davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
z';;Heesss4::4:.::%g ';
HONEY CAKE
By Celia MargOliS

By Celia MargOlis
l lb. honey
c sugar
3 eggs
2 c coffee
&C all purpose flour
baking powder
l t baking soda
1 t all spice
l t cinnamon
l t ginger
y t nutmeg
Ia lb. raisins
y cloves
2 OF. almonds
METHOD: Beat eggs until light
Add sugar and beat until thick
Beat in honey and add all dry in
gradients alternately with the cof.
fee. Add raisins and pour into ar
oiled or creased large cake pan
Sprinkle with almonds cut length
wise. Bake in moderate oven
about 81 hour. Recipe makes g
3 lb. cake. Perfect dessert fol
Yontiff dinners = something tc
rave about!
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

the Hebrew Mems Club of Phoe-
nix. They had good time, even
tho they did KIP.
Mrs. William Walker, E. 9th,
was in New York all summer Wis
iting her parents and got back
last week.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

make it into little model which
can withstand a three weeks va
cation, after the plane has landed,
because while the Indians may
have made away with grandma's
sunbonnet, 1 find myself at jour
ney's end without even a tooth
brush, or a clean hankie, due to
the fact that somewhere between
Tucson and Detroit my luggage
disappeared. Believe me, next
time I'll travel by covered wagon.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
: ASN AZ y HH y WN NrH - NH - - - ~ - - -
'x9De<QuAe<
BY Virginia PistOr
~.-uura.xasn.. ~.nxs AANn

My grandmother, who had a
nice talent for adding a bit of en-
broidery to any story, used to
keep me spellbound with tales of
her adventures crossing the plains
in a covered wagon. To me, 1t
was a saga even more fascinating
than that of Ulysses (the latter
one of my favorites in the Max
field Parrish illustrated edition of
the Junior Classics"). Grandma
made every inch of the way from
Missouri to the gold fields In Aid
er Gulch Montana as familiar to
me as the main drag of my own
home town. And like Miniver
Cheevey, l cursed the day that l
was born, since l had the great
misfortune to be born into the
prosaic age of the railroad, the
automobile and main street What
l longed for was the pioneer life,
the creak of the wagons as they
inched forward the promised land
through the sea of prairie grass
and could see myself, as the red
skins attacked, astride my grand
mothers Kentucky saddle mage,
holding a rifle against my should
er, saving the entire wagon train
from a horrid death!
In her day and disregarding my
romantic conception of her jour
ney, grandma travelled quite
'fur piece" as the saying goes,
but it never occurred to me until
a couple of days ago, that she
must have had to grapple with a
considerable number of dull, but
nevertheless very necessary prac-
tical problems. For i n a n e,
which of her household belong
ings would be absolutely neces-
sary, which cherished, but per-
haps impractical personal posses
sions could she not bear to leave
behind? Each decision must have
been severe test for her sense
of values. And then, being a
woman, the universal feminine
problem must have caused her
days of doubt and indecision as
she said to herself, over and over
again: "What shall 1 wear?"
Well, the other day, crossing
the plains of Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee, etcetera, in a 1947
two-motored covered wagon, l
pondered the same old question
and came to the conclusion that
some smart young designer should
originate an outfit that can be
worn on a plane trip of twenty
hours without making the wearer
look as if she had been in her suit
for twenty years. 1t should be
something with a casual loose fit,
light in weight, and absolutely
wrinkle-proof. 1t should be of a
color that won't show where you
spilled the gravy when the sky
ways were bumpy. 1t should have
but, never mind, 1 think I'll de-
sign it myself. Furthermore, I'll
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
United Youth

