davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
BY HELEN FOLLETT

WITH strapless formals still 60
ing strong, it is we'll for woman
to take note of her shoulders. They
not only need cosmetic attention,
but they must be carried beauti-
fully. Check up on posture habits.
Walk young. Cultivate the light
step. II your spinal column is on
the job, as it should be, with never
slump in it, your chest will lift,
the arms and shoulders will have
an easy pose, the waist will be trim.
If shoulders have become round
ed, do back bending exercises to
make the muscles stronger and to
knock out any little fat cells that
may have settled on your upper
back. Lift the hands high above the
head, hands clasped together. Swing
them downward. This is called the
wood choppers" exercise. Up and
down, up and down with plenty of
muscle pull. Five minutes of that,
then, with hands on hips, take half
dozen deep breaths, inhaling
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
1guu0unn;se IlnEpS the difference
Bv MARION CLYDE MecARROll

A KNOWING little trick with the usual things very
routine dish into something quite unusual
For example that of nayonnaise kept waiting IN the re-
rseraor to dress salad Actually you're wasting Its many
versatile abilities you for salad and nothing else
Have YOU ever for thing tried making up your tavoe
cookie or pecrust recipe with ayonnase instead OF the sp
lated shortening? 1t gives you lne tender 'a' wa
surprise you This uayonnas pastry particularly grand for
fruit pies or tart used the base tor variety Oh not ho
d'ouvres.
Or for another thing have seasoned green ves
tables with ayonnase instead of butter butter substitute!
Used for making mashed potatoes to
est oul-waeringe toasted alted ever tasted?
If not here recipes might like o try to intro
duce Yourself to ayonnais few and interesting roles
CREAMY po1AropufF Combine "a melted vitainzed marga
rne and dry bread crumbs and line Gin shallow casserole
with mixture Combine real nayonnase tsp SALT tsp
s,cn rnd Ia tsp lemon juice "a milk and beaten egg
voks Add ulayonnaise mixture mashed potatoes and
beat until smooth and fluffy Beat whites of the three eggs sH
not dry fold potato mixture Fill casserole Bake IN
moderate oven (350 F. 80 to IS min Makes servings
MELON SALAD DESSERT MAroNNAIsE SQUARES For
servings cut canaoupe and honey dew melon IN halves
Soop out centes balls Wash redsklnned apples cut
!, quarters core and dice Combine melon balls with diced
APPLES and fill melon shells. Top with
FROSTED mAYoNNAls1 SQUARES. Combine real uayonnase
with "a c. heavy cream whipped fold in "a chopped mara
scno Pour into refrigerator tray and place in
ing When frozen, in large cubes Equally good with
any fruit salad dessert.
Sailed Cover b sheled Brazil nuts
with cold Bring slowly to boil; simmer or min
Drain thin gthwise slices Put into bowl with
real ayonnae Stir we'll until mayonnalse is
mixed evenly through nuts Spread shallow PAN Roast
moderate $3.50 F) 1920 min, stirring occasionally
towel or brown and sprinkle with SAT-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
How to Have Pretty Shoulders

through the nostrils, exhaling
through the lips.
Makeup Lotions
For external treatment when the
big date is on, you will find special
makeup lotions, powders in liquid
form. They come in different shades.
Be sure to select one that is an
exact match to the powder You use
upon your sacred complexion. 9th
erwise, there will be a color divorce
between your face and your neck.
The cut of the bodice has an effect
upon the appearance of the Shout
ders. The rounded look lessons if
the shoulder seam slants toward the
back. If there is a dowager's hump,
collarless frocks and coats should
be avoided; they create cross line
that accents the bulge.
Returning to shoulder care; no
woman should fail to use a long
handled brush when bathing. The
flesh there is subject to the friction
of ones garments, and it is not I'M
usual for blackheads to develop of
which the vicam is unaware.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Bv IDA BAILEY ALLEN

