davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

egg yolks Fold IN stlfsiy BEATEN
whites Bake ON hot grtddle
When brown. piaCe a generous
tablespoon OF hash ON cake. roll
cake and tasten with toothpNk
P1ace in rows On baking pan and
heat IN a moderate oven on under
low bxo.ler Yield l. cakes
MississipSi 1ivss JA1aAAlaya
II cup finely diced onion
? cloves garlic. minced
2 tablespoons shortening
y cup shredded raw ham
| dozen shrimp. cleaned
u cup diced tomatoes Tor
condensed tomato soup
cups meat stock or hot water
u cup washed unlocked rice
tablespoon chopped parsley
tablespoon minced celery
tops
i teaspoon thyme
y bay leaf
Salt and pepper
Mince onion and garlic and
cook until tender in shortening.
Add ham strips. shrimp and
brown slightly: add tomatoes
and stock or water. Heat mix
ture and when boiling add I'M
cooked rice and the seasonings.
Simmer gently until rice is
almost dry, about 20 minutes.
Yield: 4 portions.
Stsannboat Pudding
2 cups large dry bread cubes
l quart scalded milk
| tablespoon butter or mar
garine
II teaspoon salt
q cup sugar
4 slightly beaten eggs
q teaspoon vanilla
n cup seedless raisins
Soak bread in milk S minutes.
(Home-style bread, cut fairly
thick, makes the best cubes.)
Combine with remaining ingre-
dents. Pour into l13-quart
creased casserole. Bake in mod
crate oven (35O0F.) for l hour.
Serve warm with crushed. sweet
ened fruit. Yield: 6 portions.
Raised doughnuts soith
maple syrup - that's the
treat they like in upstate
Vermont. You'll find the re-
cipe for then, in next suesk's
s'Hotc America Eats.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

The House OF Commons would
debate about II. OF course. So
would the Peers And the mar
on the street would tell the other
men on the street that TO accept
any further gifts from the col
ony" would mean lass OF pride
and prestige.
But In the end. the House OF
Commons. the Peers and the men
on the street would welcome 1t
with open arms.
One of Greatest Foods.
But TO get back TO ho.niny Er,'s;
To vince at hominy grits IS 10
vince at Wagners music. . sun
set over Lake Como. the first kiss
Of sweethearts. or the poetry by
fellow named Keats.
Because hominy grits. cooked
right, is one of the greatest foods
on earth.
It must be cooked over q slow
FIRE for at least an hour. There
Is no such thing as two-minute
grits or ready-cooked grits.
And It isn't q cereal and II
isn't a dessert. To pour milk on
1t, for example. is an act more
stupid than gliding a field Of
lilies. And as for putting sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

o. syrup III gTits-wsl I1 rather
De caught Whit wasaagr4s l&rcsln s
STATUE Or eacTnS rA5es.s LADIES'
into Tire midst @: iTAcS arc lAs-
ms them lSe.r
0yitS Is afeAkfAM DISH
ar quite S1Tr that Tire psG
~kx created 70 produce ham ~,
lhesr could ne r~d-ey~ gravy
that hin. waieTy gravy TIE cosag
Q. = blood -Ssot eve vel 9Th .
taste that sa-pA&~s all gnGri .
standing Anc 4 II weren't for
grsts What would q man Do s3iA
ree-eys gravy
Ne Finer ptsh.
Try 10 name mr. a o.Ah iAA;
IS 1ne; than PLATE q! g-!.S.
gently colorra ~ butte. iEyInk
10 escape from = seA al rec eye
gravy Can't be cooe. Escorleg
10 the contrary
Why VAS BranSSlc k Ste~ born
Only so that in the morning II
could be poured. with A.! It's As-
ciouSneSS. over Er1tS, 10 oe eaten
with hot biscuits and hotter col.
Zee
Oh. I do hope the Els llSh ell
continue wlneing st hornlny gifts
Please. please. never lei ths IN
learn 10 like IT, II is the one thing
that we must not give away too
beautifully
Let US send the Engilsh Ecod
old American dollars. farm nipple
ments. technieianS. ships. planes
tourists, and what have YOU.
But let us not send them too
many hominy grits
To the Southern States Il would
be blow from which they would
be Ions recovering Maybe the
South hasn't done everything for
this country. but much OF what II
has done can be attributed 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
High Court Liberalism
Recent Decisions Interpreted by Some
AS Definite Sign of Conservative Trend

