davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THIS year New York City is cele.
brating the Golden Jubilee of the
merging of the five boroughs into
one great city. The Chef and l are
interested in the food aspect of this
celebration. There are few eating
places in the city that have survived
the restless changes and fashions
that have swept over it; but we
have found several famous OLD
hotels and restaurants that have
come through the years, as popular
as ever, still dispensing gracious
hospitality.
One of the foremost among these
Is the Waldorf-Astoria, which en-
tertains glamorous personages from
all nations and has served delectable
meals ranging all the way from
royal banquets to the simplest mon
ey-saving luncheons.
"Today I'd like to invite our
readers to enjoy fish dinner based
on jubilee Waldorf MENU" told
the Chef.
"Shall we start with green turtle
soup?" he asked.
"No, I think I'll have cream of
tomato; that's also on the MENU"
Now, for the entree, may l sug-
gest Crabmeat Louis 2"
"No; let's have poached bluehsh
with egg sauce; that's on the menu,
too, and it's served with broccoli and
Partisan potatoes"
MADAME will have a salad?"
"Yes; a cucun Der salad with
French dressing. That's good with
fish"
"And from the cheese tray, per-
haps an imported Roquefort?"
81 think I'll pass up the cheese
tray in favor of this Palm Beach
Cake. 1t will be more festive"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18
Visit The
Dentist =

By HELEN FOLLETT

WHEN your dentist sends you
the semi-annual notice, telling you
that it is time for look-see at the
mouth pearls, do you pay heed, call
up right away and make au appoint
ment? If you do, you are \ good
girl, need no advice about oral hy-
giene.
If you are coward, like the ma
jority of men and women, hate even
to step into a dentists office. you
will live to regret your lack Of spirit.
After all, methods Of dentistry have
so improved these days that treat
ments are not killing matters. Most
extractions cause little discomfort,
they are accomplished with such
skill. 1t just won't do to pass up
professional services. Carries may be
present of which you are unaware.
The dentist will find them, put in
filings; you will be safe from in
fections.
Remove Tartar
He will remove tartar. No matter
how often or how vigorously you
brush your teeth, tartar may accu-
mulate. 1t can be removed only with
instruments. Unless it is removed
it will force the gums to recede;
that is bad state of affairs.
The grooming that you give your
biters at bed time is the most im-
portant one. Don't fail there. 1t is
during sleep that acids and bac-
terra, that thrive on food particles,
get in their deadly work.
Mouth Lotion .-
Use mouth lotion after the
brushing. 1t will food away foreign
substance that has been looseNed by
the brush. A sweet breath. il, ,pf the
greatest Importance in social and
business life. A bad breath, like the
baneful B o, has lost many a capa-
Bile girl job, has sent many pros
pective husband on the run to get
away from it.
Oral hygiene is necessary for
physical we'll being. The first pro-
cesses of digestion take place in
the mouth. If the teeth are broken
or sensitive this process is not fully
accomplished.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18
FoodWith" "G|dmor"
Menu from q Famous Eating Place
JoMoRRoW's DINNER

1oMoRRoWs DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Melba Toast
Poached Bluefish or Bass or Fillets
Egg Cream Sauce
Partisan Potatoes Broccoli
Cucumber Salad Rolls
Palm Beach Cake
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve -Four
Adopted 10 Present-duy budget
home cuisine
Poached Fish
Small whole fish, fillets or fish
steaks of any kind, may be poached.
To do this, thoroughly grease bak-
ing pan or large frying pan with
margarine or vegetable fat and
place the fish in it. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and u tbsp. lemon juice
to a pound of fish; add few drops
onion juice, if desired. Cover with
equal parts water and milk (use
whole milk or the equivalent in dry
skim milky. Cover the pan; bring
to boiling point and simmer until
tender. Allow 5 min. per pound for
thin fllets; 10 min. per pound for
thicker fish.
Egg Cream Sauce
Melt III tbsp. butter or marga-
rine in a heavy saucepan; stir in
11a tbsp. -four, u tsp. salt and Is
tsp. pepper. Strain off the liquid left
in the pan after poaching the fish ;
there should be y cup. Gradually
add to the sauce. Then stir in y c.
whole milk. Cook and stir until boil
ing; simmer 3 min. Add 2 chopped
hard-cooked eggs, tsp. fne-minced
parsley and Il tsp. paprika. Pour
over and around the fish.
Palm Beach Cake
Make or buy sponge cake layers.
Put together with Palm Beach fill
ing; top with thin orange-favored
icing, or with sifted confectioner's
sugar, or with a thin spreading of
sweetened whipped cream or
dry skim milk. Sprinkle with coarse
chopped pecans.
Palm Beach Filling: In double
boiler combine and heat y c. orange
juice, 2 tbsp. lemon juice, and y c.
chopped canned grapefruit sections
and juice. Bring to scalding point.
In the meantime cream together l
tbsp. butter or margarine, 2 tbsp.
cornstarch and Y tsp. salt. Beat and
add l egg and stir until smooth
Then stir into the scalded juice; add
sugar to taste (la to u CO., and
cook over hot water for 10 min. stir
ring occasionally. Cool before using.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
For interesting flavor, garnish
each plate of tomato soup with one
teaspoon minced chives.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18

