's growth.
Many people settled In the big
city because their neighbors and
friends in the old country settled
there and they hear the old Ian
guage, feel the old companionship.
That helps them a great deal, but
it helps the children, who must
learn English and the American
ways, very little.
Many people live In the city be-
cause their work Is there. That Is
the most impelling reason Of all.
Now that we have airplanes that
can so swiftly transport freight,
maybe some Of the industries that
hold people in crowded cities will
take their mills and factories out
to the open, build them so that
light and air and beauty may enter
freely, and people can be happy
working there.
When this happens, children will
nave better chance for growth.
They can know their neighbors in
true friendly fashion and can be.
come well-known part of the com.
munity, valued for personal con-
tribution, something that rarely
happens to city children. Even as
things are today the children of
the country town have the best of
things. There are always cars and
trains to carry one to the city, and
from it. too.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Camembert, Liederkranz
By the Chef

To 20 on with our discussion of
great cheeses, we'll look into one of
the most popular of all, the luscious
Camembert. During the war we de-
veloped very passable version Of
Camembert here in this country,
which was especially good II bought
| in a whole round rather than in
foil-wrapped wedges and allowed to
ripen at room temperature for day.
The individual wedges do not ripen
as well as the whole cheese and they
do not attain the moldy crust and
melting interior that is the distin-
gushing mark of this cheese.
In France, where it originated,
Camembert boasts an imperial touch
on its history. 1t is told that Napo-
leon, marching through one Of the
| tiny villages in Northeastern France,
undoubtedly one of those seen by
our men after D day, stopped at an
inn to dine. He was given a piece of
the cheese native to the locality and
was so pleased with it that he named
| it Camembert in honor of the vii
lage in which he had stopped
Another yarn about this famous
cheese, which attains its ripeness
under highly dubious methods in
France, is the newspaper report that
appeared some weeks after the Nor
mandy invasion, relating the sad
fact that one of our Army sanitation
officers, smelling warehouse full of
ripening Camemberts from afar,
hastily assumed that something
very dreadful had died there and
ordered the entire warehouse burned
to the ground. This also may be
taken with grain of salt. but it, too,
makes a good story.
1t is an actual fact that in 1928
the French dedicated statue in the
Commune of Camembert to Nine.
Jeanne Harel, said to have been the
lady who served the cheese to Ma
poleon and who is credited with its
invention.
Camembert may be eaten with raw
apples or pears. on crackers or toast
and Is wonderful dabbed on crisp,
salted radishes!
Leiderkranz. also tawny-crusted
Evening star., 1946-03-25
CANNING SAUSAGE:
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE;
"SUGARED" HONEY

(Fron, Miss Fl. J. L., Washinoton
In reply to the request for direc.
ions Tor canning sausage by Mrs
j. j. H., Clifton, Va, may I say j
grew up on an Indiana farm ano
each year we canned our sausage
and hams and shoulders as well in
this way?
II sausage is in bulk, make into
cakes for table use. If in castings
cook as you would for immediate
use, only do not cook as well done
as for immediate use. It must be
gray all through, but does not neec
to be Drowned. Pack into clean
jars or cans with tight-fitting cov-
ers. When filled to the top. melt
the fat that has fried out of it ano
pour over, filling the cans as full as
1t will hold. If in tin cans, wait a
few minutes then put cover on very
tight. This will keep many months
and will taste like fresh sausage
when opened. On opening, If the
entire amount is not used at once
recover with hot sausage grease and
seal. 1t Is best not to leave too long
but If kept moderately cool can be
used several days after opening
But be sure it Is well covered with
meat grease.
Hams and shoulders were sliced
and the slices cut to serving size
then fried till nearly done, then
packed into jars (often times the
tall gallon size) or tin cans or pals
with tight covers and as with the
sausage covered well with the drip
pings fried from the meat and
sealed. Especially when the hams
and shoulders have been sugar.
cured eve always used the brine
method, then smoked with either
corncobs or hickory-it fairly makes
my mouth water thinking of it.
l notice candy recipes are Sin
order" May contribute one I es-
pecially like?
Peanut Butter Fudge: Two cups
light brown sugar if you can get it
cup condensed milk, " cup water
l or 2 tablespoons butter. Boil to-
gether slowly until a firm ball re-
suits from tested in cold water
After removing from the fire, add
from " to cup of peanut butter
Il liked, the chunky type is delicious
Beat this into the hot sirup and
continue beating until creamy. A
small addition of almond or walnut
f1avoring may be added, or a few
drops Of maple flavor is good. Do
not add the peanut butter before
removing from the fire as 1t causes
the candy to scorch more easily.
It Mrs. M. L. K, Washington, will
Evening star., 1946-03-25

