davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-09
GARBANZos.
from Mrs. B. r. H, Alera,

(Frosn Mrs. B. r. H., Alexandria,
I am forwarding two recipes for
cooking garbanzos for Mrs. J. M. j.,
Washington. Both recipes are deli
cious, and I prepare them often:
One pound Of garbanzos; / table
spoon salt. Soak In lukewarm water
overnight. Wash, cover with luke
warm water and bring to boil. Skim
until clear. Add Glove garlic,
small sliced onion. = few cloves, can
tomato sauce, 2 tablespoons olive oil,
salt and pepper to taste. Do not
stir. Cook for about az hours.
The above recipe is from q San
Francisco cook book. The following
recipe for Spanish bean soup Is
from a famous Spanish restaurant
in Ybor City, the Latin quarter of
Tampa, Fla:
One pound garbanzos, salt pork,
ham or beef bone, salt, white pepper,
saffron, onions, Spanish sausage
(chorizos), potatoes, garlic, bacon.
Soak beans overnight in cold salted
water: rinse next morning and cook
III hours just below boiling point.
When points Of beans open,, pour OH
water and put to one side to cool.
Make broth from ham or beef bone,
strain, add potatoes and sausages
and cook until potatoes are half
cooked; then add cooked beans and
finish cooking.
Fry bacon with onions, garlic,
strain and add to broth containing
potatoes and beans. season with
salt and pepper to taste.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Y X X
HOT MILK CAKE?
RUG MAKING?


(Front Mrs. L. A. D., Washington.)
I have two requests: First for a
good hot milk cake recipe. Second,
please tell me where and when the
class in rug making will start. I'm
sure the group will be fortunate
In locating place for lessons to
take place. I will appreciate the
information so much. as I have
been hoping for some time to be
able to learn. Mother used to make
such rugs, but she Is an invalid and
unable to teach now.
y y
POEM.
From Mrs. w. E. R., Hyattsuille.)
For Mrs. G. P. H., Arlington.
KATIE LEE. AND WILLIE GRAY
Washing. with its silver hands.
Late and early. at the sands,
kstie e Leg Leg and aMp willie Wilt Ss Gray. 'Aes
Eesrts doH't chsnse much after all.
and when long years from that day
sa,s sscdd sssn Iss aBs BESIDE Mlls IL. eTsS eloSs
Bending like a shepherds crook.
Close beside the little brook
Bending like shepherds crook.
Washing with its silver hands,
Late and early, at the sands,
Is cottage where today
Katie lives with Willie Gray.
In porch she sits, and 10!
Swings basket to and fro.
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in years agone.
This Is long and deep and wide
And has rockers at the side.
X \
SALMON LOAF?
From Mrs. H. N. T., Washington
I have recipe for salmon loaf
using a tall can of salmon, eggs and
cream sauce. I set the dish in q
pan of water and baked it about an
hour.
The bottom and center were moist
but the top was dry and leathery
and difficult to cut after it was taker
out Of the pan and inverted. Should
the salmon loaf be covered during
steaming? ow can the whole loa1
be kept juicSs Did I overbaks IT.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and 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 it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas1ceH
Evening star., 1948-04-09
By Pseey Roberts

Here is the summery dolly you've
been waiting for.
The graceful "swirled" center and
beguiling ruined edging makes this
dolly suitable for any room in the
house.
Pattern envelope No. R2677 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions and stitch illustrations.
To obtain this pattern. send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern NUM-
Der. your name, address and zone
number TO Peggy Roberts. The
WASH ngton Star. p. o. BOX 100.
Stat 81 q. New York 10. MI.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
-

The newest fashion a. foot.
Frosty white fabric sandals
touched with cleaning gilt {.
so gay with summery cottons,
beach togs, even dance frocks !!
Wonderful to find them at this
sweet-and-low price!
Kann'-sandal shop-street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

While 1t used Miss Toural.
to be that the young artist worked
toward one object-grand opera"
she said, there are many side ave-
nues to quick fame today, such as
the movies. radio and television.
Points TO Pitfalls.
To-day, when . great voice Il
heard, the artist Is not left to him
SELF" she went on. HE Is taken up
Immediately by APPARENT, teacher
Ior a manager for a public appear
ance. What then? He goes on
without the technique that comes
from careful preparation.
HE may fall in a short time. His
voice Is ruined. He is frustrated" )"
One Of the pitfalls Miss Tourel
sees Is the demand that such a
young artist be "glamoruus"-a re-
quirement that forces a feminine
singer, for instance, to spend time
and concentration she may not be
able to afford on dress and fancy
coiffures.
When she passed her own audi
Evening star., 1948-04-03

