davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

a sieve. It's q beautiful yellow
color, perfect to serve with fruit
salads Of all kinds"
On our way back we stopped at
one of the roadside vegetable and
fruit stands. The Chef seized the
opportunity to do some marketing.
He bought an immense cabbage, .
big cauliflower, carrots, some garlic,
potatoes, celery root, turnips and
onions.
"And look, Madame, what We have
here, the shallots! What sauces !
shall make with them. And here is =
squash, as round as q ball."
"Those are buttercup squssh,
said the farmers wife at the stand.
"They have fine flavor"
eve must have a few Of those
buttercups," the Chef exclaimed.
"And here are the white winter
radishes. From them I will make IN
hors d'oeuvre salad for dinner"
"And now Chef, I'd like to make
a purchase" l edged in; II must
have q basket Of those big greening
apples, to stuff and bake"
yoMoaRowy DINNER
| White Radish and Picked Beet
Salad Black Bread
Savory Veal-Pork Mold
Celery Root Sauce
Potatoes Buttercup Squash
Coconut Baked Apple
Coffee or Tea Milk (Childreu)
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve Four
Savory veal.Pork Mold
Put u lb. lean veal and y b.
lean pork twice through the me.
dium-blade Of the food chopper
together with u = peeled medium
sized onion. Mix in IN tsp. salt, Y
!, tsp. pepper, u tsp. thyme and ] egg
. Then work in 3 tbsp. -four; grad
ually add C. cold milk, or US,
/ diluted evaporated, or Reconstructed
dry skim milk. Oil a qt.-sized pan Of
mold thickly. Sprinkle with Dr.!
' bread crumbs, and spoon In tn
! meat mixture. Place in pan OF ho
water. Cover and bake for hr. in
moderate oven, S75 F. Uncover I.
/, brown. Unmold and serve Will
|. celery root and tomato sauce poure'
around; garnish with paraley.
r Celery Root Sauce: Scrape an
= dice 2 celery roots or eeleriac. Adj
! pit. soup stock, or use water and
4 bouillon cubes. Simmer until tn
celery root is tender, about Is mir
Add 2 tbsp. butter or marga1in
blended with 2 tbsp. -four; cook an
% stir until boiling. Add firm, peele
l. diced fresh tomato, and cook ] mir
'e Buttereup Squash
c. Peel, remove seeds and pulp, N
h dice / medium-sized huttercu
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
Take Care Of
Fine Glassware
By ELEANOR ROSS

ONE Of the highlights in the life
of a new bride is her first appear
ance a. hostess in her own home.
The occasion may be an afternoon
party, q dinner party or = budet
supper but whatever its character.
it means plenty Of work, plenty Of
planning, for the housekeeper. And
then, when the party 10 over, it
means taking stock to see how those
wonderful presents, the fine china,
and the beautiful glassware have
Jared. And very often, everything Is
fine until cleanup time and then,
comes . bit Of careless handling,
and that beautiful piece Of stem
ware is no more unless It be from
open stock.
Here, then, are . few tips on the
care of fine glassware, which ws
hope may prove helpful.
Deserves Good Care
Beautiful glassware, such as tina.
produced by the craftsmen Of thi,
country, deserves the best Of care
1t should be washed carefully in
mild syds, never just placed unde,
the hot water faucet for = toker
cleansing. Glassware should, lik'
china, b washed in = dishpan, ant
there should b. q soft towel Ut tn
bottom Of the pan, ~ well - on tn
drainboard. A small precaution tina
tends to minimize . frequent caus
Of accidents.
Glassware may BE- rinsed In coll
water, or rjnyed in warm water, an
dried carefully with . clean, soft
absorbent, lintless towel. Away
wash glasses hrst 80 that there !
no traes Of Srsase in the wash watts
from sciled dishes. Don't place to
many glasses in the dishpsn 1t On
time, Or they, may chip one smother
While . mild solution 81 house
hold ammonia is sometimes u.sd o
| plain crystal II should nevex b use
| lof glassware encrusted With sol
OF silver, for the ammonia may q
the metal.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
Aluminium Pots
Deemed Safe
For Cooking
b. AIRMAN n. BUNpEsEN. ND.

