davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

the background of a meal. In fact
the materials for many Of these
may be in the scrap bag right at
this moment.
Old pillow cases and sheets are
excellent if they have enough mate
rial in them worth saving. Cut these
into the proper sizes either for
cloth or mats, with napkins to match
if you like. Finish off the edges
simply by hemming, then dye them
in shades you will WANT.
Old tablecloths which, are worn
and frayed can be cut down for
mats, the size for which is II by II
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
LYNN SAYS:
Meat Stretching Tricks
Are Always Popular

When you make a meat pie with
lots Of smooth, brown gravy and
vegetables, topped with light tender
biscuits, the family won't realize
you're stretching the meat because
the dish is so delicious.
Chopped chicken and turkey or
ham mixed with canned cream Of
mushroom soup make nice dish
when they top a platter Of cooked
and fried noodles. Flavor this with
a bit Of onion.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

loaf that is served with a very
colorful pea sauce that compliments
the fish loaf perfectly:
Shrimp Loaf
(Serves g.
2 eggs
1 cup milk
3 cups soft bread crumbs
2 cups canned shrimp, cleaned
and shredded
2 tablespoons parsley, chopped
2 tablespoons onion, chopped
u teaspoon salt
B teaspoon pepper
Beat eggs; combine with milk,
add bread crumbs, shrimp, parsley,
onion, salt and pepper. Mix lightly
and place in a well-oiled loaf pan.
Bake in a moderate $3.50 degree)
oven for As minutes. Serve with
broiled tomatoes and the following
sauce:
PimientO Pea Sauce
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
i teaspoon salt
B teaspoon pepper
: cups milk
2 pimientOs, chopped and strained
1 cup cooked green peas
Melt butter in saucepan; blend in
flour, salt, pepper and worchester-
shire sauce. Add milk and, stirring
constantly, cook until thickened.
Fold in pimientos and peas. Serve
hot.
IF YOUR FAMILY likes crab
meat, extend it cleverly with spa
ghetti. The same q, ~ r
made with rice in - !
place of the spa
ghetti. Use one
half cup uncooked ~ p:
rice and cook in boiling, salted wa
ter until tender. Rinse and drain.
Crab-Spaghetti Casserole
(SerVeS 81
1 9-Ounce package spaghetti
can cream of mushroom soup
tablespoons butter
cup milk
u pound sharp American cheese
IN cup faxed crab meat
h teaspoon pepper
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain. Heat
soup, add butter and milk. When
hot, remove from heat and add
cheese, saving a little of the latter
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Hot Spiced Tomato Juice
TUNA Puffs Lemon Garnish
Grapefruit Orange Greens Salad
Tiny Hot Biscuits Jelly
Beverage Ginger Baker Pears
Cookies
Recipe given
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

JUST the thing to brighten a
- campus wardrobe is this clever
yoked dress for juniors. The v
trim on the yoke is repeated at
the hipline. Sleeves can be brief
or the popular push-up length.
Pattern mo. 8299 is for sizes IL, IL, Is,
IA, 16 and 18. Size IL, cap sleeve, ia
yards of 35 or 39-inch.
Send an additional 25 cents for your
copy of the Fall and Winter STYLIST.
It's filled with smart new styles, special
features, easy to make frocks. Free pat.
tern printed inside the book.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Many Sewing Machines

More than 1000 different types
of sewing machines are in use in
various sewing industries. One
machine even stitches seven par
allel rows at once at the rate of
10000 stitches a minute.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

a SOFT graceful looking after
a noon frock for the slightly
heavier figure with scallops to &C
cent the bodice, shaped sleeves
and a slim gored skirt. Bracelet
length sleeves are also provided.
Pattern No. 1888 comes in sizes "a, So,
38, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size SO, short
sleeve, 3% yards of 36 or 39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

Beltlines are the lifelines of
fashion. Plan yours to add a smart
note to costumes, particularly
gold or silver or some Of the ultra
smart dark ones in all cOlOrs.
Plan them, too, as accessories for
your new outfits as belts are
headed for as important place
in the limelight as ever. The pOpu-
larity of period designs continues,
the scrolls and antique figures
as important as ever. Very new
is the flashing display Of more
than one buckle, often arranged
in a series around the entire waist
line.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

these days OF high
prices? Fish will
fill the bill on both
counts, and none
Of the family
needs turn up his
nose at these de-
lie eta BILE foods
we've concocted.
They're truly de-
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