SIS PLYMOUTH ST.
SILVER SPRING
New red brick Cape Cod on large level
lot, convenient to shopping and trans
portation. Center entrance, 22-foot
living room with fireplace, dinette,
modern equipped kitchen, bedroom or
den on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms and bath
on 2nd floor. Full basement; gas a.-c.
h., exit. space for rec. room. Priced
S1S.500.
70 Reach: Out Piney Branch Rd. to
Flo,Der Ace, lett to Plymouth ST., right
to Our open SIGN.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

ton in 1888 at the Paris Opera
Comique. she wore q simple street
dress. All anybody was interested
in, she said, was "how I could sing.
Patience" Is One Word.
The answer, as she sees it, lies
with singers themselves; for the de-
mand for great singing is outstrip-
ping the supply. In one word, it is
patience"
Don't throw yourself around in
many places" she said. "Concen-
trate on what you want most, and
don't be diverted by what may come
along in connection with It,"
Miss Tourel is on her third trans
continental tour of the country. She
is now going to Honolulu, where she
hopes, incidentally, to pursue her
new interest in color photography.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Dr.. BonneII Gets Post
In DrexeI Institute

DR.. Allen T. Bonnell, member
Of the UNRRA staff since 1914. has
been appointed vice president Of
Drexel Institute of Technology.
DR.. James Creese, president, an
nounced DR.. Bonnell win be in
charge of the Philadelphia insti-
tution's expansion program. Five
new buildings are to be erected to
increase facilities for the student
body now numbering 5000.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
|10% Rent Rise Granted
On Iowa Apartments

A 10 per cent increase for IS
apartments at the Iowa, 1925 Thir-
teenth street NV, was approved
yesterday by District Rent Control
Administrator Robert F. Cogswell.
The increase requested by the
landlord was agreed to by all ten
ants, Mr.. Cogswell reported. On
the new scale, rents In the building
will range from 5000 to $82.50 a
month.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

VAC @MStAoHSAAe0AA
Opera singer.
The rave D..
haired n1ezzo So
prano who ap-
peared In Mo-
zart programs at
DuInbarton Oaks
last night and
the night before,
expressed con-
Germ during an
interview IN the
Raleigh H o t e !
for the general
caliber of future
singers.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Ruffu to TuIk on toIy

Aldo Rata OF the National Secur-
ity Resources Board will discuss the
Italian elections Of April 18 at a
meeting of the Military Government
Reserve Officers Group at 8 pm.
Monday in the Organized Reserve
Building at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Jennie 7oureI Hits Easy Money
As PitfoII to Opera Artistry

The "easy money" waiting around
the corner for singers weighs heavily
against the development of real
artistry, according to Jennie Tourel,
Evening star., 1948-04-03
OPEN sUNDAY,1Tos PM.
IT'S coRWlN DRIVE
SILVER SPRING. ND.

SILVEK SPKING, ND.
Prewar red brick Cape Cod on level
fenced lot Just u block to shopping and
transp. Center entrance. beautiful liv-
ing room with fireplace, family size
dining room, equipped kitchen, large
and inclosed rear porch on 1st floor.
2nd floor, Q large bedrooms and bath;
full basement, gas h.-w.h,- lavatory,
outside entrance, attached garage,
aluminium combination screens and
sale at S19,95o.
To Reach. Out Georgia Are, In Siiper
Spring q mile north of traffic LIGHT
at center. Turn RIGHT at Corwin Drive
to our SIGN.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

ment or other reasons. In any
event labor wants to share in these.
1t doesn't want wage scales tied
rigidly only to the cost of living. If
they are, wages will go up and
down with living costs, without adj
ding to the workers standards of
living, labor leaders say. They
aren't enthusiastic about this fea-
ture of the GIN contract. A hint of
new labor policies is contained in
the official statement issued by the
United Auto Workers (CIO) on the
GM case. 1t said:
"The assumption that workers
can expect no more than to remain
on the economic treadmill, inching
up &c an hour per year while man.
agement and stockholders reap
profits proportiOnately far in ex-
cess of that amount is unsound and
unwise. This is the trickle-down
theory of prosperity, slightly modi-
fed. The modification is extremely
important, however, because in
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

gained recognition, by an import
ant company, of management's re-
sponsibility to share the fruits of
productivity with labor and in
crease the working mans standard
of living. This establishes a new
beach head for labor in a battle we
have fought long time with man
agement over this principle"
Labor leaders say the GIN con-
tract helps the worker but is far
from the goal they want to reach
for all American workers. They
want to tie wages, company prof
its and the prices of goods together.
TO do this, companies would have
to open their books to the unions
or some umpire" such as govern
ment agents.
Profits might go up because of
price increases. Or profits might
rise simply because there was
more efficiency in industry from
new scientific developments, new
machines, more efficient manage
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Editorial

