davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
~LGATmaa STRAP

chick brooder to keep chicks from
straying away and getting chilled.
Move it back q little each day or
so to give more room. Use it until
chicks start jumping over.
To save time and hard work cas-
trating and vaccinating pigs, make
a rack like the one shown. Put the
pig on its back in the V-shaped
trough and, If you have no helper,
use a strap to hold it.
Dipping sheep should wait until
after shearing cuts have healed.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

To make bread crumbs favorful
for use as toppings, grind them fine
and brown them in meat drippings.
When you're serving roast pork
or pork chops with dressing, add
that special touch to the dressing
by using a few chopped spinach
leaves.
When making biscuits, do some
thing different and roll the dough out
in a rectangle; spread with orange
marmalade and roll as for jelly roll.
Cut and baked slices in oiled pan
for pinwheel biscuits.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

ton, and then everything will rum
smoothly.
II you don't want to plan the menu
completely. then select just the
main dish and fill in the salad and
vegetable with whatever is In
|seaSon.
Tuna a la King In Potato Nests.
(Serves g.
2 cups milk
tablespoons -four
4 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
1-16 teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 cups canned tuna fish
tablespoons chopped pimiento
" cup tiny mushroom caps
Scald milk in double boiler. Make
a paste Of the melted butter and
flour and add to hot milk, stirring
until thick and smooth. Add sea-
sonings and cook IS minutes. Flake
tuna fish into large pieces and mix
with white sauce. Add pirniento and
mushrooms.
Potato Nests: Peel 4 medium
sized potatoes. Cut into tiny strips
lengthwise. Heat in small amount
of fat but do not brown. Remove
from fat, sprinkle with salt and ar
range in nests inside large muffin
tins. Press potatoes firmly against
side Of pan and bottom. Bake in a
hot (450-degree) oven for Is min
utes. Serve hot tuna fish mixture
In crisp, hot potato nests.
Lattice Rhubarb Pie.
Pastry
2 cups cut up rhubarb
Flour
l cup sugar
Line pie pan with pastry. Wash
and peel rhubarb: cut in small
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
LYNN SAYS:
Serve Meat in Ways
That Tempt

Make appetizing luncheons out Of
leftover scalloped dishes by add
ing pieces Of leftover meat to them.
Pork with corn, beef with green
beans, lamb with tomatoes, etc., are
all good appetites satisfiers.
Veal la King takes on special
glamour if it's dressed up with sliv-
cred almonds and mushrooms. This
may be served in patty shells or q
noodle ring.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
EH1| EH | HOUSEHOLD 10!
% | ||IlTSHHz@z

When setting out upon a shop
ping trip, include an extra pair of
stockings in your handbag. One
can never tell when a run may
occur.
When fOOtsOre after a hard
days shopping, sit down and soak
your feet in warm salt water, dry
with an absorbent towel, and mas
sage briskly with ice-cold cologne.
Cranberry and most fruit stains
will come out if boiling water is
poured on them with force while
stains are still fresh. Soap will
set the stains.
A quick way to cool boiled
starch so it leaves no scum is to
pour it over ice cubes.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
First Aid for Lunch

IF only I had a good list Of main
dishes and desserts for company
luncheons," said a friend of mine
recently, ''but it always seems I
get stuck with things and can't think
about something the girls really
like"
A good solution for the above
problem is to keep a card file Of
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

complete menus
for such occa-
sions. Be certain
to try out the
foods before the
company d a t e
comes along so
you will be thor
oughly familiar
with the prepara-
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
Rid Worms in Sheep
With Phenothiazine

To control stomach and other
roundwor1ns of sheep, treat each an
imal individually with phenothiazine
just ahead Of the pasture season
and keep phenothiazine-salt mixture
in covered trough before sheep on
pasture.
Put q fence of corrugated paper
(about IL inches high) around the
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

stiffiy beaten egg whites to which
remaining sugar has been added.
Turn mixture into baked pie shell
and chill in refrigerator for one
hour. Spread or flute whipped
cream over top.
A simpler combination than either
Of the two given thus far is this one
Of baked tomatoes and banana tarts:
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Serves g.
medium sized tomatoes
IL cups shrimp or crab meat,
faxed
n cup thick cream sauce
n teaspoon mustard
teaspoon salt
Fine bread crumbs
Butter
Paprika
Scoop out tomato centers and mi1
half the pulp with shrimp or crab.
meat, cream sauce and seasonings.
Fill tomato shells with mixture. Gov.
er tops with fine bread crumbs, dot
with butter and sprinkle with pap
rika. Bake in a hot (45O-degree) oven
for 20 minutes.
Banana Cream Tarts.
(Serves 81
bananas
tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon vanilla extract
y cup whipping cream
baked tart shells
6 tablespoons shredded coconut
Fold sugar and vanilla into
whipped cream. Slice bananas into
tart shells. Cover at once with
whipped cream and garnish with
coconut.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
IN llAg
M SCHOOL
-. ] LESSON
N ID
Moral Integrity in
Our EVERYDAY Lives