With an eye for color.
inches. Luncheon napkins are II
inche square, dinner napkins are
10 inches square, and tea or bridge
napkin is usually liz inches square.
Good colors to use are red pepper,
chill green, made by using jade
green shade in the dye. or patio
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

Tuna puff uses such nourish-
ing ingredients as eggs, milk
and bread crumbs to make a
hearty and satisfying dish out
of a small can of fish. Bake it
in individual, casseroles for a
cOlOrful edging around the vege-
table platter.
TUNA Puffs
(ServeS g.
4 tablespoons butter
"a pound sliced mushrooms
4 tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
IN cups milk
4 eggs, separated
1 cup freshly grated American
cheese
7-Ounce can faxed tuna fish
2 cups fresh bread crumbs
Melt butter in saucepan, add
mushrooms, cover and cook Ave
minutes over low heat, stirring oc-
casionally. Remove mushrooms.
Add -four and seasonings to butter
left in pan and blend Gradually add
milk. Stir and cook over low heat
until thickened. Beat egg yolks
slightly, add some hot sauce and
blend; return to remaining sauce
and cook two minutes longer. Fold
in grated cheese. Remove from
heat. Add drained, faxed tuna and
mix thoroughly. Cool. Beat egg
whites until stiff. Fold in fish mix
ture. Pour into six large, buttered
custard cups or individual cas-
seroles. Bake in a moderately slow
(325 degree) oven, As minutes or
until firm. Serve with lemon. For
baking in large casserole, allow
one and one-quarter hours baking
time.
SalmOn-Rice Loaf
(Serves g. -
/ 1-pOund can red salmon, drained
2 cups hot cooked rice, blanched
UdOACSpOOuS OutGCE
Juice Of " lemon
eggs, well beaten
Salt and pepper to taste
" cup sliced stuffed green olives
Flake the salmon, add the rice
which has been thoroughly drained
and to which the butter has been
added. Add lemon juice, olives and
seasonings to taste. Fold in beaten
eggs. Turn into a buttered pan into
the bottom of
which a buttered N@CH y
piece of paper has H&&9
has fitted. Bake $M VWM
in moderate Az VIZ
$3.50 degree) oven G&y -
for As to 50 min STa III
uteS or until loaf \W
has cooked through completely. Un-
mold and garnish with lemon slices
and parsley.
LET STIRIMPS WIGGLE into
your menu plans with this colorful
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Suvory Fish Dishes
Appeal to Appetite,
Are Kind to BUDGET

ARE YOU LOOKING for versatile
as well as economical main dishes
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01


wine with one-hah pint of purple.
A siesta violet is made from three
parts purple with two parts orchid
dye. Dusty pink is made from three
parts peach dye with two parts pink
dye. Bittersweet uses three parts
orange with one-half part scarlet. In
slant dyes are used in an Of the
above suggestions.
Another easy finish is fringing. You
can easily do this in the evening for
a set Of mats and napkins. -
If You Want Linen.
Use TOweling
An easy way to make mats and
napkins for table use is with Irish
linen toweling. This trick frequently
is used by women when they want
the crisp, nicely washable finish of
linen economically. /
Both mats and napkins can be
made from the toweling, and you'll
find that being able to buy the mate
rial by the yard has the added ad-
vantage of giving longer lengths
when you want to make runners.
Plaid and crossbarred linen towel
ing are good choices for casual and
informal tablecloths or mat and
napkin sets. If you are making
these mainly to brighten up the
kitchen or dining surroundings, you
might even consider buying enough
toweling to add simple drapes for
the windows.
Stripes in linen toweling are also
good choices to use for curtain and
place mat ensembles. Their gay
colors make them a pleasant back
ground for any of the popular styles
of casual dinnerware.
For the more formal luncheons
and dinners, you might like to
choose a grill-like scroll print done
in white on both pastel and bright
colored backgrounds
Scroll prints will be nice with
better dishes. The lovely powder
blue shade, for example, would be
very effective with dinnerware
which has touches of yellow in it.
Use yellow chrysanthemums as the
flower.
Other Fabrics Give
Many Possibilities
Coarse textured rayons, dyed if
they are not suitable shade, will
make excellent tablecloth and mat
sets. If you dye them in one of the
gala Mexican shades, they can be
used with fiesta ware, with center
piece arrangement of grapes. Many
scorched or worn tablecloths can
be used as source material.
If damask has lost it's crisp finish
and high luSter, it can make hand
some settings for more formal din
ing. Dye it deep rich green, peach,
pastel pink or soft yellow. Color
heigthens the pattern of the dam
ask. A centerpiece Of polished
fruits and glossy leaves in square
white pottery dish will be effective.
For informal entertaining there's
nothing lovelier than braided mats
which can be made from pieces out
Of the scrap bag. Dye these to work
out attractive colorS.
The monotone or solid colored mat
is best for plain dishes, but occa-
sionally it's possible to work out
attractive mats with white and a
color. These mats should be made
slightly larger than II by II, the
size for regular placements. Use
mugs with mats to make a thor.
oughly attractive setting, and a
matching pottery bowl filed with
gourds as the centerpiece.
Plain white mats made out OF al
most any material can be bright
ened by use of wide, colorful bor-
ders or various edgings, such as
lace, braid, rick-rack or decorative
borders. Buy borders already made
or use cast-off pieces of materials,
either in their original shades OF
dyed, whichever offers the mos
effective treatment.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

