davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Readers Clearing H o'use

quirement Of vitamin D, there is
no. need to get discouraged. DR..
Spock esen suggests starting with
apple sauce or mashed, ripe ba-
mana instead Of the customary cereal
If the baby rebels at the latter.
For Mrs. r. T. Arlington. re
suits: One OF my
friends dealt with the problem Of
lengthening the skirts Of her man
tailored suits by having material
(she Was not able to match the
material of her suits, but bought
some as near the color as possible)
added above the waistline; the
whole skirt was then dropped" to
the required length, new waistband
made and the seams below the orig
inal waistband "let out" sufficiently
to allow for necessary increased
width. The results were excellent,
and as one never removes the coat
of a suit any way, the added piece
at the waist was unnoticeable. I do
not think there Is any other way Of
lengthening the skirt of your suits
as you have already let out the
hens to maximum length. Needless
to say, the aforementioned method
has to be done expertly, so unless
you are a first-rate seamstress, bet
ter have a tailor take the skirts in
hand!
TARTARE SAUCE.
(From Mrs. J. S. L., Washington. J
A very good recipe for tartare
sauce can oe obtained by telephon-
ing the Potomac Electric Power Co.
(National 5000, Home Service Btu
reau, and ask for the lady to mail
you the Recipes for the Electric
Refrigerator" The bureaus recipe
for tartare sauce is delicious and
1t is very simple to make. I have
passed this information on to
friends and they have enjoyed the
sauce plus the dozens of other tasty
recipes in the book.
Il 4 4
CARAMEL PIE.
(From Mrs. G. c. w., Jr, Falls
Church,
For Mrs. H. B. o., Washington
Here Is my mother -in-law's recipe
for caramel pie, which I've used
since I've been married, and is a
great favorite In our family. 1t Is
made with jelly instead Of preserves,
but I'm sure it's what you had in
mind. This amount Is enough for
two pies, as it is quite rich.
Two eggs, well beaten. Add ! cup
sugar, II cup cream and Y cup
blackberry (preferred, but any tart
jelly, such as grape, raspberry, ETC.,
can be usedD, jelly and mix thor
oughly. Then add " cup melted
butter and " teaspoon vanilla
Pour into two shallow unbaked pie
shells and bake in a moderately hot
oven until firm.
X II
THANK YOU NOTE.
(From Mrs. T. W. D., Washington.
I would like to acknowledge my
thanks to Mrs. II. M. G. Of Alexan-
dria and Mrs. H. H. S. Of Silver
Spring for their suggestion for me
to obtain the pattern for barrel
chair and other things from scraps,
M y 4
APPLE JUICE.
from Mrs. W. S., Kensingto1J
Most of us housewives throw away
the apple peeling and cores. Don't
do it if you like a real treat ot
apple juice! Mash apples, then
peel, while peeling put the peelings
in a pot, cut away the nice part
of your apple for your pie or what
ever you intend to make with youl
apples. Slice the cores right through
add to the apple peelings. Cover
with cold water, bring to boil fol
about five minutes, slowly. Strain
Let juice cool, put in jar with q
tight lid. Serve when cold. II the
apples are tart you may add just q
little sugar. but 1t Is not necessary
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Created to delight the teen-age
miss, this clever yoked dress buttons
on each shoulder, has comfortable
sleeves and a full skirt that juniors
adore. Try a crisp checked taffeta
or cotton.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1859 is
designed for sizes II, IL, 13, IA, Is
and 1s. Size IL requires 3* yards
of B-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send as cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. p. O.
Box 90, Station G, New York s1e,
N. Y. "
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Lansb b Sfeu,

A<HpsO Wv ~
Don't turn up your nose at a
lamb stew. Here is a Mexican recipe
for one that is good enough for a
party dish.
Get IL pounds shoulder Of lamb
and cut the meat into h-inch
squares. Brown these in 8 table
spoons good oil, until Drowned all
over. Add 2 large minced onions
and cook until they begin to get
golden. Then add cups stewed or
canned tomatoes. 3 tablespoons bar
ley, i chopped green pepper and 4
cups Of water. -
Cover and let all simmer for one
hour. Season highly with salt, black
pepper and cayenne or chilli powder.
Then add a cup of canned or cooked
peas, a cup Of corn kernals and a
tablespoon of vinegar. Let the stew
simmer 40 minutes longer. Then
serve 1t with plenty Of warm French
bread and q dry red wine.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Lamb Chops, Tomatoes