LESSON TEXT FOR JULY 6-Job II;
H:1-5; 31:19.28.
MEMORY SELECTION-My righteous
ness hold fast. and will not let 1t go:
my heart shall not reproach me so long
as I hve.-Job 27:6.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

P4cC Y = .. I ! " u 1
pieces until they
are quite white,
then add sugar.
Mix we'll and
place in pastry
lined tin. Cover
with lattice strips
Of crusts and
bake in a 45O-de-
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

and pour into a creased loaf pan
Bake in a moderate (350-degree)
oven for 35 minutes or until Arm
Unmold carefully on platter and
garnish with parsley. Pour mush'
room sauce over loaf.
Mushroom Sauce. +
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
98 cup cooked or canned
mushrooms
Melt butter and blend with -four
and seasonings. Add milk gradual
ly and cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until thick and smooth
Add mushrooms and cook two min.
utes longer. Serve hot over chicken
loaf.
Lime Chiffon Pie.
17z teaspoons plain undavOred
gelatin
y cup cold water
eggs, separated
B teaspoon salt
cup sugar
4 tablespoons lime Juice
Green col0ring
Grated rind of large lime
cup whipping cream, whipped
Baked 9-inch pie shell
Soften gelatin in cold water. Place
in top of double boiler, the egg
yolks, " Of the sugar, salt, lime
Juice and rind. Cook over boiling
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
1851
1920
Dress-Up FrOck

A CLEVER summer "dress-up"
n frock to fashion in bold
stripes material used in contrast.
A tiny bow tops the youthful key
hole neckline, a wider bow ties
softly at the waistline. A honey
of a dress.
Pattern No. 1851 comes in sizes II,
IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size IA. 314 yards of
IS or 39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

EDITORS NOTE: Lesson subjects
and Scripture texts selected and copy
righted BY International Council OF Re
HgiouS Education: used by permission.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04

WAFER UnL1I LnICK
and smooth, stir
ring constantly.
Remove fro m
heat, stir in gela-
tin and cool.
w h e n slightly
thickenad fold in
Arizona sun., 1947-07-04
Crisp and Cool

THIS crisply tailored shirtwaist-
l. er is sure to play a star role m
all your summer activities. It
buttons to the hem, has cool cap
sleeves and perky peplum flaps in
front.
Pattern No. 8174 is for sizes IA. 16, 10.
20; 40, AZ, A and 46. Size 16. 4ss yards
of 35 or 39-inch.
The Summer Issue Of FASHION Is .
complete and dependable guide in plan
ming smart clothes for warm weather.
side the book. Price, rs cents.
Send your order to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
DC. Officials Discount
Crime Record Report
On Loan Firms Heads.

/ A Metropolitan Police Department
report on small loan companies say
ing that number of their officials
have criminal records or have a
very shady reputation" was dis
counted today by Commissioner John
Russell Young and Acting Corpora
ton Counsel Chester Gray.
Mr.. Young late yesterday made
the report public but said most of
the loan company officers involved
in the report do not have criminal
records.
Mr.. Gray said that, insofar as
Shady regulations" are concerned,
this would be hard thing TO prove.
License Applicants Involved.
The report, which charges sharp
practices are common among small
loan companies and automobile loan
companies owned by them or in
business alliance with them, con-
Germs rs loan companies who have
applied for licenses to do business
since a new Interpretation was
placed on the Districts Small Loan
Act OF 1913 by q Court of Appeals
decision three years ago.
The report was drafted by 1t.
Harry c. Blackman of the Special
Investigation Squad, and was pre-
sumably based on individual reports
on each company from precinct cap
tains concerned. Acting Police Supt.
Walter H. Thomas concurred in 1t.
Blackman'S analysis.
The corporation counsel's Office
came into the picture when Edward
E. Bailey, District superintendent of
licenses, turned the police report
over to Mr.. Gray, asking his advice
as to what action should be taken
regarding the license applications.
"A Recommended for Approval.
Mr.. Gray said the investigations
Of the precinct captains simply do
not bear out the contention that
most loan company officials have
criminal records"
They show, he said, that the Is
companies applying for licenses, 10
have no officials with criminal rec
ords, four have one official apiece
with old records and no recent con-
victions, one has two officials with
old records and one has an official
with serious" criminal record.
Mr.. Gray pointed out the precinct
captains recommended that "a out
of the rs license applications be ap-
proved. The one exception was the
company with the official with the
serious" record.
Investigation Promised.
Mr.. Gray said that, before advis-
ing Mr.. Bailey, his Office would in
vestigate carefully charges in the
report that loan companies change
their officials frequently to confuse
investigation and that similar
hook-up exists between loan COM
panies and used car lots in which
''kick-backs" amounting to usury are
made.
| The company official with the
serious" record had several convic-
lions on narcotics charges and on
charges of violating the liquor laws,
Mr.. Gray said.
Other company officers with police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Cathedral Girls School
Will Open Tomorrow

