davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Truman's FEPC Order
Put Into Action In DC.

cy, all the Whites were selected,
but only 40 percent of the Negroes
were hired, and that the final pro-
portion Of Whites employed great
ly" exceeded the proportion of Ne
groeS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1949
Evening star., 1949-08-18
RHWhat$$ Cochin I
FRIDAY.
Crab Meat Cakes
Ste1Ded Tomatoes
Nut BrO1Dn PUDDING


Crab Meat Cakes Shoestring Potatoes
Ste1oed Tomatoes Broccoli
Nut Broun Pudding Lemon Sauce
Nut Brown Pudding.
V cup butter margarine egg
cup 125 milk
"a teaspoon salt cups dry bread crumbs
u teaspoon cloves y dates
u teaspoon nutmeg " cup chopped nut meats
l teaspoon cinnamon l teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons water
Cream butter with salt and spices Add Beat
until milk bread cubes dates Com
bne with mixture Dissolve soda add to
pudding Pour into deep butered casserole Bake in
slow 600 degrees F. for to ~ hours until deep dark
Stir pudding after 80 minutes Of baking Serve with
lemon
SATURDAY.
Vermont Baked Beans Bro,Dn Bread
@ Picked Peaches
Cole SluD With Boiled Dressing
Peppermint Deutls Food
Vermont Baked Beans.
i quart navy beans " cup maple sirup
u pound fat salt pork u teaspoon dry mustard
onion teaspoons salt
Boiling water
Soak beans overnight In the moving put to cook in fresh
until skins burst to " Drain beans
Put onion in bottom Of bean pot add beans Mix rp mus
and sprinkle beans Put pork down into beans
that only the rnd above the surface Pour on boiling water
a 600 degrees F. for to hours,
adding little at time to keep beans covered Serves
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Dress up your Sunday solod with these appetite
SUNDAY.
Pot Roast Crazy Bro,Dn Potatoes
Buttered Peas Tossed Salad d-Cheese Balls
Washtrqton cream Pie Coffee
Cottage Cheese Balls.
cups cottage cheese h teaspoon chopped chives or
" teaspoon salt onions
! corn flakes tablespoon chopped pmento
cottage until dry Add SALT chives and
piieno small balls: roll In slightly crushed
fakes at garnish with tossed vegetable
salad. Makes small balls. @lo
.t.a MONDAY. - r. .-s
Baked spare1os with Dressing 'r%a ~
es@. Parsley Potatoes .a. go creamed Spinach ~
Frozen Fruit Cake Iced coffee 49,
.Ee<e Frozen Fruit Cake -
cups milk cup chopped pecan meats
Y cup sugar cups crushed macaroons
whipped
VI teaspoon salt u teaspoon vanilla
eggs, beaten l cup raisns .
together milk constantly until thick Cook
beaten gradually stirring con-
double boiler and cook until mixture coats
add vanilla fruit nuts and macaroons
Fold whipped into refrigerator and freeze
TUESDAY.
Meat-Potato Casserole (use Leftover roasD
Green Corn Summer Squash
Cantuloupe
Meat-Potato Casserole.
cups diced leftover Beef IN teaspoons salt
cups diced cooked potatoes teaspoon pepper
tablespoons lard tablespoons worcestershire
" cup enriched flour sauce
milk a.,
Melt lard drppings Add flour stirring until smooth Add
until thick stirring constantly Season with salt
and pepper meat and potatoes Place
CASSEROLE moderate (35o degrees Fo 80 minutes
Six servings.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

the houses perched on the hill
sides or .hugging the coast line.
It's a wonderful playground!
You can spend lazy days bask-
ing in the bright sunshine. SWIM
ming, sailing on the Great Sound
in the moonlight, or browsing
through the shops in Hamilton,
where you'll find some marvellous
buys in gloves and perfumes.
Their china shops are a pure de-
light, time simply slips away from
you. And the wonderful Irish
linens they carry in the Little
Linen Shop In Somerset are
Evening star., 1949-08-18

variety of melons and apples are
tops in the fruit line. And speak
ing of apples, just this morning
while I was writing this report a
reader called to ask a question
and in the course of conversation
gave me a wonderful tip on flavor
ing apple jelly. It's so good and
so unusual I asked her permission
to pass it on to you. She uses a
few anise seed tied in q cheese
cloth bag and dropped in the
sirup while the jelly is cooking.
The right flavor reached. the bag
is removed and the result is a
delightful new accent to your old
favorite. Sounds delicious to me
and I'm eager to try it.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
| allowed only a quarter Of q pound