Lama u dOQS, 4 OmGtOeS
Here's an idea for your Sunday
dinner main dish - lamb chops
smothered in tomatoes.
Get six shoulder chops and trim
them carefully, discarding any ex-
ira fat. Brown them lightly in q
frying pan, and then arrange them
In q casserole.
Combine 2 cups fresh stewed to-
matoes with. small minced onion,
/ bay leaf and salt and pepper to
taste. Pour this mixture over the
chops and put cover on the cas-
serole. Bake in q slow oven for two
hours.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine. mix with cup bread crumbs
and spread over top Of tomatoes.
Bake, uncovered, 40 minutes longer,
until the crumbs are a golden
brown. Pork chops are also good
when prepared in this manner.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Recipe Roundup

the kitchen . couple Of nights q
week! "a feminine reader advances
the theory that men like to cook
because they don't have to. She
may have something there.l
This was q chicken-okra brew
that was truly q cookie warmer. My
host makes 1t this way:
Disjoint a 4-pound stewing
chicken, cover it with quarts Of
water in . big kettle. Toss in q
soup bunch, salt and pepper to taste.
He also adds q few whole cloves and
a couple Of bay leaves. Simmer the
pot until the chicken Is tender and
the soup rich. Strain, let cool and
then take or sthe fat.
Boil az cups sliced okra In just
enough water to cover. When 1t Is
soft. put 1t in q colander and rinse
well with cold water. Add 3 table
spoons boiled rice, the okra and IL
cups seeded tomatoes to the chicken
stock. together with half of the
chicken meat, diced. Heat through
for about 10 minutes and serve.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Ess Mayaaery


At the famed Marguery restaurant
an New York. they used TO serve m
esx dish for luncheon that richly de-
served the honor Of bearing the
Mafguery's name. They were deli
cate and delicious-truly an cpl
curean affair.
Put q tablespoon Of butter In .
shallow casserole or baking dish.
When 1t melts Just enough to cover
the bottom of the dish. add n cup
Of cream. seasoned with salt and
pepper and then q thin layer OF
cheese, sliced paper thin. Swiss
cheese Is best.
Break 6 eggs carefully into the
dish on top of the sliced cheese and
pour another n cup OF seasoned
cream over them. Add a sprinkle
Of cayenne and top with another
layer OF cheese slices. Bake for 40
minutes In q slow oven and serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Ubside Dozen Cake

A gingerbread and pineapple up
side down cake Is fine fare for a win
ter evening-and one the menfolks
are sure to like.
Melt about 11a teaspoons butter
In q skillet and add to 1t " cup OF
n1olasses. Bring to boiling point and
take Of fire. Drain the Juice from
q can of sliced pineapple and lay
the slices In the skillet. Tuck bro
ken nutmeats and candied cherries
into holes in slices. Let stand tn
warm place.
Sift 1H cups flour with " tea
spoon soda, a teaspoon baking pow
der, q teaspoon each Of cinnamon
and ginger, " teaspoon nutmeg
and " teaspoon salt. Cream about
3 tablespoons butter with u cup OF
sugar and stir In well-beaten egg.
Add another u cup of molasses and
mix all well, after adding the dry
ingredients. Last, beat In " cup Of
boiling water. =.
When thoroughly blended, pour
batter over the fruit in the skillet
Bake for a full half hour at mod
crate temperature. Take from
stove, turn out upside down and
serve hot with cream.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Chicken-Okra Soup
Such q good soup we had last
night, when we dined with mas
culine friend who loves dabbling In
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Citizens Associations, asking for a
crosstown bus line connecting Bla-
densburg road NE. with Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV.
The other asks the Capital Tran
sit co. to order its operators to wait
for passengers at the terminal on
New Hampshire avenue NE. instead
Of parking at Blair road NE, max
ing people wait out in the cold.
w. T. Cooper, formerly civilian
employe Of the War Department. IS
Budget and Fiscal Commission In
Germany, spoke Of conditions in
that country.
Fourteen new members were voted
into the association.
The meeting, conducted by Olaf
P. Solem, vice president, was held
in the Luther Rice Memorial
Church, 5315 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
George Allen Directs 'R
Booker WASHINGTON Drive

George E. Allen, a former director
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and former Presidential adviser, will
direct the 1948 national campaign
for the Booker r. Washington
Birthplace Memorial
Headquarters for the campaign
will be in New York City. As ma
tional chairman, Mr.. Allen will
carry out the program designed to
raise funds for the industrial train
ing of Negroes.
The first industrial trade school
Evening star., 1948-02-17

will be established rs q memorial
to Booker r. Washington at his
birthplace in Franklin County, We.
Virginia already has appropriated
$15, 600 for the initial work Of re-
storing the slave cabin In which the
noted Negro leader was born. A
total Of 5,000,0 900 commemorative
half dollars, authorized by Con-
gress, are to be sold at 81.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

last night by the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association.
The last post office in the Chillum
area was removed o year ago by
postal authorities.
Two motions were passed, seeking
improved bus service for the area.
One backs up the Federation Of
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Branch Post Office Asked
By ChiIIum Heights Citizens

A motion to ask the city post
master to re-establish = branch
post ONCE in the area was passed
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mellem, Ka.