Series of interesting and infor-
native programs will begin in
early September over KCNA.
One series of transcriptions are
called "Lest We Forget These
Great Americans"
There will be roundtables, for
umS and dramatic Skits presented
by local members and residents.
A skit now in preparation is
"Meet Your Relatives"
B'nai Birth
Activity will be resumed with
the first meeting of the season
scheduled for Thursday, Sept. IL
at Congregation Anshei Israel at
8 PM. New members are espe-
cially urged to attend.
Hadasah
Miss Miriam Barron is attend
ing the Brandes Camp Institute
at Santa Susana, Calf. as the To-
cal chapters candidate.
The first meeting of the year
will be held Wednesday, Sept. II,
at Congregation Anshei Israel at
l PM.
Mrs. Rose Fruchtman, Linen
Chairman, is still accepting cash
donations and children's necessi-
ties for emergency Palestine use.
If you haven't contributed, you
are asked to do so. The need is
still great. Mrs. Fruchtman will
call for the contributions, if de-
sired. Her phone number is 5l76-
w.
Deep sympathy is expressed to
the Guthoff family on the death
of Rae Guthoff, a hard and con-
scienious worker for Hadassah for
a number of years.
B'nal Birth Girls
Representatives to the District
4 Convention were Jean Gins
burg, Myra Koplin and Sandy
FiSchman.
Workshops were held on the
various phases of the organiza-
ton where delegates discussed
their problems and learned much
to apply to their own clubs. Dele
gates attended luncheon and for
NAL dance at the famous Tom
Brenenman's Restaurant.
Sandy Fischman was elected
historian for the district. Either
she or Jean Ginsburg will attend
the national convention in New
York in September.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Assessor, 9 Others
Indicted in Kansas Cih
lin 1916 Vote Fraud
BY The Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19.-George
r. Clark, Jackson County assessor,
and Henry McKissick, Democratic
leader, were among 10 persons in
dicted yesterday, by the second
special Federal grand jury called
to investigate alleged frauds in the
1916 election In Kansas City.
The two surrendered late yester-
day along with eight other persons
charged in the indictment with
conspiracy to deprive 5th Missouri
District voters of their rights to
vote.
The indictment brought to Al the
number of persons accused by two
Federal grand juries of ghost vot-
ing, miscounting ballots and other
fraudulent practices in connection
with the election and the subse-
quent probe investigation.
Vote Results Not Changed.
The 1916 primary ended a bitter
campaign for the Democratic NOM
nation for Congress from the 5th
district, comprising most of Kansas
City. In that campaign Enos AK
tell had the support of President
Truman, as well as the Pendergast
organization, in his effort to unseat
Roger c. Slaughter. Mr.. Axtell
won the nomination, but was defeat
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Oklahoma U. Drops Student
In Knife Carrying Case
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NORMAN, Okla Dec. 1s.-David
Feldman, 20, University OF Oklahoma
student who was dropped from
school for carrying lo-inch knife
to class was reported en- route by
train today to his home In New
York.
Feldman was arrested Wednesday
by Norman police when two other
students complained they had re-
ceived threatening phone call In
Feldman's name.
The call later proved to be a hoax,
but in the meantime the Officers
had arrested the youth. They said
they found the knife, together with
1916 and 1947 membership cards in
the Communist Party and a card
naming Feldman as an Eagle Scout.
He was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, pleaded guilty
yesterday and was fined $25 and
assessed $19 costs.
The two students said Feldman
previously threatened them during .
political argument in q zoology class
by saying "his friends would take
care of them"
The youth, a former merchant
seaman, was ordered dropped from
his classes yesterday by the univer-
sity's executive vice president, DR..
Royden j. Dangerfield.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
|GermanR Pin
Reich Partition Blame
lon Political Rivals

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 10.
Communists in the German Eco
nomic Council for the British
American zones fired yesterday what
American observers said was the
first shot" in a campaign to pin
any final partition of Germany on
their rival political parties.
The council held its most heated
session in its six-months existence
when political questions were in
jected openly for the first time by
the council president who proposed
resolution denying any organ
of the bi-zonal council had done
preliminary work on a constitution
for a west German state"
The resolution expressed regret
at failure Of the Foreign Ministers
conference in London and hoped
that "all decisions made and meas
ures taken will leave the way open
for the re-growth of an economically
and politically United Germany"
Reds Propose Amendment.
Max Reimann and Ludwig Becker,
Communist council members, at once
proposed an amendment declaring
neither the council nor any of its
members would participate In any
talks or conferences" on any plan for
creation Of a Western German state.
When the council rejected the
amendment and adopted the reso-
luton, Reimann shouted, This
Evening star., 1947-12-19

