davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01
Best-ever Mullins

6eSL-GNGF muiliHo
2 cups sifted -four; 21s teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; 2
tablespoons sugar; q teaspoon
salt; "a cup shortening; l egg, well
beaten; q cup milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, sugar, and salt, and
sift again. Cut in shortening. Com
bine egg and milk and add all at
once to flour mixture. To mix, draw
spoon from side OF bowl toward
center (15 times), ting howl
good lily. Chop sp~nE tn.
after ~ timss). Than STIR orr.
.ough to dampen flour 6 st-cket
Turn into creased muffin pans IL
ing each about "a full. Bake in hal
oven (400' F.) 25 minutes, or until
done. Makes 10 large mullins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01
FLASH!

The Norfh~eat Enter
prise ~sli ran = summary
Of holiday activities IN oar
next issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01
Mullins For
New Cooks

L. By Frances Lee Barton -
BEGINNERS in the art of home
ID baking will treasure the recipe
given below. For here is new
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01

technic so
easy to under
stand, so simple
for inexperienc-
ed cooks to fol-
low. And all will
acclaim the re-
| sulting mullins
as 1.-THE best
revert"
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
Time Flies By GEORGE S.BENSON President of Harding College Searcy. Arkdnsas
|GooGe;;no S 0 |Aeod.

thought and act quickly, they sill may take their choice. Otherwise they will get Collectivism like it came to the unhappy peoples of other lands who are now starving by the hundreds every day.
 Plainly HERE is a fair ques- Marked tion: How can any
 body identify destruc- tive, alien, revolutionist move ments at sight? They wear respectable names, shout for praiseworthy aims and have pa- triotic slogans. How can we pick them out? The best answer have ever heard came from J. P. Seiberling when he spoke in Dal- las, a few months ago. He said: Observe how they appeal to you!
 When a philosophy appeals to human weaknesses it is destruc- tive. Central Planning, for exam pie, charms nobody but people who recognize themselves as weddings. The offer of freedom from fear is an appeal to coward ice. Freedom from want (silly as it isl is only bait to catch lazy people. Collectivism offers these, which mean mediocrity for every body.
 Individualism offers opportun- ity, challenge; no soft stuff like security. Its rewards are for the energetic, not the lazy. Indi- vidualism offers personal liberty and individual freedom-freedom in expression, in business and in worship. These appeal to mans noble traits. Individualism offers these. with the highest standards of living for everybody the world has yet known.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
CRITICISM WITHOUT MALICE

who you it takes great deal of grace and forebearance stride So of mortals when told that have made
 mistakes good judgment And these individuals those who honest criticism much that they they automatically develop marked who have subjected them to the In then of their they cannot bring the heads of those who had the criticize them This indeed the mark of small
 
 friend whom he the streets Of Rome over 2OOO years ago might be helpful. He said:
 show what truth is, we'll people like and professor but thing do know about It, and that that fasehood far esteemed prer and therefore peasantr while Truth of it's purity blurts out downright remarks and offends people,
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

NOTHING was ever more serious to the people of this continent, their children and their grand children, than the dispute between "Individualism" and "Collectiv- ism" Those are the names that best describe them. The former may call themselves Democrats or Republicans. The latter may be Nazis, Communists, or Central Planners. Here, they are revolu- tionists.
 Most of the people in America are. not oI either side; not yet. They haven't given the issues enough thought. That's the way with the American people, they keep out of all the arguments they can. They are busy with their own affairs and, if you in- terrupt them, you must state your business briefly. Unfortu- nately it is not possible to state these two creeds both briefly and clearly.
 Serious PEOPLE of average Problem ability do not need to
 go to college and study a year in order to learn the diff ference. The problem is not that complicated. On the other hand, l can't cover the case in one news paper column or in a letter of two or three pages. It's not that simple. Everybody owes it little serious thought, however, before it is too late.
 Although I imagine somebody will call me an alarmist, I'm duty bound as a loyal citizen to say: The American people will know all about this sooner or later. If they give the matter some
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
A FINE BIT OF SERVICE

