davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Bv the Chef

In his delightful and witty book,
"Of Cabbages and Kings" William
Rhode opens the chapter on ham
burger in this wise:
The champion Of champions in
the world of food, the hamburger
is mistreated, maligned, ridiculed,
belitued, scorned, disguised and
despised, and yet it will always be
with U.s." (Of course, Mr.. Rhode
wrote the book back in the days be-
fore the price Of hamburger put
it in the f1let mignon division)
Well, no one can afford to look
with scorn upon hamburg today.
In fact, one must prepare it with
loving care and attention to making
it extend" farther. I prefer the
word extend" to stretch" Stretch
ing the meat" always sounds as if 1t
were made of rubber and all too
often today's meats taste suspicious
ly as if they were. So, to make our
hamburger taste best and extend
farthest, let's look at a couple Of
recipes designed to do both.
Straight from Hollywood comes
this one, which is already favorite
in my house. One pound of ground
beef will serve six generously. Grind
the lean beef several times and
combine it with l small onion,
minced and fried in butter; cup
fine, dry bread crumbs; a teaspoon
cornstarch, teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon pepper, l well-beaten egg and
a cup of rich milk, or better still,
cream.
Shape into 40 very small balls
a teaspoon of the mixture to each
one. Brown these balls lightly in
butter or oil in a skillet, transferring
them as they brown to q big sauce
pan. Into the fat left in the skillet
stir tablespoons -four, 2 cups water
and cup of dry, red wine. Add a
couple of bouillon cubes and cook,
stirring until mixture is smooth.
Season to taste and pour sauce over
the meat balls. Set aside for half
an hour or so and then reheat thor
oughly before serving. Try these
with rice or spaghetti.
The Danes make wonderful meat
balls, which call for three differ
ent kinds Of meat, but still fall
within the hamburger" designation.
Have the meat man grind together
g or times u pound of round
steak, u pound OF lean pork and u
pound of veal. Break up slices of
bread and almost cover it with milk.
Let the bread soak until it can hold
no more. Then add it to the ground
meat mixture, together with grated
onion and salt and pepper to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
NEW IRON.


TFOW MIS-. IL. ~. ESSeT.J
I read the Clearing House column
quite frequently and noticed the
recent advice given to E. A. M. about
the iron which lifts itself. I have
used this type of iron for. number
OF years and have found it the
easiest and most convenient I have
ever used.
Recently this company has been
featuring in the home magazine
what they term Shutdown" ironing
For me, with my lift-up iron, this
was nothing new because I have
been doing all my ironing sitting
down, and even a heavy wash never
tires me My friends have marveled
ut the speed with which I can iron
my husbands shirts. They all take
about 20 minutes whereas I can do
o beautiful Job in about minutes,
and many Of them are now taking
1t easy on ironing day with never
lift iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

world citizenshlp-ln 4 delightful
way.
To tell the Mexican story to chill
dren the museum uses the Life
Photographic Exhibition on Magyar
culture, composed, in all, of so hand
some pictures. 1t uses records, books
and Mexican movies. Mexican
clothes, f1gurines and toys came
speedily, upon request, from the
Pan-American Society Of New Eng
individually incorporated in the
person Of Mrs. Warren Lothrop. The
wildly colored costumes, hand-em-
broidered, with full and swinging
skirts, will charm big as well as
little women. There's also Pancho
robe and q guitar made from an
armadillo.
Practically all Of the Mexican
toys are work toys. One memorable
doll on exhibition is Mexican
peasant making tortillas. Operated
with string attached to her body,
her motions are amazingly nfelike
Mexican children make many Of
their own toys from clay. At the
Trailercoach Museum children will
also learn the story of the Chinese
princess who came to Mexico many
years ago. Effective. too, are gro
tesque Mexican dancing figures, de-
signed to frighten away evil spirits.
Every province in Mexico is rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

from Miss B. o. r., Washington)
Will some one kindly send In in
formatio on what to use for molds,
and how to use them; also on how
to use plaster paris the easiest and
best way with regard to duplicating
articles for enameling and firing.
Or. please advise me where to Sc
cure such directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
SPOTS ON WALLS.