Ninefeen-forfy-sir's hori-
son looks pretty good for
the housewife ,cifh the ad-
gent of a ne,C synthetic ma
feriai that lUiH find itself at
home in the kitchen, nursery,
dining and living room.
Little Junior ,viH be able
to crayon on the ,Oalls to his
hearts content, put his mud
dy feet on the sofa, spill his
milk all over the curtains
and draberies, and mother
can still smile at him, and
call him "her little darling"
Hop, you sayP Veil, for a
long time researchers ,cifh
one of the leading rubber
companies in the United
States haze been busy per.
fecfine synthefics in a "a.
riety of forms for postwar
products. Noe some of
Evening star., 1946-03-25
||WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

The other day saw line of peo-
pie two or three blocks long, waiting
to buy nylon stockings. I like nylons
as we'll as anybody, but I'll be
switched before I will stand in line
for anything short of essential food,
health or happiness.
This is no criticism of persons
who stand in line to buy nylons. I
just do not want them that badly
1t bores me to stand in line and I
would rather wear rayons than be
bored!
You know how thoughts wander
from one single idea, by way Of
some tenuous connection, to other
ideas. My mind has a habit of wan
dering anyway, and it did I started
thinking about standing In line
mentally and how SO many of us
stand in line all of our lives waiting
for some one thing we want while
we pass by so many other things we
really want much more.
People stand in line mentally
waiting to get rich while health slips
through their fingers. They stand
In line in service of popularity and
pass up a few rich friendships and
many occupations which would have
brought satisfaction. They stand in
the most boring lines trying to i'm
press others and never do what they
really want to do.
It all SINNERS down to matter
Iof self-knowledge and choices.
wonder how often we fix our eyes on
objectives which will not bring us
happiness and how much time and
energy we waste in a grove which
pays no real dividends. It is wise
man who knows himself early
enough to reach the objectives
which are most important to him.
It is too bad that young men and
women mature SO much earlier phys
ically than they do mentally and
spiritually and that so many men
and women are caught in marriages
and careers which are not suitable
to their mature tastes.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

these are almost ready to be
placed on the market.
Upholstery and slip cover
materials made Of this syn.
fhefc fabric require only
a quick ,Cibe.of ,Cith a damp
cloth to achieve a new and
clean look. Aside from its
sfainbroof endearine quail
tiles, the product ,OiH be
mHdewbroof and wafer.
proof and imbervious to
most acids and solvents.
Upholstered terrace fur.
nifnre that is unaffected by
rain, dambness and heat
threatens to rival that of the
iving room in both color and
design. Colors fhatyou've al.
,Oays ,canfed, but have been
afraid of buying because of
their deiicacy, can no,O be
yours in this synthetic fabric.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

vented from coming home and de-
Tending his wife.
Not long ago a soldier wrote me
that no matter how much a man
loved and trusted his wife, and no
matter how honest and honorable
he knew her to be and how devoted
and loyal to him she was, when he
was thousands of miles away from
her and when he heard the lurid
stories that were current in the Army
about unfaithful wives, he couldn't
keep from going wild with jealousy
and being filled with suspicious.
Nothing in all the war has been
more terrible than the number of
possessive mothers who have taken
advantage of their sons being sepa-
rated from their wives to try to
break up their marriages by i'm
planting doubts of their wives
loyalty in their minds, and doing all
they could to ALLEVIATE them from
their wives. Many have succeeded
in their evil purpose.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I am an ex-serv-
iceman and was a prisoner of the
Japs for two and half years. have
seen people tortured and beaten to
death, but I came back to my home
town to witness a woman enduring
a crueler fate by being killed by
gossip. The victim is the finest,
sweetest wife any man could ask
for, yet her mother-in-law has
started tales about her that are abb
solutely false, but that are breaking
the heart of this girl wife, who is
also the mother of two children. In
the last three months she has got
ten so thin she is just a walking
shadow of her former self
A consultation of doctors can find
nothing the matter with her physi-
cally, but we, who know her, know
that the mental agony that her
mother -in-law is inflicting upon her
is killing her. She won't fight back.
All she says is: II know I am abso-
lutely innocent and I think my hus-
band loves me enough not to believe
the tales my mother-in-law Is tell
ing"
Should we write to her husband,
Evening star., 1946-03-25