growth has been present for G long
time. They ignore the symptoms and
delay having an examination made.
Removed Early
If cancer is diagnosed and re-
moved early enough. in most cases a
cure will result. On the other hand,
if the condition is neglected until
the growth has advanced too far,
surgical removal is not possible. In
such instances, treatment with K
ray or radium may be of some help.
The important thing to remember
is that any abnormal swelling may
be dangerous and a prompt, thor
ough study by a physician is neces-
sary.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
]. D.: Will you please tell me
something about ci.rhosis of the
liver?
Answer: In cirrhosis of the liver,
the liver may be either enlarged or
decreased in size, depending upon
the kind Of cirrhosis present. Some
times there is ascites, which means
the collection of fluid in the abdomi-
nal cavities. Jaundce is also present
in cases of cirrhosis of the liver.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18
Household Hint

When you buy an ironing ma
chine, you will find that it is fur
nished with complete directions Tor
its care, oiling and use. Even if you
have had thorough demonstration
and feel sure you are familiar with
this information, keep the card or
booklet handy for future reference.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18

growth has been present Tor a long
time. They ignore the symptoms and
delay having an examination made.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18
Baovfy Bargain

To give width to a long, thin face,
apply rouge on the outer curve of
the cheekbone and down along the
hairline. Blend the color until it is
almost imperceptible.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18
Food for Thought

Water saved from cooking such
vegetables as potatoes, onions, peas
or beans is good to add as liquid
when making meat or poultry
gravies.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18

prowler now a prisoner here In his Hotel
Lansfield studio. Dicky Graham wishes to
learn from his wife. Madge. the disturbingly
large amount Of money needed recently by
his orphan nephew. Roderick Harrison, pre-
paratory school roommate of Dickys son.
Junior. "Roderick's older sister. Mary. told
me that she had given Roderick two hundred
dollars" MAdGe says. "and Roderick had
specified that it be given him in ten twenty
dollar bills"
GOOD heavens!" Dicky ejacu-
lated, sitting up abruptly. Then his
face twisted in agony, and Kathar-
inc broke in militantly, as she deftly,
but resolutely, put him back on his
pillows.
"Take your astonishment out in
talking!" she commanded. Don't
move again!"
'I'm not likely to-" he said, and
I caught myself back just in time
from the question: as the pain SO
bad, Dicky ?" which l knew he would
have resented.
"This is worse than I thought" ="
he told me after a second. 1t is vital
that we have this detective. Now,
here's the dope, if you have to see
him, which hope you don't"
Echoed His Wish
I silently echoed his wish, but
kept my face attentive as he went
on.
Katrina let me sign a short in
troductory note to him which l die
tated to her." he said, $50 he'll know
for sure who you are, and will admit
you; he's very careful about select.
ing new clients.
"When you get in, tell him the
whole story as you told it to me"
he said. "Give him the background
of both boys, too, in answer to ques-
tions which he undoubtedly will ask
YOU"
He broke of with q quick troubled
look at my face.
"Don't let this get you down" he
said. ~ told you, didn't l, that the
guy was 'as deep as a well, and as
safe as church p"
I nodded miserably.
! "It isn't that" l said. "It's just
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
On the rood

In II of the 20 Big Nine con-
ference basketball games, the
home team has won.
Wisconsin, which has won five
of the six games it has played
so far-all or, it's home court
meditated on the ominous fate of
touring teams this week, as it
prepared to go on the road.
Having beaten Purdue 40 to "a
at Madison last Saturday, IN a
game that belonged to the Badgers
from the first minutes of play.
the Wisconsin quintet prepared to
take on Illinois this Saturday at
Champaign.
Five of Wisconsin's1 final six
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Pro basketball