new pattern among the justices
Justices Frankfurter and Jackson
generally rank as conservatives;
the swing men are the Chief Jus
tice. Justice Reed and Justice Bur-
ton. They group variously with
the liberals according to the type
of case. The Chief Justice. for
example, who was long an able
member Of the House. agrees with
the liberals In giving Congress
wide leeway.
As q result the court can gen.
orally be depended upon to hold
to the view that the wisdom Of
legislation Is to be tested by po-
litical processes. not by litigation
This has been a major article OF
the liberal creed.
Justices Black and Douglas con-
tinue to be the work horses OF the
court and write the majority Of
the decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
This Changing World
Iranians Girding for Showdown
Believed Near With Soviet Union

can cut through q 2-inch steel
cable as a knife cuts cheese.
The fact that few such land
monsters have been noticed in
Russia's Middle Eastern areas
leads to the conjecture that the
Red army now may have enough
of them to reinforce that rela-
lively poorly defended front.
1t may mean that the Kremlin
has decided TO act swiftly II the
decision Is made to take over Iran,
completing the conquest before the
Western powers have time to pre-
sent the matter TO the United
Nations.
Iranian Army Improved.
Moscow is convinced that nei-
Their the United States nor Great
Britain will take any direct &C
ton without submitting to the
U. N. the question Of unwarranted
aggression.
The Iranian government feels
confident. however. that neither
America nor Britain will stand
idly by in the event Of aggression.
as they did In the case Of Italy's
aggression in Ethiopia. Economic
sanctions against Italy were only
nominally applied and business
between Italy and the other mem
bers of the League continued.
The Eanian army Is said to
have been greatly improved In the
last 10 months and comprises
about 10000 men. This force Is
considered adequate to hold an
aggressor for several weeks. If it
is willing to put up effective de-
Tense.
While the Iranian army is hold
ing an invader, the Teheran. gov
eminent believes. the Western
powers will be compelled to act
in self defense by seeing to it that
Russia does not reach the Persian
Gulf. This belief in Teheran is
supported by assurances II high
Washington officials to the Iranian
government.
The strengthening of the Soviet
garrisons on the borders Of Iran,
Iraq and Turkey and Red air &C
tivity over Iran and Iraq may be
only parts Of the war Of nerves
decreed by the Politburo. But 1t
is feared that in view Of the mil
itary weaknesses Of Iran and Iraq.
and because the United States is
not committed to defend them as
it is the Atlantic pact nations. the
Kremlin may decide that it can
strike without inviting a major
crisis, as would surely be the case
if it encroached on one Of the
Atlantic alliance nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Behind SmOke-SCreen
Truman Program Seen Moving Forward
Surely If Slowly Despite Propaganda

speaks. His wise counsel should
need no demonstration after No
vember's election. He knows that
the party's failure to put through
a social welfare program in the
last Congress, which President
Truman dramatized so success
fully, had much to do with its
defeat. He. himself. sponsored
three such measures affecting
housing, health and education.
The second episode Of the past
week was when Senator Taft
matched words with deeds by in
Producing a health bill providing
grants or subsidies to the States
in which he was joined by two
other Republicans. which followed
another bill Of similar purpose
introduced recently~by a southern
Democrat, Senator Hill OF Ala
bama and several Republicans.
. Inadequate In Principle.
These measures are designed
to counter the Administrators
health insurance bill that will be
introduced soon. While they are
wholly inadequate and defective
in principle. they recognize the
demand for more attention to
health.
In all this, however. we see the
election finally expressing itself.
Generally overlooked. too. is an
other way it already has expressed
itself in Congress which may be
prefaced by recalling how. in the
last campaign, President Truman
made a very telling issue OF the
way the 80th Republican Congress
impeded our public power and rec
lamation program through re.
strictions on its expansion.
This was reflected by the West
ern States which fiocked to hi
victory column and since has beer
reflected concretely in this Con-
gress. The House responded with
adequate appropriations for power
and reclamation projects, which
the Senate will ratify when it gets
the Interior Department Appro-
priations bill. and both House and
Senate approved the steam plant
needed for expansion Of iva In
the South which was refused by
the last Congress.
Senator Taft has given the cue
It looks as If others are beginning
to take II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