The National Cathedral School for
Girls will open the school year with
a f1ag-raising ceremony in the
Cathedral Close at $50 am. to-
morrow. John w. Suter, dean of
the Cathedral, will take part.
Two hundred and seventy girls
from % States and II countries will
attend the school this year. Miss
Mabel Turner, principal, has an
nounced the following new appoint
ments to the faculty and staff: Mrs.
Donald c. Blaisdell, English depart
ment: Miss Frances Debrouski,
science; Miss Rae Dickinson, mathe-
mates; Miss Nancy MacEdwards,
physical education; Miss Ruth
Leiner, fifth grade, and Mrs. Arthur
Bradley and Mrs. Herbert Herbine,
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

records, all of whom have main
tanned clean bills of behavior for at
least nine years, were involved in
of1enses ranging from simple as
sault TO conspiracy and bribery, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

the San Francisco Conference, will pm
speak on Christianity and Chang Pla,
ing China at service in celebra- saci
ton Of the 18th anniversary of the will
Chinese Community Church at 3 Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

pm. Sunday in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. 300 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, A reception
will follow in the Chinese Church
Building, .101l L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
SnugqIe Crib Covers
SnugeIe Rugs for Boby

Keep your child warm on the
coolest day with . snuggle
Rug. Ideal for the first year.
Easily opened and c. or
closed. Warmth %0'7S
without bulkiness,
Evening star., 1947-10-05

E, the reptiles?" asked Mr.. Zanuck
What reptiles?" said George. "Anc
what about the mother?" demanded
Mr.. zanuck. What mother?'
George wanted to know. "Yor
haven't read the book?" gasped Mr.
zanuck. NO. said Mr.. Jessel.
+ Were releasing Nightmare AL.
ley in time for the Academy
awards" George tells me. That.
how good we think it is"
He'll Use Team Again.
Next on Jessers movie schedule i
the remake Of "Burlesque." He's
doing 1t with Betty Cradle and Dan
Daily, Warmers wanted to buy ii
from Harry Cohn for Joan Craw-
ford and Jack Carson. but Harry
sold 1t to me dor SITS ,O00) because
he likes me-"
According to Jessel, no one ever
should film celebrity's life story
until he or she has been dead at
least 100 years-"because you have
to tell lies about 'em to make 'em
interesting. You can't be contem-
porary with the undertaken. That's
why wouldn't do tha biography of
al Smith, Jimmy Walker or Babe
Ruth"
I forgot to ask George why he did
I Wonder Who's kissing Her Now7"
This Is the biography of song writer
Joe E. Howard-and he's still living.
George concludes that his chief
motive when he makes any movie is
to please romance-starved woman.
II you don't think he can do that,
you don't know George!
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Boston Harbor Loses lob

Of to one side are wave machines,
perched atop wooden chutes that
tower above the lighthouse. At a
signal TOO gallons of water plummet
down the chute, smash against q
bangboard and hurtle through the
air to beat against the prostrate
forms of Jennifer Jones and Joseph
Cotton. Jones and Gotten are try
ing to climb the slippery rocks"
while all this is going on.
The wave machine, however spec
tacular 1t may appear, doesn't get
the actors wet enough, however, so
before every shot they are hosed
down thoroughly with a needlepoint
spray.
With this spray permeating the
atmosphere-even Director william
Dieterle wears overalls and a slouch
hat-it's a wonder somebody hasn't
come down with pneumonia. But
strangely enough, not one person
has even caught a cold
Evening star., 1947-10-05
BY The Aasoeiofsd Press