The series of articles that the Hartford Times has been running obsolete housing in Hartford commendabe And they we'll timed the whole nation begins focus its attention only the housing shortage but the fact that the housing that partially shelters people both unsafe and unsantary.
 It pretty impossible travel abroad without the feeling far behind great many of the the civilized world when housing for the rank and file of people, Perhaps unfortunate that about this had to develop during depression period when people developed lasting bias about substituting housing
 Now if of clary the atmosphere and the that both realtors and the people have their there be intelligent middle ground perhaps will the day when face housing problems with and and less passion
 The Times with such intelligent delneation of the problem greatly help future planning.
 Living side by side and understanding of the of breeding appreca ton will otherwise And past inclination appreciation of this basic largely sponsbe of the ideas that groups about each other.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
RACE LEADERS

the nebulous and ancu titles that can be with the of Race Leader Trying deter just when they apply it and what they have applied it, defes ntel- gent analysis.
 something better do people take endless precious trying arrive conclusion about this so-c called vital subject.
 Recently attention that group of intelligent good deal of time the other night trying to com relative rights people this dubious designation
 What pity, because there few black white, really influence than Corporal Guard when 1t really vital issues.
 What these Diogenes suspect that individuals of the of their work responsibilities opportunity the of people average None of which makes them Race Leader
 In actuality what makes leader is whether or exempes their daily life and actions the types of people pattern after making their lives because it ported that Lucifer has quite following.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
IT SAYS HERE By Ed swett

Cod liver oil will make the grade salad dressing
 The best the air has the lowest Hooper rating Books the mind often quoted seldom read There be something naturally repeng about things that If auhorative could the world that whskey nourshng necessary the Wo mems Temperance League could lock the office with
 don't like colored newspapers. I don't especially like Jewish American labor with unlatera tive but most of a don't like colored newspapers. don
 like week after week. the vision of coored writer repeating of colored readers that the lot of Negroes shameful those That writer appeals standing talking to himself don like the vision and the sloppy writing and the sloppy thinking that result from paper dedicated segregated prospectus don't like that these publications easily and sophmoronc scandal rritant and Pulitzer and Greeley would like it less
 But than of that don't like colored newspapers because they good have if 1t that talking itself Somewhere somebody must find place word after another until he has the inherent pressed bitterness of this happy carefree group It possible including StaS minority who could tell the minority story That would be what like to think of the democratic But perhaps that possible there woudn be minority There might need the of writers nssten free
 Poland dismiss State privilege vicious rule by force Georgia and Mississippi There might be tell mothers how teach their what coored be careful about reaching small hands groping for beauty because tiny fingers be stepped
 I've always convinced the all of abolition The being accepted competing All the that battle hate form don't like colored newspapers But I'm grateful for them.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
HEALTH FOR ALL
The Smile Of Beauty