From Mrs. r. E. c., Arlinoton)
Here is some advice on walls for
Mrs. S. J. D. of Washington. After
having a sad experience with water
paint applied over grease spots I
hasten to advise you not to use the
water paint until you have removed
the grease spots. The spots on my
walls didn't reappear for two weeks,
but they came back with ven-
geance although 1 had used two
coats when I painted. Try to re-
move the spots first, perhaps with
fuller's earth. Sorry, I can't give
the directions for its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

itial cost Is slightly higher than wall
paper but I used this material in
our bathroom Is years ago and sew
eral months ago we painted it with
a coat Of fat and then enamel. It's
very neat and different and no
mussy scraping to redecorate.
This may help some parent to
protect their child from falling from
a car. We have tWo-door car and
always felt so safe when we had our
little boy in the back as we locked
both doors as soon as We got in the
car. This last summer while on a
trip We had the window door all
the way down. He reached outside
and pushed the handle down and
the door opened and he was clinging
to the edge when We caught him.
The locks are only protection from
the inside. so now we never roll the
window all the way down.
From NJ. D., Washington
In reply to Mrs. R. w. M. as to
what to do to keep stairway walls
clean where there are children. My
husband put a chair rail on each
wall of stairs parallel to steps APP
proximately 8 feet s inches frem
step rail. Then he took paper OIL
wall below rail and applied one
printing coat and two coats Of gloss
enamel. The enamel can be washed
and wiped off easily. I find it very
satisfactory.
PATTERNS WANTED?
From X. H., Washington
would like to know where I can
get patterns for pretty crochet ear
rings, also the small dolls one wears
on their coats. Also the painting
Of faces on nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
GiveHamburgerI Its Due---

Mix thoroughly. Add 2 unbeaten
eggs and mix some more.
Shape into balls, drop In boiling
sailed water and simmer for half
an hour. Serve good and hot, with
catsup or tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
RED WOOD BURLe

From E. A. M, Washington
Do you know where I could buy
some redwood burl? l have seen
1t growing as a house plant and it is
most attractive. Perhaps some of
your readers could locate somes for
me and also tell me how to care
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

From Mrs. E. ~, Ber,Dyn.)
I would like very much to get a
copy of Science and Mechanics
for June and July, 1947, for my son
in high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
SAD-IRONS.

From V. H. A., Washington
In reply to a query of old-fash-
Toned d-irons for door stops in
RICH the reader will find them in
the Something Old and Something
New Shop" of the Goodwill Indus
tries, 1918 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS POEM.
From Mrs. C. N. r., Washington

From Mrs. C. N. r. WashngtonJ
following poem chain store
fol
had much pleasure out Of that made copies and
children. They liked well tn
several have commented it only recently.
So, I'd like pass it to RICH for others to enjoy!
good,
old
fashioned
Christmas,
that's the
kind that yours
be. Fragrant
wreaths and CHEEKY
candles and family
Christmas tree. Let the
children help to trim it,
Watch them get that extra
thrill Strands of popcorn will
be threaded by the youngsters
with will. Leave the strings Of
lights to Junior he knows what it's
all about He'll surprise you with his
knowledge and he'll love to work it
Underneath the shining branches a bed
of cotton snow, place the parcels wrapped
nicely that what's in them doesn't show Let
each member of the household have part, and
you'll agree that this Christmas the happiest
cause you
trimmed
Family"
Bv w w Wheatlev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
CRATER CAKE?

From Mrs. r. M. D., Arlington.)
VIII the reader who sent In the
ecipe for crater cake or some one
nat has it, please send it In again?
I have misplaced mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
OLD MAGAZINES.

From Mrs. J. K, Alexandria,
With reference to E. L. Ms re-
quest regarding a copy Of 'Today's
Woman" OF June, 1916. would like
to suggest that she try to obtain
this copy from Jaybee Magazine
Store, Isl East Forty-fourth street,
New York, N. Y.
This store carries past numbers
of all the leading magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
BOILING PAsTEURIzED MILK

rum E. r a.. 4 1fttNStCN.t
For Mrs. NJ R. G. Of Washington,
who asked about boiling pasteurized
milk without scorching it, always
use an aluminium pan and rinse it
out with cold water just before
pouring the milk in it and you can
bring the milk to quick boil with
out scorching it. The aluminium pan
and the cold water rinse are the
secrets. My mother has used this
method nearly every day for the
past 80 years and it always works.
REDECORATING NARROW
STAIRWAY; SUGGESTION
From Mrs. E. J. R., Washington
For Mrs. r. W. M. of Fairfax for
redecorating narrow stairway to
child's room on second floor let me
suggest the oilcloth materials sold
by large wallpaper companies and
sold by different trade names. They
are long lasting and washable and
come in dull and glossy finishes and
many colors and patterns. The in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
POTATO WINE2

