davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04

WE HAVE over 100 employees seeking
houses or completely private apart
ments under S75 per mo. We will
be glad to list your house or apart
ment mot roomsJ without charee
F'tsse phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
MI. 6363 weekdays, q am-5 pm.
Just say I want to list some hous-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Aid for the Women

A method designed to increase
the attractiveness of woman's
hair, by causing it to wave and
also to curl and thus reflect light
in greater degree is covered by q
patent issued to New York wom-
an, according to National Patent
council. An inexpensive wave curl
er of non-metallic materials n
used in the process; the inventor
suggests the pima. or leaflets Of
the pinnated date-palm leaf. The
patent reveals a method of treat
ing and preserving the pima and
describes each step to be used in
producing the proper waves and
curls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Scarcely a day, never a week,
passes, when congress is in ses-
sion, that some member of the
house or senate does not propose
something new for which to spend
the taxpayers money. If they were
as interested in saving as in spend
ing, the recommendations of the
Hoover commission would have at
tracted their attention more quick
ly. That report shows how to save
billions in the administration of the
government, and, at the same time,
provide more efficiency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

on low heat for As minutes. Add the
chicken which may be in large
pieces, if desired. Heat chicken,
but do not allow mixture to boil.
Remove bay leaves, thyme and
parsley which were tied together
Serve very hot, over biscuits or
cooked rice, sprinkled with chopped
parsley.
Skillet Veal Chops
(Serves ~
loin veal chops
teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour
n teaspoon pepper
S tablespoons fat
l cup sliced onions
l cup canned tomatoes
" cup hot water
bay leaf
2 tablespoons cornstarch
II cup cold water
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

LYNN SAYS:
Try These Seasonings
For Vegetables
Bake carrots if you want to try
something new and different.
Sprinkle small scraped carrots with
70 cup of butter which is creamed
with " cup sugar, one teaspoon
salt, Y teaspoon cinnamon and "
cup boiling water.
Garden-fresh green beans, sliv-
cred and buttered, will be even
more tasty if you add some
chopped mint leaves to them Just
before finishing the cooking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Add chopped pimiento and green
pepper to corn cut from the cob
before serving. This adds flavor
as well as color.
If you're fond of radishes, slice
and fry them in butter. Season with
salt and pepper and serve.
Chopped mint and parsley may
be added to peas during the last
few minutes of cooking to give
them garden flavor.
Interest in cauliflower will hit
new high if you brown bread
crumbs in butter and pour over
the vegetable just before serving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Then a d d b a y
leaves, thyme and
sprigs of parsley
which have been
tied together. Add
salt, p e p p e r, on
ions and mush-
rooms which have
been cleaned a n d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

SedSOIllllB Cdll NC
added to make the food savory
Pork chops are a real favorite,
especially if they are prepared in
this manner with tomatoes, green
pepper, celery and rice.
Pork Chop Skillet Meal
(Serves ~
4 tablespoons fat
4 pork chops, l" thick
slices Bermuda onion,
Il" thick.
3 cups canned tomatoes
4 rings green pepper,
a" thick
4 tablespoons uncOOked rice
l cup celery diced
Heat four tablespoons of fat in
skillet on high heat. Turn switch to
medium and brown pork chops un-
til well Drowned on both sides, ap-
proXimately Is minutes. Place
slice Of onion and one pepper ring
on each chop. Place one tablespoon
of rice in each ring. Pour tomatoes
around meat and add celery. Place
cover on skillet. When steaming
(about eight minutes, switch to
simmer and allow to cook for one
hour.
*Skillet Chicken
(Serves 3-G
2 cups cooked chicken
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
3 cups chicken stock or water
" teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 bay leaves
l sprig thyme
2 small sprigs parsley
8 small onions
~ pound mushrooms
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Melt butter in a saucepan. Stir
in flour. Add stock slowly, stirring
constantly, until sauce is thlckened.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