ness and SOCIAL asset that IS plugged day in and day out on the air waves. The American people spend millions every year on cleaning and polishing preparations to achieve the fashy teeth of a Hollywood star. But they sometimes for get that teeth cannot be beauti- full unless they are healthy. They also forget that the teeth are not in the mouth purely for decorative purposes.
 Grinding food into small pieces is the first step in diges- tion. If the teeth are sore or broken, or if some are missing, proper digestion is inteferred with at the very start. The teeth are also essential for clear and distinct speech.
 When a baby is born the teeth are hidden under the gums. They begin to appear at six or seven months. As soon as a child has it's 20 tempo rary teeth, the first visit to the dentist Is in order. About the time the child is six, the six year-old molars form in the back of the jaw. It is important to take special care of these teeth because the shape of the jaw depends largely on them.
 About a year later the baby teeth begin to loosen and fall out, or can easily be pulled out, to be replaced by the permanent teeth. The temporary teeth should stay in until they are ready to come out naturally, unless the dentist finds some thing wrong and has to remove them. If the first teeth are pre- maturely lost, the permanent teeth.may come in crowded and out of place. That means that later the dentist must straight en them.
 Tooth decay must be avoided from the time the first teeth ap- pear. Regular cleaning after meals and especially at bed time, supplemented by visits to the dentist at six-month inter- vals will usually prevent any serious decay.
 Anyone who does not know how to brush his teeth should get instruction from a dentist or dental hygienist. The teeth also need exercise. Do not wash food down by drinking, as this prevents chewing. The final es- sential for healthy teeth is the proper diet. Eat plenty of foods containing calcium, phos- phorous and Vitamins A and D: butter, cheese, eggs, prunes, meats and oatmeal. Eat citrus fruits and tomatoes for Vita min c.
 Start the child along the road of good habits of mouth hy- giene, diet and regular care by the dentist, and then the adult
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Paroles for -Four Aides
Of Al Capone Probed
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-More than
dozen witnesses were summoned
to testify today as a congressional
subcommittee started an investiga-
ton into the paroles from Federal
prison OF four of one-time members
OF AL Capone's gang.
The four Chicago men, Paul Ric-
ca, Philip d'Andrea, Charles Gioe
and Louis Campagna, were released
from Federal prison August II after
serving the minimum three years
and four months of 10-year SEN
tences. They were convicted in
New York in 1914 on charges of
conspiring to extort more than ST.
00o, 900 from the motion picture
industry.
After their release, Representa-
tive Busbey and Church, Illinois
Republicans, demanded an investi-
CATION.
Mr.. Busbey, a member Of the SUBJ
committee, said he has made re-
peated demands that the Justice
Department disclose circumstances
which led the Federal Parole Board
to release the four men.
On the subcommittee roll of
witnesses were four men who were
freed and the names of SO per-
sons who were listed as having
made representations to the Parole
Board on their behalf. Mr.. Busbey
said the subcommittee planned to
call all members OF the parole
Board.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Greek Rebel Surrenders
Reported Cut by Amnesty
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SALONIKA, Greece, Sept. as
Gen. George Papageorgiou of the
Greek Sd Army said today that since
the government amnesty offer last
week there has been a noticeable
decrease in the number of guerrillas
coming down the mountains to sur
render"
He declared In an interview that
because of the amnesty offer made
by the new coalition government
when 1t came to power, guerrilla
leaders we're terrorizing their fol-
lowers to prevent surrender and
that the customary number of sur
renders was being reduced.
+, Aristiadis Bassiakos, Governor
General of Northern Greece, said
8 heavy influx of refugees in Salo-
nika and other large towns threat
ened to present the cities with their
biggest problem this winter. He
estimated the number of refugees
at 22OOO
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Party Set in Fund Drive
For-Wushinqton and Lee

A cocktail party honoring the
newly appointed regional chairmer
Of the Washington and Lee Uni.
versity bicentennial fund campaign
will be held by the schools Dis.
trict alumni at S o'clock this after.
noon in the Congressional Room ol
the Willard Hotel.
The Washington residents namec
by DR.. Francis P. Gaines, president
OF the university, to head the drive
for money in this area are Richard
E. Hynson, class of 1906, and Free
P. Guthrie, class of 1911.
Celebration of the colleges 200tl
year will begin formally this Janu.
ary. University heads have an.
nounced q campaign to raise $3,.
100000 during the coming year tx
be used to establish memoria
scholarships, new construction ane
increased endowment.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
.Stepfather Accused
Again in inCustodyFighi