A GREAT many women sppar-
entity fear the use Of aluminium pans
for cooking. During the past ten
yssrs have received, literally.
thousands Of lettsra aaking whether
this metal IL safe for kitchen use,
the writer's having gathered, from
reading, that traces Of aluminuin
might get into the food or that cor.
tain food acids might combine with
it to form "poisons."
Neither Of these ideas Is true,
though when aluminium ware was
first introduced into the kitchens
Of the country there was some trou-
bic with it due to inferior quality
and too light = gauge. Furthermore,
the proper materials were not al
ways used In its cleaning.
Soap and Water
To avoid corroding, aluminium
should be cleaned with soap and
water only. Some type Of steel wool
may be employed, II necessary.
Copper wool should not be used in
cleaning these pans because the sur
face Of the pan will b contaminated
with the copper; neither shouN
washing soda be employed.
II the material used for cleaning
Is too coarse, the surface Of the
pan il roughsnsd and the metal then
becomes more difficult to clean.
Furthermore, the protective Aim
which naturally forms over alumni
mum by contact with the air is
broken down when 1t Is rubhsd with
coarse substances.
Aluminium vessels should be kept
dry when not In use. Now and then
. black stain may form on the
aluminium pots and pans. This may
BE- due to impurities present, such
~ iron. The formation 10 harmless
but can be removed by boiling the
pan in water which has been made
slightly acid by the addition Of
vinegar.
Acids tsnd to eorrode aluminium.
and hot fruit juices may attack the
metal. Sugar will prevent this &C.
ton Of the acids, 30 that the alumni
mum pans may be used quite salts
factorily for making jams or jellisl
because Of the large amount 4
sugar present.
No Injurious Eject
Aluminium vessels certainly have
M ;piur;ouu aRArt m fha foad
cooked in them. They DO not spssd
up the destruction Of vitsmins and
will not cause oils or fats to become
rancid.
Because aluminium Is light and
and does not coYrode easily, many
people find aluminium vessels quits
satisfactory. Certainly any slight
traces Of metal which coneeivably
might be picked up BY the food dur
ing cooking will not impair healtl
in any way.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
loves PER|LOUS PATH
A ssEs 70 low. Fot Hen.oc BY ADELE GARRISON
At the Close Of Diekys Phone Conversation With
Spencer, Philip Veritzen Knocks Urgently at the Door

Its like this. l hate to disturb
you at this time Of night, but
know how interested you are in wild
fauna, and we found a particularly
choice specimen in my penthouse
studio just now, evidently escaped
from some zoo, probably the one in
Central Park. We have 1t under con-
trol-Adams and Winters are with
me, but l thought you might want
to look at it."
His left eyelid dropped again as
he listened to what my father was
saying.
"Fine" he said. "We'll be mighty
glad to see you, and we'll hold
everything until you get here. Can
you bring Harry and Lii with you?
There's something about this-ani-
NAL that I'd like to have Harry see,
and check. Lii probably won't want
to stay alone, and she can do a lot
for your daughters morale"
He waited for another two Sec
onds, and then uttered his Finally.
II thought they would" he said.
wen be waiting for you"
| Hung Up Phone
He handed the telephone back to
me, and I hung it up, noticing that
he WINGED as his arm touched the
chair.
"Dicky!" l said urgently. please
let me call DR.. Twitchell."
presently, presently" he said
with a touch. Of irritation that
warned me against any further pro-
tests. "We've got enough on our
hands just now without taking time
out to see = sawbones. There's the
knocker! Old Phil's made good
time"
"IIl answer it," Winters sale
quickly, and moved to the door. HI
opened it = little, peered out, ther
} undid the night chain, and ADMITTED
Philip Veritzen, who looked witt
quick anxiety at Dicky's bandage'
arm.
"You're hurt!" he said. "What
ever has happened?"
eve found = prowler up here,
, Dicky said tersely. "He took a sho
J ct mo, but his aim was bad. He
: tied up with stuffed ears In tha
closet. Adams 10 in there with him
But ! don't think We ought to hau
|, him out until the Chief gets hert
. He'll be here inside Of twenty min
utes. Did you get hold Of Olsen an
! the man who has charge Of the ele
u Continued tomorrow)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
BY FRANCES FOX

nY now many have adopted short hair Aha VIZ
Is the new hairdos ideal for daytime wea1 nS'u
tr,n.form them into glamorous evening couture; -.
% ove,eon,e this problem prominent New York hair
dresser has worked few light weight hair pieces to sup
plement the hair the head So now WITHIN eoupe "
.s YOU can have fall of curls page boy or provocative
chgnon ,, l.. ...,ad IS vour hair
and when they are skitully fastened no ono "ou ~
pretty hardo removable.
For specific IDEAS study the hardos at the top ana
the They are both variation of the short hardo
in the center cluster of curs in the form OF
adds pretty feminine touch At bottom page BOY has been
pinned underneath the upper layer OF the back haf
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

