davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-16

The shad season Is on once more
and all along the Eastern seaboard
the fish dealers are getting out their
boning equipment and getting set to
do a rushing business in the popular
seafood. No other fish of this type
seems to cause quite the seasonal ex-
element that the shad produces. No
wonder, when you consider its rich
flesh and delectable flavor. And the
wonderful roe!
Right now, when the fish are COM
ing from the waters of the Far South,
the roes are rather small. As the
silvery schools come northward, the
Evening star., 1947-01-16

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 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CassCeH
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Every homemaker is always In
terested in planning economical
meals. However, she knows they
must be kept well-balanced and
nutritious. To stretch your meat
dollars and still satisfy the family's
desire for the meat flavor in your
meals, why not use the less ex-
pensive cuts and combine them
with vegetables?
One of the recommended cuts for
the week end will be chuck roasts.
You can make complete dinner
in-one by adding potatoes, onions,
turnips and carrots the last hour
of cooking Plate beef, beef brisket
and steWing beef are among other
thrifty cuts that, with proper cook
ing. make delicious stews, meat
pies, casserole dishes and hearty
soups Another idea is cabbage rolls
or sausage mixed with cornmeai
mllsh to produce your own style OF
-scrapple, a good supper dish by the
way. Onions stuffed with ground
or leftover meat is another sug-
gestion,
You'll find ample supplies of all
beef cuts as well as veal, lamb, fresh
pork, smoked picnic hams and
ready-to-eat hams.
Gnod news is the fact that butter
has taken drop in price. 1t is still
high enough. I remember. before
the war, one of the breakfast places
in town used to whip the butter
they served with hot rolls or Wat-
f1es. It's a good idea to put into
practice now. The butter goes much
further that Way-spreads easier, !
tee.
New in town this week are red
and greengage plums and light yel-
low eating cherries from Argentina.
Needless to say these fruits are ex-
pensive and among the luxury
items.
Lettuce, tomatoes and Strawberries
have advanced some in price. The
rainy weather in the South may
account for the increased price of
the berries. Citrus fruit continues
to be at it's best. Use them fire.
ouantly in your meals, not only for
G breakfast fruit but for salads and
dessert, too. Squeeze them for juice
in the morning in place of oranges
for a change. They are a good
source of vitamin c, you know, end
will help fortlfy your family against
Vinter colds
We used to think this time of
yea. brought lull in fresh fruits
and vegetables, but certainly that
is not true any more. AS I checked
the markets today found plenty OF
everything. The string beans, Ii
mas. broccoli, caulifloWer and peas
were all top quality. Ample sup
ply of apples from West Vir-
ginia, Virginia, Oregon and Cali
fornia; avocados from Califor-
MIA, they are quite a bit cheaper
tran they were. There was a good
selection of green's, both the cooking
variety and salad type. Bananas
were more in evidence than for q
long time. One dealer told me he
thought he would be getting more
rtgh11 along as they were begin
ming to ship them up the coast by
boat again.
Good quality rutabagas, turnip5,
parsnips, Hubbard squash, sweet
potatoes, green cabbage are to be
had. The onion crop is not only the
biggest but the finest on record.
You can choose between the yellow
globe type. thai are firm and long
keeping. TO the sweet Spanish type
that are 01tre mild in flavor but
also more perishable. Both kinds
can he Used INTERCHANGEABLE In
recipes.
X X X
Here and There: In view OF
the large potato crop this year, the
care of potatoes after they are dug
is worth mentioning It's the job of
Evening star., 1947-01-16

VonilIo ice cream topped with ruby cranberry souee
Pineapple Juice
Chicken FricaSSee 1Uith DumplingS
Green Peas
Garden Salad With Herb Dressing
Corn Sticks
Vanilla Ice Cream With Cranberry Sauce
Coffee
Vanilla Cream.
IL cups rs poundl cranberries. 2s
cup light Il teaspoon salt.
Wash cranberres drain thoroughly Put into saucepan with
the berries have burst and have translucent
srupGke consistency
vanilla Makes to 10 servings
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm. +
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Recipe Roundup
Tame TamaIe'-