| allowed only q quarter Of q pound
per week per person.
I found cookbook on Bermuda
recipes in one of the book stores
that had been compiled by the
ladies of Warwick parish ate
bananas and forbidden fruit from
the Gibbons garden but that
will have to wait for another
day. Now it's time to catch up
on the local produce situation be-
fore space runs out.
Remember before I went away
I told you to keep your eyes on
the peach crop when you turned
your calendars to August. If
you haven't already done so now
is the time to buy peaches for
canning and picking. Bountiful
supplies are coming in from the
nearby orchards of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania. The produce men tell
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Reb0rt to the Housewife

enough to make you hook your
last dollar.
But food is high in Bermuda
Much to my delight I ran into
some friends on the boat who
live on the island, and when Mrs
Gibbons told me the prices she
pays for the ordinary basic foods
I was astounded. Eggs are $1.20
a dozen the year round, cream
81 a pint, milk 35 cents a quart
and bread % cents a loaf. All
meats are high, since their sup
ply is shipped in from Canada.
Butter is still rationed, and they're
Evening star., 1949-08-18

me that homegrown tomatoes
are at their peak, SO If for any
reason you have put off getting
your quota, do so without delay.
They're as good a price now as
you will be apt to find and the
quality is excellent.
With the exception of iceberg
lettuce and carrots, which are
high, all other produce is very
reasonably priced. This is the
lush season when local fruits and
vegetables are flooding the mar
kets. Cucumbers, white and
yellow corn, green beans, Sale,
collards. turnip salad and egg
plant are all good values Tor
weekend shoppers. Peas con-
tinue to come in from the West
but the price is reasonable none
theless. Italian prunes from
California, seedless Thompson
grapes, red Malagas, plums.: q
Evening star., 1949-08-18
By Violet Faulkner
EanH Edifnr

Have you ever noticed how hard
It is to get down to the mundane
affairs of living when you return
from a vacation? That's the sit
uation I find myself in this morn
ing. Instead of putting my mind
on the current supply of fresh
produce in the markets catch
myself dreaming of the blue, blue
skies of Bermuda, the deep, inky
blue and vivid green of the sea
and the lovely pastel colors of
Evening star., 1949-08-18

eoorfu meat n solod potter to pleose any one
on summer day.
Cold Meats Potato Chips
Pickles OHoes
lsn1c Salad Hot Rolls
Apple Turnover Cream
Aspic Salad
envelope unfayored gelatin tablespoon grated onion
2 cups canned tomato jucs teaspoon salt
boulon cube
~ ce boiling (but do dissolve the oulon
cube in It, Add onion salt and sofened gelatin stirring unt
dissolve Pour into tndivadual moos ano cn unS
set -Four servings
Ltver and Bacon Scduoped Fot0toes
Lima Beans Wds0c7eSs SaaG
Orange Pudding iceo leo
Orange Pudding.
4 oranpes cups scalded milk
c,r sugar vanilla
4 err voks whites
u cnn sugar tablespoons sugar
tahlesnnon cornstarch Jelly i
and cut IN slices Place IN serving .s on smr @
,oar corstarch hot vanilla Pour hot over oranges
Meke nneringue sy beaten whites and
q sugar Spread custard Brown In oven Decoras WIN
dabs Of jelly - -
Evening star., 1949-08-18

The use Of perfume was forgot
ten after the fall Of Rome. It was
brought back to Europe from Asia
Minor by the Crusaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
lPl Wirephoto

The veteran may borrow what
ever the lender will advance, but
limits are placed only~on the VA
guaranty.
@: have heard SO much about
National Service Life Insurance
dividends and would like !. to
know when they will be paid.
A: Dividends on NSLI will be
paid as soon as the administra-
tive work of determining the
amount due to each participant
can be accomplished.
Veterans wishing further in
formation about veterans bene-
fits may have their questions an
sWered by writing the nearest
VA office)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
fKnow AmefIcal