the housing bill which the
Senate is taking up this week
and bills to moderate the Taft
Hartley Act and extend the wage
hour act which will be considered
in succession. by the House when
it returns next week from its Eas-
ter vacation.
All will be subject of what are
known in newspaper language as
battles" but when the smoke
clears away eventually. all three
will be enacted into law along
with others now being prepared
Two of them. housing and wage
hour act extension, have beer
pending for several years. The
other is to remove the abuses Of
law of the Republican 80th
Congress that contributed to that
party's defeat last November.
Influences Recognized.
This slow but steady forward
movement was explained very
clearly in two episodes Of the past
week which revealed that ut least
some persons in prominent place:
here have recognized the influ.
ences that we're at work in thu
last election, and are still at worl
among the people.
One was the tart lecture deliv.
cred by Senator Robert A. Taft Of
Ohio to his Republican brethren
behind the closed doors Of a party
conference in which he told then
bluntly, in his fashion. that If thu
Republican Party does not NEE
the needs of the people in socia
welfare program it will disappear
from American politics.
Senator Taft knows whereof hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

NCl . Va ~ ui.
Under provisions Of that treaty
the Soviet Union Is entitled to
send troops into Iran II Moscow
considers that Russia is menaced
by an outside power.
The presence Of a number OF
American officers in Iran to train
the Iranian gendarmerie and to
teach the native troops to handle
American war equipment. bought
from surplus stocks. may be taken
as a pretext by the U. S. s. r. to
put into force the military assist
ance" provisions Of that 28-year-
old treaty.
Meanwhile, reports from Turkey
and Iran about Soviet equipment
are likely to disprove the conten-
ton of Western intelligence eval-
uators that the U. S. S. r. Is far
behind in her military industrial
potential.
Super Tank Reported.
According to these reports Lne
Joseph Stain" tank-a super
tank more powerful than any
thing the West possesses yet-has
made its appearance in nearby
Soviet territory.
This new tank weighs about So
tons and is equipped with one
124 nm. gun and about 80 SO
caliber machine guns. 1t has a
speed in action of Is to 81 miles
an hour. It's sides are protected
by 6-inch armor. while the plating
on its sharp battleship bow is
said to be II inches thick.
The Joseph Stain" has all the
appearance of a land battleship.
It has as much fire power,
strength and steel protection
in proportion to its size-as heavy
coo ooipo Ships It's knife-l like bOW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

ILLS tlluc 0CFCu
Of the justices are Roosevelt ap-
pointees and two were named by
President Truman. the large num-
Der of 5-4 decisions shows how
narrowly the New Deal triumphed
in the fight to modernize the
court. In fact. important de-
cisions lately have gone against
the philosophy which has won
five successive Presidential cleo
lions to the point where some
lawyers assert conservative
swing is definitely under way.
Not Conceded by Liberals.
This is not conceded by the
Democratic liberals here who make
the court their special study. But
they were uneasy over certain
major defeats like the antitrust
case against United States Steel
and some public utility cases. And
when they learned this winter
that Justice Murphy was fighting
a quiet battle for his health they
were seriously disturbed.
Justice Murphy has recovered
and works daily at the court as
usual. But the result has been q
quiet campaign of education In the
White House and among the Dem
ocratic leaders about the courts
see-saw on the political philoso-
ply which the President has
adopted as his own.
1t has not been easy to do. The
President talks a Fair Deal that
goes further and faster at greater
expense than Roosevelt's New
Deal. He has offered it to Con-
gress and he nights for 1t. But when
it comes to naming people to put
1t into practice. he does not al
ways perceive that q connection
exists. Except for his counsel,
Clark Clifford, who patiently works
to keep the Presidential program
consistent and connected. the
Truman staff conspicuously lacks
people with Fair Deal convictions.
Doesn't Hide Hostility.
Nor does the President hide his
hostility toward many Of the prin-
cipal spokesman for liberal ideas.
He has said to an historian friend
that he did not want anything to
do with professional liberals" and
would never appoint one to any
thing. The historian says he feels
the same way about the profess
SIGNALS but that he wishes he
could be sure that the President
would not confuse intellectual lib
erals with professionals.
Incidentally this historian hap
pens to be the man who brought
Justice Rutledge to President
Roosevelt's attention.
Recent court decisions reveal no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