There is a significance attached
10 the dedication of the new Mil
ford theatre which marks the oc-
casiOn as one of supreme civic inn
pOrtance.
Despite the trying conditions
that prevailed and the many OBJ
stacles that had to be overcome, to-
day there stands in this communi-
ty the largest and finest theatre on
the Eastern Shore. Every citizen
of Milford and vicinity should feel
justly proud of this distinction.
Not many cities in the country
can boast of theatre that is such
glOrificatiOn of American archi-
lecture, that is fortunate enough to
have the very latest equipment and
modern appurtenances assuring
complete comfort.
The new Milford is even more
than all this. 1t is an institution
living and vital, the embodiment OF
the sublime faith in the future OF
Milford.
This is your theatre. Your gen.
erous support and patronage in the
past have made it possible.
To you, then, we dedicate
Schine's new Milford theatre with
the sure belief that here you will
find relaxation, happiness and Joy
this week next week
every week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
LabOr's Hope For
Better Standards
by ROBERT L. GEIGER

WASHINGTON - S e,v era i'm
portant labor leaders say one fea-
ture of the General Motors wage
contract is the most important
thing that has happened to labor
in years. They refer to provision
allowing workers a SC an hour
wage increase, this year and again
next year to improve their standard
of living.
The GIN workers obtained a to-
tai increase of lie an hour. Eight
cents of this is to meet increased
living costs. theoretically the wOr-
ker has to pay this out to meet the
increased costs of the things he has
to buy. 1t doesn't increase his
standard of living. But the SC an
hour, theoretically, is extra pro
fit" for him on his labor, so that
he and his family can enjoy more
of the things they consider the good
things of life or store up more saw
ings for old age. For a 40-hour
week this Sc totals $62.40 a year.
One national labor organization
official says of this:
ut is the first time we have
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Nehru Hints
Asian Union

NEW DELHI - up - A closely
knit grouping of Southeast Asia
nations for purposes of trade and
defense is envisaged by Prime Min
lister Jawaharlal Nehru. The sphere
would include a broad sweep of
rich, largely undeveloped lands
stretching from Pakistan and India
on the west to IndOnesia on the
east. And ultimately, says Nehru,
it should include the Philippines,
Australia and New Zealand. Nehru
stressed that the basis of the idea
would be geography-not race or
religion.
He said the movement probably
would begin with two or three
countries and widen gradually. He
suggested that Pakistan, Nepal,
Ceylon, and Burma might be among
the first to draw together. Siam,
Malaga and Indonesia might fol-
low.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Famed Architect
Of New Milford

John Eberson, senior member of
the firm of John and Drew Eberson,
architects of New York, who de-
signed the New Milford has the
design of more than 75O theatres
to his credit He started in business
as an architect and designer As
years ago and decided to direct his
architectural talent to the study of
the theatre. After following this
line of work, Eberson was called
over the United States as we'll as
Europe, England, France and Rus
sia to design and supervise the
building of theatres. Today, the
firm of John and Drew Eberson is
the best known in their field for
theatre designing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Gas And Fertilizer
From Sewage

ZURICH, Switzerland - (P) -
The city's sewage filtration division
reports that slime and other resi-
due are being subjected to a decay
ing process in which gas and fer
tilizer are recovered. During 1947
the report said, 100000 cubic me-
ters of gas were generated in the
nrocpSS.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
New Club is Not Fishy

VAIHINGEN, Germany - B -
The .. s. Constabulary announced
that its newly-formed rod and gin"
club quickly obtained 80 charter
members. 1t was a teleprinter err
ror. 1t should have said rod and
gun" club. But the club still got it's
30 memhers-
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Boys Capacity Tested

YARMOUTH, England - up -
The ice cream man was irate. -Four
boys two of them II, one IL and
the other eight, stole Ga bricks of
ice cream and ate them all In one
night, he told the court. The boys
were placed on probation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Long Wearing Carnets

Carpeting is chosen for wearing
quality as well as design. To add
both appearance and life to the
covering, make sure the floor is
smooth; if not, cover it with ply.
wood to make a new surface.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Dangerous Winter

The average daily accident death
toll in the winter months last year
was 294, in the fall 269, in the sum.
mer 266, and in the spring 256, Ma.
tional Safety council says.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Mark TwaIn,a RnnI