Dinah Shore. singer-sctreas'
born at Winchester, Tenn. %
years ago.
Monroe J. Hathbone, president
81 Standard oil Of New Jersey.
born parkersburg. w. Va 40
years ago.
Dir. Winfred g. Lcctner. prcsi-
dent Of Western Reserve univer-
sity, Cleveland born in cleve-
land, 10 years ago.
Edmund Duffy, Baltimore car
toonist, born Jersey City, N. j..
so years ago.
John Al. Stevenson. president
OF the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, Philadelphia, born Cob
den, ILL.,, So years ago.
DR.. Kenneth II. Condit, dean Of
the Princeton University School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01

crease in the 4 percent rate of
interest at this time.
@. ! have an opportunity to
60 into the business of raising
frogs for several well known res
taurants. Can get CT guaran-
teed loan for this type of bust
ness?
A: Veterans Administration
will guarantee loans on any kind
of legitimate business, but it will
be up to you to find the lender
and make your arrangements
with him.
O: Is it true that VA will only
guarantee business loans up to
$4,000 or less?
A: VA will guarantee so per-
cent of the loan up to maxi
mum of $4,000 if the loan is for
the purchase of business real
property, and UP to $4,000 for
montreal estate business loans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
Hastings Thinks !.
BY HASTINGS BAKER

Now that Hungary Is behind
the iron curtain it is a strange
nightmarish country. It came I'M
der the news spotlight with the
mock trial of Mindszenty who
was drugged and his secretary
terribly tortured. The ordinary
people suffer too. Every person
is recorded in a government card
index Of red, white and green
cards. Red means communist.
White means ordinary laboring
peasant. Green means trouble. II
you had a grandfather who per-
haps owned a small shop, you
would be green because a mem
Der of your family had risen
above the working class. II is that
easy to be recorded on the dread
ed green cnrd.
X 4 Il
Axis Sally and the Roses of
Tokyo, as every former G +.
we'll knows, may have been full
of bad intentions but the troops
didn't pay.much attention to any
thing except the music. Instead
of treason, it was more like at
tempted treason, To the man who
shoots his wife, it makes a big
difference whether the victim
actually dies. 1t is the difference
between murder and attempted
murder. N
The case of Axis Sally is some
what like the man who shoots a
dummy with intent to murder
but with no one around to be
killed. In the case of the frus-
trated killer, the law says there
is no crime, even though the
man is a murderer in evry way
except that, unknown to him,
the murder could not succeed.
Goebbels and his gang of pro-
paganda artists failed to realize
that American boys. had long ago
learned to shrug off the radio
commercial. All over the world
millions of American troops were
getting a lift in morale hearing
good recordings, laughing ocea-
sionally at the purring insinua-
tons of the girl disc jockey, but
more often resolving to fight
harder to sooner get back to the
good old U. S. A. she reminded
them of.
Goebbels and TOTO never seem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
Congressional
Grit Mill

~ wl tsNeas fetaicnee in
s @ hNisf A iHaa fsennsyl.
a AsFmat Washington ~ &.
8 ~ uliaai fealaenfu II
tFslnlt "a the untad
WsNN sWs llslfseineIY amid is
~ ~ Nfuamaa ana serves
~ q Msss1nNtt lfaliitianai ealfire
~ swA HH miinan visitors a
N#HE
Pa Mhllf liolaf Wan me first
FsfiA hNIlilnN crested Ia Wash
n sna Was nrat ncrup,ed IN
M ~ FswN4Aiful and Mrs John
Nl IWf wears after Il was
ai ~ ne BRITISH Ia me war
- fNNH Aai was reconstructed in
tHIF 4 nMs llfn palntra white.
FH n AZ - raIicd me White
i sHH IS siGh u - known
"a NNE lAN waia tnday
tkN N82fF Amufican home.
taH Hwrg hes lie afenes ~ eaiety
eN w4nw pirasnniries and
tMtNfsfa only. every move
tw 81 ~ white House Is a
NNstN ~ nHiiUnai comment.
AfMMnwmla have ragged over such
tk'nsa - Ffesidrul Monroe using
Fts ffiIf 49, ~ FORKS was con.
Masgss tsa Farlsimni. Dolly Mad
Nsm# arN "a fnaur. President
f1IsNosss Installation ~ q bath
fet taunf phtsieinps "a that day
fsmanmnra thr bath tub a. being
sEnfialalis and unsanitaryl. and
FtHsairni Truman'a construction
ef nNm tairoBy
NaM MilFf onc hundred thirty
ten YtarN ths living quarters of
shf waste fionse have been tenn
nFa4is Nagaird foF q $4,000. 900
fei'allaina iob Recently walls
NatE ffarkcd eeilings have sag
tfa ANS flfufs have SUNK No that
inN Nsallina has been declared
anesif Co., habllaiion and es-
- saiiy iuf ere receptions and
halla whleh she President gives
~ AiafN uccaalonE.
fnsinrefs have found that the
@hlif ilnuse was built ON clay.
eith ~ foundation under Us IN
ttIiag walls and only shallow
f1unaatiuns under the outer
walls A. result. the interior
aNiis have bcen settling. bend
ina ilpofs and cracking plaster.
Aithnaah "a would be cheaper 10
lNaf down the White House and
huihi 3 new one than 90 restore
thF present building 90 a safe
funllilnn n IN more desirable TO
fftaln the original landmark with
go eisinrie and symbolic values.
NhRtNfUfe, the outer walls are 20
~ Aefi bot ne nner walls are 90
~ rcplarrd By steel frame rest
tnf pn eunefcie foundation. II
AiA BE- these inner steel walls
Nhi D Wiii support the building
enc ne cutter walls will merely
be = she'll ior appearance only.
ms undertaking. will be a ire
arndeus engineering feat and
will nni ~ completed until
eosnetlule in 1880. In the mean
time thr President and his family
are residing ~ Blair House. the
hlstpfs az which I will write
atesli next week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
The Veterans
~elst
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ON VA GUARANTEED LOANS

