davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Time Now toUse Eqqs

Sweet music to the ears of the
housewife eggs are cheaper! !!
There's an abundant supply par
ticularly of medium sized eggs
and prices are reasonable. AS
a matter of fact, poultrymen
throughout the country are pro-
ducing more eggs now than ever
before, which means future sup
plies look brighter than a year
ago. What could be better news
with the holiday season just
ahead. time when you want to
use eggs with a lavish hand.
When you stop to analyze the
situation. where is there a more
versatile food than an egg? They
can be the main dish Of any meal,
or can team with meat or cheese.
They're good in salads, sand
wiches, custards, and many des-
serts. They add the fluffy light
ness to angel and sponge cakes,
and to hot breads. They are used
as thickening agent in puddings,
sauces and cooked salad dressings.
In making mayonnaise they are
used as binder to make the emul-
sion of the oil and lemon juice or
vinegar. That's a lot of uses for
just one single food.
In case you've forgotten, or for
the recent bride who needs a few
pointers, there are some rules to
keep in mind when handling eggs:
Cd In cake making. have eggs
like, other ingredients at room
temperature so they will combine
well.
tO When beating egg whites,
have them at room temperature.
so they will whip up more quickly
and to greater volume.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

out of the crooked thing you had
Now try again."
The adult meant well but he
did poorly that time. The young.
ster felt hurt. discouraged and
very likely, resentful. To him
that wagon box was a thing o1
beauty. He did not see the crook
ed edges and, the open joints
He saw the wagon he had worked
so hard to make, the wagon o1
his vision.
True. he must learn to true
his work. The best way for him
to learn that is for him to ,ex.
perience the difficulty that arises
when he tries to use that wagon
He will fuss with 1t, maybe cry
over it. and finally. he will ask
what is the matter with it. Then
you can teach him to measure a
bit, to square his ends. to fol-
low plan. Because he has rec
ognized the need for this he will
learn it quickly.
We must teach. We must set
the correct standard for the chill
dren. We must hold that stand
ard of work. sports. behavior.
duty whatever it may be, high,
so that the child can know what
goodness looks like and learn to
value its beauty.
And at the same time we must
recognize that there is a span Of
years, experience. skill and un-'
derstanding between us and him
and bridge it with patience and
loving kindness.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

mustard: then moisten with vine.
gar and. evaporated milk. STUFF
whites with this mixture. While
asparagus is cooking, melt cheese
In milk over very low heat, or ir
double boiler. Add Worcestershire
sauce. Arrange asparagus or
toast, add 2 egg halves for each
sandwich. and top with hot cheese
sauce. Serve at once. Yield:
4 servings.
EGG FOO YOUNG.
6 eggs, beaten. -,
i No. 2 can bean sprouts, well
drained.
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
" cup finely shredded onion.
teaspoon salt.
70 teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon tat for frying each
cake.
Add salt and pepper to eggs and
beat we'll. Add remaining in
gradients except fat. Taste and
add more seasoning II desired
Melt fat in skillet. For each cake
pour out a half cup Of mixture
into skillet. leveling vegetable.
evenly over entire surface of cake
Brown on both sides turning only
once. About 5 minutes is required
to cook each cake. Roll cake OF
serve fiat as desired. Serve with
rice and soy sauce. Yield: S to
s cakes-thin cakes in a 712-inch
skillet or thicker cakes cooked In
q s to 6-inch skillet. The latter
cakes are too thick to roll.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Why,Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Yesterday I wrote about mental
and emotional slovenliness in
women. Today let us consider the
physical atmosphere of the home
We are greatly affected by our
surroundings. If we live in a
messy house we are apt to be
messy in personal grooming and
in thinking and feeling and gen.
eral outlook toward life.
BY this, do not mean that we
should strive for perfection in the
decor and management OF our
homes. There is something cold
and uninspiring about a home
which shows no signs of real eager
living and a family is never at
ease in such a home. However,
this is q far cry from the uritidy
messiness of long standing. the
constant, destructive. hectic con-
fusion which is typical of some
households. ....
When the family gathers in the
late afternoon the individuals are
much more likely to relax into
pleasant conversation and gayety
If the household has a sembis nee
Of order; if the colors are restful
and attractive; If the clutter has
been removed: if there are ade-
quate reading lights: few flowers
about; If there are a few COM
Portable chairs: If they are greeted
by these signs of thoughtful
woman.
There has been great deal of
study done concerning the affect
color has upon us and the manner
in which we react to the physical
atmosphere about us. There Is no
doubt that the reactions, are dras-
tic one way or another.
Since woman's main Job is MAX
ing the home an attractive and
comforting and inspiring oasis, it
seems surprising so many women
would be willing to have a clut-
tered home, dirty dishes. dingy
curtains and general disarray, to
greet the family when it returns
each day.
If you want some suggestions
about household organization you
might like my leaflet No 81, "The
Married Woman" Send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to JOS
ephine Lowman, in care of The
Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