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, Womans 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 CasweH.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

who is in Japan, and tell him what
his mother Is doing?
EX-VETERAN.
Answer-No one can stop vicious
woman's tongue, and any mother
in-law who would defame her son S
innocent wife is beyond all remorse
and all sense of decency, so any
chance of changing her attitude is
remote. However, if she is really
killing the girl with her gossip, GER
tainly the husband should at least
have a chance of being told of it in
time to save his wife's life.
But one of the tragic phases of
the situation is that nothing that
he can say to his mother is likely
to keep her from going on with her
smear campaign, and it will almost
drive the man crazy If, on account
Of his military duties, he is pre-
Evening star., 1946-03-25

and creamy-centered, is one of our
own products, invented in Monroe,
N. Y, in 1893. 1t was served first to
the Liederkranz, a celebrated singing
society in New York, whose members
were as proud Of their epicurean
wisdom as they were of their vocal
talents. The cheese was found to be
the perfect accompaniment for pum-
pernickel and foaming beer, was
given the name of the society and
has continued to be a favorite for
masculine get-togethers from that
day to this. 1t is made now mostly in
Van Vert, Ohio, and shipped to all
parts of the country.
Next week-Some more cheesesl
Evening star., 1946-03-25

Simple cross stitches make these
colorful flowers to dress up your six
best pillow slips. You may use them
on towels, if you prefer.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for 6 designs q each of
3 designs, each about 4 by IA
inches; color chart, stitch illustra-
tions and full directions.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1961 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172, Station D, New York 8,
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
By Barbara Bell

This button n-down- back house
dress that's fresh and cool looking
has cap sleeves and pockets trim
med in narrow ruff1ng edged in
rick-rack. A collared version is in
cluded in the pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1894 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, Is, 20
40 and 42. Size IA requires 3A yards
of 35 or 39-inch fabric, q yard for
collar, 31s yards machine, made ruff
fling.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box sa. Station G, New York 10,
N, Y.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

As soon as furniture COO.
cred in this material is
available it ,cili be obtain
able at a veH.kno,vn local
department store. Until that
time the store is featuring
other products made Of this
vonder ,yorker. There are
shower curtains, cottage
SETS, bibs for babies, food
covers, and so on, to be had
for your convenience right
now.
The pictured curtains are
Of marqniseffe wifh a pro.
fecfive coating of the syn.
thetic; the food covers and
the chairs ,cifh seats and
backs of material made ,cifh
the synthetic sive you an
idea of all this. The nev are
is da1Onine for the house.
,Oife, too! -Eleni Sakes.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
ANSWER TO PAINT QUERY

ANSWER TO PAINT QUERY.
from Mrs. w. J. H., Takonu Park. J
Answering Mrs. E. B. F., WASH
1ngton. Almost any kind of paint
with an oil base will be satisfactory
but think the quick drying enamel
paint Is the best. It can be pur-
chased at local sand 10-cent stores
Two coats do a better Job.
X X * X
SPAGHETTI:
COCKTAIL SPREAD?
SWEET-SOUR RED CABBAGE?
(Fronl Mrs. De F. H., Arlinqton.J
In the RCH I noticed YOU pub
hshed number of recipes for Ital-
Ian spaghetti, but none of them
seemed to answer the question of
the Lady who last week wanted a
recipe with that certain flavor" and
the, meat not made into balls.
Being Westerner and accustomed
to real Italian and Mexican and
Spanish cooking, I'm pretty certain
I know what she means. Here is my
recipe. Fry pound of ground round
or chuck (not commercial ham,
burger, it's too greasy in n to q
cup olive oil. When brown you'll
have to watch carefully and stir
frequently add l cup chopped
onions and or 2 cloves minced
garlic. Cook till tender. Add l can
0 tomato paste lrinse can in
little water and add to mixture), /
can mushrooms and liquid, l tea
spoon salt and here's the flavor, 2
teaspoons Grandinas, Spanish pep
per (made in Oakland, Calf, and
doubt II it can be purchased in the
East, but you can get substitute),
or 2 teaspoons chilli powder and u
to teaspoon cumin powder. In
using either the Spanish pepper or
chilli and cumin combination, mix
well in H cup cold water.
Mix all the ingredients we'll, cover,
simmer slowly for 80 minutes to l
hour. use heavy cast iron pan
and place an asbestos mat over the
burner II mixture gets too thick,
add little more liquid, tomato paste
thinned or oil or both. This is
enough sauce for l pound of Italian
Spaghetti, the yellow kind (made
with eggs. Serve with sharp
grated cheese, ripe olives and tossed
green salad. and, If you can get it,
sour dough French bread. I've never
been able to find the latter here
either.
Does any one have a recipe for a
cocktail cracker spread, made with