IN a well-known Fifth Avenue
restaurant, the Chef and | recently
attended a money-saving luncheon
made up entirely of basic foods.
They were part of the twenty-four-
pound package being sent to Europe
by an organization called S A F E
(Save a Friend in Europe). The
service is known by the Army as
Operation Vittles." These basic
foods, together with few that may
be obtained locally, are enough to
feed two persons for whole week.
The package contained A lbs.
wheat flour, lbs. ham and bacon,
2 lbs. margarine q lb. coffee, IL
lbs. oatmeal, q lb. rice. l ID. sugar,
l lb. fruit marmalade, l ID. sweet
ened milk chocolate and Ia lbs.
cocoa.
Fresh Vegetables
"These total some 10000 cal
cries" l observed, "but they are
mostly carbohydrates and fats. To
make these basic foods into bal
anced meals, it will be necessary to
add fresh vegetables and greens,
and proteins such as fish, milk, some
fresh meat, eggs and dried beans
and peas, most of which may be OBJ
tanned in the countries to which the
foods are sent"
"When this is done, the meals can
be made quite interesting" re-
marked the Chef. "There must be
many families in this country also
who are finding it difficult to meet
their food bills. think there is an
idea here that can help them keep
inside the budget. They could plan
to buy similar list of supplies each
week, and supplement them with
reasonably priced, seasonable vege-
tables and fruits of their own local
ity, and with fresh or dried eggs, q
little meat, some fish, dried peas or
beans, cheese and fresh, evaporated
or dry skim milk"
"1f the homemakers do careful,
comparative shopping, and spenc
enough time and patience they Ger.
tainly can produce really gooc
meals at fairly low budget price
even today" l agreed. This lunch
con we enjoyed was a clever ex
ample. l think our readers would
also like it."
ToMoReoW's DINNER
Bismark Herring with Sliced
Onions
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Menu Ideas from European Food Package

cucumber, diced; tart apple, cored,
peeled and diced, l c. solid-pack
canned tomatoes, 2is tsp. salt and a
few grains cayenne pepper. Cover
and simmer l hr. Serve in bouillon
cups or soup plates, with or without
a garnish of soured cream. If de-
sired l tsp. beef extract may be
added.
Stuffed Cabbage Rolls
Remove ~ large, fresh outer
leaves from a medium-sized cab
bage. Place in a pan and pour over
boiling water. Let stand about 8
min. to become soft. Meantime fine
chop enough of the center of the
cabbage to make C. Add ! c. cooked
rice or rolled oats, tbsp. minced
onion, l tbsp. minced parsley, "a
tsp. salt, Il tsp. pepper and "a C.
chopped cooked ham, chopped cooked
bacon or any kind of ground meat.
Form into rolls, containing a gen.
erous tbsp. each. If necessary to
make the ingredients stick together,
add little milk. Place roll on each
cabbage leaf roll up, and put folded
side down in kettle. Dust with salt
and pepper. Pour in boiling water
or soup stock to half cover, and
simmer l hr. Serve garnished with
coarse crumbs fried in margarine,
bacon or ham fat. Serve with
| tomato sauce.
Oatmeal Macaroons
Beat 2 eggs light; then beat in "a
c. sugar. Add l tbsp. melted butter
or margarine, X tsp. salt - tsp
vanilla and pa c. raw rolled oats
Drop by tablespoonfuh Ia in
apart onto an oiled cookie sheet
Shape into symmetrical mounds
Bake IL to Is min. or until light
brown and crisp, in a moderate
oven, 375 F.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
For a different flavor in tn,
stuffed cabbage rolls, add u tsp
cumin seed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
Sequel 10 loves Eox Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
Modee Is Stunned When She Learns the Amount Of
Money Roderiek Asked His Sister Mary For

First" | said. Your uncle does
not expect you to betray a conf
dence. He has inferred that Rod
erick asked to borrow money from
you, and that you have said yes. He
knows it must have been compare
lively large sum, to make you worry.
AS he said, Five or even ten, dol
lars would have been peanuts to the
Bratess. She never would think Of
mentioning it."
"Nor would L." Mary said.
"Now," ! went on, your uncle
wishes me to give you detailed ac-
count of what he is going to do"
Going to dol' she repeated
shrilly. "You mean he is going to
put the thing up to Roderick."
"You know better than that" l
told her. But he is going to save
the boy if, as he fears, he is in seri-
Gus difficulty, through no fault of
his own, save perhaps gullibility."
Serious Face
$50 ahead" she said, her face
serious.
"But before start telling you
about it, he wants to know one thing,
and that is the amount of money
Roderick asked and received"
Her face set itself into obstinate
lines.
~ haven't said that Roderick
asked me for money" she said child
ishly.
"You didn't" l said patiently,
land you're not going to. But your
uncle is very much concerned about
this. He thinks the boys in danger
of something unpleasant, and he is
going to avert it, if possible, but he
must know how much money Rod
erick is getting. Now, we're going
to play a childish trick. How much
do you think Dicky paid for this
wrist watch he gave me for Christ
mas so long ago?'
Her eyes frightened, and she
laughed.
"All right, MIssls Machlavelll,
she said. "I'll bite. He paid two hun
bred dollars for it, and it was in ten
twenty dollar bills. He'd saved one
each week for ten weeks"
Sat Down Heavily
sat down heavily in the nearest
chair, for felt as if her words had
been blow on my chest. Roderick
asking for two hundred dollars, and
stipulating that it be in ten twenty
dollar bills! Some thing was very
suspicious. b.
81 know" Mary said, her own
face rejecting the gloom of mine.
at gets you where you live. Now,
not another word from me. Tell me
what Uncle Dicky's going to do"
| told her quickly that Dicky
planned to put detective "as deep
as a well and as safe as church
on the job of finding out into what
difficulty Roderick had fallen. and
how to get him out of it, and Mary
sighed with relief.
"Good old Nunky" she said. "Be
sure to tell him just what I said in
answer to your question. He'll need
it. But, there's the telephone. Good
night"
She picked up her "who dun it."
as went out of the door, and knew
that she would lose her anxiety tenn
porarily in it's pages. went to the
telephone, and heard Dicky's voice.
"Madge!" he said incisively. "Win.
tiers will come for you Immediately
and bring you up to the studio
Bring paper and pencil along. Have
Mary get up, set the lock after you
and wait up until We get back.
don't want Faith left there unless
somebody is awake"
Continued tomorrow
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04