From Mrs. R. o. S., Washington
Can ony one supply me with a
recipe for wine made from potatoes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Children of the BIB and
"A classes at the Lafayette
School look at exhibits in
side the TroiIercooch Mu-
scum. When not touring,
the troiIer's resting place"
is on the south side of West
ern avenue, Immediately
across from the bus and
streetcor terminal at West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

From Miss J. NJ, Washington
There is a poem I would like to
have very much - christopher
Robin Is Saying His Prayers"
don't know the author, but it may
| be A. A. Milne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
AFRICAN VIOLETS?

From Mrs. J. T. p. Washington
MY African violet has stopped
blooming and has sent up lots of
new leaves. What blossoms it has
are small and in clusters. Shall
cut off the old leaves which are
long and pale in color? Also I have
several leaves in water for about
three weeks with no sign Of sprout.
keep the plant in sunny east
window and the soil moist. I have
never had any luck with the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Readers Clearing House
POEMS WANTED?

From Mrs. G. P. H., Arlington.)
My mother is very anxious to get
the words to the poem The Last
Hymn" which begins The sabbath
day was ending in q village by the
sea, and the uttered benediction
touched the people tenderly";; also
the words to the song Tor poem
Katie Lee and Willie Grey; also
the words to the song The Bridge"
which begins, Il stood on the bridge
at midnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

ern and Wisconsin avenues.
Exhibits can be seen there.
The present theme stress
es Mexicono introducing
children to the life and
legends Of our neiehbor to
the south. Photographs,
books and movies, as we'll
os toys and costumes, make
the picture vivid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

BY w. w. Wheatley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
> P-I-G-S-K-I-N
; REVIEW

EH&&11&&HV&WV &VG111VV%&|S
The weatherman proved an able
ally for the greater part of the foot
ball games over the state, during the
week end. A little on the frosty
side late Saturday evening, the en-
thusiasm of the football fans did
a fairly good job of counteracting
the increasing GOODNESS of the atmos-
phere.
Wake Forest 10; Clemson College =
Power deception and the breaks
paid off for Wake Forest as the
Deamon Deacons, on their own field,
swept over a luck-less Clemson COL
lege, 10 to Z in Southern conference
game. Most Of the second half was
played in rain so heavy that at times
it was hard to distinguish indenty
Of the players and both teams re-
sorted to line plays and puntlng.
Catawba College 46; Wofford Col. o.
| A heavy, pwoerful and experienced
tribe of Catawba Indians overwheln-
ed the hapless Wofford Terriers 46-O.
The Wofford boys were outclassed In
everything except competitive spirit,
which they maintained despite the
fact that it was their third straight
loss this season.
Duke University FL; Navy 6.
Duke combined Tightening speed,
raw power and opportunism TO
fashion 21-O victory over an lnept
Navy team, sustaining Coach Wallace
Wade's record of never having a
Wade-coached team to lose three
straight games. The game was the
first Duke victory over Navy since
1880 and the first Duke triumph OF
the 1916 season.
n. C. State College 25; Davidson o.
North Carolina States Wolfpack,
held to only one touchdown IN the
first three quarters by the young
sters of Davidson, exploded in the
final period to win themselves a
ball game $500 in a Southern con-
ference game Saturday night. State
the dark horse of the conference still
remains in the thinning ranks OF
the undefeated, united.
Other scores of interest include:
Vanderbilt 20-Florida O.
Notre Dame 49-Purdue s.
U. N. C. 33-Maryland 0.
Tulane 25-Rice 6.
Ga. Tech 24-Miss. z.
Alabama SIS. w. La. o.
Citadel 28-Newberry z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
GNuit1lD AlraRaD
By Ted Resting

