davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
ORANGE HONEYED HAM

ORANGE HONEYED HAM
l tablespoon grated orange
/ cup orange juice
/ cup honey Whole cloves
Place ham, fat side up, IN I'M
covered rooster. *Bake in slow
oven 600 edgrees F.) Is to 80
oven 600 edgrees F0 25 to 30
minutes before ham is done re-
move rind and pour off most OF
fat in pan. Score the surface in
diagonal lines with sharp knife.
Decorate with whole cloves.
Blend the grated peel, orange
juice and honey. Spread miKtur5e
over surface of ham. Return to
oven and haste frequently with
mixture in pan. Remove from
oven when ham is glazed and
brown.
*When using tenderized hams
use the time recommended by
the packer.
RED DEVILS FOOD CUPcAkES
~ cups sifted cake flour
l teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
" cup sugar
u cup honey
/ egg, unbeaten
squares, unsweetened cho-
colate, melted
~ cup sour milk or buttermilk
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream shortening,
add sugar gradually, and cream
well together. Add honey gradual
ly and beat thoroughly. Add Il
Of the flour and beat well. Add
remainder of flour, alternately
with milk, a small amount at a
time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanilla.
Bake in creased cupcake pans
in moderate. oven go degrees
F.) 20 minutes, or until done.
Yield: 21a dozen medium cup
cakes. ~ -.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
An Old-faShii,

An old-fashioned American was
a fellow who thought nothing
should cost more than five times
what it was worth.-Cuba (Mich)
News and Review.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

After John Quincy Adams re-
cred from the Presidency. he
served for II years in the y. s.
mousse Of representatives.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

Of the article ordered, she has
done a great deal Of shopping for
ut-of-towners, men visitors to
the hotel, who want gifts to take
back home, but are either too
busy or too Shy to purchase them.
They trust her judgement imp1i-
city for she knows what is so
right fashion-wise as we'll as
for them individually.
On her day off-she claims
this as must no matter how
high the work piles-she goes
down Fifth Notwithstanding
and dining where the really fas-
tidious women gather. Thus, she
reports that this summer, cot
tons, heretofore, the lowliest OF
fabrics, are going everywhere
to the races, to the swankiest
hotels, to weddings, cocktail
hours. She's hoping Negro wo-
men will take the cue, and steer
away from notwithstanding tat
fetas, brocades and heavy silks
to feel dressed up. For the sim
plist cotton, with shoes to match
is queen of them all.
AS to. hew cloor preferences,
Miss Richardson has no favogites,
just loves them all and wears
them according to mood. She
believes the average brownskin
woman can do likewise effect
lively. AS to the darker compile
xioned women, she saysy, 'Wear
the same colOrs the blondes do.
That means, of course, the pas
tells and greys. :. 7. but the colors
don't mean a thing if the make
up is wrong. For that" ssEa con
cludes, sis the most important of
all to our women and to all wo-
men,"
VOTE REPUBLICAN
The u. S. Government is I'M
doubtedly the greatest show on
earth! It's. continuous performance
costs money! great deal of
money, and the audience, wheth-
er it boos or cheers, digs deep
for it's tax Observation-Disclosures
Examiner San Diego
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

functional periodic pain; co taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
1t should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDu1 Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. 1t
you suffer cat those certain tines.
get CARDUI today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
CAN BLACK DRAUGHT
HELP A BAD BREATH?

IF you are troubled with such symp'
toms as loss of appetite, headache
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazt
ness, bad breath and If thesi
symptoms are due only to constil
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get 8
package today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

First woman elected to the
U. S. Senate was Mrs. Hattie w.
Caraway of Arkansas.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

and human life more fruitful, for
the divine energy to move it on
ward and upwrd.-Mary Baker
Eddy
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

les, Black-Draught may help bad
sreath if the only reason you have
lad breath is because of consti-
kation. Black-Draught, the friend
h laxative, Is usually prompt and
thorough when taken as directed.
1t costs only a penny or less a
lose. That's why it has been a
Sest-seller with four generations.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Women, Here's 2-way Help
You Really Should Know About

