davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-26

/ CAKE, LIVER RECIPES?
| From Mrs. v. B. H., Washington.)
Would be glad to have recipe for
cake by Mrs. M. K. F., Washington
(an old-time recipeI. Also would
be glad to hear from readers as to
how to cook liver and have it ten
der.
TRAINING CHILD.
| From Mrs. M. M. S., Arlington.)
For Mrs. E. j. S. and her 9-month-
old daughter I would like to add my
bit. certainly think child should
be trained not to handle things,
and the earlier the better. The
"No, no" method worked perfectly
for me. Whenever my daughter
reached for something that I didn't
want her to have I said, mo, no"
and handed her a toy. If she per-
sisted in getting it anyway, said,
mo, no" and slapped her fingers.
Children don't take long to catch
on and it wasn't long before she
learned that mo- meant mo-" and
scarcely ever required to have her
fingers slapped. think that this
training is indispensable for the
child's own good as well as for the
peace of mind of the mother and
the hostess when they are visiting.
How else can you teach a child not
to turn on the gas something my
daughter wanted very much to do) ),
pull over vases of flowers on her.
self, etc.? And / know that, while
people do expect to remove bric-a-
brac when certain people bring
their children, they don't appreciate
having to do it, even though they
have the good grace to pretend
it is normal. 1t is so much nicer
to entertain friends who have
trained their children to respect
other peoples property. And dis
cipline certainly doesn't hurt
child's disposition. My daughter
is Of a much happier disposition
than the spoiled demons that a few
of our friends have. I've noticed
that the children of friends who
disciplined them also seem happier.
I agree with Mrs. L.. L. that it
is best to take the baby visiting
at the time of day when she is in
the best mood. Also try to con-
fine the visit to an hour unless
there are other children the same
age so that the baby won't be bored.
Take along a favorite toy or two
and another toy that you keep for
visiting only. This last toy should
keep it's novelty if never played
with between visits and should in
Evening star., 1948-02-26

favor is that the guaranty held good
and I turned it back for credit on
a fully automatic one. This has
yet to be installed so I can't COM
ment on it at this time. .
Evening star., 1948-02-26
y Y
REDOING FLOORS?

7FFOm G. D., WdShingtOn.J
This spring I am planning on re-
doing my whole apartment, but
some of the costs involved are pro-
hibitive to obtaining professional
services, so I am wondering If any
Of your readers have had any ex-
perience with redoing floors from
the scraping to the final polishing?
Could the machines be rented? Or,
in the long run, would it be cheaper
to have professional do the work?
I have plain floors of very soft
wood; I believe they are Virginia
pine.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Spinach
Tomato and Celery Aspfc Salad
Baked Pears Topped With Ice Cream

6 whole pears
/ cup brown sugar, packed
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Wash pears; halve,. col
remaining ingredients whic
minutes. Bake covered In Z
minutes or until pears are t,
sugar sirup in bottom of p
cream. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

TUESDAY.
Cheese Puff Casserole. Buttered Beets
Cabbage Salad Oatmeal Mullins
Rdisin Rice Pudding
Evening star., 1948-09-13
100 Delegates 10 Attend
Variety Clubs Conference

More than 100 delegates are ex-
pected to be present Thursday for
opening of the three-day midyear
conference of Variety Clubs Inter-
national. showmen's charitable Or
ganization, at the Hotel Statler.
The conference will be climaXed
Saturday night by presentation of
the Varity Clubs International HUI
manitarian Award to Secretary of
State Marshall. Two others who
held his post, James F. Byrnes and
Cordell Hull, were among the eight
previous recipients of the honor.
Robert j. ODonnell of Dallas,
Tex, international chief barker of
Variety Clubs International will be
guest of honor at a dinner Thurs
day night. ... az .
The Washington Variety Club,
Tent No. II, of the international
organization, will be host to the
conference. The local arrangements
committee includes Frank Boucher,
chief barker of the Washington club;
Carter T. Barron, first assistant in
ternational chief barker: Nathan D.
Golden and Sam CALAMITY.
Evening star., 1948-09-13