is timely now. The fisherman FORUM
ate enough to already have his new,
modern boat wants to know just how
to preserve its present high quality.
The man who has yet to buy his,
realizes there is a good chance the
particular storage conditions he has
available may be factor OF I'M
portance to consider as he decides
which of the many new types Of
construction he wants.
Yes. there are boats. many OF
them, right out in the desert today.
Thousands of artificial lakes behind
irrigation dams, now dot areas COM
pletely dry only few years back.
Boats are used in all sorts Of places
and under all sorts Of conditions
they never were before; they are OF
diversified types Of construction,
many brand-new; and inevitably, the
rules Of storage have become more
complex.
Any boat will last longer If not
abused. A good boat, and modern
boats are the best ever built, de-
serves good treatment. A man who
in use can claim at least he is get
subjects his boat to wear and teal
ting something for his money; a mar
who lets a good boat wear, just lyins
around any old place on land, car
hardly deny charges Of carelessnes
or ignorance, even though the effect
of the wear may not be noticeabl'
for long time.
The position of the boat in storage
can be important. Indoors, II
crowded quarters. there may be
temptation to "cramp" the boat II
some way-to rest it on its side, per-
haps-a harmless enough way of do
ing with some boats, but damaging
to others, like the round-botton
rowboat. AS only one spot on the
side of the latter can ordinarily
touch the floor at one time. Right
side up. resting along its keel, is
usually the best position for this type
boat. Be sure the boat is given sur
ficient support to avoid strain al
any one point. -...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
U. l. Students
Show Interest
In Church Ties

A definite increase in religious In.
terest among students at the Uni
versity Of Illinois is shown BY sta
tistics showing their religious pref
erences over the years. On the
Urbana-Champaign campus in the
second semester Of 1s45-46. when en-
rollment was at the alltlme high
OF u, 1888, more than 90 per cent OF
the students indicated a preference.
The previous peak enrolment was
1851 in 1888, and then Only IS per
cent indicated a religious prefer
ence.s In 1888 only II per cent gave
such an indication.
In the history Of student religious
activity, the University OF limos
has uniq <caa -A9"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

- the life of a small boat
|. not in water, but on land.
snds rowboats, canoes and
: mats in attics, cellars, sheds
:>,athouses, and more often
- boat-lovers might think,
INDOORS somewhere. And the
) n,at may eveny spend most
s,,r,r,er days on land.
NC crandall. authority on
49,. that most of the aging
-, occurs not while 1t Is
rTr while it is on land. That
= they wear out.
=. NV not seem like much OF
- ~ ,ffhand. But it may be IN
l" ~ perfectly still; it may
:, = dry: it may be hot or
=, ,s the avoidance of these
= md of the particular ex-
:. ~ IS toughest on the boat
,..ina that is important.
,,,--er of boat preservation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Nichols Hi News

The Tenth grade officers of the
Nichols high school are: Margaret
Norman, president; Edwin Granger,
vice-president; Marie Skipper, treas
rer and Sallie Mae Ford, secretary.
One of the events planned by the
tenth grade will be a "Womanless
Wedding" to be held Thursday night
October II, at 8 o'clock in the hight
school auditorium. Admission will
be Csc and 35c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

Clifford A. Amrhein, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. visited DR.. and Mrs. >. j.
Potts here recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

-----7170QOlQClQEl999E
observation-disclosures
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
HADASSAH

The next meeting of Hadassah
will be held at the home of Mrs.
William Davidson, Tuesday, May
20, 1:30 p. m.
Newly elected officers will be
installed. These are: president,
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker; first vice
pres, Mrs. Louis Cohen; second
vice-pres., Mrs. Charles ]. Miller;
treasurer, Mrs. A. Feuerstein; re-
cord-sec., Mrs. Haas; corr-sec.,
Mrs. D. Batavia; chaplain, Mrs.
Mrs. D. Batavia; chapain, Mrs.
Charles Alter; delegates to Com
munity Council, Mrs. L. Cohen,
Mrs. j. Lapin, Mrs. I. H. Hand
maker.
This will be the last meeting of
the season and as customary, the
annual linen shower for Palestine
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

supplies will be held at this meet
ing. Mrs. Davidson, Palestine Sup
plies Chairman, is hoping the af-
ternoon will be successful. A very
pleasant time may be anticipated.
Contributions are sought in cash
rather in linens to facilitate pur-
chasing and handling. With the
expansion of the health program,
these supplies continue to be
needed as much as during the
war years.
The annual convention of the
Southern Pacific Coast Region
will be held in Phoenix, May IL
through Is. Members desiring to
attend are asked to contact Mrs.
I. Reinhard, 1927 N. Campbell,
phone 4706-M.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
Photo by S. LeBoff