Mark Twain received a patent for
q seh-sticking scrapbook. He re-
ceived more money from this book
Of blank pages than he did for many
Of his novels.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

making it General Motors has ac-
cepted the principle that prices and
profits are concern of labor. This
is progress"
Evening star., 1948-10-19
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 19.-Stu-
dents who unfurled a 10-foot Good
by Harry" banner at Saturdays
Yale Wisconsin football game were
denounced yesterday by the Badger
team, student leaders and the uni
versity president.
The banner, aimed at Head Coach
and Athletic Director Harry Stuhl-
dreher, was displayed as an under
dog Yale team was beating Wiscon-
sin 17-7-the Badgers third loss in
four starts this season.
DR.. E. B. Fred, president Of the
university. appeared before the team
in its dressing room yesterday
and said:
IT deeply deplore the regrettable
demonstration by some of our stu
dents against our football coach
during the Yale football game
Saturday.
Upon behalf of the university. I
apologize for the unsportsmanlike
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Wisconsin President AssoiIs
StuhIdreher's Student Critics

behavior of your fellow students. The
university has been continuously
proud of its athletic team, its sports
manlike behavior and its fine spirit
on and off the field in adversely as
well as in success. ."
Then Wally Dreyer, a senior half
back, rose and presented Stuhl-
dreher with a billfold bearing the
inscription. I'VE are behind you,
Harry-1948 squad"
In an editorial prepared for to-
days edition Of the Daily Cardinal,
campus newspaper, the editors de-
clared:
1.-THE University of Wisconsin lost
q great deal more than a football
game Saturday.
THE Yale visitors saw q student
body which insisted upon displaying
its dirty linen in public. They saw
a Wisconsin football team so de-
moralized by cat-calling and a
'Good-by Harry banner that the
players were as ready to fight in the
stands as on the field.
And. finally, they saw the worst
bit of sportsmanship that any stu
dent body has ever accorded its
teams. ."
Stuhldreher Is one of Notre Danes
famous -Four Horsemen." Now in
his 18th year at Wisconsin, his teams
have won "A, lost So and tied 6.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

seem to carry too many guns for the
local entry.
1t is obvious by now that the Red
skin board of strategy must devise
something more potent than Baugh's
passes for an attack If 1t hopes to
keep the team in the title race. Hal
Crisler, elongated pass catching end,
appears to be the teams only Of
fensive threat at the moment. None
Of the other ends have delivered the
goods, extensively, and none of the
backs have been able to pick up and
leave in as much of hurry as
necessary to make headway.
1t isn't hopeful picture. Green
Bay thinks it has the Indian sign
on the Tribe, and not only because
it has Jack Jacobs running the
show. The one-time Tribe quarter
back delights in rubbing it in on
his former mates and Curley Lam
beau's recent wholesale fining of
the squad evidently put the Packers
in a more business like mood. ia
cobs would like to better that 43-0
count and statistics show he has
enough help to do 1t.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Jackson's Odd Style
OF Fighting Disposes
Of Dalton Easily.

Stonewall Jackson, local llkht.
weight fighter who has q style ali
his own, easily defeated Tim Dalton
OF Chicago in last nights 10-round
main event match at Turner'S Arena,
Dalton, who has q pretty fair record,
never had seen anything like Jack.
son and 10 rounds weren't enough
for him to learn how to fight such Q
character.
The jumping, sliding, clowning
jackson had Dalton bewildered all
the way. The visiting boxer was 50
busy warding off blows from all
angles that he never had time to
get an offense Of his own started
and the decision favoring jackson
was unanimous. There were no
knockdowns, but Dalton ended with
small cuts over both eyes.
A crowd of $40 paid q gross gate
OF $1,817.25 and q net of $l,343.s0
to see the show. 10 -
Two knockouts were scored In the
prelims, all involving local boys.
Featherweight Puggy King got Of
the floor in the second round to
drop Walter Hamm three times In
the same heat and finally stopped
him at 2:54. Middleweight Johnny
Holt stopped Julian Keene ut 2:4s
OF the second. In other matches,
Ben Harrison got q split decision
over Russ Seasons, Puggy Lyons
showed class in beating Bobby surns
and Angelo Marini won over King
David.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Breadon Aids Cooper
In Bad-Check Case
By the ksseeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Sam Brea-
don, former owner of the st. Louis
Cardinals, came to aid of his one
time star pitcher, Mort Cooper. yes
terday when he signed three bonds
totaling $4,000 50 Cooper could gain
his release on three bad-check
charges.
Cooper pleaded innocent before
Judge Louis Comerford of the Court
of Criminal Correction to charges
OF passing two $50 worthless checks
at a hotel here last August. His
bond was fixed at $500 in each case.
Cooper also gave $1,000 bond on
a fugitive warrant from Ohio, where
he is accused of giving q worthless
check for $97.85 to a Cincinnati
clothing company. His hearing was
set for October %.
The former pitchers attorneys,
Walter Berkman and John G. Kap-
pei, jr., said he would make resti-
tuition. Cooper said when he wrote
the checks he expected to get the
money to cover them right away,
since he anticipated signing q con-
tract with a baseball club. The
deal fell through. he said. He did
not identify the club.
Cooper said his pitching arm was
in shape again and he hoped to get
back into the game He was retired
by the New York Giants last spring
when an arm injury failed TO re-
spond to treatment. z
Evening star., 1948-10-19
lowering Court Stars
Featured in Twin Bill