dates made their final appeals to-
day for votes in the Massachusetts
primary tomorrow.
At least 100000 are expected to
cast votes in the party roll to choose
candidates for State constitutional
Offices as well as for the Legislature,
Congress and county positions.
At the top of the list is the Re-
publican contest for Governor
which has Gov. Robert F. Brad
ford seeking denomination for a
second term. He is opposed by State
Senator Edward M: Rowe of Cam
bridge. Gov. Bradford is regarded
as an easy winner.
Paul A. Dever, former State
attorney general, is the Democra-
tic nominee for Governor He has
the ballot opposition of Maurice j
Tobin, former Governor. However,
Mr.. Tobin announced he was sup
porting Mr. Dever when President
Truman appointed him Secretary of
Labor last month.
Five Democrats are competing to
oppose Senator Saltonstall in his
attempt to win election to a full
term in the Senate.
The five Democratic contestants
are Richard M. Russell, a former
House member; John I. Fitzgerald,
Joseph A. Langone. jr., and Francis
D. Harrigan, all of Boston, and John
I D. Lynch of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Journal Of Commerce
Publishes Despite
| Strike Of Printers
Nv The As.ee;o,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-The jour-
nal of Commerce said 10 compos-
ing room and II mailing room EN-
ployes quit work yesterday In a
dispute with management, and edi-
torial and commercial department
workers took over mechanical jobs
and got out an edition last night.
AFL printers employed at the
financial, business and shipping
news daily call the situation a
lockout"
The newspaper and members Of
Local 6 of the AFL International
lTypographical Union have been in
disagreement for some time over a
management attempt to change. the
working hours of some employees.
Cites Special Needs.
The journal of Commerce said IN
a. statement for publication today
that the newspaper wants "a con-
tract designed to cope with its own
requirements rather. than the needs
of other metropolitan papers with
largely local distribution.
ITU Local 6 and the other major
daily newspapers in the city re-
Gently reached an overall contract.
The Journal of Commerce, the
statement said. desires to arrange
working hours to conform with peak
typesetting work loads.
| Last August Is members of the
ITU local emp'pyed at the news
paper voted that lockout" ex-
| listed there, but the vote was sub
ject to approval by the TITUS Inter-
national Executive Beard.
Further Talks Fail.
Eric Ridder, general manager Of
| the journal of Commerce, said last
night that further negotiations with
Elmer Brown, second vice president
of the international union, had
failed OF produce results.
Mr.. Ridder said some printers re-
ported for work yesterday, but left
their jobs after Laurence H. Victory,
president of ITU Local 6 announced
that lockout" existed.
1 William Smollen, president OF
Mailers' Union No. 6, an ITU anil
late. said after the work stoppage
that he considered it lockout
when the publishers do not go along
with negotiations"
Other union officials could not be
reached Immediately for comment.
Normally the Journal Of Com
merce prints two editions nightly
but the employees manning the me-
chanical jobs produced single edi-
ton last night.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
District Savings Bond Uni1
Offers Film on America

The District Savings Bond Di-
vision announced today that the
Technicolor sound film, Power Be-
hind the Nation" is available for
showings by business groups, clubs
and other organizations as we'll as
industrial plants, banks and similar
establishments.
The film, II minutes long, de-
picts the building of the United
States from pioneer days to the
present. 1t is a sequel to America,
the Beautiful" a savings bond pro-
motion film which has been seen by
more than 100000 District resi-
dents.
Applications for borrowing either
film can be made to Savings Bond
Division headquarters, 1856 Washing
ton Building. Or by. telephoning
Executive 64OO, Extension 5217.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
March Of Dimes Officials
To Honor Lusby, Roberts