WHEN the Chef and were
broadcasting from Chicago, one OF
our most enjoyable diversions was a
Sunday drive along Lake Michigan
and into Indiana. One glowing Octo-
Der day we drove deep into the coun-
try. There, climbing wild over an
old stone wall we saw tangles Of
bitter-sweet vine. We stopped the
car and gathered enough for a love
ly decoration for the mantlepiece in
my study.
A little further on the Chef re-
marked, what are those little vel
low frdits on that small tree beside
the roads"
Again we stopped. They're paw
paws" ! exclaimed, "a fruit that
grows only in q few localities Of the
United States"
The Chef picked up one that had
fallen on the ground. carefully
wiped it of and took . cautious bite.
"This reminds me somewhat Of the
custard apple" he said. "How dc
you use it,"
ats good to eat out Of hand, OF
it can be cooked like pumpkin fol-
pie, or used instead of apple In
tarts."
Persimmons Hang High
Further on, hanging temptingll
among frost-tinted leaves, we spice
some wild persimmons.
"This fruit have seen before,
said the Chef, Gin the cultivated
Oriental varieties, the size Of plum
tomatoes and glowing like fire. The.
are the sweetest of all fruits" H
picked one, took a bite. then offsre,
one to me.
This is delicious" said. "be
cause it's been touched by frost
Persimmons are not really good t
eat until they're frosted. Let's tax
some back to the testing-kitcher
They give lots Of color to the frui
bowl. and we can make a persin
mon and lemon gel whip; and, Che.
I'd like to use few to make my ne'
fruit PURGE dressing for frui
salad"
every nice" said the Chef
munching along. This persimmo
is more sweet than what you call
sugar plum"
at is really a valuable fruit
contains lots Of fruit sugar and
high in vitamin c." commented.
But what is this fruit sala
dressing you mention, Madame?"
Simple to Make
ats simple to make, and oh, :
b good! You mash a cream cheese III
h til soft. Then cream in II c. orant
juice, tbsp. lemon juice, is
honey. few grains salt and u
raw persimmon pulp rubbed throue
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

I STARED incredulously at my
husbands request.
"Why the Underwoods? :" I said.
Father rarely goes there"
That's what you think" Dicky
retorted, drawing his left eyelid
down. Haven't you seen that Dads
carrying on q heavy but strictly pla-
tonic and intellectual affair with
Liz"
Get along with you!" ! said pet
tishly, laughing involuntarily at his
nonsense, which / knew he was voic-
ing in an effort to relax my nerves.
Then ! gave the Underwood num-
Der, and q few seconds later, heard
Harry's voice. When he recognized
mine, he gave one Of his character
istic whoops.
"Madge, by all that's holy!" he
exclaimed. Then his voice changed
quickly.
Nothing Wrong
"I hope there's nothing wrong"
he said:
trying to find Father. and he isn't
at the hideaway."
"Wsit = second" he said, and ]
knew that he was covering the re.
ceiver with his mouth, and speaking
| to someone In the room.
"You've come to the right place,
he said. Gust . second more"
Then my fathers voice sounded
in my ears, and my fears fed. HI
was safe 80 far, at least.
my dear child" he said. "Wha'
has happened? Are you all right 2
Perfectly all right" l assured
him. an let Dicky tell you tn
rest"
I handed the telephone to Dick!
quickly, and he winksd at me IS b
listened to what my father was say
ing.
." Told the Truth
sShs was falling you the truth
Dad he said finally. "She's per
fectly oil right, and so am J."
i I shot . protesting glance ct tn
blood-stainSd bandeSe on HE arm
but he ignored Il. and went on.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
The Stars Say
For Saturday. October .
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLD

IT might % we'll Be . weekend
Of pleasures seeking and relaxation
or spiritual development, since
workadsy msttsxs are Of such .
couplicatsd, peculiar and ehsAsng.
ing . character ~ TO make post.
ponesnsnts Of practical decisions de-
sirabls. Those In high places may b
disposed TO b suspieious uueocper.
alive and demanding and the pr.
sonal proclivities may b toward
dissembling or misrepresentation.
Emotional drives or inner feelings
also may mislead. 4
II It IL Your Birthday 4
Those whose birthday Il IL, msy
be confronted BY . situation IA
which details may give much con.
cern, involving complications,
subtle inclination 10 deception, 70
misrspressnt and otherwise taugle'
matters, and In such manner q =
arouse suspicion and resentment. u
may b u we'll 10 sidsstsp vital dsei.
sions until the basis and compiler
have clearer perspective for real
action. Emotional sway ID fatal.
A child born on this day may b
disposed to complicats its affairs BY.
emotional rssponsss rather than
logic, thus slisnating support from
it, supsriors.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

