davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Readers Clearing House
TIP AND A QUERY.

(From Mrs. D. M. A., Woshington.)
When hanging up clothes in freez-
ing weather I have found pair OF
white gloves great help In keep
ing my hands from turning to
icicles. Colored gloves may run
when wet and dye the clothes.
T have some embroidery pieces
from which I'd like to remove the
stamping. Have tried bleach, but
it's still in them. If any OF your
readers have done this, and II
worked, I'd appreciate knowing the
Evening star., 1948-03-04

fish and Shrimp Sauce on the po-
tatoes.
-NANTUA: Shrimp or lobster
tails and slices of truff1e. Sauce
Nantua.
-NICOISE: Peeled, pressed and
roughly chopped tomatoes stewed in
olive oil with touch of garlic
anchovy fillets. little olives, capers
and chopped tarragon.
-NORMANDE: Poached oysters
and mussels, shrimp tails, mush-
rooms, little butterfish crumbed ano
fried, croutons fried in butter
Sauce Normande.
-TROUVILLAISE: Poac c
Mussels, preferably small; shrimr
tails, minced mushrooms. Shriml
Sauce.
! -WALEWSKA: Thin slices o.
lobster tails, slices of truffie. Nor
nay Sauce.
The culinary habit of using one
fish to glamourize another has Ions
been popular with most European
chefs. In some instances feel the!
have a tendency to overdo it ane
smother the naturally delicate bu
exquisite flavor of really fine fish
However. to give added zest to tht
average haddock or founder flllet
I'm all for the idea!
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Fig-Orange
Mold

Fig Layer:
/ cup chopped California dried
figs.
! cup water. !,
/ tablespoon chopped or grated
orange rind.
u cup sugar.
2 teaspoons gelatin.
2 tablespoons water.
egg white.
Gelatin Layer: 90 80
1 package orange gelatin.
2 cups water.
Simmer finely chopped -hgs
with water and orange rind.
Add sugar and dissolve. Soak
gelatin in the 2 teaspoons water,
then add to hot fig mixture ana
chill until thick and sirupy. Whip
fig mixture until light, fold In
beaten egg white and whip to-
gether. In the meantime, dissolve
orange gelatin in hot water, ana
thicken until sirupy. Pour thin
layer in bottom of mold and place
in refrigerator until firm. Ar
range design Of f1uted figs and
orange semi circles, then care
fully pour remaining gelatin
into place. Chill. When firm, pour
whipped fig layer over all. Allow
to set over night If possible.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Round steak is ideal for brosed dishes -.
SUNDAY
Fruit Cocktail
Braised Round Steak Fluffy Rice
Crazy Broccoli
Celery RadShes Olives
Vanilla Ice Cream With Chocolate Sauce
Braised
~ pounds round steak for people Have steak cut
thick.
Dredge Heat to tablespoons lard
or dppngs frying the steak slowly both
closely and reduce neat COOK over
depending thickness OF steak or until
and make with drippngs PAN Serve
separately.
MONDAY.
Pork Shoulder Roast Sweet Potato souf1e
Buttered Onions Lima Beans
Spice Cup Cakes Milk
Sweet Soufae.
CUBS cooked sweet potatoes "a cup orange juice
u teaspoon salt eggs
teaspoons honey.
Rice cooked potatoes into mixing bowl Add salt money
sy beaten egg Heap individual mounds of the mix on
creased Bake IN not oven
(425 degrees F) to golden brown.
TUESDAY
oyster Cho,oder Pilot Crackers
Tossed Salad Bleu Cheese Dressing
Deep Dish Rhubarb Pie
Oyster Chowder
u pint oysters cups water
2 small carrots, diced quart mink
medium potatoes, diced oyster hqulo
/ cup celery diced teaspoon saH
I onion diced pepper
tablespoons butter
Drain oysters Reserve liquid Combine carrots M poa- %
onion tender Add milk,
to DOLL SLOWLY
until oysters Serve at once. Serves g.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both anf use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1948-03-04
CORN MEAL MUSH.
FEEDING CHILDREN.