James R. Lusby, former chief dis
bursting officer of the District, and
I. J. Roberts, retiring vice president
of Riggs National Bank, will be
honored for their long service IN
connection with March OF Dimes
campaigns here at 1890 luncheon
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
Mr. Lusby has served as controller
and Mr.. Roberts as assistant treas
urer of the polio fund drives for
several years. Each will be pre-
sented with 1O-year service pins by
Edgar Morris, District chairman OF
| the March of Dimes drive. They
also will receive certificates from
the National Foundation for 1nfan-
tile Paralysis.
Mr.. Lusby retired August 81, after
more than 40 years service with
the District, and Mr.. Roberts will
retire from his position at Riggs on
| September 30.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
New Hampshire Predicts
Lioht Votinq Tomorrow

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. - '41.-
Voters in New Hampshire will stage
a rehearsal of the November elec-
ton tomorrow.
Republicans and Democrats noml-
nate their candidates for the gen
eral election, but this is tradl-
tionally Republican State and the
194S ticket is again regarded as q
strong vote-attracting machine.
Democrats have not elected Gov
ernor for 26 years or senator
for 16.
Fewer than one out Of four voters
are expected to ballot. Estimates
of the turnout run from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Republicans, for the most part,
appear ready to nominate Sherman
Adams, a former Congress member,
for Governor. He is opposed by
State Representative John R. Nc
Intyre, relatively unknown politi-
cally.
The Democratic gubernatorlal
nomination probably will provide
the closest primary contest, but
party leadership Endorsement OF
Dartmouth Prof. Herbert w. Hill
gives him the nod.
He is opposed by Harry Carlson,
vigorous and outspoken former ma
tional committeeman. Mr.. Carlson
upset party harmony when he bolted
President Truman at the Philadel-
phia convention to seek the nomi-
nation of Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Bridges, after a third
term. is without COP opposition.
Joseph A. Millimet, Manchester
lawyer, is expected to win Demo-
cratic nomination to oppose Sem
ator Bridges.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Communists Have Nothing
We Want, Sullivan Says
By the Associotsd Press

! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-"The
Communists have nothing we want
or ever will want; their greatest ex-
portable product today is chaos,
says Secretary of the Navy Sullivan
Mr.. Sullivan, in addressing the
Society of Commodore John Barry
U. S. NJ, yesterday on Barry Day
at independence Hall, said:
Make no mistake about it, every
move the Government Is making il
devised for peace, not to prepare
for war"
, The Secretary said 1t never hao
been the policy of the United States
! Government to attempt to
drive the Soviet system from Its
birthplace" adding:
Your Government never has
taken the position that it cannot
live in a world where communism
exists.
However, the Communists view
with alarm every manifestation o.
freedom and repeatedly proclaim
that communism and what we cal
democracy cannot exist together"
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Family Of Five Dies
In Baltimore Fire
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. ia fire
that swept an apartment house early
yesterday cost the lives of five per-
sons here
Three alarms were sounded, and
crowd of several thousand gatherd
to watch the pre-dawn flames.
Of unknown origin, the blaze
apparently started in the basement
of the th-ee-story brick structure.
At least six persons escaped. but
a family was trapped on the third
floor.
The dead, all colored, were identi-
fled as Alvin Harris, %, Alvin
Harris, jr., 4; Virginia Harris, Q;
Tyrone Harris. 2; Mrs. Elsie Har-
ris, 81.
Edith Harris, II, was hospitalized
with burns and fractures suffered
in leap from a window.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Mrs. Smith S Contest
For Senate Features
Maine Election Today
" the Assoeioisd Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13.-Tra-
ditionally Republican Maine cast the
Nations first State election ballots
today with Mrs. Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican House member,
seeking a Senate berth In the major
contest.
DR.. Adrian H. Scolten, IS, native
of Prairie, View, Kans., and new
conner to politics, Is Mrs. Smiths
Democratic opponent.
Republican leaders confidently
expected their seventh straight
clean sweep" Of major ofhces.
The Others at stake are the gov
enorship and three House seats.
Oficially conceding nothing,
Democrats looked for a big labor
vote. There are two labor bills at
referendum that they felt will help
them.
Both Parties Scan Election.
Both major parties scanned the
election for a hint Of how November
political winds will blow.
Polling places must close by 8
pm. They may close two hours
earlier in communities of 300 or
fewer inhabitants.
Two years ago the total vote was
1881. The Republican Senate
winner, Senator Brewster, polled
63.5 per cent, and the gubernato-
rial victor, Gov. Horace Hildreth,
6l.3 per cent.
Now seeking Gov. Hildreth's job
are Frederick G. Payne, At, of WAL
doboro, Republican and State finance
commissioner, and Louis B. Lausier,
SO, Democratic Mayor Of Biddeford
since 1910.
In Race for Congress.
In the congressional field, the
candidates are:
First district, Representative Hale,
So, of Portland, now in his third
term, and James A. McVlcar, 90,
of South Portland, automobile man
and former Democratic State chair
man.
Second, Charles P. Nelson, 40, Re-
publican Mayor of Augusta, and
BENJAMIN J. Arena, 43, Lewiston
lawyer.
Third, Representative Fellows, So,
of Bangor, who seeks fifth term,
and F. Davis Clark, 80, OF Milo.
Democratic national committeeman.
legislative and county Offices also
are at stake.
Assails Administration.
Attractive. gray haired MRS.
Smith, who lives at Skowhegan. held
up her congressional record and
criticized sharply the inconsistent,
inefficient" Truman administration.
It has, she said, undermined the
faith of our people in Government.
DR.. Scotch, a Portland skin spe-
cialist, defended the President
warmly, called for an end OF lone
party representation in Maine and
claimed that Mrs. Smith, win
longing eyes, on the Senate, had
jumped to the crack OF the Repuo-
lican whip while in the House.
Nearly all the candidates of both
parties opposed the referred anti
closed shop Tabb bill, and the Bar
low BILL which bans closed and
union shops, secondary picAetlng
and jurlsdictional and sympathy
strikes
Evening star., 1948-09-13
|. Dewey Long to Speak

]. Dewey Long. former special
engineering consultant to the presi-
dent of Colombia, will be the. guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of the
mems club of the First Methodist
Church of Hvattsville, at $50 o'clock
tonight in the church hall. Balti-
more boulevard and Gallatin street
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1948-09-13

workshop below standard and many
other defects which he did not list.
Mr.. Cobb also complained of the
number of teachers at the school
S. M. Sydnor, principal at Hoffman
Boston, said he has IA teachers this
year as compared with IL last year
but he would not have enrolment
figures until later today. Last years
enrolment was 320 students and he
expects it to be larger this year.
Mr.. Cobb complained there was
only one flush toilet for the teach
ing staff.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Vermont Sees Heavy Vote
In Tomorrow's Primary

MONTPELIER. Vt, Sept. 49, (4',.-
Republican Gov. Ernest W. Glib
sons bid for second term and a
five-man fight for Republican nom
nation for Vermont's lone House
seat were expected to bring out a
heavy vote in tomorrow primary.
Lee E. Emerson, now serving his
second term as lieutenant governor,
has the backing Of most of the
Republican machine in his efforts
to oust Gov Gibson.
Veteran Representative Charles A.
Plumley has four opponents in his
quest of an eighth term. They are:
Finley j. Shepard, Fred Smith
Harris w. Soule and Everett c.
Smith. Their campaigns have a
main theme: Defeat Plumley.'
Political observers feel the greater
the numerical opposition the easier
are the 73-year-old Mr.. Plumley' S
chances of returning to Washington.
There are three other Republican
Statewide contests:
Lieutenant Governor - Harold J
Arthur. master of the Vermont
State Grange, is opposed by Win
ston L. Prouty, State representative
and former Mayor of Newport.
Secretary of State - Howard E.
Armstrong, State commissioner of
industrial relations, versus Francis
A. Bolles, deputy secretary of state.
Attorney general-Clifton G. Park
er. incumbent, seeking second
term, and John Conley, States at
torney for Addison County.
AS usual there are no Democratic
contests in this Republican strong
hold.
Democratic nominees will be: Gov
ernor. Charles F. Ryan of Rutland
Congress, Robert w. Ready, ST.
Adams: Lieutenant Governor, Allan
Johnston, Barre: Secretary OF State,
Mrs. Pauline Cummings. Benning-
ton, and Attorney General, Francis
D. Foley, Burlington.
Polls will be open from II am. to
Z pm.
@J:I~xne AnLa EinnI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16
TWIN CITY FLASHES
~ CHARLOTTE PERTEER