You can peel two punches 81
small-sized beets, cut them in
long strips. and cook them In q
half cup Of salted water for 10
to Is minutes or until tender.
Dress them with a little sugar
and lemon Juice before serving
Or II you want to cook the beets
whole. leave on an inch or two
Of their stems and the long tap
root: peel them after they are
cooked and the skins will slip oil
easily. Then they may be sliced
or diced and used as desired.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
| OM.Fashi0ned C0c0nuf

"A 1SSES
This Is a nice sweet to have on
hand-and so easily made! Old
fashioned coconut kisses-in mod
ern style
Mix together 4 tablespoons of
sweetened condensed milk and l
cup shredded coconut. Add "
teaspoon of vanilla. Drop by
spoonfuls onto creased cookie
sheet l inch apart.
Put the sheet In an oven that
has been preheated to $50 degrees
and bake the kisses at that tenn
perature for 10 minutes. Take
them from the oven, remove with
a spatula and put on waxed paper
to cool!
Evening star., 1949-11-07

If you're expecting a crowd for
a Sunday breakfast party and plan
to serve bacon and eggs, an easy
way to prepare the bacon is to
place it in rack set in a shallow
pan and bake it in a hot (400 F.)
oven for about Ia minutes, or
until it is crisp and brown.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Pennies for Your Purse
|For Job Seekers, Counsel
By Betty Miles

The 'homemaker who suddenly
finds herself with a job on hel
shopping list is often on the horns
Of the proverbial dilemma.
Unexpected developments ir
family affairs sometimes make
wage earning . necessity for the
woman Of the home. If she had
specific skills before her marriage
her battle is half won. If she
didn't, she will have to list her
assets and liabilities in her per-
sonnel job seekers ledger and
decide about her chances on the
job market. Counseling centers
such as the Washington Counsel
ing Center Of George Washington
University. located at 720 Twen-
tieth street NV, make a business
Of helping Job hunters help them
selves.
"1t's best to test your lunches
about the kind Of work you want
and can do," DR.. E. w. Davis,
director. Of the center, advises.
Sometimes the desire to do q GER
tain kind Of work, and the capa-
city for it, are miles apart"
He cited the case Of one young
man who felt that a career as an
accountant was the thing for him.
The job struck him as an attrac-
tive one. the salary was adequate,
and he liked what he knew Of the
working conditions. So he began
his college accounting study-and
found it rough going.
He decided he didn't like it.
Testing revealed that he didn't
like it because he did not have
the proper aptitude for an ac-
counting career.
When middle-aged persons find
themselves thrown on the job
market, DR.. Davis pointed out,
the wise thing for them to do is
to look for q spot where the very
fact that they are middle-aged
and presumably of mature judg-
ment is one Of their main talking
points. Jobs requiring patience.
stick-to-it-iveness, and life ex--
perience are best filled by mature
persons. DR.. Davis revealed.
It's declared a fallacy, too, that
employers always prefer a pert
young thing for a secretary. Many
employers have had their I'LL of
incompetent youngsters. and are
seeking out competent middle
aged persons, who. what's more,
are more apt to remain with the
firm. -a
When middle-aged persons seek
counseling. all of their experience,
including experience in living, is
considered in assaying their as
sets. Training in a field in which
there is a demand for workers is
often recommended.
Short courses frequently I'LL the
bill. Dr.. Davis cited the case Of
a war widow. with children to
support and no Job experience.
who came to the center for guild
ance. It was learned that she had
liked home economics in high
school and was interested in
clothing. She took a course In
millinery and is now working for
q milliner at q salary greater than
that her late husband earned,
where she continues to receive
On-the- job training.
Sometimes the names Of schools,
as designated in the classified
telephone directory. do not really
reveal the kind Of training one
will receive there. More practical
work is taught in some cases than
the schools name indicates.
Knowing what these various
really do have to offer is
part Of the center's business.
Helping people to analyzeI
themselves effectively. learn OF
their opportunities and the tech
Evening star., 1949-11-07