Synopsis: Promising to try to learn from
her niece, Mary Veritzen. how much money
Roderick. cousin and preparatory school
roommata Of Junior Graham. Juniors
mother. Madgs. starts for Marys bedroom
In the Graham Hotel Lansheld suite. while
Dieky Graham prepares to make telephone
call. Her husbands voice interrupts ner as
her hand reaches the doorknob. Get every
ing you can out Of her. without having her
betray an actual confidence" Dicky says
Each Of you has q bit Of Machiavelli inside
you. and I'll b back. ready for your report
within few minutes. Good hunting!'
DICKY lifted his hand in CHEEKY
salute, and l threw him a kiss as l
turned the knob with one hand, and
gave little signaling knock on the
door with the other.
"Come in!" Mary called, and l
found her already in bed, with her
reading lamp turned on, and one of
her invariable bedtime stories,"
paper-covered detective story, in her
hands.
an let you have this after l fin
ish it," she said, with affected con-
descension. "It's darned good" she
added.
"Put it away, now" l told her.
"Your uncle wants me to talk to
you."
Feels Like a Heel
"About Roderick, suppose" she
said bit grimly, as she tossed the
book aside, and turned her face to
mine. ~ was sure you'd be along, so
I didn't 60 to sleep. Oh, Auntie
Madge! I feel like such heel! Rod
erick trusted me, and I've betrayed
him."
gave her a long steady look.
at looks as if / must use some
words from your uncle's vocabu-
larry" said, "and III begin with
one Of his favorite admonitions:
Don't talk like braying jackass,
just because you know how -
Her ready laugh rang out, and
she wrinkled her nose at me.
"When you drop into slang, even
quotes, it's something out of this
world" she said. go on, shoot the
works."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Fresh Vegetable Soup
Stuffed Cabbage Rolls

reSH NeSetdple soup
Stuffed Cabbage Rolls
Dark Bread with Margarine
Planned Potatoes String Beans
Chocolate Pudding
Oatmeal Macaroons
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
"The local fresh foods needed are
a small cabbage, string beans,
onions and almost any assortment
of plentiful fresh vegetables for the
SOUP" remarked the Chef. THE
Bismark herring is easily obtain
able in this country as well as in
Europe, and it helps to make the
meal substantial by bringing up the
protein content. Or the herring
could be omitted, ard the meal could
start with nice cream Of vegetable
soup made with milk"
1.-THE stuffed cabbage rolls are
filled with cooked rice mixed with
chopped ham; or sausage, or little
cooked bacon could be used. Or we
could use ground leftover cooked
meat or poultry; or a half pound of
chopped fresh veal, lamb or beef
would be good. Sometimes l use
chopped sharp cheese mixed with a
little more rice for the cabbage rolls
that is also very good stuffing.'
al think Chef, these cabbage rolls
would be nicer with a sauce"
"How about nice tomato sauce!
Or perhaps good brown sauce con-
tanning plenty of chopped green
peppers"
"Either is suitable" agreed
GAS to dessert, ! don't think We
really need both chocolate pudding
and oatmeal macaroons. Instead II
suggest serving top cream or {
whipped dry skim milk topping with
the pudding. Then the macaroon!
could be served at another mea
with fruit cup, apple sauce o,
fruit compete"
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve -Four
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
BY GENEVIEvE KEMBLE
Photos courtesy Best Foods Inc.