Interest in VA guaranteed loans
continues among veterans, as in
Dictated by many questions re-
ceived. Answers to these ques-
tons are obtained from the Vet
Grams Administration and pub
lished in this column by Key
West Citizen as a service to our
veterans.
@: Sometime ago l heard that
the 4 percent rate of interest on
CT guaranteed loans would be
increased to Az percent. Has this
been done?
A: No. The Administrator of
Veterans Affairs announced re-
Gently that there will be no in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01

ed to realize how their morale
program was backfiring. Their
proud intelligence organization
left them ignorant and they kept
on pumping murderous bullets
into a dummy.
II the law were consistent,
Axis Sally would be treated like
the man who tries to kill a
dummy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
GRAND JURY

Continued From Page One,
let out the children attending
them.
The motorcycle and other po-
licemen are called upon to appear
as witnesses before Municipal
Court from Q p. m. on each day.
The schools let out at about the
same period, and often the streets
around the schools are left lin-
protected, Cabana says.
City Manager Spalding was q
witness before the Grand Jury
yesterday, as was George Allen
Y arrcn. the county's sanitary in
ST. ector and commander of Ar
thur SAWYER Post 20 of the
American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
WI fOU SMILEy
She Had
His Number

Lstiyf 50 your married life
was trrv unhappy What was
thH truublef Dcccmber welded
al Narf
taf Johnson: Land sakes
H. asa sem, q VAS Labor Day
eco "a e. ~ daV ~ rest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01
JriiI You Smile?
Splendid Sort

Employer Young man. !
will hire no drinkers. Are you
a total abstainer?
Youth Oh, yes, sir, Free
quently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01

II il said fo - neFHsi -
Alaska 60 iuusp uakea Of - -
10 stop q dog fight nuta#s $3.50
out any notlesable IL sfIEsl $3.50
on ordinary healthy EkEasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-01

The Yangtze River is China's
longest and most important
water way, running east and
west for some 5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

prit.in for a Constantine Brown.
limited rearmament of Western
Germany, caused the plan to be
permanently shelved.
AS an alternative, the Allied
military leaders are working on
a plan to organize a German
volunteer corps of several diVi-
sions.
Besides French opposition to
any kind of rearmament OF West
ern Germany the Bonn govern
ment itself is not in the least
enthusiastic about becoming in
volved in another war. Nor are
the people of Western Germany,
for that matter.
Want to Hunt Rabbits.
All the Germans want right now
is the right to possess some shot
guns to rid the countryside Of the
thousands of wild boars and rab-
bits which are destroying their
crops of potatoes and other vege-
tables. This right still is denied
them by the Allied high commits
sioners.
The Germans argue that the
Western armies in the Reich and
along the Rhine are too weak to
oppose Russian invasion. Under
these circumstances. they figure
that they would be far better off
to be completely disarmed than
to have limited armament.
II the Russians come. they say,
they will not be as harsh on a
completely disarmed population
offering no resistance than II re-
sistance were offered. Although
there are no generals and strate-
gists to advise the Bonn regime.
the Germans have a sixth sense,
a military sense" which leads
them to argue that the Military
Aid Program at best can provide
partial rearmament of France and
Britain but that there is not
enough money to fully prepare a
German army as well.
Moreover, they do not indorse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
On the Record
Franco.German Understanding Called
Most Heartening Europe Development