niques Of putting their best foot
forward in making their contacts
is our job" DR.. Davis explained.
To do this, a personal interview
with a counselor Is the first thing
on the agenda for job hunters.
Tests follow, then other inter-
view-in most cases, two or three
to discuss action on the basis
Of what the tests reveal. As many
tests and interviews as are needed
are given for one fee. Three coun-
selors and three psychemotrists
are employed by the center.
eve have to find out about q
persons interests, about their gen.
eral intelligence. and about their
special aptitudes," DR.. Davis went
on. "The tests that are given are
designed to reveal native ability,
rather than data learned at
school. Those available range all
the way from tests for people who
can't read and write to those for
persons with graduate degrees"
One of the first things on the
testing schedule are interest tests.
An example of such a test is
the Kuder Preference Record, in
which 500 occupations are listed.
and the person seeking guidance
Is asked to name his preferences.
Through such test, definite lean
ings toward certain broad job
categories are indicated.
Although 10000 different oc-
cupations are listed in the
New Dictionary of Occupational
Titles" DR.. Davis pointed out,
"all jobs can really be grouped un-
der several general classiflcations."
Another interest test given Is
the Strong Vocational Interest
Blank. with separate tests for men
and women. In this, 80 sue.
cessful people in different fields
were quizzed concerning their at
titudes and interests. The answers
an individual gives to these same
questions serve as a basis Of COM
parison, of course, with these sue
cessful persons. -...
Personality inventories are
taken, too, as well as tests Of
mental ability. Available in the
latter group is a non-language
test designed for foreigners with .
skimpy knowledge of English or
persons who cannot read.
Achievement tests reveal how
great are ones vocabulary. read
ing, arithmetic and other ac-
quired skills. There are, tests.
too. for mechanical ability, motor
dexterity. sense Of space relation.
art aptitude, clerical aptitude, en-
gineerfng aptitude, and medical.
nursing, selling and scientific ap-
titudes.
Job seekers learn the impor-
tance of putting on a good job
hunting campaign, how to write
a letter. what to say in an inter-
view. how to use the 'help
wanted" sections of newspapers
as well as the classified telephone
directory.
Consistent watching for job op-
portunities in newspapers can pay
of with good jobs, DR.. Davis
pointed out. One way to use this
medium effectively is to go to the
library, he explained, and study
the help wanted" ads in the
papers for a months back issues.
Then buy the paper that adver-
tises the kind Of job desired.
The Counseling Center. which
was started by the psychology de-
partment of George Washington
University, will be five years old
this January. It is estimated that
approximately 10000 persons
have received counseling there.
This Is the third In a series
OF articles on experimenting
Evening star., 1949-11-07

This Is the third In a series
OF articles on supplen,entino
the fdnlilu fncome,)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Bingham Stamping
Unit Sets Example
In Coop Campaign

An outstanding organizational
job is being done at the Bing-
ham Stamping plant in the cur
rent campaign to establish a
chain of consumer-oWed cooper
ative shopping centers, Edward
Duck, organizational director of
the Toledo Consumers Coopera-
tive, Inc, announced this week.
Twice he has spoken to mass
meetings of the Bingham work
ers at the plant during their
lunch hour, at the invitation of
Chairman Bill Weston, of the
Bingham Unit, Duck said, On
one such occasion display was
set up. The plant public address
system provided facilities for
reaching employees in all de-
partments.
"The Bingham shop committee
has done a swell job for the Co.
Op, in terms of publicity, money,
and memberships" the organ
izer declared. "They invested
$500 from their unit treasury,
donated another $50, and bought
a share of stock in the name
of the unit besides. If each shop
committee would do the job that
Weston's crew is ding in this
drive, we would have our quota
of members filled already" he
added.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Buster Keaton To
Be Baseball Mascot

