davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-16

ing or deep
fat frying-or
the appliance
o Il t ! e t or
W a t fl es or
oast, here's
all you do:
Turn the Sc
lector - switch
to the unit t
you want to
use. Sc t the
"brain" the
Evening star., 1948-06-16
TIPS FOR soN.woRsHIpPERs

CUMMER's just around the corner
y and I hope that means some
happy outings at the beach for you
and sonny. Remember though, that
too strong a dose of sunlight isn't
good for anyone-especially babies!
So rent, borrow, or buy beach UNI
brella or sun-shield. Your outing
will be much happier if you do! And
to get your tot off to a happier start
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Leqion Post Plans Cruise

American Legion Victory Post No.
4, Bethesda, Md, will sponsor a
moonlight cruise on the S. S. Poto-
mac, which will leave the Seventh
street wharves at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
BETTER VEGETABLES

WHY DON'T YOU try famous Ia
w basco? You can make even the
mildest vegetables exciting eating
dixie your soups, gravies. meats and
fish If you add a little .Tabasco.
Try:
strips cooked bacon
lb. Swiss chard, cooked
b4 cup eaeh--water, vinegar
"a tsp sugar y. tsp. Tabasco
Fri,zIe bacon. Add other ingredients. Heat
thoroughly. Drain.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Margarine but now you nave JohT!
I'm telling all my friends about new
Yellow -Quik Blue Bonnet. Here's
something good with waf1es:
Mix equal parts brown sugar
and Blue Bonnet Margarine.
Chill slightly. Shape into balls.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

And Blue Bon
net, remember.
gives all three
flavor. nutrition,
"econom e!
Yes, you always
had three good
reasons for get
ting Blue Bonnet
Evening star., 1948-06-16

health. Use the 3 Tbsps. to a qt. So
luton when you clean the floor.
Even your garbage cans can be
Clorox-clean! Do this:
Wash with hot suds. Rinse.
Keep wet 5 min. with solution
of 3 Tbsps. CIorox to each at.
warm water. Rinse. Dry. See the
Clorox label for many other
helpful uses.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Brain In the kifchen! The

Norge Electric Range almost has a
brain! 1t starts itself, regulates its
own temperature and stops itself
when your food is cooked Whether
you're using the big oven with the
Look-In Window, the economical
Deep well Cooker for boiling, braiS-
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Ecen a Man can put up a box
lunch for himself If he knows
where you keep the SPAN. He's
going to pack up food that will stay
with him-like these good-tasting,
rib-sticking SPAMwiches:
Spread sliced rye bread with
butter literally mixed with
finely chopped mustard pickle.
Place thick slice of SPAN be-
tween the bread slices.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
HEALTH PROTECTION IN A
BOTTLE

I've LEARNED to depend on Clorox
lfor hygienic home cleanliness.
Clorox actually disinfects. During
your routine cleaning put your
Clorox bottle to work around the
house-it will help you raise the
sanitary standards in your home.
Think of all the places in your
kitchen that need Clorox. Sink,
drainboards and dishes need regu-
Evening star., 1948-06-16

A man knows
there's no non-
S Sc a b ou t
SPAN. It's all
solid meat
juicy, delicious
and tender. Out
of SPANS r.
OF. tin. packed
onlv by Hor-
Evening star., 1948-06-16
For a Chinese Touch in your
home cooking, try this recipe-with
crisp, tender LaChoy Bean Sprouts.
aHeay en~M AAe,N,

Brown meat, add chopped onions, then
celery and hot water. Cook 5 min. Mix
coynstarch and water. Add and eost I'll
thick. Add remaining ingredients.
Write Jessie De Both, Box 1898. N. Y.
II, N. Y. for free booklet on Chinese
cookery.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

on cereals, I'd
suggest Ger
ber's. Since ce-
real is usually
baby's first SOL
i'd food after
Evening star., 1948-06-16

mel, comes a blend of pork shoulder
and ham which is the best kind OF
lunch-box food for busy, hungry
man.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
SEND FOR YOUR ToNcs TODAY

. They're red plastic salad servers
beautiful and practical.
. A special offer from the Colman
Mustard people.
Use them separately to toss a salad
and quickly assemble them for
serving. So easy to clean.
Q Get this 6se value for only 2St!
Just SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS 10.
Atlantis Sales Corporation
3sss Mustard St., Reehester ., nv.
Soy: ~ have purchased from fsivs name ef
siofe) d tin Of CoImon's (dry) Mustard ond
enclose 25e for pair Of serving 'onss."
Remember to add Colman's Mus
tard if you like extra zest and fla
vor in prepared salad dressings.
Recipe: add 2 tsp. CoIman's mixed
with l tsp. water to 8 OF. of any
kind of dressing.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
JE55|E5Mz&hQk
by Jessie De Both