Just how the professional basket
ball teams are succeeding in their
quest for talented tall players will
be shown at Uline Arena Sunday,
when four Basket Ball Association
Of America clubs engage In a dou-
ble-header for benefit of the Touch
down Clubs welfare fund.
Giants will be featured by all
teams, but biggest of the lot will be
Elmore Morgenthaler. 7-foot-1. 230-
pound tower on the Philadelphia
Warriors. They're to meet the Bal
timore Bullets, champions Of the
loop last season, in the opening
game at 8 O'Clock. 80
Baltimore has a. raiirnberso big
players. bur its SO Johnny MaiIn-
ken may resemble q midget along
side Morgenthaler.
Also presenting tall individuals
are the Washington Caps and the
New York Knickerbockers, who meet
In the second game,
Evening star., 1948-10-19
By Ben MeAIwee

With Ruth Di Misa of Capital
Major League reelected president
for third term and Lorraine GULL
Of Washington Ladies' League again
installed as secretary, continued
smooth sailing and a successful 1949
city tournament is seen for the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation.
At the annual meeting at Lucky
Strike, Bertha Fichthorn Of Federal
Ladies League was renamed vice
president and Sophia Dampier dis
bursting officer Frances johnson,
captain of Chevy Chase Ice Palace
team, supplanting Ellen Odom as
assistant secretary was the only new
officer chosen.
The association placed Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and Hyattsville
Recreation on the tournament cir
cult. The 1949 city championships
will be held at one Of these estab-
lishments next May.
With Jessie Sacrey leading the
Capital Ladies' loop with a 1918
average and Lillian Carleton at her
heels with 1908, this pinspilling
sister combination has been the big
factor in Brookland Recreation
holding arst place on total pins over
Rosslyn. Miss Carleton's 401 set is
q season league record. Olga Kaze-
mersky, a newcomer, with a 114-4
for nine games is of to an impress
sive start with Brookland. Jessie
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Woman Duckpinners Clear Way
To Harmonious City Tourney

Keith of Rosslyn is third with q
1901 average.
Paced by Ella Willett's season
record 366 set, last-place Brookland
Hardware whipped first-place F. A.
Nelson, 81. with season high team
counts of 554 and 1925 in Brook
land Ladies' League.
Virginia johnson, breezy scriv-
ener of the Bureau of Customs
Mixed League bowling sheet is back
on the job after a vacation in the
South and reports that the Mar
liners, aided by Tommy Kennedy's
100 and 345, downed the Drawbacks,
81, to tie with the losers for first
place.
Lazzari Delicatessen, with a 14-1
standing In Columbia Merchants
League, is casting about for a IT.
average bowler.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Redskins Face Loops Leading
Ball Corrierin 7 ony Conodeo

Boosting q flock of National Foot
ball League department leaders, the
Green Bay Packers should be well
prepared to dish out more woe for
the Redskins Sunday at Milwaukee.
The Packers Tony Canadeo PAGES
the ball carriers with 303 yards
from scrimmage. Jack Jacobs is
tied for eighth in pass throwing
with a completions in 81 attempts.
Clyde Goodnight ranks second in
pass receiving, taking Is for 1888
yards, and Ted Cook and Bob Forte
are locked in a five-way tie for
pass interception honors.
Thus, with a ball carrier who
figures to romp over their ineffective
line, a passing combination that
can split their defense, and a couple
of ball hawks who figure to put a
stop to Sammy Baugh's passes, the
Redskins may look to the inlmedi-
ate future with foreboding. The
Packers may not be as rugged as
the Eagles, but they licked the
Skins, 43-0, in q preseason test and