the bottom of
which a buttered
piece of paper has
has fitted. Bake
in a moderate
$3.50 degree) oven
for As to so min
utes or until loaf
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Births Reported

From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Warren and Mildred Anderson. girl.
Arthur and Mildred Bacon, boy
Clarence and Patricia Beck, girl
George and Henrietta Bokoles boy.
Victor and Ellen Bondi, boy.
Ebert ana Forenae ey er
Leonard and Shirley Bune, boy
Charles and Gene Carpenter, boy.
William and Jeanette Conlon. eirl.
Alphonse and Freddie Cote. girl.
William and Mary Davis. boy
Paul and Betty Doherty, girl.
Richard and Lois England, girl.
FIeSs FTedsTieK Is an and ny Eysiyn Tlshman; BOY
Edward and June Fletcher, boy
Ronald and Fanny Fleischer, boy.
Erling and Gladys Foss, .sirl.
Ihomas and Wilma Foster, boy.
L, Ia Gerne and Stella Greene, boy.
John and Mildred Good, girl:
RusSell and Christine Hahn, boy.
RAYMOND and Margaret Hawkins, boy.
Leonard and Mary Heitmul!er, Firl.
Salvatore and Eleanor Italiaao, siri.
Ernest and Mildred johnson. boy.
Robert and Vera Joy. girl.
Leo and Ruth Kornett, girl.
Charles and Mary Labofish. girl
Spyro and Sophia Lanbros girl.
RICHARD and Caroline Lancaster, girl.
Albert and Marguerite Lewis, boy.
Frank and Rose Lombardo, boy
Marvin and Muieril. Marcus. boy.
Charles and Mona Menzer, boy
Joseph and Muriel Messick, boy.
William and Betty Mills, girl
Raymond and Mary Miller, boy.
Lester and Theresa Mock, girl.
Richard and Corinne Morris, boy
Robert and Filipina Morris, boy.
George and Geraldine Moss, girl.
David and Emily Mulliken, girl.
Sidney and Rose Nathanson, boy.
Richard and Airline Nelson, girl.
Dennis and Frances Perry, boy.
Massey and Mary PRINT, girl.
Albert and Virginia Ray, girl.
Thomas and Marcella Rhodes, boy.
John and Doris Robinson, boy.
Harry and Myrtle Rusche, boy.
Richard AND Anna sehalk boy,
Lewis LEWIS and and Ethel shiples' a, girl. '
Stanley and Freda Slagle, boy.
Wallace and Judith Smith, boy.
Ralph and Joy stiller. girl: ,
Tanh Eane 'na and Ross ThnroW boy girl
Ellis and Mary Trefethen, girl.
Jewel and Elma VaIbert, girl
Robert and Alice Watson, boy.
Theodore and Edith Watson, girl.
Robert and Ingrid Weise, boy.
Raymond and v. Barbara Werner girl.
Abraham and Florence Wolfson, girl.
Bernard and Rosemary Zeimetz, girl.
Donald and Nellie Zimmerman, boy
Rudolph and Alice Boush, girl.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Association to Honor
NuturuIized Citizens