ed by Albert L. Reeves, jr., Re-
publican, In the general election.
The grand jury report said evil
dence indicated the fraudulent vote
did not change the results in the
Democratic House and Senate pri-
mary.
McKissick, a tavern owner. was
indicted by the first special grand
jury of q charge of attempting to
tamper with that body, but was ac-
quilted by Federal Court jury.
Courthouse Theft Unsolved.
The other eight persons named
today were: Morris Marks, an EN-
|ploye in the county collectors office;
Red Stewart, courthouse electrician;
Grover Mcmillan, an employe of the
county assessors office; Charles Mo-
dica, chief deputy In the criminal
division of the Circuit Court clerks
office; Doris Sartin, a bartender;
Frank Truax, an extra mail carrier;
Benjamin Ryan and Joe Grinberg.
While the jury reported 1t had ex-
hauSted all evidence submitted to it
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, it emphasized its failure to
solve the theft of valuable evidence
from the vault of the Jackson Coun-
ty courthouse.
Safecrackers blasted the door
from the vault and stole ballots, poll
books and tally sheets which the
jackson grand jury had used In in
dieting II persons on State charges
of vote fraud.
The jury recommended that the
investigation of the ballot theft be
continued with unabated vigor."
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Reufher Bans Wallace
As IS Union Officials
Ask Him 10 Run in '48
by the Assoeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Forty-five
trade union officials, claiming to
represent 263,000 workers in New
York City. last night called on
Henry A. Wallace to run for Presi-
dent next year.
But Walter P. Reuther, president
Of the CIO United Auto Workers,
expressed the opinion that organ
lied labor would not support the
former Vice President as a third
party candidate for the presidency,
as urged recently by the Progressive
Citizens Of America.
The union officials did not specify
whether MIR. Wallace should run on
an independent slate.
State Senator Kenneth Sherbell,
American Labor Party. Brooklyn,
public affairs director of Local IS,
Wholesale and Warehouse Workers
Union, CIO. released the groups
statement and said the leaders con-
ferred earlier with Mr.. Wallace.
Massachusetts Pea Acts.
Meanwhile, the Pea announced
that delegation from Massachu-
setts also met with Mr.. Wallace
and urged him to run as an inde-
pendent candidate, an action taken
earlier by Pea leaders in Illinois.
Mr.. Wallace was not available for
comment on the situation.
Mr.. Reuther made his comment
at National Press Club luncheon
In Washington.
Il don't think anybody could be
certain what labor will do," he said,
adding, with reference to Mr.. Wal
lace:
II can tell you definitely about
the most recent candidate. We will
not 60 along with the new fellow"
CIO and AFL Represented.
Thirty-one Of the signers Of the
labor leaders statement represented
CIO unions: 13 were from AFL
unions and l represented the Inde-
pendent New York Machinists'
Council.
peas suggestion that Mr.. Wallace
run as an Independent candidate
has resulted in a rift in the top
levels of the organization and
brought statements opposing third
party movement from leaders of the
Americans for Democratic Action
and from the New York units Of the
CIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Evening star., 1947-12-19

means that the house will partici-
pate In the building Of Q Western
German state"
The other members of the body,
which consists chiefly of Conserva-
tive Christian Social Unionists and
left-wing Social Democrats, shouted
back, mo, no."
Some of these leaders said private
ly the resolution was the result of
press reports that some members of
the council have participated in
drafting a projected constitution for
Western German state. They said
the possibility that the Communists
would make an appeal to national
istic German feeling for unity had
caused change In approach. They
say now that they favor developing
present bizonal institutions to i'm
prove administration and aid re-
covery.
Border Watch Increase. !,
Both the British and American
military governments strengthened
their controls along the TOO miles
of Soviet zonal border in expecta-
ton of an increased flood of Ger
mans seeking TO leave the Soviet
zone as the result Of the London
East-West split.
British officials said their frontier
police guards had been increased
and officials along the zonal border
advised to make preparations to
receive increased numbers of border
crossers.
American officials said their bor-
der control also has been frightened
until there is a police station every
IN miles.
Soviet border guards also were
reported to have increased their
vigilance.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
War CosuoIty's Father
Dies Waiting for Body
BY Ms Assoeiofsd Press

ky me N1sotIofod PTosS
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 19.-Every
time the bodies Of war dead arrived
here, Roy Shoemaker, chief dis
patcher for the Laurel Line Railroad,
was on hand to pay silent tribute.
Wednesday, after joining in re-
ceiving five bodies, the 55-year-old
railroad man collapsed Of a heart
attack. He died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Society to See Peru Films