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mellem. Ka-
lispeIl.
The Wheatlys opened their SOU
venir shop 1.-The Gift Horse" Sum
day.
Visitors at the Cliff Robinson
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Mellem and family, Kalis-
pel; Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Voerman.
Whitefish; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holcomb, Fortine, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lanegan, Seeley Lake, Cla-
ra Mellem and Homer Steele. In
the afternoon everyone enjoyed n
picnic at Whitefish.
Dinner guests Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Cliff
Robinson were Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
McClintock, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Voerman, Whitefish, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Funkhouser and Homer Steele
Mrs. Archie Steele took hel
grandchildren, Jimmy, Kay, ant
Janet to Occur d'Alene to SEE
their father. They returned home
Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Hungry Horse News

the Northeast Corner of Lot 1,
Block l of Rutherford's Addition
thence westerly along the boun-
dairy of the extension of Fifth
street to the Northwest Corner of
Lot 1 Block 2 of Rutherford's Ad-
dition; thence South to the South
west Corner of Lot 4, Block of
Rutherford's Addition; thence
East along the boundary of High
way 81 to the place of beginning.
Said Special Improvement Dist
riot Z is for the purpose of the
construction of a street through
the above-described area from
Ninth Street (Highway 81 to
Fifth Street, said street to be in
accordance with the plat of Ru-
therford's Addition on file in the
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
NOTICE

To all persons owning proper
ty in the below-described area:
You are hereby notified that the
Town Council of Columbia Falls,
Montana, by Resolution No. 165
on file in the office of the Tow-i
Clerk and duly passed by the said
Council at it's regular meeting
held June 7, 1948, thereby states
its intention to create Special i'm
provement District 7, to include
the following described property
Beginning at the Southeast Cor
ner of Lot 9, Block 5 of Ruther-
ford's Addition; thence North tc
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
Columbia Heights

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lebray, Mi
chigan, spent a few days visiting
the Guy Funkhousers. They all
made a trip through the park
Sunday. The Lebrays have decid-
ed to make their home here.
Mrs. Harold Eklund, Great Falls
spent Sunday at the Tom Hayes
home. Mr.. Eklund is in business
with Mr.. Hayes.
Someone, apparently with mo, Z
kittens than food, dropped a tiny
kitten off at the Heights this
week. 1t found a nice home with
little Wesley Mudgett.
Mrs. Wheatly, Mrs. Funkhou-
ser, and Mrs. McClintock called
on Mrs. Tom Hayes Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson
and Clara Mellem were dinner
guests Friday evening at the home
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

office of the Clerk and Recorder
Of Flathead County.
Cost of the said construction is
estimated at 100000
Protests must be filed in writ
ing with the Town Clerk accord
ing to law on or before July 10,
1948, and the Town Council will
pass upon all protests at its reg
ular meeting which will be held
July IL, 1948 in the Town Hall in
Columbia Falls, Montana.
JOHN w. O'CONNELL (s)
Mayor
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
HOWARD E. GREENE Isl
Town Clerk IS
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
forth Fork Locals
,u Mrs. Phil Stevens

.oems that a visitor was talk
North Forker when the
said to him, look, there's A
", /" The visitor took one look
said. Man if that's a moose
.ote to see one of your rats"
takes all kinds.
,,r and Mrs. Harry Holcomb
NJ several days in Kalispell
.u also making a trip to Av-
niche in Glacier park.
recent guests of the Ross Will
:, S at Kintla ranch were Mr.. and
R. Wilson and Marion,
psdav. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lawn,
p.hael. and Linda, Kalispell, ar
Nd thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
's smith and Gary, and Mrs.
E,ude Rowand, Hamilton, stay
for a week.
vr and Mrs. E. P. Jex, Leices-
england, have left for a visit
/ Illinois. They were. accompap-
TO Whitefish by Mrs. Dan
block.
ur and Mrs. Ralph Day were
.,snt visitors at Fernie, B. G.
walt Hammer has left for Colo
N for a visit with his parents.
charlie Wisex is spending a few
,vs at the Harry Holcomb
snch.
The Dave Bensons and the Ross
kElsons called on the Phil Stevens
kednesday evening.
Harry Holcomb and Walter
hack are distributing gopher poi
I'm Is that what makes a gopher
|ofer a gopher hole?
There was a 80 feed wide slide
ear canyon creek this morning,
hiding up traffic for a couple Of
|m,rs The forest service crew
hmm had it under control.
The Ben Hansen family, who
nent the winter in California,
lave returned to their summer
|ome at Polebridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holcomb
md son have moved to Trail creek
or the summer.
As some of you know, we North
rorkers all have our own mail
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