recently. all OF
it grossly exag-
G e "a t e d and
some of it silly,
the prog r a m
n e v e r t h elesS
on t / n ues to
move forward.
surely If slowly.
Thre &c key
measures that
were issues in
last years cleo
ton are a l l
through COM
mittee a n d
ready for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

can observers.
such an event
is a possibility
within the next
| few months.
| Denunciation
| of the Iranian-
| Soviet treaty Of
| 81 by tn e
Iran an gov
Iern m mt Is
| prompted by an
increased mass
ing of r e d
| forces on the
or thern bor-
| A - T.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

u1U II IL
There sd /
anything thIs
c OF ntry has
that England
won't take for
free.
! hon estIv
feel that u tive
United States
decided 10 ship
all typhoid
| cases 70 Eng
land. with no
Strin SIS at
tachec. Z G.
/ land would ae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Because cur laboratories and cur
food socialists are working gu the
time To make WcnAer Bread better.
millions Of nsthers srs saying. fs
the finest bread we've ever had ard
I wish We had discovered Wonder
Bread sooner.
So doa't delay. Change today 70
this popular Wondsr Brssd. II builds
stronx bodies 3 ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Without protein no child can grow
In body or brain. Growing children
need TWICE the protein per pound
Of body weight a. grownups.
These foods are good for protein:
Meat, Milk, Fish. Egg, Nuts. And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

strength arr ENA+Metrs wNGN
grEta have giNsn 10 ia sa<1 ara
assnsE
Nv mouth Ia wHses&rE ~ . cAHt
eric Azsy taezv
rs KzsHa@s ~ ~ ssusAs sssga&4s ~ 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

lives from day
to day. seldom
looks its way.
But the struggle
of the four-jus-
tice liberal bloc
j U 8 t | c e 8
Black. Murphy.
Douglas an d
Rutledge - to
maintain the
liberal trend Of
the courts de-
cisions Is q con-
tinuing one.
Although by
kAx- &l~.~ ~~y>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
By Doris Fieeson

Because the Supreme Court Is
not now deciding constitutional
questions that are acute political
issues as well. this Capital. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Ry Constantine Brovn

The Iranians are girding for q
showdown with the Soviet Union.
In the eyes Of the Teheran gov
eminent, as we'll as some Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
.clemore
Hopes We Won't Send
Hominy Gnts to enelond

b. Henry AeLemers
NEWS ~EnSl.sh Vince
a, Prospect Of Komtny Cruz
don't believe H.
There must not be ons lota O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
HELD Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways with WONDER BREAD!

Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
gives your child more energy than
potatoes. And 10 better In protein
Tor child growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

The chart above shows the 8 body
and brain-buildina properf sss Of
Wonder Bread. Serve Wonder Bread
together with fruits. vegetables,
meat milk. fish and egxs 10 . we'll
balanced dirt. Give your child every
chance TO build body and brain.
8 ounces OF Wonder Bread for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Folks who are not awake to changes
miss nneh In these days of progress
n science and industry.
In feed yoa can Be missing plenty.
Yen may have served the same bread
because yoa didn't know about the
remarkable improvements In famous
wcnder Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
BY ThomaS L. Stokes

Behind the Smoke-screen Of
defeatist propaganda about the
Truman legislative program which
has beloved out Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

gives your child 4sT more protsin
than the average OF meat, milk.
fish and egss.
Bsttw Fer Es@U Thsa pststsss
Without energy no child can work,
study or play. Potatoes are GOOD
for energy. So b Wonder Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

ChildrWn love Nonder Bread. Plain
or toamted. Because Wonder Bread
10 doubly fresh frexh chen yUs
buy IL: fresh when you eat a. Be-
cause sIo-bakeA i5sz longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting
FRESHNESS
Get economical Hondsg Bread
fresh from yvar grocer to-day
you'll be glad yoa did.
fs~ass n~nsas RmAsaS Ia la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

growing child en~t Ieaz than q dfrss
q day. Certainly you car sfcrd
Wonder Bread for your child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat, Milk, And Fish IN Certain Growth And
Enagy-BuiIding Contents (as stated above)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lens Users

