davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

sift again. Cut in shortening. Com,
bine egg and milk and add all at
once to flour mixture. To mix, draw
spoon from side of bowl toward
center (15 times), turning bowl
gradually. Chop spoon through
batter 10 times). Add bran and
mix (about 5 strokes). Turn into
creased muffin pans, filling each
about - full. Bake in hot oven
(400' FL 20 minutes, or until done.
Makes to 10 mullins.
Variations:
Date Bran Mullins. Add Y cup
finely cut dates to -four mixture.
Proceed as directed.
Bran MoIasses Mullins. Use
recipe for Raisin Bran Mullins.
Add Il teaspoon soda with dry In
gradients and u cup molasses with
the milk and eggs,
Stuffed Grape and Orange MoIds
1 package orange-favored gelatin
cup hot water
1 cup orange juice or orange
juice and cold water
l tablespoon vinegar
y package Il ounce) cream
cheese
X teaspoon grated orange rind
Dash Of salt
y cup grapes, seeded
IN cups orange sections, free from
z-E membrane
gfsssS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Dissolve gelatin in hot water
Add orange juice and vinegar. Pour
thin layer of gelatin into individual
molds and chill until firm; chill
remaining gelatin until slightly
thickened. Blend cheese. orange
rind, and salt. Stuff grapes with
this mixture and chill until cheese
is firm.
Arrange part of orange sections
and stuffed grapes on firm layer Of
gelatin. Fill molds about % full
with slightly thiokened gelatin,
being careful not to disarrange
fruit. Chill until firm. Repeat,
using remaining orange sections
and stuffed grapes and fill molds
with remaining gelatin. Chill until
firm. unmold. Serve plain or with
cream. Makes 6 servings.
Menu No. 2
Sauerkraut Juice
(seasoned to taste)
Broiied Filet Of Founder
Lemon Slices
Parsley Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Tossed Green Salad
Apple Crisp' Coffee
Apple Crisp"
8 cups thinly sliced apples
2 to 4 tablespoons sugar or
honey
! tablespoon melted butter e.
margarine
Y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cinnamon
8 tablespoons butter
v cup sugar
/ tablespoon -four
TX cups raisin bran, 40qo bran
= fakes, wheat fakes, or / cup
corn fakes, crushed
MIX together apples, sugar,
melted butter, salt, and cinnamon.
Turn into deep s-inch baking dish.
Cream butter; add sugar and
flour and mix well. Add cereal and
crumble together. Spread over
apples. Cover and bake in moder-
ate oven ESQ., F) 80 minutes. Re-
move cover and continue baking is
longer, or until apples are
tender. Serve warm with cream.
Makes servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

any with the Barry Bros. Marie
Bryant, Stump and Stumpy
and the Calypso Boys all top
favorites OF the stage HAZEL
SCOTT, the Nations number
one pianiste, whose musical cur
riculum ranges from Boogie
Woogie to Bach made her an
Inual pilgrimage IN triumph with
glowing praise, from the critics
everywhere.
LOUIS ARMSTRONG, and his
all-stare including Earl lFatherl
Hines, Jack Teagarden, Sid Cat
lett kept the fans at fever pitch
all along the line BILLY
ECKSTINE, proclaimed the sepia
Sinatra, whom I ran into most
every place, kept the bobby sox
ers swooning and the crowds
lined up at the box Office con-
stantly $. ILLINOIS JACQUET
master of the saphone, and his
crew gave some very swell CON
concerts to packed audiences
and made a splendid impression
at every port of call ART
TATUM, the blind genius of the
pianoforte, with Jack Mcvea
ork, makes a fine combo doing
tifrIit;f> f 53>sA2s OTHERS moi
essssNeN N~sSs = - - 2 =
ing appearances on the west
coast recently are singers Ella
Fitzgerald, Savannah Churchill,
Bill Robinson, Roy Milton, Bob
Evans. Harry Gipson, Bobby
Johnson and many more.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

SMART REMARK: Peg Leg
Bates, star of Ken Murrays
''Blackouts'' says when the
Dodgers lose, its far worse than
personal death"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