Make Salad Headlines with Like spoonful
OF canned black and salad Serve
lettuce Most Of together the old ondby its these
little make
Evening star., 1948-06-16

lar CloroX treatment.
When you was III out
dishcloth and towels
you'll want to add 3
Tbsps. of Clorox to each
quart of rinse water.
Cooler and refrigerator
also need reg a.
dlar distofee. o1orox adB =
ton and stain ~"
rel oval to @.
help you safe q. y
Guard ia mi1vt
Evening star., 1948-06-16

lots OF those tricks ore right here in
my column every week Just voting
10 bring out the best in your cooking!
Be sure 10 read Jessie's Notebook next
week-see you thenl
Evening star., 1948-10-18

dhdl1QO1lS0s
Observers who have followed the
tragedy of China for the last two
years and have urged this Govern
ment to send weapons to the Ma
tionalist forces fear that the ad-
ministration's gesture may come too
late to put halt to the military
victories Of the Moscow-sponsored
Communist armies.
The once well-equipped and
American-trained forces of the Nam
king government have dwindled to q
small and loosely knit body Of men
who look helplessly at the great
strides of the Communists, whose
strength is growing daily, thanks tc
Moscows unstinting support.
Export Licenses Refused.
During the last two years our Gov
ernment not only has refused to
send arms and ammunition to re.
place the Chinese governent's losses
but we have also refused to issue ex.
port licenses to the government o1
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek. He
wanted to use China's own funds
to purchase equipment with which
to fight the Communists.
Under these circumstances, il
was inevitable that the Nationalist
army, which originally was imbued
with a fine fighting spirit, should
lose heart and surrender to its
enemies,
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Bv Dorothy THOMPSON

Leaders Of ancient Rome were
accustomed, when their policies
failed, to end their lives. Leaders
of modern democracies, when their
Evening star., 1948-10-18

quiet investiga- Doris Fissssn.
ton Of how Democrat Robert
Kerr, the probable next Senator
won all those friends in three ex-
pensive contests-primary. run-of1
and general election.
The grapevine has 1t that If any
real evidence Is uncovered, the
Senate will be asked to hold up
Mr.. Kerr's seating as 1t will that
Of Representative Lyndon johnson
Of Texas.
Although Oklahoma is Mrs.
Dewey's home State. the Deweys
cannot help themselves or their
Senate nominee, Ross Ridley, very
much. First and foremost. this Is
a Democratic State and the Demo-
cratic Party still fits its somewhat
free-wheeiing temper better than
the party Of the Eightieth Con-
gress. Public power, reclamation and
rural electrification, hallmarks of
the New Deal, have done much for
the States arid regions.
Ridley Can't Help.
And, while Mrs. Dewey is the girl
who made good in the big city, her
home town Of Sapulpa, which COL
lected the funds for the musical
education leading to her successful
marriage, says she largely forgot
them until the Deweys hit the ma
tional stage. In fact. Sapulpa some
times yields to the human tempta-
ton to shout the above tidings.
Oklahomans add also that the COOL
ish Gov. Dewey Is not an Oklahoma
type.
Nor can Mr.. Ridley help the
presidential nominee, as he is the
prototype Of the unpopular Eighth
eth Congress, who identified himself
completely with the Martin -Halleck-
Taber leadership and threw in q
rate-raising natural gas bill of his
own for good measure. His isola-
zionist war record-he voted against
lend-lease, the draft, etc.-also is q
target.
In a desperate effort to retrieve
his fortunes, Mr.. Ridley attempted
to capitalize on the States rights
issue in the Southern counties
which are Democratic bastions.
This lost him every Negro vote In
the cities and angered many Re-
publicans. Gov. Dewey complained
about it, too, while Gov. Warren
said plainly that If he had known
that Mr.. Ridley was doing this, he
would not have mentioned his name.
Expect to Keep Ridley Seat.
Republicans believe they will re-
tain Mr.. Rizleys House seat and
re-elect Representative Schwabe.
Democrats contend they will beat
Mr.. Schwabe with an anti-New
Deal Democrat. The probable
Democratic nominee for the Senate
In 50-Representative Monroney-
Is safe and 30 are the other five
Democratic Congressman.
Democrat Kerr Is q popular for
mer Governor and millionaire OIL
man. He Is O. tall and impressive
Evening star., 1948-10-18