National Geographic Society men,
bers will see films Of Indian life and
ancient Inca ruins in Peru along
with lecture by Clifford j. Kames
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Consti-
tuition Hall, Eighteenth and D
streets NV,
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Within q few weeks the body Of
his son, 1t. James M. Shoemaker,
who was killed In Italy, Is due to
be returned.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

HER HOMES IN WRECKED MISUNDERSTANDING hospital
treatment for injuries suffered In Tuesdays collapse the
Empire Apartments Ninth street NV.
Mrs Sophie Vareos g. waits patiently the
to bring her belongings seventhoor apart
Star Staff Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Estelle Snyder of Washing
ton has been a guest of her BROTH
er-in-law, Laurence Price and his
family. /.
Mrs. w. G. Martin Of Spartans-
burg, S. C. has been the guest of
Mrs. s. Talbert recently.
Due to the snow, Miss Sally
Brown didn't get her promised
birthday dinner on time. But last;
Sunday % nieces and nephews
gathered at the home Of Mrs. VIII
Brown to celebrate! Celebrate they
did, with turkey, birthday cake
and all the trimmings : to start
Miss Sally on her journey toward
her goal for 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were,
hosts to the Farm Bureau Discus
sion Group last Wednesday.
James Darby spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprigg Hays.
Mrs. Garnett Bull, who was a
patient at Frederick Hospital is,
with Mr.. Ball, guest of Mrs. Will
liam Everette III.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Daniel, Mrs.
Garland Painter and small son
were guests of Miss Elizabeth
Daniel in Charles Town on Mon
day.
Mrs. Howard Frye and Mrs. c.
M. Topton, both hospitalized in
Frederick, are able to be home
again. 'r
Mrs. Ward Fulton was hostess
to the Homemakers Club on
Thursday. Three new members
Joined the group, one of them a
sprightly lady of Sc who is most
enthusiastic, thus taking the mem
bership to "a. Plans were made to
entertain the husbands at a Pot
Luck supper in the Poolesville
High School on April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v. Lewis an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marjorie to Burr H.
-,
Randles on December IL, 1916 at
Kansas. Mr.. Randles has
Joined the Army so they are at
present visiting their families here
while awaiting his induction.
Motley Davis Jr. is doing nicely
after surgery in Frederick City
Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Byron White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey White left
on Monday for trip to California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter B. Myers
Rockville 1882

Miss Dorothy burlington and
Albert Henderson were married on
March 26 in st. Mary's Church,
Rockville. A reception in honor of
the bridal couple was held after
the ceremony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Leo Clagett, brother
in-law and sister of Mr.. Hender-
son. Mr.. Henderson is one of the
original members of the Potomac
Band. For number of years Mrs.
Henderson served as hostess at
Normandy Farms.
A turkey dinner will be served
at the Potomac Methodist Church
on Friday, April 18th, from So
P. M. Proceeds 60 toward the
church. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
BOYDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sandbower
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter on March
II, at the Frederick City Hospital,
who has been named Veronica
Jane. Mother and daughter are
getting along very nicely.
The stork paid another visit to
Boyds recently, leaving a baby
girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Huff,
also at the Frederick City Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Huff was formerly Miss
Ruth Burdette.
Still another new arrival was
reported to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Watkins by their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Miller of New Port News,
Va, who has another little daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Herbert Ziegler who under
went serious operation at the
Frederick Hospital about two
weeks ago is recuperating nicely.
Mrs. Clara Melvin and two small
children spent the day with Mrs.
Margaret Knott recently.
Mrs. Mollie Reffit and Mr.. Lloyd
Reffit visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knott recently.
Mrs. Albin Meier has returned
home after spending four months
in Florida.
Mrs. Beulah Orme was hostess
at a turkey dinner on Sunday,
March 80. to her two daughters,
Miss Bertha Orme of Washington,
and Mrs. Evelyn Shorts and family
of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Wade
gave a birthday party on March
Y for their daughter Mathilde's
18th birthday. About six of her
little friends of the neighborhood
were guests.
Pfc. Arthur Virts, Jr. returned
home recently on a two weeks
furlough from Fl. Warren. Wvo-
ming. He will return on Sunday
April 6, to base in louisiana
where he will be re-assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers all
OF Rockville, visited at the Sand
bower home on Sunday, March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Russell
and little grandchild, Dale Baugh-
man, of Takoma Park, visited at
the home of Mrs. Russell's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle, on
Sunday last.
AT meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society, March 81, spring supper
to be held May II, was planned
by the ladies of the Church.
The Women's Missionary Society I
met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. |
). P. Kerr on Wednesday, March
rs. A social hour followed the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Pressure Cookers