lSlllCl. IL III " v q
chops to a hot platter Make a
smooth paste of cornstarch and
cold water and add to liquid in
skillet. Stir and cook until thick
ened, then pour over chops.
Veal in Sour Cream
(ServeS ~
2 pounds boned veal shoulder,
cut in l" cubes
2 ounces salt pork, cut fine
u cup minced onion
Il Glove garlic, minced fine,
if desired
I teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon paprika
IL cups boiling water
q cup sOured cream
2 tablespoons flour
a cup cold water
Saute salt pork, onion, garlic and
veal until meat is Drowned well on
all sides. Add seasonings and water.
Cook, covered over low heat until
veal is tender, about one hour.
Remove veal to hot platter and
keep warm. Add sour cream to
pan drippings. Stir flour and water
together until smooth and add to
ingredients in saucepan.
Lamb Kidney Saute
(Serves ~
lamb kidneys, split
tablespoons fat
l tablespoon flour
l tablespoon chopped parsley
y cup beef stock
Ii cup canned tomato juice
Is teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
slices toast
Saute cleaned kidneys in fat in
skillet for Is to 20 minutes or I'M
til tender, turning frequently. Re-
duce heat and sprinkle flour over
kidneys. Blend flour with fat while
turning. Add parsley, stock, tomato
juice, salt and sauce. Cook over
low heat until sauce is thickened.
Serve on toast.
Curried Lamb
(Serves ~
l cup uncooked rice
q cup sliced onions
q cup diced celery
2 tablespoons fat
IL cups cubed, cooked lamb
] teaspoon curry powder
2 cups lamb stock or gravy
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
Il cold water
Cook rice until tender and keep
hot. In the meantime, saute onions,
celery in fat in a skillet until light
ly Drowned. Add lamb, curry pow
der, stock and salt Cover and sim
mer 30 minutes. If desired, thick
en- liquid in pan with flour blended
with cold water. Serve over rice.
Add chopped pimiento and green
pepper to corn cut from the cob
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Dredge the chops in flour which
has been mixed with salt and pep
per. Saute onions in two tablespoons
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Skillet Dinners

WHEN YOU WANT to cook a
w really appetizing dinner for
your family, do it in a skillet.
Veal chops, pork chops, curries
and chicken, all can be cooked to
mountaineering tenderness in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

of fat until brown.
Place chops on
top of onions, and
a d d t o m a t o e s,
water a n d bay
leaf. Cover a n d
simmer on top of
range for As to
go minutes until
fondar 2 a n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

S k j | | e t a f t e r
browning, by COW
,ering the skillet
and turning down
t h e heat. Mush-
rooms, green pep
.pers, onions and
all sorts of other
Evening star., 1949-07-04

recurrently build up scarecrows,
when their special privileges are
threatened, to try to frighten
officials against passing laws In
the interest Of the public and to
stop too much free talk and free
thinking. which means, Of course,
our civil liberties.
The Tories OF that other age
were afraid Of too much democ-
racy. So are the Tories Of today.
Soon Had Successors.
The most influential Tories of
the Revolutionary era fled the
country. But they soon had their
successors who. In the early days
of our struggling democracy. got
terribly wrought up by the French
Revolution and, in 1890 in the
John Adams administration. got
the Alien and Sedition Laws on
the books to protect our folks
against inflltration Of French
ideas" and threw into Jail editors
and others who spoke out.
We survived that.
After the first World War there
was another foreign Idea" ready
for exploitation-the Russian
revolution and communism. And,
sure enough, the Tories of that
day moved In, according to sched-
ule, waving before them the fiend-
ish figure Of the "Bolshevik, with
Evening star., 1949-07-04
THE EVENING STAR, washington, o. C.. A.
T.

(Which is as unlikely as Grandma
Moses taking the middleweight
title from Jake La Motta) he
would have made enough Of the
beautiful little green rugs to keep
our. new treasurer, Mrs. Georgia
Clark, signing her name for .
week.
My guess Is that Joe win sec
the light before too many months
pass and be back In there for .
shot at Charles. who. by the way.
fights as If he were an amber
light. Mighty, cautious, mean.
Think of all the ants who'll 80
to bed tonight with indigestion
from eating peanut butter sand
wiches and deviled eggs. Bet
that many Of them are sorry that
CORVALLIS didn't win. or that
George Washington was ever
born.
distributed By McNaurht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-07-04
lowing q wrinkle to gain a foot

lowing q wrinkle to gain a foot
hold.
What's q "Summer Cold?"
I suggest clothiers create a suit
which Is friendly to wrinkles.
Then perhaps the wrinkles, know
ing they are not being bullied,
and can drop over and borrow a
cup of sugar or the lawn mower
without meeting stiff resistance,
will cooperate In keeping the
press In the suit -.
What Is the difference between
a summer" cold and any other
kind Of cold? There must be a
difference. because half the people
I know now are speaking Of their
summer" colds, and I never heard
them 50 specific about their colds
before. I can't remember anyone
ever saying to me that he had
a spring cold, or an Indian Sum-
mer cold, or an autumn cold, or
a winter cold. Externally, summer
colds are the same as all others.
Snifdes, sneezes. STIFFNESS. and all
the other discomforts. Just like
to know. In case I catch one .
With the vast brain which I
have at my disposal am usually
able to figure out almost anything,
but the problem Of why prizefight
champions attach such great i'm
portance to retiring undefeated
has me stumped. Consider the
case of Joe Louis, Of whom you
might have heard at one time or
another. Joe, as one of the pro-
moters Of the Charles-Walc al
fresco fiasco, shared In the $45, 900
the promoters cut up, getting, I
would guess. no more than $40, 900
if that. He could have fought
Charles and made more than that
in the time the referee was giving
them pre-battle instructions.
Even If he had been beaten
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Fourth of July Thought
Tories of Every Age in American History
Afraid of Too Much Democracy