Wisconsin and other Midwestern
areas, the farmers are said to be
uneasy.
Any drop in farm prices and
they begin talking Of another
Hoover depression. Retiring Sen.
ator Capper Of Kansas also gave
the Democrats some useful am
munition in these parts by warning
farmers that they must watch out
or they will again have to pay for
imitation and the war.
While here, Gov. Dewey praised
the sunny weather and said he
hoped it would be the same elec-
ton day. THE DOPE" commented
q Republican bitterly. For us he
should pray for rain, so the farmers
can't get to town."
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-10-18

every step has been taken with
prescience.
Yet we are in the grayest crisis
of our history, which has its center
in the German capital. This crisis
Is the result Of a chain Of actions
whose results could be, and were,
foreseen by some but not by Presi-
dent Truman, Gov. Dewey or Henry
Wallace. The only candidate for
President who can stand on q
record Of foresight and principle is
Norman Thomas. He, alone, saw
how false policies logically must
turn out.
Steps In Crisis.
The steps that led to the present
crisis were: Casablanca and "un-
conditional surrender; Teheran
and Yalta, where the principles Of
the Atlantic Charter were scrapped
and Russia accorded immense ex-
tensions Of power; Potsdam and its
directives for Germany; the drop
ping Of the atomic bomb on Japan;
and the creation of a United Ma
tions, hamstrung by the veto and
without law, judge or policeman.
Unconditional surrender" pro-
longed the war, dealt a death blow
to the anti-Nazi movement within
Germany, prevented any possibility
of a general mutiny, accelerated the
massacre of Jews, and brought
about the execution of those Ger
mans who could best have recon-
structed a peaceful Germany con-
tributing to the rebirth of Europe.
Neither Gov. Dewey nor Mr.. Wal
lace vigorously questioned this
formula.
The Republicans were skeptical
over Teheran and Yalta, but there
was little anybody could do about
decisions made before either Con-
gress or the American people knew
anything about them. Yet no
Republican leader prasped from
Evening star., 1948-10-18
This Changing World
White House Order to Ship Arms to China
May Be too Late to Help Chang

Although Congress has appro-
priated funds for military assist
ance to China-first a token sum
last December, later about $685.
000, 900 against the State Depart
ment's opposition-only q negligible
part OF the equipment to. be pur-
chased with this money has been
made ready for shipment across the
Pacific. State Department red
tape nullified Congress action.
Two weeks ago, however. the
White House decided, for as yet un-
explained reasons, to speed up as
sistance to China and the order
was issued that 35,000,000 worth
OF essential war materials should
be sent to Chinese ports still held
by the Nationalists. These ma
terials include small arms and
necessary ammunition, but they
have to be Grated and shipping
must be arranged.
Move May Be Too Late.
In spite Of the White Houses
formal order. it appears doubtful
now that this equipment will reach
China in time to enable the forces
Of Gen. Chang to improve their
situation.
Because Of these inevitable de-
lays 1t was suggested that Gen.
Macarthur be asked to rush from
Japan some of the war material
he has available there. But Gen.
Macarthur, although keenly aware
Of the threat which would face this
country in the event of a Com
munist victory in China, is reported
to have replied that in view of the
tenSeness Of the international sit
uation, and the role his forces
might have to play in the event Of
aggression, he could not spare q
single machine gun.
Meanwhile, however, the Defense
Department, acting on the White
House order, is proceeding to
gather war material for transpor-
tation to Shanghai and Tientsin.
Most of our Chinese experts, who
are sympathetic to the idea Of
strengthening the Marking govern
ment against the Communist as
sault, are doubtful, however, the
war material will arrive in time to
be of real use to the remainder Of
Gen. Chiangs forces.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
On the Record
Norman Thomas Held Only Candidate
Who Saw Folly of u. S. War Policies