After lenses are removed and II your
eyes and lids feel tired. sore. indamed. |
burning and smarting-enjoy the soothing
comfort of pleasant Lavoptik. Quickly
helps relieve irritation. Your eyes fed
refreshed and clean. Lavoptik has been
used for more than 80 years. Must de-
light or money back. Get Lavoptik todky. !
{Eye-cup included.) Al ~ druggtsts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Negro Service Council
Welcomes New
Director

The board Of directors of the Ne
gro Service Council gave welcome
reception Sunday in honor of the
new director, Walter C. Pinkston
DR.. G. w. Hawkins served as mas
ter of ceremonies and the Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham, former director of
the NSC, now pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church, introduced A. l..
Reynolds, president of the Council.
In presenting him Rev. Mr.. Graham
pointed out that Eve are living in
a changing world, along with the
many and we must equip ourselves
and be alert to meet the changes"
He emphasized that the president
of the NSC has worked in Dade
county as the public relation direc-
tor in firms and organizations for
number of years and has done a re-
markable job. F....
j. q. Preston, chairman of the
personnel committee of the Coun-
Gil also spoke and he stated that
he thought the NSC has done ex-
ceptionally well and that he felt it
a difficult job for new person to
pick up the work OF the council
and carry on; but it was the feeling
of the committee that the right per-
son had been chosen and that they
had given it much study.
In replying to the many fine
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01

things said in his behalf generally,
and responding specifically to the
presidents presentation remarks,
Pinkston replied that he appreciat-
ed the fine reception held in his
honor and the many fine things
said about him. In his concluding
remarks he said There is a ire
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01

mendous job to be done in Miami.
but I can only do as much as you
win allow and help me to do. I am
here to work and I feel that I can
do the job. Much of the success Of
the work of the Negro Service
Council will depend upon the people
of Miami.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
StarfiSh

A starfish that loses an arm can
grow another. And the arm can
grow a new body.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
W.S.C.S. Observe
Special Week With
Meeting At Church

In observance of the Week of
Prayer and Self-D Denial, the WO-
mems Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church held a
special meeting at the church Fri
day afternoon, Oct. %. Mrs. AL
bert Leuthold, spiritual life chair
man, prepared and presented the
program, with the assistance of
Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs. P.
A. Johnston. Mrs. Albertus pre-
scented special music and Mrs.
Harry Smart sang a solo.
The theme for the afternoon was
the various missions supported by
the w. S. C. S. of the district.
Mrs. c. A. George spoke of the
hospitals in Nome, Alaska. Mrs.
w. A. Freeberg told of the Wesley
House in Tennessee. Mrs. j. w.
Long gave information concerning
the college in Hiroshima, and Mrs.
c. A. Cromwell spoke on the So
cial centers in Korea, while Mrs.
James Morrison gave a report of
the need of dormitories in Manila.
Mrs. j. E. Galusha, president of
the society closed the meeting with
a prayer.
A regular meeting of the w. S..
C.. S. will be at the church Friday
afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
kindergarten Class
Goes HallOweening
At Party Monday

Members of Mrs. Hamlett's
kindergarten class had a Hallowe-
en- party Monday. The children
came in costume, with Billy Por-
ter, Loretta Moser and Kenneth
Nolte as clowns, Barbara Allan
as a witch, Dale Anderson as a
poll parrot and Kent Harris and
Gerry Ann Gass as ghosts. Bobby
Egnew was a bandit and Jerry Nc
Carly dressed like a pirate.
Refreshments were served the
children. They had made all the
decorations, which included fancy
napkins and place mats, pumpkins
and black cats on the walls, and
black cat candy cups.
Billy and Gerry Ann won first
and Loretta and Barbara won Sc
cond in eating a candy peanut on
a string. In pushing peanuts
across the floor with their noses,
Kent and Bobby won first and
Kenny second. Dale and Jerry
were first at catching candy corn
with their mouths. Prizes were
candy bars. Other prizes were
awarded for acting in character
roles.