What to do for woman's Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
de answer In CARDu1's away help.
You see, CARDU1 may make things
BITS easier for you in either of two
tays: Cd started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
IN the label, 1t should help relieve
Evening star., 1948-06-27

pie. But nothing advanced. Tanya. We have
not yet gone that far You are young. Tanya
- do not rush life. No art was ever born
without the pain of birth" Instead. fool that
he was, he had shouted at her to hurry.
Now that he had spoken only brisk. unkind
words to her, he did not know what to do.
He could not stand here and see his Tanya fly
away from him, like young bird trying her
wings before they were able to endure the sky.
There was 50 much more he had wanted to
tell her before she left him - not only about
dancing. but about life - to see the beautiful
things, even when Others said they were ugly
II to go slowly. but to travel surely. There
would always be another chance - ballerinas
like Tanya were not born every day Oh,
but what did he know weary, old man
who had tried to keep captive thing of
wings and swiftness and fight?
He whispered to himself, DO not let them
change you, Tanya, when you leave here,
Do not let recognition spoil you Do not
change. little dancing bird"
HEN Gustav drew himself up to the full
height of the proud man he was and felt shame
rise within him. 'Oh, how wrong is the thing
l wish" he said to himself But he could not
say it with conviction. If she could stay but
few years more her laugh. her gentle
dancing like the sound of rain pirouetting in
the street. But he must think of it no longer.
The door opened and he saw Tanya, in her
ballet dress, walking to the dusty phonoGaph
slouched in the shadows of the corner. He
watched her with compassion as she lifted
record and placed it gently on the machine.
Then he withdrew to stand looking down.
ward from the small iron balcony that jutted
Continued on ec.e IS
Evening star., 1948-06-27

fabulous sum of money to act as forerunner
in his search, had rushed to the Imnesario,
almost incoherent with his discovery. ''She
is - magnificent. Magnificent, that is the
only word" he had said. The Impresario
when he came, would hide his excitement, as
always, behind mask of aloof impatience,
but they would not be fooled "A very lonely
man" they had said. shaking their heads elo-
quently.
Now Gustav pushed these thoughts from
him as he knocked on the door where he knew
Tanya was waiting I'VE are ready" he
called, "and in hurry, if you please
As soon as he had said it, he hated himself.
Instead of some word of encouragement, in
stead of speaking softly to her. of saying I'VE
know you are good, little Tanya - but do
your best. Choose suitable record, Tanya,
one of the easier ones. The Impresario, he is in
an impatient mood today. You are graceful
and good, you will not make it look too SIM
Evening star., 1948-06-27

guise the freedom of movement that had once
been his Hesitating moment and then
struggling with disdain at himself, he threw
open the door and extended his hand to the un-
important looking person who accepted this
gesture as no more than his rightful due
GUSTAV, however, pretended not to notice
- indeed in the confusion of his own anxious
ness and indecision he was beyond noticing
many things - and bowing low, he said:
Welcome, sir. we are more than honored
that you have come to -" his hand made a
depecatory circle of the room Ito this
But, please, come in, sit down. | will call
Tanya; she has been impatiently awaiting
you all morning. Not that she is nervous, sir!
It's just that she's so young, and you ="
The Impresario listened impatiently and
then waved well-gloved and demanding
hand. Il am in a hurry, Gustav i have an
appointment very shortly and l can spare
your Tanya but a minute. However, and
do not say this lightly, the urgency of my
appointment is such that would not be here
at all were not extremely interested in the
ability of your protege. have heard the talk
OF many who have seen her dance at street
festivals. If She is as good as they say -
we'll, but we can talk of that later? am in
hurry, so i please tell her we are waiting"
As he hurried across the room, Gustav
thought of the many rumors and reports that
had been brought to him that week by those
in the Quarter who had heard of the Impre
sario's coming. They had told him that
secretly the Impresario was far more excited
than he would ever allow anyone to perceive.
The neighbor, Stephanos. had said that the
talent scout to whom the great man paid a
Evening star., 1948-06-27