From Mrs. H. G.. S., Bethesdd.)
Some one asked recently how to
make corn meal mush that does
not form a skim. Here is my
method: Scald l quart milk in the
top of double boiler Gf you use an
asbestos pad the mush doesn't
scorch).' Add u cup yellow or coarse
white corn meal and teaspoon salt
Cook. 20 minutes over water. II 1t
is not to be served Immediately
carefully pour cup cold milk on
top, or keep tightly covered.
Feeding children: I do not hold
with making job of feeding chA-
dren. If a child is sick, that is diff
ferent. A healthy child eats unless
it pays greater dividend NOT to eat
When ours try the I'm not hungry
stunt on us we take them at theil
word, but they must stay at the
table pleasantly until we are
through, and they don't have any.
thing EVER between meals.
| A convalescent child gets thi:
treatment: A 14-ounce glass for al
fluids with only l or ounces ir
it, a huge soup plate or platter
with teaspoon servings. When the
huge plate is clean they get secone
servings. The idea of the large
dishes is to give the impression O.
scarcity; try it yourself and see nov
hungry you get!
The RICH is like the whole neigh
borhood dropping in for tea. W.
talk children, recipes, books, radio
programs, cleaning aids, flowers ane
what not. I like it!
X X
QUERY ON DOG?
GLAZE FOR DOUGHNUTS.
From Mrs. P. I. D., Washington,
For Mrs. c. B. D., Poenoniar
Springs: Some time ago you wrote
to the RICH regarding ailing dog
with hind leg trouble. Won't 20,
please write and let us know If tht
collie dog has improved any, as
would like so much to know?
To the lady who wanted to know
how to glaze doughnuts:
Vanilla Glaze: Blend cup siftec
confectioner's sugar, Y teaspoon va.
nilla and ~ teaspoons Of hot milk
Thin out with more milk if needed.
Chocolate Glaze: To the vanilla
glaze add u square of bitter choco'
late which has been dissolved in II
tablespoon of boiling water.
Hope you will find these recipes
satisfactory, and may now ask yol
for your "favorite doughnut recipe
To Mrs. K. L. T., Washington:
want to thank you for sending you
"favorite recipe, Dewey's pount
cake" to the RICH. I haven't triee
it yet, but hope to do so soon. How
about some more favorite recipe
from the readers of RICH?
i FRUIT AND NUT CAKE?
From Mrs. A. P, Washington.)
Would some one please send il
a recipe for a fruit and nut cake
Evening star., 1948-03-04
IDENTIFYING POEM?
SEWING BASKET?

from D. C. s., WGshington.)
I should like to have we'll
stocked sewing basket for everyday
emergencies, and would greatly ap-
preciate such a list from some kind
reader
Evening star., 1948-03-04

There's lust hint OF lemon and vanilla IN the Pur1s
to round out the flavor
WEDNESDAY
Pork With Noodles (use lettouer pork roasD
RutabaoaS Wilted Lettuce
Moldsses PufS Cheese Coffee
Pufs.
cn sfted enriched moasses
n teaspoon soda q cup puttellih ..s
salt teaspoon grated ehol Ihu
600 beaten y teaspoon vanilla extract
u melted shortening
salt the beaten add short
enine moasses and vanilla extract Add TO
stirring enough to mosen flour Pour into
Bake moderate t35O degrees
F. about dozen twonch pulls Pun
served with lemon sauce
THURSDAY.
Lamb Loaf Escalloped Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Nodded Pineapple Carrot Salad
ButterScotch Pudding Cream
Lamb Loaf.
/ cup milk Is teaspoon pepper
. softb pounds ground lamb
u small Glove garlic tablespoons melted outter .
teaspoons salt
bread crumbs and allow the mixture to stand until
absorbed. crumbs not thorougnly
saturated with milk them thoroughly Beat
reduced soft fine pulp Add mashed half Glove OF
garlic salt pepper and blend thoroughly Pack
creased meat with melted butter
moderate $3.50 degrees F. for IN hours until cone
Serves BY wi"
Evening star., 1948-03-04

FRUIT AND NUT CAKE?
From Mrs. A. P, Wdshington.)
Would some one please send in
a recipe for a fruit and nut cake?
Evening star., 1948-03-04
EHWhatS CooRin,I |