his whiskers and the sizzling bomb
in his claw fingers. There were
the Red raids" Of the early post
war period ordered by . panicky
Attorney General. Also. there was
the Ku Klux Klan. which spread
from the South eventually into
national politics.
We survived that. too.
The second World War brought
another repeat performance -
more Communism" scares, more
Ku Klux Klan. The hooded order
seems localized in the South thus
far. and decent people and Off
cials seem aroused to squelch II
there before 1t spreads.
But the communism fright Is
much worse this time than before
Then the vigilante forces were
open. noisy. blatant and rough
This Is more insidious. like q
paralysis creeping into mems
minds, and the alien and sedition
laws are moving forward In Con-
gress. potent enough to restrict
our liberties and invade our pri-
vate lives.
Peoples Instinct Sure.
When the 1916 Congressional
elections came around the Tories
whipped up communism into q
frenZied issue to win the election
and thus assure the end of reform
threats. President Truman lost
the election. That seemed a sure
sign that he would lose the White
House in 1948. The people re-
fused to swallow the scare stories
in the 1948 campaign. Their in
stinct was sure, as always in the
final test.
Inauguration Of the Pair Deal"
with his second term aroused the
Presidents enemies to another
frenzy. We are In the midst Of
that, with the ghastly circus
whirling to q climax In q proposed
investigation Of text books by the
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, which comes dangerously close
to the Nazism that we fought
only so recently.
This IS a good day to re-assert
ourselves for our basic freedoms.
(Copyrisht, 1e4e, BY United Feature
Syndicate, fnc.)
Evening star., 1949-07-04

reading much, Henry AeLsmers.
anyway" I guess there are some
noble souls In the columnist bus
iness who never allowed them
selves to think along such wicked
lines, but they have yet to swim
into my ken go.
Just what do clothing manu-
facturers mean by q wrinkle re-
sistant" Suit? I have one, and
the more I study 1t the more
puzzled I become. I have another
suit, one that has never claimed
to despise wrinkles, never boasted
about resisting wrinkles with every
ounce of strength it has in coat,
pants and vest. yet it doesn't
wrinkle half as badly as the one
whose makers intimate that it
will go down swinging before al
Evening star., 1949-07-04
New Oil Deposits
Found in Austrid

" The oil stratum Of new petro-
leum deposits recently reported In
the area of Matzen in Soviet
occupied Marchfeld, Lower Aus
tria, is 50 rich that it should yield
more than 100 tons q day before
Iong, according to technicians.
Analyses indicate II Is on Q par
with Austria's best, 1t Is said.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

writing q COL
ulnn that would
a ppe ar on a
holiday, didn't
s ay something
lik this to
himself?
"I1l kick this
one out sorta
quick. After all,
it's for a holi-
day. a1f the
papers won't be
publishing, and
pc ople aren't
going to be
I1-- SSAA
Evening star., 1949-07-04