room had a commerce larger than
any Indian port, save Calcutta and
Bombay.
Public Buildings
It is 4 city bright with fine public
buildings, and there are some Of the
most delightful drives in the Orient,
with the exception Of Ceylon. Parks,
gardens, lakes give one most fav-
orable idea of Rangoon's suburban
charms. A favorite drive with tour
lists used to be out along Goodwin
Road past the parade ground and
race track, then past the Pegu Club
onto Prone Road and the Ladies
Mile" then past Government House
the Shwe Dagon Pagoda, the Can
Torment Gardens, and back to the
city.
Another drive, this one north
ward, goes through Victoria Memo
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

@. How would you answer the
Sabotage child who asks, "Is there
q real Santa Claus"
A, No; we have just been pre-
tending there is a real Santa Claus.
Then keep on playing SO long Is
he Hikes It.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

synopsis, At the request Of her husband.
pieky, Madss Graham calls her father.
Chsrlss Spencer, leader in Government In
tsilissnee, 10 inform him that prowler h.!
bssn captured Ia picky's Hotel Lsnshsld
penthouss studio. but not befofs be has shot
bieky In the arm. She 10 alarmed when she
learns that her father has not returned g
hh Greenwich Village hide-a-way although
Ne Vas due there two hours ago. "Call the
Underwood" Dieky suggests. and ses II
they've seen him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
THE
BgGEElE III
TOuBn I
nEpoR7ER::
COP Farm Program Doubtful
IN WASHINGTON


ALTHOUGH the Republican steer
"A ing committee in congress is de-
handing enactment of a long-range
agriculture program before the cleo
ton so that they may go to the
farmers with a program of their
own, there is considerable question
as to whether the program can be
pushed through this session.
On the senate side, Sen. George
D. Aiken (Rep., Vt.), off the record,
is willing to make notifications in
his bill to please everyone in an
effort to get it through the upper
house by the middle of May.
In the house, however, the in
side story is that the agricultural
committee headed by Rep. Clifford
Hope Rep., Kas.), is shot through
with jealousies and is pulling at
cross-purposes due largely to the
inter-committee fight over repeal
of the margarine taxes and the
further fact that Speaker Martin
is sending some agricultural meas
ures to the committee on banking
and currency, by-passing the agri-
cultural committee. The house
banking and currency committee
is headed by Rep. Jesse P. VOL
colt (Rep., Mich.).
One indication that Congressman
Hope may have little assurance of
passing new agricultural program
was his introduction of a measure
extending provisions of the Steagall
act for another year but reducing
drastically the percentage of some
price supports on basic crops, par
ticularly on cotton. Cotton is reduced
from 9212 to 80 per cent of parity,
which is said to be a slap at south
ern and midwest cotton and soybean
congressman for overriding the COM
mittee and forcing the margarine
tax repeal out on the floor of the
house by petition after the agricul-
tural committee had decided to bot
tie up all margarine repeal bills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Utah Judge Of 90 Hopes
To Tie Holmes Record

SALT LAKE CITY. - Observing
his Goth birthday anniversary. TILL
man D. Johnson. U. S. district
judge, expressed the hope that he
would break the longevity record of
the late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Judge Johnson now is the oldest
federal judge in active service.
Holmes was serving as justice on
the United States Supreme court
bench when he retired at 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21

Concensus here is that the mar
garine advocates will win their
fight in the house against the but
ter industry, backed by the Milk
Producers federation, the Butter
institute and the National Cream
cries association. Outcome in the
senate is in doubt. Meanwhile
there is talk of a compromise,
with butter giving in on the color
issue and with margarine advo-
Gates agreeing to sell margarine
only in cylindrical packages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Fee Of Ce.nmt'nism