The Chicago Stays ended a two
game losing streak Sunday night
at the Chicago Stadium when they
routed the Boston Celtics by lop
sided score of 7248.
Max Zaslofsky spanked the Stays
with 20 points, passing Bostons
Ed. Sandowsky in the individual
scoring derby. The touch" lifted
his total to Ash points while San
dowsky netted AS after netting
only IL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Tunney throws
Joe Louis a
rabbit punch

~ ENE Tunney, spell-bind-
Ting some rod and reel
guys, hooked Joe Louis re-
Gently. Called Joe "a battered
old man." He was speaking of
athletic old age, but guys with
gray hairs shouldn't throw
chalk deposits at other battered
old men, should they?
funny was a gladiator him
self, once. He knows that
every basher, himself included,
becomes heavily battered cit
izen. All champions become
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Record breaker

George Mikan, 6 #. 10 inch for
mer DePaul star, broke the all
time National League individual
scoring record for a single game
in Rochester, N. Y, last Sunday
night when he poured in Al points
to lead the Minneapolis Lakers to
a 1913 victory over the Rochester
Royals.
His final basket, with only three
seconds left to play, gave the
Lakers their winning margin.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Hawks still weak at net:
Defect Red Wings 5 : 4

T IMPING into Detroit after
two road losses by scores Of
AZ and 81 to the New York
Rangers and Montreal Canadiens,
the Chicago Blackhawks aroused
themselves from their lethargy
and cracked a jinx of long stand
ing by whipping the second place
Detroit Red Wings 5-4 Sunday
night.
Defenseman Bob Goldman, with
two unassisted goals, was the big
gun for the Hawks who poured
the heat on the Red Wings all
the way.
Tied "A at the end of the sec
ond period, Roy Conaeher deflect-
ed Ralph Mattress long shot into
the net for the winning marker
six minutes after the final period
opened.
The Hawks resemble more and
more a major league hockey team,
but in every game they still feel
the weakness in the net. Until
something is done here they are
going nowhere fast
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

terriflcaIIy bat
t. e by tn e
time they're de-
t h r o n e d. N o
wonder. Single
o b j e c tive of
fighting is to
pour the maxi
mum of punish
ment and pain
on the other fell
Io11y T4'c {ho op1u
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

IT,. low. It's the only
alleged sport with such a grim
purpose.
Jack Dempsey was pugilis-
tically decrepit in both Tunney
scraps. When, Tunney grabbed
his title, Jack had been loafing
three years. But behind him
were 10 violent years Of give
and take. Tunney had collect
ed but two years less of gloved
floggings. Swiftly a pug agesl
Tunney at % was the young
ster." Dempsey, 81, the 'fbat-
tered old man. W.. 'ati
THUS you ask: Was there
satisfaction for Tunney in lick
ing Dempsey the second time?
Jack was nearly Louis cur
rent age and by Genes esti-
mate "a battered old man"
Though battered like the
rest. TunneY avoided athletic
old age. He made but two de-
lenses of his crown. bowed out
10 marry into the plush set. be-
came a profit grinder in wills
key. real estate and what not.
Al his best. TunneY was a su-
perb bruiser. However. he
lacked the color and dramatic
rink qualities of a. Dempsey or
Louis.
He'd never concede that
Dempsey was the magnet that
drew the two record gates in
their battles, but it's unques-
ionably so.
FUNNY was generally con-
sidered smart to retire. 1 think
he was but maybe 'twasn't all
clear Tunney wisdom. He had
moved into society, was en-
gagged, or Whereabouts, to a So
cialite before the first Demp-
sey brawl. Possibly the thought
ful bride-to-be cooed: please
abandon this fearful bashing
while you're champion dear.
Don't wait till you're bat
tered old man. 1t wouldn't
look good in our set" That
would be fate and wisdom at
work.
Gene rags Joe Losais "a Sec
ond xater now" Could be. but
Doe will never be remembered
as sssch. He will be remem-
bered. perhaps. as the greatest
Of them all. Louis has success
fsallY defended his title a.
fines. His behavior in and csat
Of the ring has been fops..
Louis viii be remembered,
too, as the guy who never
picked his spots, even at ca
feeF's saDset, come sunshine,
shadow-Or wedding bells.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
BY AL VAUGHN