The Americanization School As
sociation will honor citizens natu-
rallied during the year at a recep-
tion to be held in the Hotel
Washington at $50 pm. tonight
The association, which works
with the Webster Americanization
School, is headed by Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president of the
Board of Education. Watson B.
Miller, Commissioner of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, will bring
a message to the new citizens, and
Civitan awards will be presented
by Douglas Clark, of the Civitan
Club Of Washington.
Most of those being honored are
graduates of the Webster Ameri-
canization School, which is headed
by James T. Gallahorn, jr.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Recovery Plan Calling
For Reparations Cut
Seen Best for Japan
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The star and
the chieago Dolly News

the chiease Dolly News
TOKYO, May 20.-Best blueprint
yet drafted for Japans economic
recovery.
That is the consensus of Ameri-
cans and japanese here on a report
released yesterday by a committee
of American businessmen headed
by Percy H. Johnston, New York
banker.
The report deals realistically with
the hard facts of Japan's war
wrecked economy At the same
time, it seems to allay fears of lib
eral elements who are afraid demo-
cratic reforms will be sacrificed for
recovery.
More Ships Needed.
These are the main points of the
report:
Japan must be permitted to re-
turn to world trade If recovery is
to be achieved. This means the
substantial increase in the mer-
chant marine feet, an end of
discriminatory trade practices
against Japan and free access to
raw materials.
The reparations issue must be
speedily settled to remove an uncer-
tainty that is retarding recovery of
japanese industry.
Japan's government must take
stern measures to check the infla-
ton spiral.
Objections Are Expected.
The committees recommendation
for scaling down reparations to the
lowest level yet suggested, is likely
to anger Far Eastern countries that
were victims of japanese aggression.
However, the committee points
out that the United States bore the
brunt of the war and is now paying
all but a fraction of the cost of
keeping Japan alive.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Vance and Margaret Gay. girl.
James and Marie Graham. girl.
Robert and Anna Johnson, boy.
John and Bessie Kent, boy.
William and Edna knight, boy.
Harold and Mary Lee, boy.
Thomas and Bessie Martin, boy.
Jesse and Alfredo Morgan, boy.
Louis and Lydia Payne, boy.
George and Charrissia Richardson. boy.
James and Maggie Smith, girl.
Edward and Ida Thomas, boy
Leroy and Beatrice Watson. boy.
Edgar and Mary Wilson, boy.
Alexander and Viola Williams. boy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
High Living Costs Hit
State Governments

Chicago ILNS)-State govern
ments are feeling the pinch of the
hight cost of living. Recent data re-
ceived by the Council of State Gov
ernments indicates that from one
half to two-thirds of the states ex-
pect to need more revenue for the
next-budget period than they have
for the current one.
Nineteen states attempted to esti-
mate the amount of increased funds
needed. Rough estimates ranged
from $2,000,000 to S102,000,000
while the aggregate for the 10
states was approximately $575,0O0,-
600. The needed revenues are ex-
pected to come from surplus and re-
serve funds, from an increased yield
of some taxes and from new taxes
or higher rates on certain existing
taxes.
Estimates from Al states indi
cate that expenditures increased
from S.9 per cent to 1911 per cent
in the 2-year period from 1916 to
1948. For the median state, the in
crease was 54.4 per cent.
Continued rise in state expendi-
lures is widely expected as a result
of inflated prices, deferred capital
improvement projects, and great
ly increased demands from local
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Trainmen's Paper
Hits Republicans

Cleveland (LPA) - Trainmen
News, official weekly paper of the
220, ,000-man Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, in an editorial this
week points to Republicanism as
"the most serious threat to our
way of life and the welfare of the
common man."
Recalling that Republican party
policy in the 1920's led to "the sew
crest depression in our history"
Trainmen News states that: "Had
they remained in power much long
er, perhaps even Roosevelt might
not have been able to arrest the
decay that certainly would have
led to American fascism."
"Since the COP took control of
the national legislature in January
1947," the editorial declares, "pri-
vate interest has been consistently
favored over the peoples interest
and we can recall no single instance
where the Republicans showed a
disposition towards making laws to
protect and promote the better
ment of the average citizen"
Today, as the record of the spec
ial session of the S0th Congress
proves, the railroaders' papers con-
tinues, ''the Republicans are fol-
lowing the same policies which laid
the groundwork for the Hoover
breadlines and soup kitchens.
"Republicanism means rusty
rails, the Taft-Hartley act against
labor, the Bulwinkle Act to protect
a deaf ear to prices, a
ready ear to all special interests,
a lowering standard of living for
the worker, no federal aid to i'm
prove schools, no public power and
certainly no national program"
"In Short" Trainmen News con-
cludes, at means hunger, depress-
ion and reaction"
"Our job," the union journal
points out, "is to expose the record
and get our friends to the polls in
November to repudiate it and at
he same time forestall economic
,haos and the disintegration of our
way of life"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
BIames Cop For
Death of Public
Housing Measures