S.
FeuerStein
Miss Ruth Renhard daughter Of Mr. and Mrs ado Renhad
the bride Arnold d.
stein Feuersten of Los Angeles and
formerly Sunday afternoon April 70
performed by Rabbi Marcus Breger and
MOskOvs in the patio of the Renard residence
witnessed by the immediate family ana
followed by a reception for friends.
The white satin fashioned with net yoke
She carried bouquet contain
orchid surrounded by gardenas and carnations
Miss Edith maid of honor and James FeuerSen
was best guests Mrs. A. Weinberg Mrs
navd E.
bride X. POIiShOOk all of New York; and
and Mrs James Feuerstein and son.
sister of the all of Los Angeles
attended the University The bride is a-
lated Epsilon Phi sorority.
wedding to Arrowhead Springs,
Calf the newIyweds Fernando Valley California
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
FURMAN-FISHMAN WEDDING

To be married in a ceremony
at Anshei Israel on May 7th at
7:30 pm, with Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger officiating, will be Elaine
Rose Furman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Furman, 1922 E.
9th. Her groom will be Pvt.
Bernard Fishman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fishman, of Tucson.
Pvt. Fishman is stationed with
the medics at Tacoma, Wash, and
the Fishmans will live at Tacoma
until his discharge from the army.
Miss Furman is former student
at the U. of Arizona.
A reception will be held in the
synagogue after the ceremony.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Botfeld, E.
Lowell, held a birthday party
in honor of their son, Joel, age
10, on April 10th. Guests were:
Leroy Feig, Stewart Grushik,
Burton Watson, Virginia Giles
pie, Jimmy Embry, Budd Earl
Dozier, Wilbur Chamberlain, Eu-
gene Karp, Richard Norris, Neale
Durean, Frank Young, Terry
Wadsworth, Franklin, George and
Bobby Lynch. Other guests were:
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

Sophia Tobias has returned to
her home in Baltimore. For the
past two months she was the
guest of Sara Richman, N. Wilson.
Mrs. Muriel Kravet flew back
to Washington where she will
meet her husband and then con-
tinue on to their home in Balti-
more. She spent two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bot
field, E. Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harding,
guests at the Pioneer Hotel for
the past six months, left for Los
Angeles and San Francisco to
visit with friends before return
ing to their home in Riverhead,
N. Y.
Jack Sobin, E. Adams, has
achieved some kind of record.
He has seen the Jolson Story
seven times!
Friends of Mrs. William Stein
man, E. 9Th, are glad to hear that
she is fully recovered from some
minor surgery.
The Nah Jong Group started
in October, held it's April 22nd
meeting at the home Mrs. Saul
Deitel, E. 1st. The five members
of the bi-monthly social group
are: Mesdames, Lee Bloom, ia
nice Sakin, Ruth zimmerman, Ev-
elyn Oppenheim and Rose Deitel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis, E. Haw-
thorne, leave shortly to spend the
summer with their children and
grandchildren in Chicago. While
there they will witness the con-
firmation of their granddaughter,
Sandra Cohon.
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker, E. Palo-
mar Drive, escorted her mother
back to Pittsburgh and will re-
turn the end of the month.
Sidney LeBoff, E. Helen, is now
in the picture" business, that IS,
he is now devoting all his time to
photography, and taking all kinds
of pictures.
DR.. Leon Sacks, E. 18th, proud
ly says he has an unusual daugh-
ter. At one month she drinks fruit
juice from a glass and sleeps from
6 to 6!
Mrs. Rena Moss, Bran d e S
School, is back home from the
Tucson Medical Center after an
accident last week in which she
suffered burns.
Seymour Whitebook h a re-
turned from a trip to Los Angeles.
The daughter-in-law of the 1.
Levinsons, E. Broadway, returned
to her home in Chicago last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hirsch and
daughter, Libby, formerly of De-
troit are now making their home
in Tucson and are living tempor-
arily at the Arizona Court, 1749 S.
9th.
Mrs. M. 1. Poze has her parents
here. They plan to establish
themselves in Tucson as soon as
they find a home.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Weiner
are moving to their new home at
3038 E. Drachman.
The children of the C. Giffords,
E. 9th, are entertaining friends in
honor of their respective birth
days, this weekend. Zelda cele-
brates her sixth and Spencer his
tenth birthday.
Ann Einhorn, of Clifton, N. j.,
who arrived in Tucson with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Elm
horn, will attend the Fenster
Ranch School, where her brother,
Henry, is also a pupil. Mrs. Ma
than Einhorn, also of Clifton, and