r Asst year the brilliant
lIgoaI keeping of Chuck
Raynor almost carried woe
fully weak New York Ranger
squad to a Stanley Cup play
off position; He played a ter
rifle game that brought forth
the plaudits of the crowds all
around the circuit. Many con-
tended that he was the best
goalie in- the league.ao
About month ago Raynor
was hurt in a pile-up around
the net. The New York Club
called up Sugar" Jim Henry
to replace him while he recu-
perated from his injury With
Henry in the nets the Rangers
caught on fire and Hoared into
third place in the standings,
When RaYnor recovered from
his injury there was no way
for him 10 get his job back. for
Henry had become the sensa-
ton of the league.
THE Chicago Blackhawks
realized that Raynor was still
a first rate goalie and needing
one the worst way offered the
Rangers Alex Kaleta, a pretty
fair wing. Earlier in the year
the Rangers had offered to
throw in Emile "The Kitten"
Francis as bonus.
The Rangers refused the deal
and sent Raynor back to the
minors where he might waste
away the rest of his playing
days, to his financial displea-
sure, if the Rangers so desire.
The fans around the circuit no
longer get a chance to see Ray
nor's brilliant net play and the
Hawks lose a chance to pro-
cure a major league goalie.
According to the league rules
what can the fans, Raynor, or
the Hawks do about it? Moth
ingi
THE National Hockey League
has become a closed corporation
of six clubs in which the clan
nish club owners operate in
high handed manner in all mat
tiers pertaining to their own
interests, as opposed to those
OF their players and patrons.
Their two most despieable
methods are the Negotiation
List and the so called lama
teur" farm clubs.
When a scout comes across
an annatessr who strikes his
fancy he merely mails his
nanae and address to his club
and forwards this with d claim
to the league office. That er-
ganization acquires the exclu-
sive right to deal with the boy
in all hockey matters. Nobody
has 10 ask the player Involved
L
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

conference games, starting with
the game against the Illini, would
be played away from home. The
trend was against the Badgers,
and they knew it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Fans, players left
holding the bag

merely notified of the deal"
Under this autocratic mea-
sure player of major league
caliber who is put on the Ne
gotiable List, let US say for the
sake of argument, of the Mon
treal Canadiens may never
play major league hockey I'M
less he is brought up by the
Cannadiens. No other club can
dicker with him. If the Cana
diens never bring him up he
has no choice in the matter, he
must play amateur or minor
league hockey, at the sacrifice
of several thousand dollars a
year, or quit the game.
EVEN WHEN this rule de-
prives some magnate OF good
player Raynor and the Black
hawks, he will not fight it,
knowing that in the long run
he will benefit by helping to
keep it on the books.
So called amateur" farm
clubs are even worse than the
Negotiation List as means of
side-tracking promising hockey
players. These clubs pay their
players, but call themselves
amateurs" to duck the high
amusement tax in Cana a.
They are in reality minor
league teams.
A player cannot be drafted
from a minor league club if
he is owned by a big league
club. Therefore, many players
stay down in the minors on
option until they are too old
to come up.
WHAT the National Hockey
League needs today is a Judge
Lands as president, to liberate
the minor league hockey play
ers from the shackles that keep
them in. the minors for the
benefit of the club owners. In
stead, the National key
League has always kept pres
ident who is a front man for
the owners. The moguls of
hockey have the fan and player
coming and going.
My advice to Chuck Raynor
and all like him, is to threaten
the Rangers, or any other club,
with court action and to sue
them for damages. Then he
might get something done in
his behalf. For court is one
place these autocrats Of sports
do not want to go, as they fear
their one-sided player contracts
would be found void and that
would be the end of their IRON
clad rule over sports.
It is up TO the players and
fans to do something about
these conditions, because as
long as you have an autecraey,
it will be the little man who
is hurt, namely the fan and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

OSeu PoAAAS0 VA AAiSAh NAANNS
wall.
BIERHANZEL? Or his work
men? Who could have done this
10 them?
A Star reporter who visited Mrs.
Nieder learned that there had been
earlier warnings of what was to
come.
Mrs. Nieder said that they had
received a letter from Bierhanzel
in October, asking for AN increase
in rent, from $50 to $40, begin
ming Nov. 1. She said Bierhanzel
did not offer them a lease.
Mrs. Nieder claimed that when
her husband complained that the
rent increase was higher than the
10 per cent allowed by rent au-
thorities, 'BierhanZel made anti
Semitic charges about you Jews
and your money"
WITH the sWaStikas the
he'll burning in his mind,
Sam Nieder asked the advice of
the American Veterans Commit
tee, and the B'nai Birth Anti.
Defamation League.
On their advice, he. took his case
to the States Attorneys office,
where assistant states attorney,
Samuel Papeniek, is conducting
an inquiry into the facts, prior to
any possible legal action.
Gilbert Gordon, chairman of the
American Jewish Congress COM
mission on law and social action,
told The Star:
TN GLAD we had part in
encouraging DIR. and Mrs. Nieder
TO go TO the states attorney. Peo-
pie to whom such outrages occur
have an obligation to the Jewish
people. And it's. important that
the Jews understand that there
still are strong anti-Semitic eIe-
nlents in America today"
Meanwhile the Nieders live I'M
a home blackened by the shadow
of the swastika, and the he'll.
Sometimes" Mrs. Nieder said.
'"I don't think we've very ssfe
here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
SWI,I;d'l:s!tiko
returns
From page ID