HOLLYWOOD - Regardless
of which team wins the National
League Pennant-it is scheduled
to have Buster Keaton as a mas
cot during the 1949 World
Series.
The M-G-M comedian, who
recently completed one of the
leading roles with Judy Garland
and Van Johnson in In the
Good Old Summertime" has left
on June 6 to appear in summer
stock in the East. But he has
arranged his dates so that by
World Series time he will have
fulfilled all commitments and
will be in a handy spot geo.
graphically, to join the winning
team.
In the past Keaton has been
World Series fixture - and
went through three with Leo
Durocher.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Gene Gives In;
Gal Rides Horse

HOLLYWOOD - Gene Au-
try's famous horse, Cham
piOn, has finally been ridden
by woman.
The lucky girl is Gail
Davis, Genes leading lady in
his latest Columbia picture,
"COW Town"
Heretofore, Autry's script
writers very carefully saw to
it that none of their screen
plays called for woman to
ride Champ because the high
bred, high-strung s TIA II i o n
might rebel at a strangers
touch on the reins.
But when Autry saw Gail
Davis, former University of
Texas coed, riding during the
first day of filming he knew
that she could handle Cham
pion, so he hastily called his
scriptwriters and order e d
them to write in scene with
Gail on Champ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

this intrepid comic team the cast
includes a nous lion-trainer,
Clyde Beatty and equally fam
Gus Bring En- Back Alive Frank
Buck. Also to be found are for
mer heavyweight champion Max
Baer, his brother, Buddy Baer,
comedians Joe Besser and
Shemp Howard, and, as the sole
woman in the cast, beautiful
blonde Hillary Brooke.
1t is Miss Brooke who is really
responsible for the uproarious
shenanigans that take place in
the picture. On the search for a
rare find of uncut diamonds in
the African jungle, she hires Alb
bott and Costello to lead her sa-
fari through the dangerous bush
Costello claims to have a map
that will lead them directly to
the treasure, but midway on
their perilous journey, the map
is found to be as unrelated to
the African bush as are the CO
medians themselves. Nothing de-
ters the progress of this strange
Safari, however, and the audi
ence is treated to a riot of hi
larious sequences in which the
famous team runs up against Ii
ons, chimpanzees, crocodiles and
other man-eating jungle animals
with breath-taking results.
Abbott and Costello have never
been funnier than they are in
Africa Screams" The most
amusing scene, to this reviewer
was the one during which Bud
and Lou are about to be stewed
alive. Needless to say, the boys
are saved from being pot-luck to
a tribe of cannibals so that they
might go on from one hair-rais-
ing situation to another.
AS additional treats, the un-
daunted circus star, Clyde Beat
ty, has a number of scenes in
which he puts his lions through
their difficult PAGES, and big
game hunter Frank Buck con-
tributes to the exciting activities.
Both Max and Buddy Baer,
brought along on the safari for
their pugnacious strength and
ability to get the members out
of tight places, turn in fine per-
formances, and Joe Besser and
Shemp Howard help with the
laughs. AS the one woman pres
ent, Miss Brooke is sight for
jungle eyes.
E d ard Nassour produced
Africa Sreams. 1t was directed
by Charles Barton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Program of the Air

Don Ameche will guest on
THE Spike Jones Show" Satur-
day night for Spikes last broad
cast of the season (CBS, June
25, 7 p. m, EDIT, 9 p. m. PST1,
and has promised to sing an i'm
portant role in an operate mon
strosity titled, This Is Your f.
B. Aida" ((pronounced "eye-ee-
da").
81 have been gargling with
Drano for two weeks to get in
shape for the world premiere OF
This Is Your F. B. Aida" says
Ameche, and l am pleased to
announce that l now can sing
louder, and funnier, than any
body"
If he browns out my artistic
arrangement" grumbles Spike,
he'll catch pie in the face. -
Extra rations of gunpowder
are being issued to all 'musi-
clans" in Spikes band, to make
sure this does not happen.
Jones says the musical satire
on the F.B.I. will feature one OF
Ameche's m usic a | inventions.
the "Gazola-phone"-a contrap-
ton utilizing set of tuned tel
ephone bells, whish combines
the worst features of the tele-
phone, the alarm clock and the
electric mixer" according to
the Tin-Horn ToScanini.
Doodles ("Professor Feetle-
baum") Weaver, Sir Fredric Gas,
Professor Birdbath, George Rock
and Dick and Freddy Morgan
will be on hand to contribute to
the chaos and to take part in a
musical round table" discussion
of the work of some great COM
poser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Pro-CP Writer'S
Featured In New
Labor Moqozine