NEW YORK--New antihista-
mimic drugs developed by phar-
maceutical chemists to relieve
symptoms OF hay fever and
other allergic disorders are be-
Ing used with great success to
ward of the costly common
cold, q survey Of medical re-
search disclosed recently.
The new cold killers" are re-
ported by doctors to be as much
as 90 percent effective in stop
ping the onset Of a cold if used
within an hour after the first
cold symptoms are noticed. Ply
sieians prescribe the tablets under
the drug name 'coricidin," de-
rived from "coryza," meaning the
common cold, and eide" to kill.
Coricidin tablets contain in
their red coating a small amount
of the newly-perfected antihista-
mimic drug Chlor- Trimeton, re-
ported to be the most potent of
the type used to relieve the sneez-
ing, shifting, stopped-up nasal
passages and hives Of hay fever
and other aliergies. The tablet
center contains aspirin and other
compounds generally prescribed
Cor colds.
IN the report of his findings in
Che U. S. Naval Medical Bulletin,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
NAVAL RESEARCH HELPS
DOCTORS PREVENT COLDS
WITH new ALLERCY DRUG

/ Capt. Brewster said that cold
was considered to have been
"abcrted or cured when all signs
and symptoms disappeared com
pletely within "a hours after the
beginning Of treatment, and re-
NAMED absent for at least 48
hours after all treatment was
stopped. Capt. Rruster reported:
1T is believed that real progress
in the elimination of the common
cold will be made when and if
an antihistaminic drug which is
effective and yet sufficiently safe
to permit the public to purchase
it without prescription is de-
veioped."
Capt. Bruster, sumeriziug the
Great Lakes Naval Station study,
sumerized: at is ventured that
the elimination Of the factors re-
sponsible for the spread Of colds
the sneezing, coughing and pro-
fuse discharge from the nose
should operate to eliminate a
large proportion of the colds that
now occur. This we know the an
tihistaminic drugs viii do, ii
most eases, at any stage Of cold.
Thee antihistaminie drugs should
prove invaluable in the control
Of the contagion of the common
cold"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
SOUTH CAROLINA
MOST ILLITERATE

NEW YORK-The history Of
South Carolina is one of contra
diction, conflict and retrogfes-
sion. No other State started
with such an idyllic way of
life, which seemed So well worth
preserving, but which has fallen
so short Of its promise.
Harriet Gray Blackwell, a ma
tive South Carolinian, writing in
the October AMERICAN MER-
curry, finds that her home
State once was peopled by set
tiers who had schooling and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

To tease the appetite and please
the taste Is the ambition OF every
good meal planner. So we have
selected couple of menus that
will do both OF these things. They
are also very timely; making use of
the foods that are abundant IN the
market. And oh how they pleased
Try these menus on your family
soon and see If we're not right.
The first menu calls for corn on
the cob, which will not be with us
much longer -. and features sts.s..=s eess cur
rently plentiful grapes In simmer
ing fruit-favored gelatin.
Menu No.
Cream Of Mushroom Soup
Minced Lamb in Patty Shells
Corn on the Cob
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Raisin Bran Muffinss Coffee
Stuffed Grape and Orange Molds
RaIsIn Bran Muffinss
] cup sifted -four
3 teaspoons doubIe-acting baking
powder
2 tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoon salt
rs cup shortening
i egg, well beaten
u cup milk
IN cups Faisin bran
Silt -four once, measure, add
baking powder, sugar, and salt, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
JACKIE ROBINSON
in COMICS MAG

A special magazine Jackie Rab-
inson" hit the newsstands last
Friday. 1t is q pictorial history
Of the great baseball player,
commencing with his birth in
a little Georgia town in 1919,
through his youth in Pasadena,
California, and portraying all
phases of the great athletic life
,,rhinh mas later To hiring him
fame.
Jackie had troubles, plenty of
them. It wasn't an easy roa j
for him to follow, but he had his
mind On a goal, and no circunl-
stances could deter him from
realizing it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Seeiira'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YoRK-The Hot Lips
Page-Pearl Bailey combination
is riding high, in the public
mind Though late, their
record of Baby" jumped to first
place among all other discs of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

the same name and their
Hucklebuck still rocks juke boxes
But where or where is the
NICOLA, means Hot Lips -. It's
at the end of the rainbow, Just
out of your reach!
-
Lucky Ole Sun" as done by
Herb Lance, that rugged, force
full singer, gets the most nickels
according to our survey, and
rates it, because the tune has
plenty of soul and fits the
so-called Common man" 4.
Lady Day has joined the sta
ton wagon set and moved to
ST. Adams where music row"
is forming fast First it was
the Count Basies who took a
corner home then Cootie
Williams, then Mercer Filing
tons Dukes SOM :. now Ella
Fitzgerald, Herbie Mills of the
Mills Brothers-and last but not
least, Billie Holiday 1t was
rumored that Joe Louis had
bought a home for Ruby Dallas,
and also rumored this week that
the two have married and will
set up housekeeping.
Sarah Vaughan, who is an
orange juice drinker at bars, is
going all out for sensational
wardrobe with loud colors de-
signed to bring out her better
points-for instance she wears
white strapless gown with a
ed chiffon stole-and she holds
the end of the stole throughout
her numbers with complete
poise We can appreciate
it, for she learned the hard way.
SMART REMARK: Peg Leg
Bates, star of Ken Murray's
"Blaekouts'' says when the
Dodgers lose, its far worse than
personal DEATH"
Evening star., 1949-07-03