Pressure cookers are Of similar
types, except for differences in the
cover. The two main types Of COW
ers are those that fit under the rim
of the pan and seal when they fit
in; and those covers which fit on the
top with a rubber gasket around the
linz = y = :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Heart Disease Prevalent

1t is estimated that there are
more than 100000 people in the
United States today who have heart
disease. Diseases Of the heart and
blood vessels, including cerebral
hemorrhage. accounted for $4,000
deaths in 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
railroad Securities

Railroad securities outstanding in
the hands of the public on January
/, 1916, amounted to SIS, 1857, 600, 900
as against total investment in rail-
road property. after allowing for de-
probation, of $22. 585. 000, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Precious Metal

Palladium is the name of a
precious white metal Of the plati-
mum family, first discovered in 1909
The dictionary also defines pal.
ladium as 'bulwark." i.e., "palla-
dunn of our liberty"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03

iy 'sdueI lu93S9I
'onB O00'00O'09 Su!sn ere slusmqsI
'qelse IstoIsmmoo pue Ie!psnpuI
LeIndod duts1 ,usossIonIa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
Water Softener Helpfnl

Chemists estimate thatea citv 3,
lhiaois with 10000 people would
waste a ton of soap daily If the
natural water were used without
water softening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-03
ironing Tip

The iron will not stick to starched .
pieces if the clothes are sprinkled
with warm water.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
"It's Too Bad, Baby
Some People are Going to Hate You'll"

esV7OURE cute now. bobY j. /. lov0ble.
l. kissuble. sweet Not soul in the
world has q thing ogoinst you now.
but just wait until you grow up! You'll
be omdzed to discover that you're
Stunned by some. disliked by others -.
dctuollY hated by few!
you see. baby; you happen to have
been born q Cotholic-or q Jew-or a
Protestant. And some people just don't
like Cotholics-or Jews-or Professionals
depending on what their own personal
beliefs happen to be.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

What especially bothers me. is that
YOU TOO may become one Of the huters.
You may grow to hate some other
babies who ore just us cute-just us
sweet and lovable and kissoble as you
ore toduYl
But right now. you don't hute anybody
mot q soul in the whole world.
-
Keep It that way. baby: Don't ever hate
anyone. ever. Thdtis the surest wuy to
keep anyone from hoting you. A personis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
ELKS CLUB, CLOSED FOR SIX MONTHS,
WAS REOPENED TO MEMBERS NOV. I.

able the markets permit
Dinner will be served daily
from a p. m. to 8 p. m. Ala Carte
service at all hours. SPECIAL
DINNERS SERVED by REQUEST.
Attend Your Lodge
Absenteeism is fast becoming an
issue. All members are obliged
to obey the law requiring the at
tendance of Lodge meetings. P. s.
l.. Elks, No. 100, w. B. Foster.
Elk. Ru. meets the first and third
Mondays of each month at P.
M. Evergreen Temple. DIR. Elks,
Mrs. Susie Dugan, DIR. Rlr. meet
the first ind third Fridays, month
ly. the P. Elk. Ru. Council, P. DIR.
Ru. Council and the Civil Liber-
ties League, subject to announce
ment.
The office formerly occupied by
the Musicians Union will become
headquarters of the Civil Liberties
League. ]. A. (Jack) Johnson,
President, which meets monthly.
The Civil Liberties League, en-
bracing the Is lodges of the state
associated with other civic organi-
cations, will become a factor in
all efforts for civil rights. If they
are not worth fighting for, GER
tainly they are not worth having.