From page ID
entered the apartment. and when
the Nieder's returned home that
evening they discovered two white
swastikas. and the word he'll had
been painted on their dining room
wall.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
HELP MEN.

ao9Ns s zs atss ssf vh sassI s lss
sss "esh aR fasa @mesnti snInssoh sss
Hotel, 1912 am. 3-e pm. Don't phone.
YOUNG MAN. solored. b. rs and s. ~ yrs.
sste ssboo9 electrical supply CO. must be grade
,teas steady work for the right man willing to
ssandIns MR F. ARply RpFpRRT 12ls x ST. NV and see
EXCELLENT oPPoRTUNITY in sales force
OF one OF the leading life insurance COM
or psser haEa Know sd asd iihe0 Es peop sag
and are willing to work hard for your
own advancement and future financial
financial support While YOU You ans are setens
started start PIeferable ages 25-45. All re-
ss sbon Write complete IN
ExPEkIENcEp MAN to manas. fuel mlS oil
ae2aEbtmIent: e5 biIs,n: including routing Of trucks
salary, plus bonus based on results. Old
established firm. Reply to Box 62-L. Star
WANTED, 3 ,ExPER. ,sALESMEN; men who
are now employed as statesmen, betw. ages
ths;. E1 10 , and 81: who are not satisfied With
study and work hard to learn the cash reg.
lister business; We must have high-caliber
me, men I,, Do not & write or phone Apply in per
TER CO. 1917 K ST. NV
SATURDAY ONLY, inside store salesman;
nldg materials; sales exper. necessary
Old Oh lii; LINZ INSURANCE COMPANY WsG bs,
several openings for responsible and ener
getic mep. We offer a guaranteed salary
and liberal commissions for servicing
perience helpful. but not necessary. We
also offer disqualification and retirement
Dement'S to our employees. Chance for ad-
$500 for an appointment -15
fAKT-TIME WORK. exper. in grocery or
delicatessen preferred Apply FRIEND
Evening star., 1948-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES


p,sed Tb sSK aofS
sadss To5x TX dome At our fas0y and IN
GAs WAFER EpM GEATERs, aH4s e. so. 80 aSls 70 gal.
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
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DiAMoNbs, JEWELRT wANTEDEaiss. isSzs
est cash prices, Free appi aissl. ARTHUR
AccoGNTANTsrax AsHf M coNsuErHN4s1n IA 9asf
out, kept part time: reasonable. Prompt;
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part time. Monthly and quarterly audits;
tax tax. returns prepared. Reasonable. Sligo
GHOST WRITING and editing by capable
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m.nt, Ds1s time ssd,t. tax ,etTrns prepsred state
lect 10 to 100 lbs. No. i pecans @ So direct rect
B. L. pHhPoT' 5l5 7th ave, Albany Ga.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oaN de6is othsE IH the1 these INCURRED by myself
iTtsfi1s'SR; ! Wilt Not = Be RESPONSIBLE for any
scHAR6 ases 1seepS wfsMs fhGSe made by myself MR
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF the Lawyers Title Insurance Co.
for the election of directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be properly brought
before the meeting, will be held at the
oftics Of said company at o'clock pm,
VII be open between l and . o'clock pm.
John H; STADTLER. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Washington Title Insurance
Co., for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be properly
brought before the, meeting, will be held
at the ONCE of said company at . o'clock
pm, on Monday, January 10. 1s49. The
pm JOHN HES H. sFApTIRR. HsyrtR sc seeretsPs si0ek
The ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders Of the District Title Insurance
Co. for the election OF directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
brought before. the meeting, will be held
a at - the once Il said company at o'clock
polls will be open between l and O'Clock
pm. JOHN H. STADTLER. Secretary.