LANCE has 10 kt. rolled gold plate
front case with stainless steel
back curved to fit the wrist. Non
breakable crystal. Rich looking
pig grained strap, stitched, $11.95.
Prices do not include tar
and are subject to change
Evening star., 1949-07-03

RAJAH is a gift to yourself you'll
cherish for years. Handsome rec
.tangular dial. The crystal is un-
breakable. Attractive chrome fin
ish case. Westclox value at 50. .95.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Three Puerto Rican
Unofficial Envoys Ask
III. 5. Aid for Schools

Three voluable, unofficial ambas-
sadors from Puerto Rico are In
Washington today. talking to ev-
cry member Of Congress they can
find. to tell about the plight Of
the public schools on the Carib-
bean island.
All teachers in the public
schools In Puerto Rico. the Wis
itors are: Jose Joaquin Rivera
Pedro Court and Frank e. Four
nier. Assisting them on their first
lobbying job in Washington Is J.J,
Osuna. dean emeritus, School Of
Education. University Of Puerto
Rico. who now lives In Arlington
II q Federal-aid to education
bill is passed by this Congress.
they want Puerto Rico to get its
proper share" They are backing.
with the National Education As
ISOLATION. the bill which would
appropriate 100000. 900 annually
for this purpose.
Mr.. Rivera summed up Puerto
Rico's educational problem thia
way:
Fifty per cent Of the school
population is not attending school.
OF the so per cent in school, 76
per cent 60 only half a day (three
hours of actual instruction.. One
third of the islands budget goes
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Fist Fight Deoth Ruled
Justifiable Homicide

A verdict Of justiflable homicide
was returned by a coroner's jury
yesterday In the death Of Yancey
Brinkley, 47. colored, Of 521e q
street NE, following q fist fight
with George w. Lynch, 10. COL
|ored, Of the 1900 block Of Ninth
street NV.
The action freed the youth who,
police said, was In an argument
with the older man on February
IL over which one would hang his
coat on O hook In o rooming
house, where both men were en-
|ployed.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

T. NEXT STOP!
Continue to entrance to Bradnoor.
ii right to 8504 Iruinoton Street.
Broadmoor, Bethesda
a-year-old brick, 1st floor, bedroom
feoms and baths. Pine-paneled
sfecreation room, fireplace and Y bath.
S11 900
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Architect Institute Backs
Public Housing Program

The American Institute OF
Architects today went on record In
favor Of public housing for famt.
lies Of low income.
Louis Justement Of Warrington
gave the A.. !. A. backing in Q
statement prepared for the Senate
Banking subcommittee that is
considering the national housing
bill. Several amendments to pro-
vide grgeater autonomy for local
communities engaging In low-cost
housing were suggested by the
architects.
MIR. Justement. however. said
the A. I. A. regrets" that slum-
clearance would be made subordi-
nate to housing in the proposed
administration of the act.
Housing is only one part OF
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Police PVT. Sebastian Fined
500 for FaiIinq in Duty

Pvt. George Sebastian Of No.
II Precinct has been fined 500
by a police trial board for leaving
his post and failing to report off
duty while serving in the vicinity
Of the. National Guard Armory on
the night Of the Inaugural Gala.
The board found the 37-year-
old policeman guilty Of first leav-
ing his post at Nineteenth and
c streets Sc. and then at Nine
teenth and East Capitol streets.
He was fined $25 on each count.
In addition, the board assessed
a fine of $50 for failing to report
on going of duty the same night.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
for elementary and secondary edu

tor elementary and secondary edu-
cation-$22, ,000, 900.
MIR. Osuna put it this way: 1--WE
Just don't have the facilities to
take care Of another child. We
have no way Of raising money to
get the schools. We need then" /"
The three are representing the
Department Of Education Of
Puerto Rico, the 1nsular League
|of Parents and Teachers and the
Teachers Association Of Puerto
Rico.
They will be In Warrington
through the middle Of next week,
and then will return to Puerto
Rico.
when hearings are held on
Federal aid to education. we'll be
back" they declared. -.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

urban redevelopment and should
not become the controlling fac
tor" he said.
Mr.. Justement said he believes
the cost limitation of $1,750 per
room for public housing is likely
to be too low for many co1nmuni-
ties" An additional $3.50 per-
mitted under certain circum-
stances, he said. should be suf-
ficient to take care of such cases" ="
Evening star., 1949-02-19
THIS WEEK
WE OFFER
THIS WEEK
Chevy Chase, Nd.
z05 Dorset Avenue