and bad feelings. Revenge, obsti-
macy, impetuosity, dissipate forces
that could be applied to constructive
and harmonious plans. Substitute
cool thinking and happy emotions
for destructive drives and impulses.
A child born on this day, may
have hayward and impetuous urges,
which, properly disciplined, might
be turned to Constructive ideas en-
terprise and worthwhile attain
ments.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
fat, you "ain't tasted nu
For Tuesday, October 5

IT is probable that recent stretch
of excitement, citation, dynam-
ic and highly stimulated emotions,
may continue the high pressure,
with emotions and impulses still sin
the saddle" With the prior obscure
and uncertain state Of mind, it may
be desirable to keep firm leash on
the feelings and desires where vital
issues are at stake. If major objec-
tiv6s or decisions come up for con-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
THE STARS SAY

sideration it would be advisable to
work on basis of reason and COM
posture, rather than obstinate de-
termination.
If 1t Is Your Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, should
resolve to take their affairs in hand
on a practical and commonsense
basis minus emotions and overween-
ing desires, which may have power
to keep up high pressure and ten
sion, with consequent strife, rancour
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04

Caramelize Chat is melt), l tsp.
sugar in heavy kettle. Add 2 tbsp.
cooking fat, Is c. chopped onion, l
c. diced carrot, Ia c. diced celery
and u c. diced turnip; slow-fry un-
til slightly Drowned. Then add 2
qts. cold water, IA c. shredded cab
bage, and the firm portion / small
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
New Treatment
For CoIitis Of
Lucrative Type
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN. MD.

LUCRATIVE colitis is one of
those diseases for which we have
many treatments but few cures.
Right now, however, most hope
full form Of treatment is being pi-
oneered and if final results live up
to first promises it may bring great
benefits to thousands who suffer
from this condition.
Loss Of Weight
Ordinarily, Lucrative colitis is
marked by diarrhea, loss of weight
and strength, and the presence of
both blood and mucus in the bowel
movements. A definite diagnosis,
however, must be made through the
use Of an instrument called the
proctoscope which can be passed
into the bowel to allow the ply
stefan to see the characteristic
changes the disease causes in the
walls of the bowel.
The new treatment for this dis
ease uses a vaccine made from
staphylococcus germs taken from
the patients bowel. 1t is thought
that these germs may be response
BILE for the condition because they
are usually found in the ulcers
which form along the bowel walls
and in the bowel movements of pa
tients with this condition. Further
more, it has been found that many
of these patients also have infec-
tons of the nose or throat due to
staphylococcus germs. The vaccine
was given twice a week in grad
ually-increasing dosage, depending
uRRn the patients reaction to it.
X-Ray Examination
- Examination with X-ray and with
the proctoscope, following a period
of the use of the vaccine, showed
apparent recovery or satisfactory
improvement. After two weeks
treatment, patients reported they
were eating better, that there was
no diarrhea, and less blood in the
bowel movement. At the end of a
few months of such improvement, it
was noted that the bowel itself
was gradually returned to normal
IL may De that all patents VIII
would appear that whether or not
they are benefited depends on the
role played by the staphylococcus
germs producing the disorder, Al
sny rate, If the patient with ulcer.
alive coiitis has nose and throat
infections due to stauhylococcu;
germs. and these germs can b,
shown to be present in the mites
final tract. the treatment with tn,
vaccine might well be tried.
g.. n.t;.n+, NTH .h;. d;sordo
Hos t p1s W. wi W. 'r ,ns. 1 " Ia
ICY ~ nan;a;,i; ~ VIZ n+Ssrs haS
oose W ps 80. ~ . - Ia
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Douglas Is Expected
To Quit London Post

LONDON, Nov. 3.-British news
papers have not commented on 1t
yet, but there will be q new tenant
at the American Embassy in Gros-
venor Square the first of the year,
according to present information.
Ambassador Lewis Douglas init
mates say he cannot stand the
financial pressure of the London
post-even with the $4,000 salary
plus allowance 1t carries.
The high cost Of hobnobbing with
royalty is one of the things that
has raised the expense of the Lon
don Post. For example, the gown
that Douglas daughter Sharman
wore'on Monday night at the party
the Douglases gave was imported
from New York and cost $700.
Princess Margaret was a guest at
the party. Margaret and Sharman
have become good friends and Shar-
man goes about in the royal social
set-which is lots Of fun but means
an expensive new dress practically
every time she steps out.
Pretty Sharman may ease Mr..
Douglas financial burdens by TAX
ing movie contract she has been
offered by j. Arthur Rank. This
would keep her in London with her
royal friends.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Virginia CoIored Schools
Consolidation Asked