Mrs. Edith Bessie Dye. former
WAC who is seeking in a habeas
corpus proceeding to regain custody
Of her 6-year-old son from hel
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde L. King, 300 block of Seator
place NE, today repeated charges
in District Court that Mr.. King had
MADE advances toward her.
Mrs. Dye also testified on cross
examination, that she had told her
mother OF the alleged advances and
that Mrs. Kink had told her to for
get it." Yesterday, Mrs. Dye testi-
fed she left the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. King because of the step
fathers advances.
Mrs. Dye, who now lives in Savan-
nah, Ga, was the first witness yes
terday and told how she left the boy
with the Kings when she was work
ing in Baltimore and later while
serving in the WAC. She said she
got out of the WAC last year and
that her stepfather and mother re-
fused to give up the son, Edward Ii
Roy Dye.
Mrs. Dye said, in her habeas cor.
pus petition, that temporary custody
of the boy was awarded her in 1874
in connection with a suit sks
brought against her husband, George
w. Dye, for separate maintenance
The maintenance suit still is pend.
ing, it was said.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
New, More Powerful Atomic Pile
oBe Constructed at Oak Ridoe
hes, the announcement,

Laboratories, the announcement
said.
1t listed as principal part of the
new program the design and con-
struction of a new high-flux reactor
several times more powerful than
the existing Oak Ridge pile, for
further studies and expanded re-
search requiring intensities not now
available"
The program includes a school for
the training Of scholars and indus
trial personnel, to spread the ''know-
how" of producing and applying
atomic energy as widely as possible
throughout the Nation. There will
be "on-the-job" training for grad
|uate students who will be given
credit toward advanced degrees.
The program brings to a total of
50 the universities sponsoring this
plan Of expanding atomic knowl-
edge.
The IA Southern institutions al
lied with the Clinton project include
Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Au-
burn); Duke, Emory University, At
lanta, Ga; Georgia Tech, Louisiana
State, Tulane, the Universities of
Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, and
Vanderbilt University.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Suicide Crews for u. S. Planes
Carrying Atom Bombs Proposed

On the theory that the nation
making the first atomic bomb strike
in force will be the victor, Col
Dale o. Smith, USAF, has pro.
posed that the Air Force establish
an American version of the Japa.
nese Suicide" force.
"One-way combat" is the name
given the proposed tactics. which
would send atom-laden planes or
missions from which the bomber
could not return but with crew.
men given fighting chance TO,
survival.
The views of Col. Smith appeared
in the Quarterly Review of the
Air University at Maxwell Field
Ala.
A spokesman of the Air Force
Department., asked for comment
today, said that as far as he knew
Evening star., 1947-09-25
BY the Associated Press

Plans for a new atomic chain re-
actor pile at Oak Ridge several
times more powerful" than the one
now operating at the Tennessee
plant were announced today by the
Atomic Energy Commission.
A member Of the commission stafi
said the pile will open new oppor-
tunities to explore some of the
many things about the atom that
still are mystery to science"
The plans were disclosed in an
announcement that the control OF
the Clinton Atomic Laboratories at
Oak Ridge will be taken over by
the University Of Chicago under a
four-year contract. Since July, 1945
the laboratory has been operated by
the MonSanto Chemical Co.
Fourteen Southern universities,
including Catholic University, all of
them members of the Oak Ridge In
stitute Of Nuclear Studies, will CO.
operate with the University Of Chi
cago in research at the Clinton
Evening star., 1947-09-25

the proposal had not reached any
top-level planners in the depart
ment. He pointed out that editors
OF the new magazine said articles
appearing in it do not all agree
with established policy and doc
trine and it must be made clear
that articles appearing in this jour-
nal reflect the authors opinions
and do not necessarily coincide
with. nor are they those of the
Air Force or the Air University"
The proposal was made, Col.
Smith said, because he would not
have enough long range B-36
bombers to make normal round
trips across the ocean or North
Pole in case of war in the future.
The colonel believessthat the United
States can get combat crews to
fly one-Way flights.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Arlington School Slate
Accused Of Seeking 10
Blast Faith in System