New York (LPA) - Well de-
signed and slick, a new maga-
zine-March of Labor-made its
debut last week.
Its appearance was promptly
hailed by George Morris, Col
umnist in the official Commun-
ist paper, the Daily Worker.
March of Labor bids fair to
become the voice and thought
that was long needed for left
progressive unionism."
March of Labor is edited by
John McManus, former New
York Newspaper Guild CIO Of
ficial Business manager is
Maurice Forge; former vice
president of the Transport
Workers Union-CIO, defeated
last year for reelection by sup
porters of President Michael
Quill.
Contributors to the first edi-
tlon lncluue Louis Salllant, sec
retary of the Communist-domin-
ated World Federation of Trade
Unions, and President Donald
Henderson of the Food, Tobacco
& Agricultural Workers CIO, an
avoWed CP member.
President John Clarke of the
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers
ClO is given space to continue
MMSW's attack upon the United
Steelworkers of America-C -CIO.
American Labor Party Con-
gresham Vito Carcantonio in
March of Labor attacks the AFL
and CLOS tactics in the Taft
Hartley repeal fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Nazarro Assigned
To Action Musical

HOLLYWOOD - Ray Nazar-
70 has been assigned by Column
bla to direct ''Hoedown," first OF
two Western musicals starring
Eddy Arnold, Tennessee hiIlbilly
singer and recording artist, Col
bert Clark will produce the pic
ture, which has a June 13 start
ing date.
Nazarro is currently directing
Bandits of Ell Dorado" starring
Charles Starrett and Smiley
Burnette. Others in the cast of
this Western are Jock O'Ma-
honey, Fred Sears, George
Lewis and John Dehner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Unions Back
New School
Construction

Washington LPA) - Ap-
pearing to back bill which
would authorize $4,000, 200
program to help areas plan a
school construction program
were AFL Legislative Repre-
sentative Lewis Hines, Assistant
Director of Education & Re-
search George Guernsey of CIO,
and Selma Borchardt, legislative
representative of the American
Federation of Teachers-AFL.
All supported the measure now
pending before the Senate La
bor Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
, Aouds Lubor's
Part In Recovery
AssoiIs Propaganda
Against Unions

Trinidad, Colo. NPA) -
Organized labor deserves major
credit for the success of the
European recovery program
that's the word brought to the
annual convention of the Colo
RADIO State Federation of Labor
here by John H. G.. Pierson as
sistant to Paul Hoffman, chief
of the Economic Cooperation
Administration.
From the beginning, the
American labor movement has
given the European recovery
program its enthusiastic sup
port" Pierson told the 200
delegates.
Even more, the labor move
lhent has gone beyond merely
supporting the program. 1t has
made the Marshall Plan its own.
Whatever success the plan
has attained to date has been
in no small measure due to sup
port given it, both in this
country and overseas, by the
millions of men and women who
work for wages and salaries. "
Pierson also lauded the Colo
RADIO Federation for having
"given" its former president
John E. Gross, to the ECA.
Gross, who had been labor ad-
wiser to the ECA mission in
Norway, is now chief of that
mission.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Ralph Wright, addressing the
same convention, assailed propa-
Uganda about big Labor" spread
by enemies of unions. "In spite
of much propaganda to the con-
trary, labor has not grown as
strong and powerful since en-
actment of the Wagner act in
1885 as its enemies claim, F"
Wright said. AS evidence, he
pointed out that in the past ten
years, corporate profits in
crease twice as much as wages
of manufacturing workers.
"You frequently hear COM
ments about big, strong and rich
unions" Wright added. But
you seldom hear anyone men
tion that 40 per cent of all in
dustrial workers in the United
States are employed by only
I 10 of per cent of all en-
ployers. 1t would be we'll for
= hose who oppose labor unions
10 remember these facts"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Kathryn Records
For Great Britain

HOLLYWOOD - Durinp her
stay in London, where she ap-
peared at the famed Palladium,
Kathryn Grayson also found
time to record with the London
Symphony Orchestra. Among
tn songs recorded by the star
for M-G-M records were:
Irving g Berlin's Always"
will You Remember" from
"Maytime, " Lover, Come Back
to Me, /" and This Is Ny Lovely
Day by the English composer
Vivian Ellis.