'Tame Iamale-
If you are a hot tamale devotee,
here's recipe that is literally just
your dish. While it is somewhat
"tamer" version of the familiar ia
male with its thick corn meal mush
and corn husk wrappings, the flavor
is delicious and it is much easier to
make.
Melt about 2 tablespoons of fat in
pan. Add a cup chopped onions
and cook them until golden brown
Then put into the pan IL pounds of
chopped beef and cook that until
Drowned, stirring occasionally. Sea-
son with IL teaspoons salt, dash
of pepper and teaspoon chilli pow
der. Add can of condensed to-
mato soup and a can of whole kernel
corn. Mix well, turn into a casse-
role, cover and bake at moderate
heat for half an hour.
Get a package oficorn muffin mix
and prepare the batter according to
directions. Spread this over the top
of the casserole and bake uncovered
for 20 minutes more, until the corn
bread is done and brown.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Shifted CeIerv-

Excellent with cold meats is herb
stuffed celery. The tang impaired
by the well-chosen herbs and cheese
makes a perfect relish to offset the
blandness of the meats.
Crate some good sharp Cheddar
cheese and mash it smooth with
fork. Ready-grated cheese will not
do.) Add sour cream to make a
smooth mixture. q, Season carefully
with mixture of chopped chives,
chopped basil, parsley and oregano.
You'll need about a teaspoon of this
mixture to / cup Of cheese. Add .
Evening star., 1947-01-16
P0tatopS With Pebbers-

Up in Maine, Wnere tney KNOW all
there is about potatoes, they have a
way of mixing UP potatoes and
green peppers in savory cream
sauce that is out of this world. And
have gone further with the idea
and Drowned the combination lightly
in skillet, folding like an omelet-
glorified potatoes hashed in cream!
Cut up half a dozen nice waxy
potatoes, that have been boiled In
their skins and then peeled, into
cubes. Parboil a sweet green pep
per, remove the seeds and chop.
Put the cubes of potato and pep
per into double boiler, with l cup
rich top milk or cream and let cook
for Is minutes, Season with salt,
pepper and little cayenne. Then
follow procedure outlined above, or
put in casserole, sprinkle with
grated cheese and bake in the oven
for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS ALL
Genius, that power which dazzles mortal
eyes
Is oft but perseverance in disguise.
Continuous effort of itself implies,
In spite of mountless falls. the power to
rise
'Twixt failure and success the points 30
fine
the line
But oh! how true, when shades Of doubt
diSmay
IT'S often darkest Just before the day
There Is no failure, save from within
Unless you're beaten there, you're bound
to win.
A little more persistence, courage. vim
Success will dawn Ger failures cloudy rim.
Take thou this honey for the bitter cup
There is no failure. save in giving UP.
Henry Willard Austin.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
CLEANING FURNITURE

little salt, pepper ana cayenne 10
taste.
Stuff or pipe the mixture into
crisped short celery stalks and set
to chill thoroughly before serving.
OId-Time Pndding-
Birds Nest Pudding is another old
New England favorite. Peel and slice
about 8 tart apples and fill a but
tered dish with them to within about
2 inches of the top. Add q cup of
sugar, mixed with Z teaspoon Gin
namon. Cover all with biscuit dough
about / inch thick and bake for 40
minutes in moderate oven.
Sour sauce is served with the pud-
ding: Cook together y cup sugar,
a TABLESPOON flour. q cup water and
q tablespoons butter until smooth
and thick. Take from heat and beat
in 2 or 3 tablespoons vinegar-white
Is best,
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Sbiced Tomato Juice

Sbiced Tomato Juice
Something little different In
the line of a tomato juice cocktail
and one that is brimful of vitamins
is spicy tomato juice.
Press the juice yourself from
fresh, uncooked tomatoes. There
should be 2 cups of juice. Add y
teaspoon salt, little freshly ground
black pepper, a teaspoon sugar, a
teaspoon each of tarragon and basil
(finely minced) and good slug OF
onion juice.
Let all this stand for one sNpur
and then strain it. Set to chill aid
just before serving time add 2 table
spoons lemon juice and l teaspoon
orange or lime juice, also freshly
squeezed. If you like your drinks
very cold, shake the mixture well
with ice in a cocktail shaker.
CABBAGE Rolls
Cabbage rolls are nice for a change
"a good, hearty dish for a cold
winters night.
Make up a stuffing of cooked
ground ham with bread crumbs, salt,
pepper, butter and pinch of mus
tard seed per roll. Parboil large,
but not too coarse, cabbage leaves.
Put a spoonful of the stufing on
each one, roll up and fasten with
a toothpick. Put the rolls into a
buttered baking dish, with, chicken
broth or stock to cover. Bake until
the cabbage rolls are tender, basting
as the liquid cooks down.
Serve the rolls with the juices
from the dish, slightly thickened
with little butter and flour blended
together.
Noodles make a good team mate
for the dish.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
THANK YOU NOTE.