Hello honey bunniea:
No, haven't got fever Easter time
just feel in gay mood today Why Well first
place I've had extra SerumpOS week Unfortunately can't
you things that did but the ones that think
may be Of special interest 10 you here kddo
First the E dance Tuesday huge girls
and boys rom out Of town. really dscksd kill their
Charles Brown Tommy and sylyania Roberta
Joyce cu Margaret Lola Robinson Jimmy
not Ek. but girls ~dser GrisSom. I'd Christopher
Whitaker and many others The music good
grand affair.
shower given Pauline Ray at the home
Of Miss Gloria Oeal Wednesday evening present
Sally Sanders Jane House. vegela Harper Eddie Washington
Presley Msrge nde Donna Cotton Mccoy Maxine
wohngOn Anna Woods Pauline Gloria
pauline Ray and Puzzy Wallace holy marmony
81 Peter cavsr Church last Friday know lovely wed
dinG)
Friday personal given EversOn by
Jewell Sears Those Edith Massey Graham
Charlotte Wilson Arlene Allison Dolores Sears Ruth Davis Bare
10 Smith, Wanda Owens and Lonne Of plus Prizes
won by Arlene L0nne and truly Lonne received
lovely gifts (She becomes Mrs Sutherland Friday you
Same evening Stanley party given at the home Of aH
Georgia RuaSs regret that unable
yOu the latest but know that great deal GsOrgias Affairs
always are!
the street. don't be aarmed IT'S probably only Jacquene
her chntz dress that really the latest in color eombna-
lions Jackie do have special for liking
fockH Well say power to you (Sme)
Kids don't forget the trolley ride that's coming
be given by the Pragmaa Society," and from what
going to be hum dnger It's going to be great so Ill be looking
for you.
The table candy
with punch bowl that had been surrounded with
Beauty nodded In ice. Where !? Well
like royal affair. but In reality party given
three lovely ladies the Sterling Club Thursday evening
The guests OF honor Sue Anderson Kansas
Banner and Patricia Pater from Columbus Ohio
included Yvonne Weber Peggy Lefty Betty
halls from Pittsburgh PENN and Is just coolies Of un Lee Faye
Schuk Edgar Pillow and his pretty
Phillip Archer Elmer Morris Williams up"
Speee Tyler Maurice and Richard Howell Adde Young Charles
and others After the ball after party
could be seen at the Es In st. Paul. and In Mp at the Gro the
TIL, and the Minneapolis right JIM Ew, Dr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16
Two Negro Girls Were
On 1886 Olympic Squad;
O'Shields on Way TO London