Apropos the proposed anti-Commu-
mist legislation advanced by the
house un-AmeGican activities COM
mittee, one of the early advocates of
outlawing the Communist party in
this country has stepped into the
limelight. He is square-jawed, deep
voiced, affable Harry K. Sheppard Of
California who introduced measures
for this purpose as early as 1941 and
again in 1947.
Congressman Sheppard is one Of
gress who seldom takes the floor,
seldom is heard from publicly, but
because of his II years in the house
and membership on the powerful ap-
preparations committee wields tre-
mendous n u ence behind the
scenes.
His reports for four years as
chairman of the subcommittee on
naval appropriations predicted the
Communist aggression in Europe
and Asia where he Travelled ex-
tensively for the committee.
PRUSSIA must be stopped" he
says, and he hopes the Marshall plan
will do it.
eff it falls" he says, sin its pur-
pose to stop Russia and to bring
peace to the world then we will have
justified this country in applying its
full military power to preserve our
form of government and way of liv-
ing. And this is not a job only for
government officials but is the job
of every man and woman in the
nation"
In the opinion of this reporter,
backed up by events here and
throughout the country, the Presi-
dents warning before the American
Society of Newspaper Editors that
his 10-point intimidation program
was more necessary now than when
he first advocated it last November,
is timely. The strain on the price
structure by tax reduction, foreign
aid and increased military expendi-
lures appears to justify the Presi-
dents premise. The fact remains,
however, that the Presidents pro-
gram, sound though it may be in
principle, stands little chance in this
congress for it would entail peace
time economic RECOMMENDATION which
congress has no intention of consid-
ering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Strike Settlement

The scheme Matched up by Speaker
Joe Martin. Sen. Styles Bridges
and John L. Lewis to settle the coal
strike is baclefiring. The inside story
is that Lewis Matched up his own
scheme, met privately with Bridges
in d n e, talked terms and
agreed. Then Lewis gave out his
cut and dried plan to Speaker Mar
tin who appeared in the role Of
peacemaker. They called in Bridges,
who already. had the plan, and bs
came ny with the agreement.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Critics Call Kinder Concert
In Hartford Too Restrained
SpeeiuI oispoteh 10 The Siar

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 30.-Be.
fore crowded hall in Bushnell Me.
mortal Auditorium, DR.. Hans Kind
Ter and the National Symphony Or
cheStra last night played a concert
which critics felt was too restrained
The program included a Corell
Suite" the Mozart &c Minor Sym.
phony No. 40," Weinberger's "Czect
Rhapsody" and the Sibelius First
Symphony"
High light of the evening was the
rendition Of the Corelli "Suite,
which :Dr. Kinder read tastefully
and gently and the orchestra playec
to beautiful perfection. On the
Mozart symphony, DR.. Kindler's
outlook again was one of reserve.
This temperate restraint was all
to the good for the classical part oil
the program, but the performance
Of the Weinberger rhapsody and tht
Sibelius symphony in the same milo
vein aroused some critical doubts
The Sibelius symphony. especially
lacked the dramatic impact Gus.
tomary from this Finnish paean
Dr.. Kinder endowed it with gen.
tie melancholy, but had he alst
found for it O higher intensity il
would not have sounded quite sc
tame.
The audiences response to the
concert was friendly, as it always il
to DR.. Kinder and the symphony
but like the concert itself was lit.
tie more mild than on previous oc.
casionS.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Last ; Men Report
In November Draft

The Districts November Selective
Service quota of SIS men was filled
today when the last three men in
the group reported at the Army re-
cruiting station, 403 Tenth street
NV. Selective Service headquar-
tiers said that it was assumed all
other areas of the country had
filled their quotas, as no reports to
the contrary had been received.
The three men who reported to-
day, all colored, were Peter Cald-
well, zoos Gales street NE: Sylves-
ter A. Turner, IS Fenton street NE,
and William H. Abel, 1858 Rosedale
street N. E. After receiving their
physical checkups and signing
papers, they were to be released to
report tomorrow for transportation
to Fort Dix, N. j..
The first II men of the December
quota are scheduled to report to
the Army Recruiting Station tomor-
row morning, according to 1t. Col.
Walter S. Welsh of Selective Service
headquarters. The others in the
December quota Of 76 will be called
December 8, IS and 20. Because of
the Christmas holidays, there will
be no other inductions between De.
cember 20 and the New Year, &C
cording to Col. Welsh.
The national quotas are $4,000
for December and 10000 for jan
uary.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
100000 Damages Asked
In Halloween Assault

A $4,000 damage suit was filed
in District Court yesterday by q
mother and her 10-year-old daugh-
ter against a man they charged with
simple assault, as an outgrowth Of
the trick or treat" Halloween
custom.
Mrs. Madeline Virginia Sanford,
904 Fifth street NE, sued William
L. Lynn, 1900 block of E street NE,
asking $4,000 each for herself and
her daughter. Marie Virginia San
ford.
She charged in the suit that Mr..
Lynn twisted the girls arm, and
that, when Mrs. Sanford went to
his home to talk about the incident,
the defendant struck her.
Attorney Maurice A. Guervitz,
who represents Mrs. Sanford, said
the charge grew out of an appear
ance by the girl at Mr.. Lynn's door
on Halloween to announce, trick
or treat!"