WHICH, Cdil UC put 1lSlAV VA VII Coo1S'
Good luck.
x X X X
THANK YOU NOTE.
From S. B., RockUille.J
Please express through your
column how much I appreciate the
response to my request for the story
THE Littlest Angel"
I was amazed at all the answers
T received and how much trouble
some went to enable me to get the
copy by the time it was needed.
Our program was success, thanks
to all who were SO helpful.
feel ! have made many new
friends.
PANCAKE RECIPE.
POEM WANTED?
From Mrs. Fl. L. T., WaShington.)
I thoroughly enjoy the RICH and
wish to contribute pancake recipe
that is simply delicious.
Sift ordinary flour 8 or 4 times.
Then measure. Ingredients are as
follows: One cup flour, l tablespoon
sugar, l tablespoon butter, 21a tea
spoons baking powder, y teaspoon
salt, egg beaten we'll, q cup milk.
Sift dry ingredients. Melt butter.
Add to the egg and milk and stir
into the flour mixture. Add more
milk if necessary to make batter
right consistency. Best results If
baked on iron griddle. Makes six
medium sized cakes.
Within the last few days I read
a lovely poem but cannot find 1t
now. It seems to me it was either
in The Star or The Christian Science
Monitor. It's an exhortation to
speak kindly to the erring one for
unkindness may have made him so.
Can some kind reader either send
it to RICH or phone me at Dupont
2O57? I should certainly appre-
ciate it.
!. x K. X
CLEANING FURNITURE.
from Mrs. d. Mel, Falls Church,
For Mrs. S. F., Washington. You
can buy tincture of green soap in
LIQUID form. I believe you use a
small amount in lukeWarm water
and rinse with a clean cloth. for
Evening star., 1947-01-16
TWO POEMS.

I take pleasure in presenting the
following poems for the poem lovers
of the RICH. I think they are very
inspirational and hope the mothers
will have their young hopefuls read
them also.
WHAT MAKES A CHAMPION?
The thing that makes a CHAMPION is OBJ
ylouS enough,
It isn't any mystic prestidigitator s stuff
It's nothing more than giving to whatever
be the chore
The power that is in you-and a small
Sclntilla more.
It isn't any wizardry. it's not magic gift
It's merely lifting honestly the load you
have to lift,
Or, in the game you're playing. it is using
all your store
OF grit and nerve and energy-and Just
trif1e more.
The thing that makes a CHAMPION is
simple. plain and clear:
It's never being almost lust about" or
pretty near;
It's summoning the utmost from your
na r,snI spirits Sim inner core ;. ins. .
little more.
That little more-how. much it ISL AS
deep and wide and far
AS that enormous emptiness from dung
hill to a star
The gulf between the earthbound and the
eagles as they soar.
The CHAMPIONS who give their best-and
one iota more!
-Berton Braley.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

them late in the evening before the
adults retire. Don't necessarily de-
liberately wake them up, but the
disturbance will tend to make them
sleep later; and best of all, keep
their door closed and don't go near
them until 7 o'clock. They may
continue to howl for as long as two
weeks, but eventually they'll get the
idea, and decide it's no fun to lie,
awake two or three hours with
NOTHING INTERESTING TO DO
until mama comes running!
Evening star., 1947-01-16

is the casserole of baked beans
which can be put right on the table.
Good luck.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Here and There: In view OF
the large potato crop this year, the
care of potatoes after they are dug
is worth mentioning. It's the job of
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Peru Rebellion threat
Leads U. 5. Embassy.
Ito Plan Evacuation.

LIMA, Peru, April I tNANA).-
The political volcano here Is 80
near eruption that the American
Embassy has prepared q secret plan
for evacuation of personnel to areas
of safety in event of trouble.
The question seems not to be
whether the eruption Is coming, but
when.
Free Of a dictatorship for the
first time In IS years, Peru appar-
emily Is too new to democracy to
absorb the responsibilities without
further convulsions.
The presence Of an Argentine
mission, which offers Peru a trade
agreement similar to the one re-
Gently rendered Chile, is not to be
overlooked In evaluating the issues.
II trouble comes, 1t may reach
| the proportions Of civil war. The
army probably will play q prom
|inent part, with its forces divided
lidealogically between right and left.
The picture Is as unpretty as 1t is
ironic. It Is filled with murder,
charges Of arson and the brutal
thrashing of women who complain
against the imitation which has
made existence a burden.
Target of the unrest Is the
harassed but democratically sin
cere government of Jose Luis Busta-
Evening star., 1947-04-07