AZ the EntFonce TO kenWood
A real home for q particular family:
with large living room and fireplace,
large dining room, G-E kitchen includ-
ing dishwasher and Disposall unit,
breakfast space, powder room on first
rooms, 2 tile baths; stairway to foored
attic suitable for additional bed
rooms. Basement with recreation
room and fireplace, " bath. laundry
room, built-in garage. Large, deep
lot; copper plumbing. cutters and
downspouts, slate roof. Tastefully
decorated and styled for comfortable
living. Near Kenw00d, stores, schools
and transporta tion.
Sz9.5oo
Driue out Wisconsin Aue. to fst
trdmc LIGHT past District Line, lett
on Dorset Are. to Our sign.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
South Fork Town
BIZ Ann Shnrr

With the exception of heavy
snow which is thick enough again
for the snow plow, the biggest
single piece of news here is the
hooking up of the electricity to
great many of the South Fork
homes. All of the homes down
the hill are now connected includ-
ing the Cliff Pederson's, N. c..
Pederson's, Viggo Christensen and
George Livingston homes, the lat
ter two unoccupied. Among others
now connected are the John Merry
wethers, John Strunks, George
Wamsley, Pat Heath, and the
Tom Collins. There are probably
several more, and if I missed you
it was not Intentional.
The women of the area have
been putting quite a great deal
of effort in the Fire Department
dance which hope will have been
q huge success by the time you
read this.
To celebrate the hooking I'D
of the lights Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Peterson and children and Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Peterson enjoyed
a waffle supper at the formers
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bone have
returned to their home here from
California and Utah where they
have spent the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blomgren
have moved from the Bone home
here to Coram. I
Floyd Parpart is now working .
part-time for the city Taxi-Cab.
Mrs. Clifford Peterson has been {
very ill and goes into town for
treatments every other day. Cliff
ford now is reported to be ill also
and not able to work due to
heart ailment.
Rudy Hill has had cat clearing r
a place for him to build his house d
on his lot back of Leo Edwards s
home, at the top of Harlan's hill. d
The William Caloviss now have
The slabs up on their new house, G.
With the roof complete. At a glance u
We can't see a door. Got a sky. =
light, Bill? s
Mrs. Maude Halbert, mother-fu-
aw of Bill Storm returned here
asst week, to make her home here [
She has been in Seattle with Mrs.
Bill Storm and their oldest son.
drs. Halbert became a welcome
member of the community last
all when she took over so admir-
bly, when Bill became ill. We are
cry glad she liked us well enough
come back. She reports that
efore starting her trip, she raked 4
lie protective leaves off the tul- f
% and daffodils in Seattle and f.
ley were popping up fast. Of Fl
purse we have pussy willows here.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
got her new glasses.

got her new glasses.
A. v. Conn, son Duane, and
Charles and Allen Reed attended
the junior nigh basketball game
in Kalispell Saturday night.
The Pollyanna club met March
at the home of Mrs Grace Reed.
There was a good attendance. 1t
being the end of the year for the
club, gifts were exchanged. New
Pollyanna names were drawn. Of
ficers elected for the year were
Mrs. Kohl, president; Mrs. Frerich,
vice president; and Lena Luke, Sec
rotary and treasurer. The hos
tess's Mrs. Luke and Mrs. Reed
served a nice lunch after the meet
ing. The club will meet at the Ras-
mussen home in February.
The members of the Pollyanna
club will have party at the Char
les Luke home in Whitefish, March
20.
Mrs. Annie Morgan arrived
from Spokane, after
spending four days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Reed and
family, she left for her home in
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
though my bouquet is fast losing