the outset the full portent of these
meetings.
President Truman himself signed
the Potsdam Agreement. And the
crisis in. Berlin Is its direct and
inevitable result. The partition OF
Germany occurred then-in 1945.
not in 194S. The idiotic idea that
a defeated country could be gov
erned down to its courts, educa-
tional system and economy by four
separate military governments
one of which was q revolutionary
power, and each of which had diver
gent interests-without a clash aris-
ing between them, was adopted
then. There was no indication that
President Truman had the slightest
qualm about the document he had
signed. He returned home grim
ming.
Lack Of Restraint Hit.
He grinned again when the
atomic bomb was dropped on Hiro-
shirna and Nagasaki.
On this occasion he had all the
Republican leaders and Henry
Wallace with him. That Germany
already was knocked out. that
Japan was making peace overtures,
and that atomic energy was an in
calculable force did not lead the
President to exercise restraint.
Nor did he see that we would
damage our moral position and in
still worldwide fears by demon
strating that the United States re-
garded the atomic bomb as legiti-
mate instrument of warfare. Nor
had he-nor the Republicans nor
Mr.. Wallace-the Imagination to
see that country exclusively pos
sessing decisive weapon in an
almost-won war needs only to
demonstrate it during a 24-hour
truce) in an unpopulated area to
win the war and secure the conf
dence of all mankind.
Today the American bad con-
science about Hiroshima paralyzes
the national will, as does nothing
else. But Mr.. Truman actually re-
ferred, in his st. Paul address, to
Hiroshima, among other things, as
an "act Of faith"-of faith "in the
soul of man and human rights"
That was when I decided not to
vote for Mr.. Truman, for he does
not display even hindsight. I would
like to vote for Mr.. Thomas, who
foresaw the result of all these
policies, but 1t is hard-and even
harder because I am not Socialist.
AS I see it, the issue in the world
Is not between socialism and capt.
talism, but between civilization and
barbarism. On this issue I feel that
now, If ever, yes must be q yes,
and no a no.
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate IncS
Evening star., 1948-10-18
&C p. In Oklahoma
Republicans Write Off Senate Seat;
Dewey Expected to Lose State

man, a colloquial speaker who gets
on well with people. He has gone
down the line for the less popular
head Of his ticket, Mr.. Truman
and will run well ahead of him, II
is believed. Cynics suggest that
this party loyalty is born Of al
ambition to run for Vice President
in 1852; nevertheless, it has greatly
benefited the party in the State.
Rich himself, Mr.. Kerr has
rounded up ample Democratic
funds. The Republicans, probably
because they were writing of Gov
Dewey and Mr.. Ridley, are moi
spending money In amounts COM
parable to their heavy outpourings
in '46.
Oklahomans expect Mr.. Kerr to
be a good Democrat" in the SEN
ate, faithful to Senator Barkley's
leadership.
Here. as in Iowa, Minnesota,
Evening star., 1948-10-18

to three, and
they also antic-
ipate that Pres
ident Truman
will carry the
State by a less
er plurality.
But just In
case thin gS
should be really
tough for the
COP in tn e
Senate, With
bad news else
where matching
their own, they
h We begun q
Evening star., 1948-10-18

1t Is assumed
that since the
Chief Executive
himself signed
the order that
machine gum S,
t o m my guns,
rifles and am
m u n It'll on be
rushed to the
Nanking govern
ment, the long
standing tempo
rizing policies of
the Far Eastern
Division Of the
State Depart
ment will be
Evening star., 1948-10-18

pollcleS Iau, ask
to be elected.
President Tru-
man does not
seem to know
that his postwar
foreign policy
has failed. Presi-
dent Roosevelt,
before his death,
had grave pre-
monitions that
he had done
S o m e wr m z
things. But Mr..
Truman seems
to h We n o
doubts that his
Evening star., 1948-10-18
By Doris FIeeson

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 18.-
Republicans here have written of
their Senate race, which whittles
the party's current Senate margin
Evening star., 1948-10-18
By Constantine Bro,cn

The White House flashed the
green light last week for the ship
ment of $35,00o0 900 worth of war
materials to China.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Catholic Hierarchy 10 Open
Sessions Here Tomorrow

The annual session of the hier-
archy of the Catholic Church Of the
United States and its possessions
will be, held here this week. All
meetings are closed.
The opening session will be that
of the administrative board of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
at 1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
at 1890 am. tomorrow. Cardinals
Dougherty of Philadelphia, Mooney
of Detroit, Strich Of Chicago and
Spellman Of New York are ex-
officio members of the board.
The board comprises Archbishop
John T. MoNicholas of Cincinnati,
chairman; Archbishop Richard J.
Cushing Of Boston, vice chairman;
Bishop John Mark Cannon, Erie,
Pa, treasurer; Bishop John F. Noll,
Fort Wayne, Ind, secretary; Arch
bishops Joseph E. Ritter, st. Louis;
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Air Communications Service.
Nov Aiding AirIiH, Has Birthday

support services of the Military Air
Transport Service, and is COM
manded by Col. wallace G. Smith
of 1900 Cleveland avenue NV.
1.-The rest of the Air Force is fully
aware of the essential support given
by AACS airmen to all United
States Air Force operations" Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force chief
of staff, said in his anniversary
message. Currently, they are max
ing possible the successful continual
ton of Operation Vittles' in spite
of the bad weather now. closing in
on Berlin"
Gen. H. H. Arnold, retired, former
chief of the Air Force, said in his
tribute that the AACS has taken
the 'alone-ness' out Of flying"
Others who extended congratula-
tions to the service included Maj.
Gen. Laurence s. Kuter, command
Evening star., 1948-11-14
By Harry, Lever