FRIDAY
Baked Salmon Steaks Buttered Peas and Celery
ODen French Fried Potatoes EndtDe Salad
Bananas and Cream
Salmon Steaks
pounds salmon steaks l teaspoon onion, grated
| teaspoon salt tablespoons butter other fat
II teaspoon pepper PaprlKa
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Sprinkle both with salt and pepper Add the
lemon juice melted fat Dip each OF fish into
this baking Pour the rest OF the
fish Bake moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. or 20 70
30 minutes easily when tested with FORK
Sprinkle with paprka Immediately hot platter Serves
SATURDAY.
Creaned Dried Beef on Corn Meal Wa61es
Harpard Green Beans Perfection Salad
Peanut Butter Cookies
Harvard Green Beans.
to water teaspoons constarcH
81 teasnnon salt tablespoons cider vinegar
ia pounds green beans P1mento
tablespoons
boiling add salt and beans which have been
washed trimmed lengths cook uncovered IN
RAPIDLY boiling 20 80 minutes Drain saving
constarch Measure cup Oh
cooking cook stirring constantly
Add vinegar Pour over oeans
and about 20 minutes blend haVors Aoo
pimento rehea before serving serves
Evening star., 1948-03-04
DRESS FORMS?
ORIGIN OF NAMES?

ORIGIN OF NAMES?
from Mrs. /. II. ~, Washington.)
Would some kind person come to
nv rescue, quick? I have managed
to gather up enough money to pur-
chase O. dress form. l am very
anxious and pleased over the idea
of owning one. love to sew and
would like to make my own clothes,
also make over my old, ones.
Here is my problem. Being an
odd shaped person and having to
alter the dresses I buy Tin the neck
waist and bust), would it be advls.
able to buy an adjustable form? If
did, could I adjust it to my own
measurements and not have any
protruding interference along the
sides when fitting a dress? Or
would a nodded and fitted dress
form which is made by a very vel
known sewing machine company bt
advisable? I'd take chance on moi
gaining any weight in the neal
future.
Would appreciate this information
from some one who has had ex-
perience and knowledge OF botf
types.
Also, can some one tell me wher
and by whom the names OF the
"Iralon Hose" "Nylon" cloth anc
hose and "Nylon" fingernail polisf
originated? I have been asked sc
many times because it is almos
like my husbands first and las
name.
PAINTED PIPES?
from Mrs. c. H. S., Alexandria,
Early last fall before starting oul
gas heating system for the winter
we painted the hot water pipes II
our basement with an aluminium
bronze paint manufactured in Boon
ton, N. j. Since starting our heating
system for the winter, we have
been constantly getting. toxic fume!
from these pipes and this, we think
has caused severe irritations II
mucus membranes of our nose anc
throat. DO you nave any susses'
tions or methods which we may ust
to get rid of these fumes? We have
been thinking that maybe we woule
have to resort to removing thl!
preparation from the pipes.
JADE PLANTS?
from J. A. L., Alerandr1d.)
I would like to hear from some
one who can tell me where I car
obtain Jade plants (crassula) ane
data regarding cultivation.
This plant has opposite flesh!
leaves and clusters of small white
rose, or yellow flowers.
I wish to thank you for the let
ters received from readers of you
column in answer to my inquiry o
January Is, 194S, offering to Civ
me Jerusalem cherry plants. seeds
and information about planting AM
growing.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
BUBBLE GUM?
(From Mrs. H. D., Washington

TFTUHE M7S' IL D'' w "''''''S' 'o'''7
My 7-year-old little daughters
hair is full of bubble gum. There
are large punches Of 1t stuck to-
gether here and there all over her
head. The gum cannot be seen any
more due to many washings, but it's
there and I cannot even use comb
on it; only a hairbrush to smooth
it over. I cannot cut out those parts
as they are near the top and it would
look very ugly. Does any one know
of anything that will remove chew
ing gum from the hair? 1 have
tried ice, but that is good only on
solid surface, not on hair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24
Ho III @Y
TOun I5 !; 49, !
Rep0RzERAzX
IN WASHINGTON @~Iz
Threat to the World
IN WASHINGTON