though my bouquet is fast losing
it's charm.
Spring must be on its way. The
Fuller Brush man is making his
rounds and the birds are beginning
to make quite a racket, and the
squirrels leap from one branch
to another, disregarding the show
er of snow they stir up.
Leo Edwards has started work.
ing days, after working almost
year on the night shift. He re-
ports that it is difficult to sleep
before midnight. He's pleased that
he will be able to attend the st.
Patrick's dance.
Leonard Nash has started build
ing another cabin beside the one
occupied by the Ed Walkers. He's
even been seen working at night
and in a snowstorm. Sunday when
it was showing pretty hard. Rudy
Hill and friend were out start
ing work on his new home.
The N. c. Pederson's have been
really working this week. They |
have completely painted the in
terror of their home. Mr.. Peterson
has made new kitchen cupboards,
and has just completed laying the
floor in the bedroom, kit
chen and living room, and is it
pretty. Mr.. Peterson, who isn't
lfraid to admit he's SO, is not only
Icing the work himself, but feels
mighty spry about it. Mrs. Peder-
ION, who does the varnish and
'taining, is pretty proud of him.
Mrs. Leo Edwards has been ill
With an attack of pleurisy and
complications, as has Mrs. Vino
obs.
The Vino jobs are proud own
RS Of a new refrigerator.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
Canyon View

Mrs. H. o. Holland of this COM
munity and Mrs. Jim Ryan and
daughter, of Columbia Falls, vi
slted at the G. H. Reed home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn and
children and Eva Reed spent Sat-
urday in Kalispell. Arlene Conn
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Alumni of Porenthood Course
IBrinq Babies for Noisy Reunion

the question. Can you hear me-?
The response always was, mo"
A man who made animals and
birds out of balloons next made an
appearance and a half q dozen OF
the 2-year-old set were called UP
to watch. Their interest appeared
to be centered on fingers. toes and
the great new world around them
however.
The din continued.
It wasn't until the reunion broke
up for refreshments on the lawn
that quiet returned to the historic
house, where once the loudest
sound was the swish Of a parlor
maids dustcloth.
Mothers then got busy wiping
the mouths that helped consume
$50 ice cream bars and several
pounds Of crackers.
Despite the rigors of reunion,
however. most Of the graduates
decided the plan to hold an annual
get-together is worth considering
Provided 1t Is only annual.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Funeral Rites Held
For Henry |. Males

Funeral services for Henry l..
Males, S., president Of the Cap
ttal Butter and Egg Co.. Inc, 603
Eleventh street S.W.. were held
yesterday in the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was in Beth Sholom
Cemetery.
He died of q heart attack Tues
day In Emergency Hospital.
The German-born merchant
came to this country as a boy, first
living in New York City and COM
ing to Washington about 20 years
ago. He was one OF the owners
Of the company and its president
since 1t was founded about Is
years ago. Mr.. Males. who had
lived for many years In the 5000
block Of Fourth street NV. re-
Gently moved to sos Chillum road.
Hyattsville. Md.
He was chairman of the Butter
and Egg Division of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation here and belonged to the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange. He
also was a Mason and Shriner.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Rose
Goldstein Males, he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Charley Lieb-
man, A Underwood street NV
and Miss Geraldine Males and a
son, Jack Males, both OF the
Chillum road address.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Roiid

Continued From yxsss PAGE
at Fort wasasnxsna. Tnsre. hs
said. shey removed . wheel cs
chance and les hasn eeannsae
ihe trip.
The whereabouts al The tam.
bling rarsphevraiaa and IRE
money which club members saac
police Also removed xas safcaseo
IN the aura ef mystery covering
the aftermath os the ras6
Detectives Refuse Cemm~mt.
Reporters, however. noticed q
Ioo-pounc sugar has st Ryasis-
VILE police station Feerlng into
the esg, they Saw . wfeel Of
chance. No one 81 the station sAs
willing 10 admit this vas slss
wheel removed from The Mean;
Vernon.
Detectives sposted on tiae slsip
either fatty denied they had been
there or had no comment One
OF tten told q reporter. I haven't
been on q saip since gos oui
OF the service"
The club members themselves
were vayiously indignant. eewil-
dered or regretful about the loss
OF their expected charity revenues
From club members. this ac-
count Of the raid Was obtained.
Each year for the last three
years. the club has staged q sruise
on the river 10 raise funds Tot
charity work. particularly sight
conservation. The net proceeds
come from the sale Of beer and
games. OF chance.
Wheels in Aetien Briefly,
More than 1000 persons paid
their 81 fare. boarded the ship
and strolled about waiting for the
games 10 start. Amons those
aboard were hal! q doxen Prince
Georges County plainsclothesmen,
The ship cleared District waters