he had made her practice day after day,
here IN the Hungarian section of New York
where they had come to live. They had felt
less alone knowing that all around them lived
people who existed only to wait and dream in
ancient, leaning houses and constant, trying
hope. He, too, would have liked to escape
this Old and musty place, giving lessons to a
few. but feeling for Tanya the way each
teacher feels for only one pupil: that in her
talent lay hope and immortality.
Never in his life could Gustav remember
being torn between 50 many feelings His
Tanya had interested the Impsesario For
the first time in what had seemed an eternity
he could dare to hope, but now hope was
mingled with the leaden weight of fear 50
that together they were staggering burden
binding and confusing him. And yet, for 50
long, this had seemed the thing they had
waited for. 1t was well known that once the
lmpgesario - as he was called grew inter-
ested in you, you were made. The Impre-
sarios self-appointed mission was to look
tor talent, find it, and make it known. He had
chosen Others, in his other infrequent visits
to the Quarter, for places in the ballet.
lie WAS lonely man without friend or fam
ly His devotedness to this single end and
the amount of money he was able to invest
made his power almost limitless. The fingers
of his hand were ever busy in the creation of
different art: the ballet, the portrait, the
piece of literature. Artists sought his accept
ance and then sought no more.
Now Gustav waited in fear and hope for
the great man. He heard footsteps coming
up the stairs but did not stir until heavy.
impatient knocking besieged the door. As he
moved to answer it, even age could not dis
Evening star., 1948-06-27

a New Yorker. % years old. and
the author Of recent book
OF poems. Her career SO far in
cludes jobs as a salesgirl, libra
rian and receptionist. She. is
now working on a first novel
Evening star., 1948-06-27

r n I S w E E X
takes pride in
presenting the
authors first
published story.
Miss SaNaresc Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

Ito strengthen hands the augmentation Commission
carrying
decision Palestine purely u NJ affair that
American Government not wish to endanger its position
by taking active part this affair
Washington began to develop after the
portant American delegates to the United
John drnwho instrumental
bringing about the partition decision at the General Assembly
of ill health there the antipartionsts
Department the upper hand Working closely
with the oil companies they succeeded bringing
Lovet Secretary Defense Foestal their
thinking has been known that Secretary Marshall has
partition decision After preparing
ground Department
that the Palestine issue should be raised Cabinet meeting
The sentiments this meeting exactly what
would expect they later
President Truman make him feel it
his to order the American delegates the United
Nations Assembly partition The President
torn between two State Department and the
political the Democratic Party While the
everything they influence against
Palestine York,
Presidential election Especially since Harold E. Sassen
Republican Presidential aspan already issued
initiative
augmentation of the partition decision
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06
WHEN CHRISTIANS MARRY JEWS

This is written on Sunday night.
February first. Maybe now some
Of my friends know how we man
age to operate utilizing only 1853
hours Of each week. Yesterday the
kids and I put Mrs. Moscovitz on the
train for the Charleston Regional
Convention Of Hadassah. so that left
the writer in the position of father
and mother for a few days. This
morning. as if taking care of three
children was not enough. we taught
Sunday School as usual and tried to
Undue Fl of other peoples children
with what kids 40 there to oct.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

AS sit here rnusing" about subject it occurred to
Us how wonderful it is that Pastor Harry W. Giles of the
Fellowship Baptist Church at Pearl and 4st Street
ed the sound film, Assignment Tel Aviv to show at his
church which advertised in last nights paper special pro-
gram featuring The Jew Gods Timepiece" The good
pastor learned that showing at Zionist meeting
and wanted his congregation to it. We happy
Obge him. There certain Jewish people in this vicinity
to whom we would also like to loan this film But maybe
tns WOULD make them Squirm and be uncomfortable
All Of the above with the exception of the last two
agraphs have put in benevolent frame of mindMa
and Pa Sunday School good WILL ETC. So therefore. and
title of this article when we received
batch Of material about Norman Katovs new book Eagle
AT My Eyes which is novel about intermarrage
IN the proper receptive attitude to review briefly this book
which we predict will discussion than anything
in America since the Marshall Plan first proposed.
Being Pa and Ma and having Pastor Giles bolster
good will morale toward fellow citizens of Christian
ah we shall now proceed with the subject: When Christ
lans Marry Jews.
Having read about the pitfalls of any marriage per-
sOnay thankful that the Lord made fall in love with
member Of the faith But Christians and Jews. be-
ing human sometimes fall in love with each other and
orat1ve novel the problems which Joe Goodman and
his WIFE, Mary encounter. There twist
mother and the said American Jewish Committee has al
ready jumped all Mr.. Kat1ov for the harm this book
might do to actual Jewish-Chrstan relations.
When Mr. Katlov, newspaperman, was asked why he
noSe this controversial theme for his first novel, he stated
that in every instance Of marriage between Jew and
Jew which he has seen, turned out bad In his story
the blame falls on the Jew and the Jews family.
Jewish reviewer T. L. Teller. writes that this is truly
Her-portrait of the Jea picture of depraved egotist
preY1ng upon Christian virtue.
Christian reviewer Jean Potts. states that the author
became absorbed in the bare bones of his problem that
ne neglected the flesh blood characters and result
the problem itself got out of hand and changed into
'nng quite different from what it started out to be-
- Which is Just about the this editorial turned out
we hope Mrs Moscovitz back soon Katlov thinks
ntermarrage has its problems let him try to be Mother
AND Father to three children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