Consolidation of the Merrifield,
Va, elementary school for colored
with the Vienna, Va, colored school
was asked yesterday by delegation
of Merrifield parents at a meeting
of the Fairfax County School Board.
When the plan TO consolidate the
small Merriield School with the
larger Vienna school first was dis
cussed last spring, a delegation Of
parents appealed to the School
Board to leave the Merrifield school
open, claiming it was too far for
children to travel to Vienna.
The delegation of parents who ap-
peared at the board meeting yes
terday said they also had children
in the Merrifield school and would
favor sending their children to the
Vienna school because Of the advan-
tages offered by larger Institution.
There are about II students in the
Merrifield school. The School
Board took the matter under ad-
visement.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
New York State Vote Tops Ex-Presdent Of Panama
6 Million, Near "A Record And Ex-Enyoy Here Freed
By the Assoejo,ed press


PANAMA CITY, Panama, Nov. 8
A former President of the Repub-
lie Of Panama and q former Ambas-
sador to Washington were freed
yesterday by the Supreme Court OH
charges of plotting against the gov
ernment.
Harmodio Arias, former President,
and J. j. Vallarino, one-time Pan
amanian Ambassador in Washing
ton, were detained October 26. The
court ordered them released on Pc
titions Of habeas corpus.
Two others arrested at the same
Evening star., 1948-11-03
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3.-More
than 100000 voters went to the
polls yesterday In New York State,
almost equalling the all-time rec
ord Of 1914.
Unofficial returns from all but
20 OF the States districts showed
6,l35,3Ss Of the 7,042.O00 registered
voters had cast ballots for Gov
Dewey. President Truman or Henry
A. Wallace for President. The un-
reported minority party votes will
boost the total by several thousand
The 1914 record was $500, ,237, with
Gov. Dewey trailing Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

time, Deputy Chief Of Police Mai.
Francisco Aued and Didacio silvera,
former president Of the National
Assembly, still were in custody to-
day. No habeas corpus proceedings
had been brought in their behalf.
The, court ruled that there was
insufficient evidence to hold Arias
and Vallarino since the charges
were based on hearsay testimony OF
suspected leader Of the movement,
Luis Franceschi, now refugee In
the Peruvian Embassy here.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Friday, The event is sponsored by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, and the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Church.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Turkey Dinner PIunned

The annual turkey dinner and ba-
zaar will be held at the Cherrydale
Methodist Church from 5 tot pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

There are about half a million
people hospitalized for mental dis
ease in the United States.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24

committee. All three, when pass
ed by the house and sent to the
senate, have invariably been de-
feated through filibustering tacti-
cs of southern senators.
The biggest fight Will come
when the anti-lynching bill reach
es the senate, 1t was disclosed.
According to one Rebuplcain,
such action will force Democrats,
opposed to the measure, to "vote
for murder" He said, however,
that the FEPC and poll tax bills
would be dropped II the filibus-
tering were prolonged.
The anti-lynching proposal is
contained in three senate bills
and IA house bills. Then general
pattern of the measure seeks:
l. To declare the right Of per-
sons to be free from lynching |;
2. To declare states have failed
to provide equal rights for all
citizens if a lynching occurs;
8. To define lynching as the
action of two or more persons
who prevent the apprehension or
punishment Of a person accused
of crime when such action re-
suits in death or bodily injury
to the accused, and
4. To provide fines and impri-
sonment for local officers failing
to prevent a lynching.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24

Jackson, Chairman, Mrs. J. B.
Mosely, Southern Christian Inst
itute, Mrs. M. L. Riley, Mrs.
G. A. Price and Miss Mary Fran
ces Lacey, all OF Jackson.
Miss Irene Harris, Regional
Secretary of the National Stud
ent Council initiated the move
ment in working with presidents
of Negro Colleges to strengthen
the Y. w. C. AS sin their Sc
hool. This Presidents group un-
dertook to assure finances for a
full time person implemented by
some special gifts from interest
ed individuals. 1t was hoped that
an office and a permanent set
up could be announced in 1947,
but since funds sufficient to carry
on were not available 1t was nee
essary to postpone it. 1t is hop
ed that in the near furture the
finance basis can be so secure
as to make the service perman-
ent one.
Mrs. Lyells is making sche-
dule of visitation to college cam
puses which she will release in
the near future. In the meantime,
student Y. M. C. AS may get in
touch with her at her home, 1116
Montgomery Street, Jackson 20,
Mississippi, or through the office
of the Mississippi District Y. w.
c. A. 212 Millsaps Building, Jack
son l, Miss.