young ladies weren't good enough
10 place In the Olympic finals In
Berlin. So by different methods
those dISbelisvers raised funds
10 send the girls along with thu
Olympic team 10 Berlin.
I was told about the mad Sersm-
bic one Of the girls had In order
10 make the boat Just before sail.
ing time. II seems 70 have been
rather embarrassing 10 the olym.
pic Committee, because many Of
the people who heard about ths
incident got the wrong informa.
ton.
ridys Pickett had very bad luck
In her Olympic venture. She fen
after hitting the second hurdle
during the 90 meter hurdle trials
7 Spokesman 707Ss Bchnacky TIA
and hurt her shoulder. She was
eliminated.
Louise Stokes did not place In
the 100 meters. In fact, many men
would have had trouble placing
In that iI.S seconds 100 meters
which Helen stephens streaked
through 10 win, Incidentally. the
100 meter championship was one
Of the few championships our
woman's Olympic track team was
able 10 win In 1898.
A. o result Of the poor show.
Ing made by the 1880 Olympic
womRn's track team, the commit.
tee decided 70 set q minimum
tins standard. In order 10 be con.
ssdsFsa ~ = member af this lD4G
American wornAn's track team.
Any woman contestant whose reg.
iHteTed time Ia not equivalent 70,
or better than the time made by
the woman who placed In the
eighth position during the 1895
Olymplcs. should not be consid-
cred . member Of the i04s team.
In addition the committee de-
clded.
mo athlete should be- allowed
20 finance himself a. a member
Of a competing team.
2--No person or group Of per.
sons would be allowed 10 earmark
their Olympic contributions for
any individual athlete.
Rather q drastic change In the
rules ~ compared 10 the other
olympics. but many think these
changes are necessary In order
70 nave stronger women'A teams,
The last question the German
woman asked me ! could not an
awcr. She wanted 10 know how
many Negro track women wa
would have In the coming Olym.
plea, The reason why I could no;
answer that question was, our
girls have not been doing too well
In the big meets so far this year
finally told her that question
would have 10 wait until after
the woman'a olympic Team finals
July u, In Providence. Rhode
Island
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16
The Record Parade

BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
Buddy Tate, one Of the better
tenor Saxes (hs once starred with
Count BaSie) has . good little
eornbo that shows 10 advantages
on the Supreme record Of BLOW.
IN FOR SNAKE. Jumpy and
riHy, u hops smartly. Paired Is
. slow blues, GOOD MORNING
JUDGE, highlightsd by fine piano
and . mean trumpet Swing
Of . strictly commercial type II
served by Tom spinosa on the
Black and White Of BOBBY SoX
BOUNCE with . girl vocal trio.
Reverse 10 an ordinary pop tune.
OUT or A MOoNBEAM.
RHYTHM SINGING: -- Most
amazing biscuit Of the week 10
BEVERLY by Leon EasOn and
Red Llncoln'S Madcaps on WhiFl-
sway. The casual listener IL likely
10 mistake Eason's easy but gut
tuTai vocal and the trumpet that
follows for Louis Armstrong. It's
that close. Paired IL HOT DOG, .
jump side with vocal 1--WE but
not much AFFINITY with Satchmo.
Red Lineoln's punehy boys also
are back Sugar Payne on two
other WhiFIaway sides. Q medium
slow blues titled Low, SHORT
AND sQUATTY and GLORY or
LOVE, tho latter In jump tempo
with Miss Payne, who admircs
Billie Holiday, getting objection
ably on key a. she tries 10 main
tain the fast tempo.
Dee Parker has q quiet little
boudoir voice you'd like 10 euddle
up with and she knows how TO
use II on the Mercury Of THAT'S
THE WAY lie DOES IT. But she
can also be 30 tender II almost
hurts on MY CURLY HEADED
BABY D.. Dick Two Ton" Baker
has that merry feeling on the
Mercury Of REDS BACK IN
TOWN, but overdoea the accom-
panylng ballad, AN OLD FLAME
NEVER DIES Patti Page
contributes two good perform.
ances on the same label, GIVE Me
TIME and TOMORROW NIGHT.
the latter made famous by Lonnie
Johnson.
Little Mlas cornahucks comes
to the Deluxe label but with
uneven results. On her CORN
sHUcKS BLUES she gives full
play 10 the soaring and dipping
around q note that 10 characters
tic Of her big voice. but overdoes
the accompanying ballad, IN THE
RAIN. Her second platter finds
more Of that thrilling weaving
around a tune on KEEP YOUR
HAND ON YOUR HEART but
again she Iiops on the fiipovsr,
HE'S FUNNY THAT WAY.
BLUES: -.- T-Bone Walker falls