Washington NPA) - President
Truman laid the blame for killing
the Taft Ellender- Wagner housing
bin on the Republican leadership of
the House, when he signed the sub
stitute measure passed in the clos
ing hours Of the goth Congress.
"The Congress in enacting this
BILL" Truman said, chad deliber-
ately neglected those large groups
Of our people most in need of ade-
quate housing-the people who are
forced to live in disgraceful urban
and rural slums.
"The most astonishing part of
the process by which this result
was achieved in that the members
Of the House of Representatives
were never permitted to consider
and to vote on the Taft -Ellender-
Wagner bill. Even though all the
main provisions of that bill were
favorably reported by the House
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency, the Republican leaders re-
fused to let the full memberships Of
the House consider it.
''The record shows clearly where
the responsibility lies for this den
ial of the democratic process. As
the Republican chairman of the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee (Senator Tobey Of New
Hampshire) stated on the floor of
the Senate last Friday, the mem
bers of the House of Representa-
tives have been denied by their
House leadership the right to vote
on the Taft-Ellender- Wagner bill.
at is a matter of great regret
to me, as it will be to millions Of
families, that a measure
which would have helped to provide
them with decent housing has been
blocked by the Republican leader
ship in the House of Representa-
tives."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
People Ignorant
About State Poll

Albuquerque, n. Mex. IPA)-
Public ignorance about state laws
and referendum propositions was
strikingly demonstrated last week
by a poll taken in Albuquerque by
The Leader, outspoken trade union
newspaper.
In New Mexico, voters will de-
eide in November whether or not
to amend the state constitution to
make the closed shop illegal. The
Leaders, reporters interviewed SO
! people in the streets of Albuquer-
que, asking them if they under
stood the proposal and how they
intend to vote on it.
More than half, 27, admitted that
they know nothing about the mea-
sure they'll have the opportunity
to vote on in less than three mon
tbs. Another five confessed to hav-
ing only vague knowledge of its
provisions.
About a dozen persons question
ed said Immediately that they will
vote for the bill, while only six are
sure they'll vote against it. An
other four say they intend to study
it further before making up their
minds.
At least three of the towns peo-
pie who said they're voting for the
right to work" amendment de-
clared that they're doing so simply
because they like its title.
The poll, obviously was not of
union members-just of people
whom the reporters stopped on the
street. There was no occupatiOnal
distinction between the "yes" and
no" voters, demonstrating that
housewives and small business and
professional men can be taken out
of the anti-union column if labor
does an educational and public re-
lations job.
The Catholic Archbishop of San
ia Fe, and several prominent Pro-
testant ministers have announced
their opposition to the fright to
work" scheme, pointing out that it
is aimed at the new interest in -un-
ionism among underpaid workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Labor Act Report Postponed

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)-Pre-
sident Truman has approved ex-
tending the deadline for report
by special Congressional commit
tee on the operations of the Taft
Hartley Act. Originally the joint
Senate House committee was to
report no later than Jan. 2. Sem
ator Ball of Minnesota, its chair
man, asked for the extension, until
March /, because he said it would
be difficult to induce members to
return in December to work on it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Strikes Can't Cut
Steak Prices, But
Will Save Money

Chicago UPA)-It looks as the
the only way housewives can cut
down their expenditures for meat
is to not buy the food. The
STRIKES" against the high prices
at meat counters that have spread
over the country will save money
for individual families taking part,
but can't affect the real reason the
packers can keep prices up-the
scarcity of livestock.
On the same day that the
"strike" spread from Dallas to
Atlanta and Madison, Wis, a new
all-time high was paid for choice
hogs-$31.50 a houndred pounds.
This means higher pork, ham and
bacon prices ahead.
And in Hollywood, always lit
tie ahead of the time, news sery-
ices carried stories Of a butcher
shop built like a jewelry store
complete with choice steaks dis
played on purple velvet pillows
which made a cool half-mililon
dollars off the movie folk last year.
AS for prediction, Agriculture
Secretary Charles Brannon, appear
ing before the Senate Banking
Committee in Washington, said
eve can expect little relief from
the price pressures now current,
until the closing months of 1949."
He asked for power to ration meat
and control prices. He warned that
all meat prices will average high
er next year than this year."
To add to the bad news, Agricul-
ture Dept predicted higher turkey,
chicken and egg prices all the rest
of this year.