THE ALARM SIGNAL: Now that the alarm
has been sounded with regard to the sabotage
activities in Washington against the implement
alton of the U. N. partition decision some
"behind the scene" facts can be revealed !.
That the Palestine situation became dangerous
in Washington learned after certain per-
sons, close to Zionist circles, had private talks
recently with President Truman and other men,
bers of the Cabinet . It was indicated to
them that the U. S. Government is not inclined
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06
LincoIn's Jewish
Corn Doctor
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1913, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

AS 1ar as know, no one In re-
|cent times has written about
Lincoln and his Jewish "corn"
dOctOr-that is outside Of the
American Historical Review which
several years back had an article
on the subject, but that periodical
is read only by historians.
We are apt to be a little con-
temptuous about toe doctors. We
almost become mirthful at the
mention of them, but Abe Lincoln
was probably an exception in this
regard. We know he had a decent
respect for the position of the toe
in society, as one should have.
The toe stands much abuse, but it
is very important member of
our body. Not long ago I was
visiting home and young wom-
an, after speaking on the tele-
phone, said it would be clear and
colder in the afternoon. She said
she had just been talking to a
friend who could forecast the
weather by the aches in her toes.
The toe is more than a barom-
eter. 1t is a thing of beauty.
Consider the toe dancer, for ex-
ample.
We knew that Lincoln was high
lily conscious of this part of the
anatomy. He had big toes, be-
cause he had big feet and big legs.
You remember the statement Lin
coin once made that the legs
should be long enough to reach
the ground. In a broad way that
is true, but in a tall way, it is not.
A, case could be built up on the
thesis that the legs should be long
enough to keep us away from the
ground. AS a matter of fact, a
whole industry has been built up
to disprove Lincoln in this respect.
You know the slogan: "You can
be taller than She"
Yet vanity aside, Lincoln was
right. Anyway, it goes to show
Lincoln, as / have said, was foot
and-leg conscious. There is an
other well-known story assOciating
Lincoln with the neither part of our
ANATOMY. You recall the time
when an effort was being made
to interest Lincoln in a new in
ventiOn for the improvement Of
the battleship.
Lincoln, after listening to teh
explanation, said, II must say like
the girl who put her foot in her
stocking, There is something in
that"
1 think it was this fOOt-cOn-
seriousness which made Lincoln
listen to the suggestions of DIR.
Issachar Zacharie, the Jewish toe
doctor of New York. Secretary
of State Seward had been i'm
patient with him, since this Jewish
chiropOdist came in 1868 to offer
his suggestions for bringing about
Ia peace between the North and the
South, but Lincoln had listened
very carefully.
The New York Herald, in 1868,
ran a story headed "Head and Foot
of the Nation" in which its Wash
|ington correspondent reported that
Lincoln was spending much time
with DR.. Zacharie, that the Jewish
doctor, while repairing Lincoln's
corns, was advising him how to
bring about peace. The tone of
the Herald's story was hooking,
vet / do not see why it should
have Knocked.
can imagine DIR. Zacharie say
ing to Lincoln: "This war is just
Evening star., 1948-02-01
|NicoIson Is Succeeded
By Son as Head Of
D. {. Paper Mills
By Edword c. Stone