| Inc nVe-man slate nominated for
the Arlington School Board by a
convention of citizens groups was
charged last night with attempt
ing to destroy the faith of the en-
tire community in the school
system"
j. Foster Hagan, president of the
Greater Arlington Association, which
has Endorsed a second five-man
slate for the county's first popularity
elected school board, made the ac-
cusation last night at a meeing OF
the GAA in the Virginia Highlands
flrehouse. The election will be held
November 4.
Commenting on last Saturdays
visit to five county schools by the
rival slate comprising Mrs. Edmund
D. Campbell, Barnard Joy, Colin c.
MacP Pherson, o. Glenn Stahl and
Curtis E. Tuthill, Mr.. Hagan said:
II am indeed glad the opposition
has at last gone out to examine the
schools. 1t was something they
should have done months before
they began blasting away at some
thing they were ignorant of and
thereby attempting to destroy the
faith of the entire community in
the school system"
To Inspect All Schools.
Mr.. Hagan added that the GAA
candidates-William MONTGOMERY
Smith, Ernest c. Belts, jr., DR..
Charles M. Cake, Ralph M. Kimble
and Ernest T. Gearheart, jr.-"are
people who have kept themselves
informed about the schools and have
enough faith in them to send
their own children to them"
AT the completion of Saturdays
tour the candidates said they
would inspect all OF Arlington's 81
public schools prior to the election.
Three of the GAA slate, DR.. Cake,
Mr.. Kimble and Mr.. Gearheart, ad-
dressed the meeting as did F. Free.
land Chew and Harry w. Cup
petit, County Board members who
are running for reelection with
GAA Endorsement.
Records Attached.
As Mr.. Chew and Mr.. Cuppett
were speaking at Virginia Highlands,
their records on the County Board
were being attacked at meeting
of the Arlington Better Government
League at the Lyon Park Community
House in another section of the
county. The Better Government
League has indorsed T. Oscar Smith
and Mrs. Florence Cannon for the
two County Board seats.
AT the league meeting, Mr.. Chew's
record was attacked by Daniel A.
Dugan, County Board member; Har-
ley M. Williams, league chairman;
Mrs. Charles E. Planck, former presi-
dent OF the Arlington League of
Women Voters, and others.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that
the Arlington Citizens Committee
for School Improvement has turned
to doggerel verse in the campaign to
elect the conventions five-man slate.
A notice of a Citizens Committee
meeting at pm. today at the Ar
lington Forest Methodist Church
began with the following:
Better schools for girl and boy.
Vote for Campbell. Vote for Joy
MACPHERSON, Stahl and Tuthill,
too!
A vote for them is a vote for you.
John M. Stewart and Mrs. Lucy
G. Bussey, incumbents, are running
as independents, in addition to the
two five-man slate.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Virginia Ban on KIan Film
Protested by Producers

A Virginia decision to ban the
movie entitled The Burning Cross
was protested in Washington today
by a representative OF the pro-
ducers, the Screen Guild, who said
the matter will be taken to court
unless the action Is reversed.
The film, dealing with activities
OF the Ku Klux Klan since World
War II, was banned by the Vir-
ginia Board of Motion Picture Gen.
sors, according to Associated Press
dispatches, on grounds that 1t is
"inhuman and of such character
that its exhibition may incite to
crime" The board said the SUBJ
5ect lis infiammatory and not con-
ducive to keeping the best rela-
tions among various racial or re-
ligious groups"
Jack Cartwright, public relations
director for the Screen Guild, who
arrived here by plane from Holly
wood yesterday, said that Virginia
Is the only State to ban the film
and declared he believed "the real
reason for the ban is because the
picture tells the inside story of the
Ku Klux Khan"
Mr.. Cartwright planned to take
the case up with the Virginia CEN
sors, adding that unless their action
Is reversed he would appeal to the
courts.
Mr.. Cartwright said, however, that
he hopes to convince the censors
that THE Burning Cross" is not as
brutal as many Aims they have
previously passed and that 1t only
could incite the public against in
tolerance. He declared 1t is based
on fact and contended the public
Ks entitled to see such a picture.
1t was on Good Friday night, 1865
that Abraham Lincoln was assassi-
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