bags, There's just one thing I'm
waiting Tor and that is for the
mall man to say as he hands mine
to me here's your mail, Bag y
And then I'll bet he would say
as he drove away, there, I said
it, and I'm glad"
1t isn't enough for your cores
pondent to have the dogs trying tc
knock her off the bike, but today
as she pedaled happily along with
the mail there suddenly appears
on the road in front of her a brown
bear and a cub. Why doesn't some
one invent a bike that will run
backwards? She could really use
one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
DANCING STAR IN
 "G00D NEWS" AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Film fans at last have a chance to see Broadway's dancing sensa- ten, Joan McCracken, who plays a featured role in the new M-G-M Technicolor musical ia m bor ee, Good News" at the Capitol Thea Ire tonight for the final showing with June Allyson and Peter Lang ford co-starred.
 Young Miss McCracken hailed as the theatres top dancing come dienne, first won fame as member of the Agnes De Mile tallet in oklahoma, followed with another smash success in "Bloomer Girl" and reached 'stardom in Billion Dollar Baby"
 In Good News Miss McCracken sings what promises to be a new Hit Parade candidate. Pass That Peace Pipe"
 Also featured in the stellar cast is Patricia Marshall, making her screen debut following her starting hit in the Broadway musical, Day Before Spring In other roles are dancing Ray Mcdonald, singing Mel Torme an d beauty-prize winner Marilyn Miss America) -Buferd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
INDIAN FORCES IN MAJOR ADVANCE IN HYDERABAD SECTOR
(By The Associated Press)

iA (by The ASSOclateu freSS)
 Swift Indian columns invading Hyderabad covered half the dis tance to it's capital from the west today and scored major advances in the northwest, east and south.
 The Indian communique said a force advancing from Sholapur in a lightning" drive captured Ra- jasur, 90 miles west of Hyderabad City and midway to its goal.
 Another column drove 70 miles north of Sholapur to Yermana while troops from the northwest cap tured Daulatabad and the impor- .tant rail town of Jalna, 250 miles northwest of Hyderabad. These armies appeared to be enveloping quickly the whole northwest corn CT of the reluctant state. The ends of the pincers were 100 miles apart at Jalna and Yermana.
 Hundreds of Razakars. private troops of Hyderabad, are reported captured.
 The wealthy Moslenn Nizam of Hyderabad who opposes Indian de- mands that his mainly Hindu state join the Dominion, had claimed his defenses had stiffened over- night. This seemed just monentary in view of the fresh Indian tri- umphs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
HIGHWAY pATR0l
 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
 OPENS TOMORROW

The first Annual Assembly of the Alaska Highway Patrol will hold its opening session tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock in the Senate Chambers of the Federal Building. Here to attend the session are IA members of the Highway Patrol and Lee M. Bown, Deputy Superin- tendent of State Police of Oregon, and John F. Mcleod, Assistant Chief of State Police in Washing ton.
 At tomorrow's session, which is open to the public, Chief Frank A. Metcalf will call the roll and make introductions, and Gov. Gruening will give the address of welcome. Mayor waino Hendrickson of Ju- neau, Mayor Mike Pusich of Doug las, and Mayor R. E. Ellis of Ket- chikan will present greetings from their towns. The session will con- clude with an address on law en- forcement problems by Judge George w. Folta
 In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, general sessions, which will be closed to the public, will be held. In the evening. the Highway Pa- trolmen and their wives will be guests at a dinner party at the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
.E5kIM05 ARE FLOWN l TO TEXAS TO CLINCH
 $2o,Ooo BET MADE

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.--lR-A Texas pilot came here today to pick up three young Eskimo women to clinch the $2oooo wager of his coss.
 Pilot Lew Leach landed at the Benton airport, south of Seattle, this morning and disappeared promptly with the newspaper re- porter who had assured delivery of the three.
 Later he returned and took off with three women for Portland. There was no indication as to how ong it had been since the "Eski- mos" had seen their homeland.
 Leachs unique mission developed rom Texas oil millionaire L. L. aorne's $20.000 bet with friends that he could produce the "memen- tos" of his Alaska adventures.
 Leach also was to include two black bear cubs and a non-Arctic penguin from oregon in his Dallas bound cargo He is to pick them up in Portland from where he flew to Renton today.
 Tomorrow is the deadline for the arrival of the "Eskimos" in Dallas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
EVACUATION TAXES
 PLACE IN FOREST FIRE ZONE IN CALF.
(By The Associated Pressl