nosals which Doris Flssson.
were designed to make the board
q co-ordinator Of military and In
dustrial policy in time Of peace
as well as war. The White House
states that these did not consd-
tute a war mobilization plan. were
not approved by the seven Cabinet
members who are on the board
and were neither formally re-
ceived nor disapproved by the
President.
Mr.. Baruch obviously feels the
Hill draft did constitute q war
mobilization plan. He also says
that all but one board member
concurred In 1t and that Mr.. Hill
received q letter from DR.. Steel
man announcing the Presidents
disapproval. Mr.. Baruch has a
notoriously good memory. He also
has had long close personal rela-
tions with Mr.. Hill and Ferdinand
Eberstadt, who helped frame the
Hill proposals ana who seems to
be the chief unofficial military ex-
pert in these parts.
TO Decide Boss of Next War.
Noticeabiy. Mr.. Hill keeps quiet.
Probably he realizes that he was
caught in the middle Of q struggle
for tremendous power in the event
Of war. Last year that struggle
was the more acute because war
seemed more imminent.
A resources board mobilization
plan. II and when approved by the
President. will in effect decide
who's boss Of the next war. It
needs only the vaguest recollec-
tions Of the bitter civilian versus
military battles in the last War
Production Board-in one Of
which Mr.. Eberstadt lost out to
Donald Nelson-to realize all that
Is at stake.
When President Truman first
began really to take q good look
at his responsibilities, he found
tho board housed In the Pentagon
and playing. he thought, footsie
with the military. As Congress
had established it as q presi-
Dental arm. requiring it to report
only to the President, Mr.. Tru-
man promptly removed 1t to the
old State building across the street
from him, and in other ways as
serted his influence over 1t.
Later he accepted Mr.. Hill's
resignation and put DR.. Steelman
in charge. After that came his
fruitless attempt to make his old
pal, Mon Wallgren, chairman.
Supervised BY Stowe.
The board Is now functioning
under the supervision Of David
Stowe, an administrative assist
ant to the President, with some
tactful chaperonage by Sidney
Souers. the Truman intimate who
is secretary Of the National Sc
curity Council and the Presi-
dents top military adviser.
There are political overtones to
the current quarrel. The White
House Is beginning to get . little
tired Of Mr.. Eberstadt. who has
been allowed to conduct for the
reorganization commission the
postmortems on his own earlier
unification plan which has not
worked well. They also question
the propriety Of what they term
Mr.. Baruch's political attack on
tho President at the Industrial
College of the Armed Forces.
Noting that Gen. Eisenhower was
prominently present. they are ask
ing II the Eisenhower In '52 boom
Ii starting.
The President firmly intends to
keep war policy under civilian
Evening star., 1949-07-04

our freedom as
an independent
nation.
The battle to
preserve the m
gets mixed up
today. as 1t has
all through Our
history, with the
battle of tn e
forces of econ
omic privilege
a & q in st real
democracy. The
former Tories
t hey calle d
Il.-~a L. dHdH
Evening star., 1949-07-04

NaGlOQal SeCur-
ity Resources
Board submit
ted q war mobi-
lization plan to
the White House
which the Pres
ident rejected.
Arth ur M.
Hill, the boards
former chair
man, did hand
to DR.. John r.
Steelman, pres
idential assist
ant, certain pro-
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

Perhaps q subject worthy Of
a bit Of contemplation today
Is the present status Of civil lib
critics that we acquire along with
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Can Both Be Right?
Baruch. Truman Dispute Seen Based
On Whether Hill Draft Was Plan

control. But it is still true that
the resources board needs a good
chairman. And 1t is hardly sur
prising that Mr.. Baruch, who
helped mobilize a tagging America
for two wars, is demanding better
planning for the future.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
By Doris FleeSon

It is perhaps possible to prove
that President Truman and Ber-
nard M. Baruch both are right In
their dispute over whether the
Evening star., 1949-07-04
.cLennore
Wrinkle Resistant
Found Empty Boast
By Henry McLsm ore

Notes scribbled on a skyrocket
that wouldn't go of: Has there
ever been a newspaper columnist
who, In realizing that he was
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09

Campus. The contest will consist
of an examination on tractor main-
tenance, a check on maintenance
and operating procedure, demon
stration of driving skill and belt
ing contest. The winner, who will
be named state champion, will have
the opportunity to become North
east District Champion at a con-
test to be held in Massachusetts, in
September.
Approximately $50 All Club
members are expected for the 2sth
annual Short Course. The program
will begin Sunday afternoon with a
tour of the College Farm, followed
by softball, picnic supper. a YES
per service, and climaxed by an
initiation ceremony for the Order
of the Link, honorary All organi-
zation.
Other activities lined up for the
Alters include talks on world af-
fairs, daily classes in home econo-
mics and agriculture subjects, a
tour of the General Motors Plant,
a showing of the new movie on All
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09

In Delaware last year, farm ac-
cident survey showed IL persons
injured in haying operations.
Farm people can change this
annual pattern even though haying
is busy season. Just few extra
precautions to insure safety during
this period of the year is all that
is necessary.
1. Check all equipment carefully
before haying season starts. Watch
out for defective bitches, ropes,
pulleys and other hay lifting equip
ment. See that hay racks, ladders
or loft floors are in good repair and
hay chutes guarded to avoid falls.
2. Be sure you have the right
equipment to do the job safely. For
example the common method of
lifting baled hay with hay forks is
hazardous, the job can be done
much safer with hay sings.
= 8. When working, be on the
alert and avoid getting into haz-
ardous positions. Always stop
equipment for oiling, adjusting or
unclogging. Keep safety guards
in place.
a. The sharp unguarded steel
tines of pitchforks are dangerous
weapons SO handle them accord
ingly. Never throw pitchfork or
leave it where someone may jump
or fall on it.
5. Remember that damp hay is
one of the principal causes of barn
fires. Make sure that hay is well
cured before it is stored in hay
NOW and check regularly for sew
eral weeks for any sign of heating.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09