G. l.. Nicolson, president Of Dis
trict Of Columbia Paper Mills. Inc.
Georgetown, since 1900, has retired
and been elected chairman Of the
board of directors, 1t was announced
yesterday.
He has been succeeded as presi-
dent by his son, l.. D. Nicolson who
has been vice president, secretary
and treasurer for many years. At
the same meeting w. w. Langtry
was re-appointed vice president in
charge of sales and H. T. Nicolson,
vice president in charge Of produc-
ton, was also made secretary and
treasurer.
Two new directors were elected,
James M. johnson of the investment
firm of Johnston g. Lemon. and J.
r. MCMILLAN, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank who succeeds
the late Hilleary G. Hoskinson.
Bank Plans Remodeling.
Extensive remodeling and mod.
ernization to cost in excess of $780,.
900 will start tomorrow in the bank.
ing quarters of the Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

-. - traIinv IN shares. in BANKRUPTCY OF re-
ceivershD or being reorsanized under the ssnkrpptsy
az 'dvidsnds in the foregoing table annual dis,
based on the last quarterly or semiannua
dividends are included xEG dividend r *
rash or stock eDecisred or paid far this year
Payable in stock estimated cash value on ex divdsne
dividend or stock spt-up kAceumulated diviasna,
esah ~ Vs1us undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

1874 Is45 fs46 lsH i.n ,s4s
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, both stocks
and bonds improved, but
commodities retreated under
pressure for the third week
in a row.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
BIodensburg Flood Plan
Of Army to Be Discussed

Byron Bird, chief of the Engineer
ing Division, Washington office,
Corps of Engineers, will explain his
Offices proposed food control
project at Bladensburg, Md, at a
meeting of the American Automobile
Association Advisory Board at $50
pm. Tuesday in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
According to washington /. Cleve-
land, manager of the District divi-
sion of the AAA, the division for
many years has sought the elimina-
ton of traffic hazards caused by
flooding at the Bladensburg Peace
Gross, where U. S. Routes and
50 converge.
Evening star., 1948-02-01


the Bank Building & Equipment
Corp. of America, bank designers
and builders.
The contract calls for complete
departure from the super-ornate
and ponderous type of architecture,
Mr.. Harrell stated. Modern type Of
tellers' windows, carpeted floor,
lighter color scheme, improved light
ing and acoustics will be among the
new features.
Mr.. Harreu said the bank Is being
modernized to insure adequate
handing of recently increased busi-
ness and to prepare for further en-
ticipated expansion.
Banquet Chairman Named.
Howard E. Thompson, secretary Of
the Columbia Federal Savings g.
Loan Association, has been ap-
pointed general chairman of the
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Mount Alto Stuff to Hear
DR.. Topping Tomorrow

DR.. Norman N. Topping, of the
National Institute of Health, will
address a staff meeting OF the
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital at
$50 p.m. tomorrow at the hospital
auditorium, 1850 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
"Studies of the Common Cold" will
be the subject for discussion. DR..
Topping Is assistant chief OF the
infectious diseases division OF the
institute.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Stock Exchange Sales
OFF Sharply in Month
BY the ksxoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Sales or
the New York Stock Exchange In
January totaled 20,217,e06 shares
smallest since 16,370,9 ,922 last Novem-
Der, and compared with T,6o5, ,27:
In December.
Transactions in bonds totaleo
Sill $3.50, 500, par value, in January
also the smallest since last Novem'
ber's total of $S1 ,823, 100, and COM
pared with Sal, ,S72, 500 in December
Evening star., 1948-02-01

at Fl1teentn an0
H streets N. W.,
President L. P,
H rrell a n
nounced yester-
day.
The m a ! n
banking lobby
W i'll be COM
pletely remod-
eled wi t h o u t
interruption to
business, includ-
ing elimination
OF the present
tyne of cages.
the work to be
,.s-l .xA l~-
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Banquet q o M
nittee of the
District B u ii d.
ing and Loan
L e a g ue, E. l..
McAleer, presi-
dent, announced
yesterday.
The a n n u al
banquet will be
held at the May
flower H o t e !,
March AZ an d
will be limited
to $50 members
and guests, in
Guiding leaders