The men who guide flyers along
the Berlin airlift route are cele-
brating their 10th anniversary
tomorrow as a United. States air.
force organization.
They form the Airways and Air
Communications Service with head
quarters a. Gravelly Point, Va.
From take-off to let-down, the
service provides navigational aids
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Francis p. Keough, Baltimore; Rob-
ert e. Lucey, San Antonio, Tex, and
Bishops Emmet M. Walsh, Charles
ton, S. c.; Michael j. Ready, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Karl j. Alter, Toledo,
Ohio.
The board of trustees of Catholic
University will meet Tuesday. Car
dinal Dougherty is chairman.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Bishop Peter L. Ireton Of Richmond
is secretary; William L. Calvin, q
layman, Is treasurer and the Most
Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle, archbishop,
of Washington is chancellor.
The meetings will continue through
Friday.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Guides Air Force Conlmunicd-
tiOnS.
AIR FORCE PHOTO.
and maintains constant communica-
ton with every Operation Vittles"
aircraft flying the airlift corridor.
The men also handle control
towers at air fields, operate ground
control approach units and radar,
transmit information about the
movement of aircraft in flight and
correlate and transmit weather
data.
BY October 30 the service had
about rs ground controlled ap-
proach units in use on the airlift
and elsewhere in worldwide opera
tions, ready to talk" pilots down to
safe landings.
Other Routes Reopened.
Last month, the communications
men averaged a radio contact with
a "Vittles" plane every Is seconds,
around the clock. At Templehof
Air Force Base in Berlin, generally
believed to be the worlds busiest
airport now, the service through its
tower operations averages better
than one radio contact minute.
In addition to the accelerated
expansion in Europe, thesservice also
has reopened the Rome, Athens and
Tripoli airways routes.
An indication of the worldwide
activity of communications service
is shown in these figures, covering
June and September:
Landings and take-offs, approx
mately $4,000 in June increasing to
$4,000 in September; radio contacts,
from $4,000 in June to 100000 in
September; ground-to-air contacts,
from 10000 in June to $1,000 in Sep
tember.
The group, which engaged in far
flung war operations, is one OF the
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Elks Club, Lodge 15, Of Washington
is presenting the show. Proceeds
will be used by the Lions Club to
purchase raincoats and hats for the
safety patrols at the Mount Rainer
Elementary, st. James Parochial,
and Brentwood Elementary Schools.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Lions Sponsor Show
The Mount Rainier Brentwood
Lions Club Is sponsoring . minstrel
show benefit performance at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium of the
Mount Rainier High School. The
Evening star., 1948-11-14

ing MATS; Maj. Gen. H. M. Nc
Cleiland. deputy commander OF
Services at MATS, and Col. Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Navy Civilian Gym Not Open To School

The Kodiak High school bas. ketball team will not be permit ted to use the civilian gym at the Navy base this year 1t was announced this week by Supt. Tom Utterback.
 The reason gwen, according to MT Utterhack, is the heavy increase in civilian personnel us- ing the gym.
 MT. Utterback added that there is a possibility that later in the year, in the event a bas- ketball league is formed by the civilians using the gym, the ko- diak high school will be permit. ted to enter a team.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Sentenced To
 18O Days In Jail

A jail sentence of l8O days and a S6O fine were handed to Pete Knagin this week in jus- tice's court. MT. Knagin was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly.
 When taken into custody he had two gallons of vino beside him, a badly cut hand and was half way through a broken win dow of a local liquor store.
 MT. Knagin had received l2O days in the local klink in MaEeh of thus year, for being caught in similar circumstances.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Draft Board
 ClasSifies Men

A special meeting of Local Draft Board number 4 was held Wednesday evening upon re- ceipt of a telegram from the Territorial Headquarters of &c., lectlve Ssrviee.
 The telegram instructed the board to immediately classify all registrants and forward the classi6cations to headquarters
 The board will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, at 2 pm to complete classification and at. tend to other business.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Miss Marlin Returns

Miss Estelle Marlin of the Baptist Mission returned this week after a trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. She attended the Alaska Baptist convention in Anchorage, representing the Community Baptist Church and the Mission visited in Fairbanks, and returned to Anchorage for an interdenominationaI Sunday school conference there.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Mission Now Has 50

The Kodiak Baptist Mission has taken in 3 more children, it was announced this week by William Stone, acting superin. tendent of the Mission. This brings the number of children taken in since the first of the year to 8 and makes 6 total of 90 that ase cared for by the Mission.