1S11b4 VSSOD.
One OF the eeriest sets produced
in Hollywood in years has been Gre
ated for the Boston Harbor light
house scene in Portrait of Jenny
The set. lighthouse. crags and all
was erected on a Hollywood sound
stage because the Atlantic Ocean
and Producer David o. Selmick
couldn't agree on which wave was
to crash against what rock.
The Jenny company tried to
shoot the scene in Boston Harbor
but waves kept brushing actors and
crewmen of into the briny deep
So back trekked the company to
Hollywood.
Now, inside vast. dark sound
stage. artificial crags rise 50 feet Of
more toward the ceiling. Because
tho "rocks" are slippery and the
whole stage is ankle-deep in water,
the set Is closed to visitors. You
could get hurt here easily, but 50
far no one has.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Flynn's Painless
Fittings \

Gay and shapely tights to BE-
worn by Enrol Flynn in his forth
coming swashbuckling romance for
Warner Bros. The Adventures Of
Don JUAN" are being fitted to q
plaster form while the star is. vaca-
tioning in Jamaica. The dummy.
according to studio researchers. Is
the first he-male dressmaking form
(so to speak, ever used in any
studio.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Graham
Continued From PAGE C-e)

Continued From Page C-6)
Times which didn't mention any
thing about the guy swallowing live
mice and chickens and all that
horrible stuff. They just gave the
outline Of the story. So I said to
Zanuck, "You must buy it." And
on my say-so. he did-paying $5o,-
600 for it."
Came the dawn-I mean the story
conference. What shall we do about
Evening star., 1947-08-26
WAA Auctions Sc Horses
Leaving 8 al West Point
By the Associated Press


WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 26.-
The red brick stable at the Military
Academy is about to run out o1
horses and probably will become q
garage.
The War Assets Administration
yesterday auctioned 58 of the
academy's mounts, sparing only
eight jumpers which will be sold
after the cadet pentathlon squad
leaves for its final training at Fort
Riley, Kans. The Olympic Games
Committee intervened to keep the
jumpers from going under the
hammer.
Only veterans were bidders at ar
auction that brought $7,835. 1t also
brought unhappy frowns to the
faces of four teen-age daughters Of
academy personnel who saw theil
favorite mounts being sold.
Bruce Learned bought for $14(
two of the six caisson horses that
last were used at the funeral Of
President Roosevelt. He said he
planned to use them on his farm
at Darien, Conn.
Soon Fort Riley, Kans., will be
the only Army post maintaining
horses. Except for privately main
tanned steeds, Skippy, the Army's
mascot mule, will have the Point
to himself.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Csc A


as the Legion advocated, we never
would have been attacked In the last
war;" Mrs. Pearl said in an interview.
"All aggressor nations understand Is
force, and they wouldn't dare attack
us If we are strong"
Three Philippine delegates arrived
yesterday after a 7,00o-mile trip. The
parent post of the Legion, Paris
Post No. l, Department Of France,
set up headquarters and a spokes-
man predicted that 500 members now
living in this country would attend
the convention.
Political implications of the Le-
gion gathering were underlined by
the fact that, in addition to many
high Federal officials who will at
tend, the Governors of many States
will be on hand. Reservations have
been made for the Governors of
Florida, New York, North Carolina,
New Hampshire, Louisiana. New
Jersey, Indiana, Vermont. Illinois,
Ohio, Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska.
Oregon, South Carolina, Virginia
and Minnesota
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Legion Opens Study
|0f Veterans HOUSING
|0n Eve Of Convention
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-American
Legion officials today opened a two
day preconvention study Of veterans
housing problems with representa-
tives of labor, the construction in
dustry, financing agencies and Gov
ernment in attendance.
Richard Cadwallader, Baton
Rouge, La, national vice COM
mander and chairman of the
Legion's National Housing Commit
tee, said such questions as specula-
ton, supply Of materials, produc-
tivity of labor. costs, and, the role
of Government in housing will be
discussed.
While this serious business was
going on, baby alligators, hand
operated sirens, coconuts and bugle
corps added evidence that the 29th
convention opening Thursday may
combine many of the features OF
election night, Mardi Gras, a home
coming football game and a political
convention.
Nearly Cause Traffic Jam.
The sirens (for noise) were
brought by early arrivals from Chi
cago's Commonwealth Edison Post
and proved capable of causing q
near traffic jam on Eighth avenue.
Thirty-nine baby gators for
scaring) and 5000 coconuts for
civic pride) came along with a
Florida delegation. 1t also brought
the standard equipment of a drum
and bugle corps. This one, from
Fort Lauderdale, wears Seminole
Indian blouses.
Mrs. Norton H. Pearl of Detroit,
president of the Legion's Auxiliary
which claims 925,000 members, yes
terday echoed the demand voiced
Sunday by the Legion commander,
Paul H. Griffith of Uniontown, Pa.
that Congress convene in special
session to establish universal mill
tary training.
Delegates From Far Points.
IF after World War I we had
enacted universal military training
Evening star., 1947-08-26
u. ). Cannot Afford
To LET Reds Dominate
Greece, Eaton Warns
by the Associoted Press