Wolf Hall, at which time luncheon
arrangements for visitors will be
available.
Certificates will be awarded to
women who have attended the
Short Course for 10 years. Three
homemakers are scholarship win
ners to this years Short Course,
as sweepstakes winners in the art
and needlework department of the
Kent-Sussex Fair last summer.
They are Miss Gladys FARRELL, Fell
ton; Mrs. Agnes Wooten, Seaford;
and Mrs. Crerar Bennett, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09
Program Completed For


Three full days of college life
are planned for the $50 Delaware
homemakers who will attend the
18th annual Homemakers' Short
Course at the University of Della
ware, June 1918.
According to Miss Gertrude
Holloway, state home demonstra-
tion leader, the program will in
clude daily classes, lectures, group
singing, tours and entertainment.
Women will live in dormitories, eat
at the dining hall and attend meet
ings in campus buildings.
Among the special features will
be an illustrated lecture on soil
conservation, play by the Univer-
sity Drama Group, a flower ar
rangement display picture-fram-
ing demonstration, skits by the
Philadelphia Dairy Council, an or
gan recital, demonstration on
salads and daily analysis of head
line news.
Two trips have been scheduled
one to Longwood Gardens, on
Thursday evening; the other to
Governor Bacon Health Center, on
Friday afternoon.
Thursday, June 16, has been de-
signated as "Visitors' Day, an
nounces Miss Holloway, who
stresses that any women, whether
or not they are home demonstra-
tion club members are invited to
take part in this days program.
Registration will be at 9:3o- IN
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09
FARM NEWS
Continued From Page Ten

duced. Lot. No. 2 averaged about
the same weight. Lot No. 8 weigh
ed an average 3.59 lbs. on $40 lbs.
of feed per pound of gain. The
birds receiving sulfaquinoxaline
weighed 2-10 of pound more per
bird and ate ITO of a pound less
feed per pound of gain. Runnels
calculates that the birds receiving
sulfaquinoxaline made a profit of
$40 more per thousand birds than
those not receiving the drug.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09
Tractor Driving Contest
Short Course Event

A tractor driving contest for
boys who have taken the f-H trac-
tor maintenance project will be a
feature of the All Short Course
to be held at the University of Del
aware, June 12-15.
William A. Calvert, extension
agricultural engineer, discloses that
the contest will take place the af-
ternoon of June ID, in the Wolf
Hall parking lot on the University
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09
HAVING SEASON
PRECAUTIONS
Twelve Persons Injured in
Haying Operations in Del
aware Last Year
ACCIDENTS IN SUMMER

1.-The approaching haying season
will mark the beginning of a rising
accident period for farm people,
cautioned w. E. Tarbell, county
agent. ''The National Safety Coun-
ell records indicate that the peak
will be reached in July or August.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09

Club work, "The Green Promise,
a friendship party, and an illus
trated safety talk.
Miss Anne Green. the farm
youth exchange from Scotland,
Smyrna times., 1949-06-09

who is spending the month visiting
farms in Delaware, viii talk to the
group on Farm Life in Scotland. +"
A softball tournament will be the
final event on the All program.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

No Federal ponone included the price po Fnrned
mo longer the deomedo luxury coat but coat
afford easily fur-trmmed Consider by all meons
Come n see how beautiful how comfortable how elegant you feel
fur-|ned coat! As low as $7975 and upwards to $685.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

NJ OmenS Coats OF
Forstmonn and JuiIIiord
broodc!oth and sue de
woo|ens lined with dyed
Muskrot. Sizes 14R to
2OHz and 3o to 40. Sl65
to SOS.
Flored bock coots of
black or wine broodcIoth
lined with black Ameri-
con Broodtoil (dyed Pro-
cessed Lomb), sizes l2k
to 2Oh Sl45.
Boxcoots of Forstmonn's
MoNono in black lined
with bIock-dyed Persion
Lamb. Sizes l4R to 1874
S22o.
Jellet's-Coat ShoN-
Third Floor, F Street