THE ONLY PLACE for a
L red flag in the United
States is over an open sewer.
The red flag has traditionally
become a symbol of danger in
America-and there is nothing more
dangerous in this or any other coun-
try than the red flag of Commu-
nism. If Communism meant moth
ing more here or elsewhere than
just another political party, as most
people view it, there would be no
difficulty in dealing with it.
We could outlaw it, we could keep
it off the ballots or it could die out
of its own lack, as other political
parties have withered and died.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24
No Lack Of Words

Whether you believe the Both con.
gress had good record or poor
one, you will have to admit it never
was at loss for words. Records
of the past congress filled 80, 1877
pages of the Congressional Record,
with total of more than so million
words. The senate was in session
l,460 hours, the house 1928 hours,
a total of 1858 hours. Thus, mem.
bers talked at the rate of 1860
words an hour or about $40 words
a minute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24


merely a political party.
This column several months
ago, and since, has pointed to
the cOmplacency here because
the people generally have not
understood that Communism is
a religion, political religion
dedicated to eradicate other re-
igions from the world-definite.
ly anti-God, anti-spiritual.
With the Communist spy probes
continuing here and anti-Communist
Legislation sure to be introduced in
the next congress, it is significant
that religious bodies now are rec
ognizing the danger of the red flag
and what Communism as an ideol-
ogy actually means.
The hierarchy of the Anglican
and associated churches which re-
Gently met in England, where IRON
ically enough, Socialists are in
power, have recognized the Com
munist fallacy.
The encyclical issued by the Lam
beth conference points out the Com
munist doctrine that imam is a
creature Of the world only" and
that as consequence he begins
and ends here; he comes out of
nothing, goes back to nothing; he
has no higher function, purpose or
destiny than a tick or a horse: he
is merely soulless and destructi-
BILE piece of flesh, living here for a
time, satisfying his senses as much
as he can, then dying to pass back
into endless negation.
The Communist doctrine is
that there is no God, hence no
children of God, hence men are
mere creatures Of the state with
no worth except blind obedi-
ence to the state; no nobility,
no dignity, no spirit, no soul,
no conscience, no guilt, no ulti-
mate accountability, no virtue,
no vice and no God, hence only
one with the beasts of the field;
il he can get away with it he
can follow the law of the jun
gle, trampling down others, u.s.
ing his intelligence only for
himself.
The World Church council, meet
ing at Amsterdam, has recognized
this same MARKHAM or Communist
precept. More than l45 church bod
les representing As nations have
adopted resolutions pointing to this
Communist concept of man. 1t is
the most representative church
gathering in history of the Chris
tan church.
The Catholic church for years has
been conducting campaign against
Communism, condemning this pa
gan doctrine as anti-Christian. anti
democratic and anti everything
which free men hold dear.
The sooner the people of this
country recognize Communism for
what it is, the sooner they quit treat
ing it as political party and treat
it as an theology which would take
away from us everything we have
been taught to believe is sacred,
the sooner we will end this danger,
flying its red flag, which threatens
to engulf the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24
Study of Proteins

A new method of analysing x
ray data, which may yield vital in
formation about the structure of
proteins, building blocks of the hui
man body, has been developed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24
Keep Bait Frods

Keep live frog bait in a roomy
and airy container, with handful
of moist grass inside The frogs
will remain in fine condition if
they have plenty of air and some
moisture, and if not too many of
them are carried in the same
bucket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-24

Farm taxes moved up notch
last year, census bureau reports.
Average per 500 of real value
increased from 80 cents in l945
and 1916 to SO cents in 1947. This
rate was still far below the ma
tiOnal average Of Sl.30 per 500 in
1890. At the same time, land
values still are rising. The July
l index was ia, or 100 per cent
above the 1859 average and
2 per cent above the 1920 peak.
During the year ending July l,
the value increase was 10 per
cent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Expert Deeries Lack
Of Children in Family