Chairman Eaton of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee de-
clared today that Greece may be
"the powder keg that explodes
into World War III"
Taking gloomy view OF world
conditions, the New Jersey Repub-
lican, who helped draft the United
Nations Charter, told reporters the
United States cannot afford" to
permit Russia to dominate Greece.
Such a Soviet conquest. Mr.. Eaton
said, would be the beginning OF a
drive on Turkey and other countries
bordering the Mediterranean.
From there, they could go on to
an attempt to conquer the world, "
he asserted.
Fought for Aid Program.
Mr.. Eaton was leading propo-
nent of the administrations $400,-
900 900 Greek Turkish aid program
designed to keep those two nations
from falling prey to Communist
pressures.
During House debate on that
measure last spring, the white
haired lawmaker called on his COL
leagues to accept resolutely the
great risk" involved in what he
termed the most important piece of
legislation to reach Congress in 100
years.
1--WE are right down to bedrock In
Greece" Mr.. Eaton said today
Both sides have served notice they
will back their position to the limit
If neither backs down the conse-
quences will be disastrous.
THE situation is as bad as
primeval chaos could be. Nowhere
is there spirit of cooperation
bringing the nations together to
solve the common problems of all
humanity"
Hits Russian Philosophy.
Describing the policy Of the United
States as based on genuine desire
to maintain world peace, Mr., Eaton
said Russia on the other hand Is
pressing a philosophy utterly allen
to our way of thinking"
They would not mind seeing the
world in rubble because then they
could rule over the rubble," he added
Although filling his observations
with gloom, Mr.. Eaton voiced hope
that some formula can be found tt
stop the conflict short of a shoot.
ing war. Describing the Greek
crisis as just one element of "bac
world situation" he concluded:
"The Greek situation contain!
all the elements for touching of
major war. Perhaps we will bt
able to surmount the crisis. If We
can surmount enough crises, per-
Evening star., 1947-08-26
haps some day we will even have
permanent and stable peace"
Hatch Urges Fall Session.

haps some day we will even have a
permanent and stable peace"
Hatch Urges Fall Session.
Meanwhile, Senator Hatch Dem
ocrat, of New Mexico) citing what
he termed most critical" foreign
situation, declared that Congress
should return to Washington by
September Is or october l at the
latest.
Senator Hatch told reporters that
events abroad, highlighted by
troubles in Greece, demanded that
the lawmakers return to work be-
fore next January.
He also stressed the need for clear
ing away routine" legislation be-
fore the presidential campaign
swings into high gear next summer
"If we don't meet until January u
Senator Hatch said. I'VE won't get
our business done. Next year is an
election year. Everybody will be in
rush to get away by July l and
we'll 60 on like we did the last time
with a lot of important work un-
finished"
Senator Hatch said he has not
officially requested leaders of Con-
gress to reconvene this fall, but said
he was repeating arguments he made
on the floor during the last session
that I'VE should come back in the
fall"
IT believe early resumption is even
more important now," he said.
1.-The situation all over the world
is most critical. hope the Marshall
plan can be acted upon and it should
be ready for consideration by the
fall"
He and his wife have been granted
asylum by the Colombian govern
ment.
Evening star., 1947-08-26

paign's Government Unit, one of
nine units in the volunteer organ
ization which will seek s3,900,000
for 1948 operation of Washington
area Community Chest services.
The Community Chest Federation
drive combines campaigns of 125
community and welfare agencies in
Washington, Alexandria, and Fair
fax, Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Arlington Counties.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Boys Tell, Hours Later,
OF Comrades S Drowning
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-William
Belardo, Z, drowned yesterday in
Gwynn Falls near Frederick road
while two companions watched, but
they told no one about 1t until more
than six hours later.
The two boys, 9 and 10 years old,
notified Williams grandmother of
the accident after the delay, saying
ther became "too frightened" to say
ANYTHING about it earlier.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
TRAINING School Program

Residents of the National Train.
ing School for Boys will be enter
tanned at 7 o'clock tonight with ;
special performance of the ODwye.
Kiddy Review from Hollywood. Loca
talent will include Stella Werner
accordionist; William Browmaster
tenor, and a singing and dancing
group from Alcutt Hall, led by Sail!
CObb