Women and children have been evacuated from two communities in the e-blackened Ojai Valley resort area in Southern California. The blaze is under control. but still burning, and 12.00O acres of brush and forest have been con- suf1ed in the valley in Los Padres National Forest.
 iTfie town of Ojai itself with $50 persons living in it felt the fringe of the flames. But a wind shift last night enabled hundreds of ,fire-fighters to gain the upper hand over destruction. The wo- men and children were removed from Cjai and also from Meiners Oaks-a community of l5o popula- ton.
 Chief Pete Little of the Ventura fire department says that around 35 homes, including summer dwell- ings of wealthy Californians, were destroyed in Ojai. But the fire was halted two blocks short of the business district. Damage estimates go higher than $l,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
SCANDINAVIAN NIGHT FEATURED THURSDAY
 BY .SALvATl0N ARMY

A Scandinavian evening will be featured at the Salvation Army or Willoughby Avenue Thursday eve ming, September 16 at 7:30 o'clock. Colorful movie film will be shown by George Langaker of cities he visited during his recent trip to Norway. A community sing will be featured when old sacred hymns from Norway and Sweden will be resurrected and sung.
 Captain J. s. Johanson, the Corps Officer, invites all Scandinavians to attend and enjoy this unique eve- ming at The Salvation Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
(HRlS(RAFT AWARD TO
 BE ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Awarding of the Chris Craft will be made Friday night at the 20th Century Theatre between the first and second shows. This is ac- cording to the committee inscharge of the awarding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
Senator Taff Is Attacked
 Bypresideni
Accused Of Trying 10 Put inc Heat On" Exeeu-
 five Department

WASHINGTON, Sept, 14.-tR-- President Truman has accused Senator Taft (R-Ohio) of an "ens tirely improper attempt to put the heat on the national labor relations board to act against the AFL international Typographical union.
 The letter was written by MT Truman on August 20 to David R. Finding, NLRB associate general counsel. It was made public by the White House today.
 The President wrote in reply to letter from Finding, reporting on a meeting of NLRB officials and representatives of several news papers with Taft at the Capitol on July 28.
 Since then, the union has called on MT. Truman to investigate re- ports that Taft had summoned the aides of Robert N. Denham, NLRB general counsel. to the meeting to pressure them into citing the ITU for contempt of court. q
 MT. Truman in his letter to Find ling, acknowledged he had read the NLRB officials report of the meet ing with a lot of interest"
 Tt seems to-. me that it is en- tirely improper for any senator, no matter what his politics or his rank in the senate may be, to att tempt to put the heat on one of the executive departments" MT. Truman wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
FRED DUNN BACK FROM
 KETCHIKAN CONFERENCE

B. Fred Dunn, Pan American Airways District Traffic Mana ger, who because of full PAA planes south, had to take Alaska Coastal to Ketchikan Saturday for company business trip, returned to Juneau Monday after PAA conference in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
EDITH FIELDS TAXES LONGEST WAY SOUTH
 ON HER HOLIDAY TRIP

Taking a plane trip to Nome and back for a holiday, Edith Fields, whose job is flying the Alaska run as a Pan American Air ways purser, was in Juneau Mon day and left for Fairbanks today, enroute to Seattle.
 With Miss Fields was her fath- CT, James s. Fields and, to vary the Pan Am holiday, they flew to Lemesuir Island a week ago by Alaska Coastal to visit MT. and Mrs. Joe Ihach, both of whom had been passengers on trips with Miss Fields.
 The Ibachs, Joe and Mug, sent their good wishes to their many friends in Juneau.
 MT. Fields. whose first trip to Alaska. this is, is delighted with his journey. He and his daugh- ter especially enjoyed the visit with the Ibachs. They are the most gracious people ever met" said Mir Fields.
 Both MT. Fields and his pretty daughter were impressed by the Ibach's garden Their fruits and vegetables surpass anything we've ever seen,' and the trophy room at the Ibach's home, full of me- mentos of friends throughout the world, was equally impressive.
 Quickest way to reach Seattle was by way of Fairbanks. the Fields decided so they flew north this morning, southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
INCORPORATIONs

Seafarers. Inc, a non-profit orr ganization, has filed incorporation papers in the Territorial Auditors office. The organization was form ed in Ketchikan and incorporators are Charles E. Mills, o. c. John son, and Daisy Johnson.