CLEVELAND. - The two-child
family may be fashionable, but sit
is socially unhealthy" a University
of Chicago professor declared.
Addressing the fifty-first annual
convention of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Robert j.
Havighurst, professor of education
at the University of Chicago, said
that because of 'the rapid and con-
tinuing spread of birth control
knowledge and practices, a signif-
icant section of our population now
have too few children to reproduce
themselves.
eff the universities of Princeton,
Yale, Harvard and the colleges of
Wellesley, Smith and Vassar were
to limit their enrolment to children
of former students, and if all such
children were to attend these inSti-
tutions, their enrolment would drop
to one-half the present size in fifty
years and to a quarter in 100
years."
He urged individual acceptance
of responsibility for having children"
plus "government-paid family allow
ances in addition to a basic salary
paid by the employer, and substan-
tial income tax exemptions for chill
dren."
The problem of supplying enough
school teachers is becoming more
acute and only federal government
aid can solve it, the congress was
told earlier.
"Within 10 years, according to re-
liable statistics, we shall have 6
million children for whom nc teach
ers will be available" Mrs. L. w.
Hughes of Arlington, Tenn, presi-
dent of the organization, declared in
her address.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
TREWIN

Raleigh Wood and brother of
Columbus were business visitors at
the Grubs ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
nan spent Wednesday at the Grubs
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks and
Mrs. Lucia BOngiani and daughter
Alma and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubs attended the Midland Empire
fair on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yurian and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Grubs and family and Patrick Flood
were in Billings Thursday to at
tend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth were visiting
the Kappel families during the past
week.
Mrs. Dorothy Flood and son
Patrick returned from Columbus
Wednesday and Mrs. Flood spent
the remainder of the week in Bill
lings with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
children spent Sunday at the w. d.
Killebrew home in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and
family of Laurel were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs at
supper Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani
the birth of a son to her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Mogan of Laurel Friday,
Aug. 10 at a Billings hospital.
A. L. Grubs and son Calvin drove
to the Linger home on Coombs
Flat Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock attended
a party in Billings Friday night.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Day by Day in Laurel
NH ug1u \ NM NM Huz mNu rHn mimi unu amu mn mn mn

Appointed as a delegate to the
Montana state federation of Wo-
mems Republican clubs, slated to
meet in Billings Aug. 25, is Mrs.
Edward l.. Coombs of Laurel. The
regular meeting of Yellowstone
county Women's Republican club was
conducted Monday in the dining
room of the Commercial club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimball and
daughter Jade of Greybull. Wyo.,
were guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Porter and family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Sturtevant were Mrs. S~turtevant's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns of Minot, N. D., who
had been mentioning at Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Reno, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bray and son
Donnie left last week for a vacation
visit in Seattle with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shay, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bray.
Mrs. C. j. McManus was hostess
last Wednesday evening to her five
hundred club and several guests.
Prize winners were Mrs. j. O..
Speare, high, Mrs. Anthony Freed,
second, and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers,
travel prize.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

IFS like this about the first day of school when summer vacation
is over-there Just isn't much you can say about it.. At least that's
he wav most of the young prides-andjoys feel as they wander dis
consolately back into the classroom after two or three Dookless
months. But be of good cheer, children, and take a % u meSe
bear in mind that Oh some older and wiser day you Will recan your
hitch in n school room and think: 81 never had it 81 good"
Evening star., 1948-11-07
and Saltonstall of Massachusetts,,
Ferguson of Michigan, Hickenlooper

and Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
Ferguson of Michigan, Hickenloope,
Of iowa, Knowland of California
and Baldwin of Connecticut. Sena.
tor Millikin of Colorado, who ante.
dates them in service a few years
was chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee and chairman of the Re.
publican caucus in the old Congress
This younger group undoubtedly will
wish to have its part in the organ
ization and could be effective In de-
termining the leadership.
On the House side, Speaker Mar
tin, it is believed, could have the
minority leadership by merely say
ing he would accept it. Representa-
tive Halleck of Indiana, the present
majority leader of the House, and
Representative Arends of Illinois
the Republican whip, also have been
returned to the House. So have
Chairman Taber of the House Ap-
preparations Committee. and Chair
man Allen of the Rules Committee.
Indeed, in the House the organi-
zation of the minority party prom
ises to be little different from the
Republican organization Of the
present Congress.
Demands are voiced in some quar-
tiers for new leadership In the Re-
publican Party. and for more pro-
gressive policies. In view of the
probable organization of both houses
of Congress, there is little chance for
such a change. Gov. Dewey's as
sertion that he does not intend to
relinquish his titular leadership of
the party also Is indicative of no
change.