OF the Economic Reconstruction
Party" who has emerged as a
neo-Nazi rabblerouser.
Behind Socialist opposition to
the Ruhr statute is, of course. the.
Socialist plan for nationalizing the
Ruhr industries obviously In
conflict with misunderstanding or
Europeanizing them. Ironically
enough, one finds MIR. Bevin.
champion Of naturalization of
just the Ruhr type of British in
dustries, forced to oppose the
same program by German Social
lists. Naturalization. as dis
tinguished Swiss economist re-
Gently pointed out, does not en-
courage international economic
cooperation, as the British are
demonstrating at every European
conference.
Not All Of Same Mind.
German Socialists are not, for
tunately, all of the same mind as
DR.. Schumacher. The respected
Socialist president of the Bremen
senate recently said that a Franco
German understanding was nee
essary even if it implies sacrifices,
and that the chancellor should be
given a chance to get down to
serious talks with the French, in
stead Of being denounced the
moment he makes the attempt. 4
An earnest and highly mtelli-
gent supporter of German-Euro-
pean and German-French rap
prochement is the Hamburg paper,
Die Zeit. The editor, Ernst Fried
lander, thinks that the notion
that socialism implies nationalist
ton Of the means Of production
is outgrown. Socialism is much
more a question Of putting into
practice a greater measure Of
social justice-what needs to be
socialized is not capital itself but
its function" j..
This. in general, is the view Of
the Christian Democrats all over
Europe, who are finding 1t easier
to get together than the Social
Democrats, despite the latter's
long tradition Of verbal interna-
tionalisln.
Released BY the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
On the Other Hand
Old Age Pension Issue Becoming
Chiefly Question of How to Finance

be-" he said. "and the question We
are to face frankly is whether on,
economy can stand that tremen-
dous burden without lettering in.
dustry as well as the worker ano
reducing too much the workers
standard of living"
The Senator will find many OIL
the pioneer students Of old age
pensions in at least partial agree.
ment with him on this point.
It's AL in the Family
David Cushman Coyle In a booi
called Uncommon Sense" pub.
lished in 1885, wrote:
THE sensible way to collect tn.
money for an old age pension /.
by a graduated Federal income
tax.
1.-THE pension should be giver
to every citizen over go years old
who Is out Of jail, regardless Of
other income or whether he work,
or not. It is cheaper to pay 1t tt
everyone than to 60 arounc
shopping into everyone's private
affairs and tempting people to tel
lies.
Suppose we could get a pension
Of as much as $50 a month
Wouldn't it be a pretty heavy
burden on the taxpayers? $500 8
year for ten million old folks /,
six billion dollars q year.
Taking the country as a whole
1t is no burden at all. The Amer.
lean people pay 1t and they draw
it out. It is all in the family.
IF the money comes from in.
come taxes, 1t is less than no bur.
den at all: it is q profitable deal
For If we take it from the bigger
incomes and give it to the smaller
incomes, the effect will be to make
it turn up in the stores on MAR
Street"
Using the larger figures sug.
gested by Mr.. Taft, that doubt.
less will be the line taken by
many members Of Congress ir
the debates this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

GQ6 OlQ JOKE.
IF we had some ham we could
have some ham and eggs, If we
had some eggs" But Senator Taft
is obviously serious. He has been
spending the autumn In close
contact with his constituents, not
only making dozen speeches a
day, but also bending an ear to
what the voters have to say. It Is
clear he means to take the pen
sion issue up in earnest.
Meantime, the Secretary Of
Labor has come out fatty for q
pension of 500 a month for
every retired person in the
United States" On Saturday in
Boston he told a cheering State
convention Of the CIO that a
sound insurance system" should
be enacted at once to bring this
about.
Big Issue in Session.
So, all of a sudden. old age
pensions promise to provide the
big issue In the coming second
session of the 81st Congress. It is
an issue to which the members Of
Congress have shown themselves
susceptible and the battle may
be largely confined to the size Of
the pension and ways and means
of financing 1t.
Senator Taft believes the pro-
posed pensions can only be paid
out of current taxes. Setting up
a sound insurance plan, he
thinks, is impossible. In his week.
ly ready-to-print letter to the
dailies and weeklies of Ohio, he
estimated that it would cost an
nually IL billion dollars to pay
500 a month to all people over IS
and declared no such sum could
be paid out Of any pension fund
accumulated on a sound actuarial
basis. It would require, he said, a
reserve large enough to purchase
most of the property in the
country.
Taxation it must ultimately