stood fm opposition asainst Unised
States imperialism md against ne
Homan Catholic Church.
But now Bustamante has made
peace with the church and with
the United States, and Is Ia fact
one Of our stannchest friends m
Latin America today. He has, for
instance, tried TO give the InternA-.
tional Petroleum Co. @ Standard
on of New Jersey Subsidiary per-
petual exploration rights tos5 500, 900
acres of desert III the north-and
has thereby added to the dishar-.
mnny.
Evening star., 1947-04-07

nante Y RiverD, which -vas swept
into once Ia June. 1913, By . leftist
coalition which also Attracted .
sprinkling az socially minded lib
erals from the conservative right.
Man without Friend.
Today Bustamante Is virtually =
man without 3 friend.
He could not have been elected
II the countrys largest party. the
Popular Revolutionary American
Alliance (APRA1 had not partici-
pated In the coalition. That party
has as It's symbol 4 f1ve-pointed
star. During the campaign, speak
ers said that two Of those points
Evening star., 1947-04-07
French-PoIydor

Nocturne and Volse en- Mi Bennol
Mojeur, Chopin-Alexonder Broi-
lowsky, y,piono----------$z.10
PoIydor on Vox-Piono Concerto for
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Italian

Cetro-L'Anico Fritz, Moscoeni-
the complete opero in one album,
with Ferrueio ToeIiovini and Mile.
Tossinori nori--------------$44.z5
Evening star., 1947-04-07
English

Decco-ffrr lie Chosseur Moudit,
Fronck-Londo Philharmonic, $5.25
The Magic Flute, Mozort-sir
Thomas Beeehom, the Berlin Phil
harmonic ---------$lz.50
PorIophone-Excerpts from Beilini's
"Normo"-compIete operotie cost.
Eoch record ord-----------------$Z
Naturalization Concerto, Boch---
horpisehord, Londowsko----$2.
H.M.v.-Sones by Mogeie Teyte.
Eoch record rd---------$1.85
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Methodist Ministers
Appointed AT Butte

The annual Montana conference of
the Methodist church announced
June "a at Butte the appointments
of district superintendent for Vel
lowstOne and Glacier districts and
the ministerial appointments Tor
these districts.
Reuben Dutton of Billings was ap-
pointed head of Yellowstone dis
trict.
Included in Yellowstone district
ministerial appointments was Rev.
NJ. J. Wilcox to Laurel and Park
City. Other appointees were An
drew C. Cation to Billings, H. W.
Davis to Bridger, Don Redfield to
Fromberg, Edgar and Boyd.
Rev. Harry G.. Chappell, former
Laurel pastor who had been serving
the Miles City church, was appointed
to Sunburst, Kelvin and Sweet Grass
in the Glacier park district.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

Arriving Tuesday for a three
weeks leave was Raymond Groll.
seaman second class, of Washington,
D C. He will accompany his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groll and
his brothers, Bill and David, on a
visit with relatives in Glendive and
Dickinson, N. D.
Mrs. c.. A. Eaton returned Sunday
from Rochester, Minn.,. where she
spent last month going through the
Mayo clinic and receiving treatment
at a Rochester hospital.
Mrs. Merle Bramhall had as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Bill Russell
of Los Vegas, New, who was re-
turning to her home after a visit
with their mother, Mrs. Edna Bunch
of Thermopolis, Wyo.
Entertaining at a bridge dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baker were hosts
at their home Saturday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Skauge of Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Mayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
held high score for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Macdonald
had as their guests Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Green of Yakima,
Wash.
Mrs. Joseph Thorne has returned
from a visit of three weeks with
relatives in Hurdsfield, N. D. Mrs.
Thorne was joined at Hurdsfield by
her s%on-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Reidenbach Of
Washington, D. c., who accompanied
her to Laurel and are visiting in her
Mrs. Ed Buehler and son Lewis
of Oberon, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Rued and daughter Ardythe of
Minnewaukan, N. D. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Stickel-
Mrs. Katherine Coy plans to
spend the triple holiday in Great
where she will visit at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gage and
Mrs. Gage is the former
Miss Loretta Coy. Mrs. Coy will
return Tuesday to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
The Outlook Saws:

Overnight guests Saturday at the
home of MI. and Mrs. C. H. Ander-
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hell
'vik and Robert Long all of Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott, Will
lard, Jr., and Ruth Of Hardin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lums-
don while en- route to Park City to
visit Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Mrs. Donald Rice and children,
who returned to their home in Lib
by were accompanied to Libby by
Mrs. Emma Scheidecker and Donald
Scheidecker. Mrs. Scheidecker ex-
poets to remain for an extended
visit in the Rice home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

Attending a reunion of the Bon
durant families Sunday in Rapelje
were MI. and Mrs. Marion Bondu-
rant and son Lewis, MI. and Mrs.
James Bondurant and daughter
Myrtle Jane, Joyce Edwards and
Robert ,Sprecker. Also present at
the affair, which was at the home
of Roy Bondurant, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Bondurant and family of
Aberdeen, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stevenson in
Billings. Other guests at the Stew
enson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Knolie Stevenson and family of
Huntley.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boylan of
Charlton, Iowa, arrived Friday for
a visit with Mr.. Boylan's brother,
L. o. Boylan and other relatives in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bauman and
daughter, Carol of Los Angeles, are
visiting this week with Mrs. Bau-
mans brother, Dwight Rowlison and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Rymer have
moved to Laurel from Park City and
are occupying the Cassidy apart
ment recently vacated by Mrs. Cora
Price, who moved to Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Drs. WYE and Hall
Attend Convention

DR.. T. R. wye and DR.. E. C. Hal
were among the more than $50 Mon.
tana physicians who attended the
Montana State Medical association
convention at the Hotel Florence in
Missoula June 26, 27, %. Members
Of the faculty of the University of
Oregon medical school lectured on
and discussed the latest medical and
surgical techniques Other guest
speakers included DR.. F. R. Schemm
Of Great Falls, DR.. G.. A. Carmich-
ael of Missoula, and DR.. R. E. Ben
son of Billings.
DR.. Wye is counsellor of district
8 of the Medical association.
The union times., 1947-07-19
Newsprint COuge
 Held Danger To Small Papers
Labor Press Suffers From Shortage and Excessively
 High Prices

Highway robbery by the Paper Trust was scatllingly exposed in a speech in the House by Congressman Cecil R. King (Dern., Calif.).
 The paper shortage situation has been scandalous for many months. King pointed out that the price set by the industry on newsprint virtually doubles the pre-war cost, while great deal of paper is being sold through the black market" at prices ranging up to $500 a ton.
 This is not a serious matter for big papers which own their own paper mills, nor even for those who do not because they can recoup the added ex- pense by hiking advertising rates.
 But, as King pointed out, "it is a life and death problem for labor, re- lgious and liberal newspapers"
 He said that, unless the greed oi paper makers is restrained, some ot these publications may not long con- tinue i'll business.
 Then" he added, "the freedom oi the individual newspaper reader to read the newspaper of his choice will be lost"
The union times., 1947-07-19
79 Large Firms May Be Charged With Monopoly
Tremendous Growth Of Trusts Alarms Depart
 ment Of Justice

Washington (LPA)-The drive of industry and big business toward monopoly was seen headed for its first setback in years this week as the Justice Department disclosed that 79 of the 100 biggest corpora lions in the country are either un. der investigation or are already de. fendants in antitrust suits.
 Investment bankers who are "more or less able to control the money mar ket," according to Atty. Gen. Tom Clark, are among the groups being investigated. The disclosures were made with the publication of hearings by the House Appropriations Com mlttee on legislation providing Justice Dept funds for next year.
 CONCENTRATED POWER
 "The country is now experiencing the greatest concentration of economic power in its history" the committee was told by Wendell Berge, former head of the departments antitrust di- vision. He revealed that "of the 100 largest corporations in the US. A are now involved as defendants in an- ii trust cases and 35 are right now in- volved in active investigation" Berge pointed out that 71,700 smaller manu- featuring firms, representing 949o of the total, could now be bought out entirely by the country's 63 largest manufacturers.
 The tremendous growth of monopoly was emphasized in the auto and iron and steel industries, Berge said. Three auto companies were responsible for 89@o of the industry's production in the first six months of 1946, he said. The four largest iron and steel produc- CTS in l945 owned more than 85 % of the industry's structural shapes capacity; four companies own 5O% of the nations coke production, and four other firms 549o of crude light oil.
 Equally impressive was Berge's charge that four companies accounted for the following production percen- tages in their respected fields: 95%o of all primary lead; 6396 of all pig iron; 769o of all tin plate; 7O@o of all passenger and motorcycle tires; 739o of all other tires; 100%o of all roofing shingle; 789o of all trucks and truck tractors.