davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-07

HERE AND THERE: "The Art
Of Egg Cookery" by Ann Seranne.
published by Doubleday e. Co.,
Inc. ($1.95), offers endless attrac-
tive combinations and variations
Of egg dishes. However. some Of
the suggestions and advice the
author gives in the opening pages
of the book should hardly be taken
literally. She reminds us that
eggs are perishable, but goes on
to say, IF kept under refrigera-
ton, take them out several hours
or OVERNIGHT before using
them" I'm afraid she will find
some opposition to that statement.
Also it has been years since We
have referred to "boiled" eggs.
They are soft-cooked or hard
cooked. Eggs, like all other pro-
tein foods, should be cooked at
moderate temperatures. That
means the water should be kept
below the boiling point; in frying.
the fat should be kept below the
point where it "sputters" and
smokes; oven temperatures should
be kept low or the egg dish set
in a pan Of hot water. The recipes
range from directions to cook a
simple 3 3l2-minute egg to baked
Alaskas and fancy meringues.
The concluding chapter of the
book gives methods for making
various garnitures, bases and
sauces to accompany egg dishes.
"Favorite Desserts by Chi
cago Home Economists" published
by the Chicago Home Economics
in Business Group ($1.5O, plus Is
cents for handling when ordered
by maiD, Box 453, Chicago 90.
III. Here is a book of more than
300 tempting desserts prepared by
many of the Nations leading
home economists. The proceeds
of the book will 60 toward the
permanent building fund of the
American Home Economics Asso-
citation with headquarters in
Washington, D. C. The recipes
contained in the book are the
personal favorites of this group
of experts. The variety of luscious
cakes, frostings, cookies, frozen
desserts, pies. puddings. dessert
sauces and refrigerator desserts
will be a boon tn the homemaker
seeking a truly glamorous last
course for the family dinner. Un-
sual holiday sweets and the Con-
versation piece" for the next
bridge club meeting will be found
within the 1875 pages of this really
outstanding book.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

except that it can severely
discipline a recalcitrant MEM
ber. The largest and most
powerful of the tongs Is the
On Leong Association. with
about 500 members. OF the
lesser tongs the most impor-
tant Is the Hip Sing.
When two members of the
same tong have q dispute, or
there is some other grave
issue involving members, the
matter Is referred to the tong
council. In strict secrecy the
council, consisting of about
20 members, considers the
respective sides and renders
its judgment.
Should q Chinese want to
open a restaurant outside Of
Chinatown, his tong decides
whether he would be situated
too close to another member
restaurateur. II the COM
petition would not be too
keen the association gives its
blessing and even lends him
money, II need be. For some
reason Chinatown itself Is
"open territory" and busi-
nesses can open there without
regard to competition.
In a dispute between men,
bers of rival tongs a peace
full settlement Is arranged
through the respective tong
leaders. If there Is trouble
between q tong member and
q nonmember the settlement
might be arranged through
Evening star., 1949-01-30

the family association Of the
nonmember.
The net effect of these
peace-making agencies Is to
insure a community which
veteran policemen claim is
one of the least troublesome
in the entire city.
"They mind their own
business and keep out of
trouble" says one policeman
who walked the Chinatown
beat for years. They're good
people,"
For the few who do run
afoul of the law there is al
ways George Moy, mayor" of
Chinatown, who has the con-
fidence of both the Chinese
and the police, and who, fur
thermore, speaks excellent
English. MIR. Moy, a restau-
rant keeper like his father
before him, Is what might be
called q trouble shooter. At
any time of day or night he
might be called to the bedside
Of a sick On Leong member
to see that a doctor Is called
or that the patient gets to
the hospital and the bills
paid. Or when some member
Is arrested he finds out what
the charge Is, procures a
lawyer and a bondsman.
Secretary of the On Leong
association, Mr.. Moy says
that while his first duty Is to
his tong he also helps non
members who ask assistance.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Royon sheers royon foe oyon boodcos oyon and
oyon shonngs The big value you want at the time most
need -us when you're planning wordobe Vibrant
prints singing with color soft and smooth drope gracefully
to honde complete range Of patterns and ooIors Many
washable fabrics the group From 39to 40 inches wide Come
prepared to be on,ozed these wonderful fobrc voues
Reg u s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
ATTENTION ALBERT
CHANDLER (!D

is IT YOUR INTENTION. Mr.,
Baseball Commissioner, to dilly-dal-
ly until some athlete is killed by
bean ball" before you do as / have
asked you to by letter? Fine any
pitcher caught deliberately throwing
DIT player $500, and for the sec
ond offense - Punishment from the
majors.
have had more personal APP
peals to come to me this week from
sport fans who feel Ken Raffens-
berger. Cincinnati hurler, should
have been punished severely for
busting off, Monte Irwin and
Henry Thompson, N. Y. Giants
players, in the same game recently.
saw Hank Thompsons fingers
to be taped before he could continue
playing. Only the quickness of that
young giant Irwin kept him from
being struck on the head as he nit
the dirt. While both of these lads
are colored, l am not bringing up
that side of it as you've no doubt
noted. l campaign for Negro and
White athletes alike recognizing only
ability as yardstick. For under the
skin, we are all brothers despite the
One-sided arrangement of things on
that scOreboard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Beating The Gun
BY AL MOSES

Lands. You can best achieve this
desire in my opinion by Immediately
ordering certain reforms. 1 listed
them lat least few in my column
of two weeks ago and in still I'M
answered letter to your headquar-
tiers. For the permanent record let's
review them again:
Q) Appoint competent baseball
writer's as official scorers because
they know the job better than any
one else in baseball.
2. In each game designate foul
line" umpires even as you do in all
star and world series games, This
would eliminate needless pickering
and would speed up ball games.
8. Do by Negro Baseball what you
inferred you'd do at the proper
time by recognizing Negro clubs
and offering them full protection;
aiding them financially protecting
the rights of long-suffering owners
of these clubs; giving Negro teen
ayers something to shoot at as is
done for obscure White (Bonus)
playerS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
MAKES SHOTTON LOOK
BETTER

A baseball team is just what the
word implies, a team. All must pull
the cars together in order for the
proper momentum to be achieved. l
don't believe there is a single base
ball writer in the country who
would disagree with me on the mat
ter of Robinson's Importance to
Burt Shotton and the Dodgers. Shot
ton, great handler of men, doesn't
hesitate to tell you that as Robin
son goes - so goes those glorified
buns of Brooklyn" A little later in
the column 1 want you to read eX-
cerpts from the column of a top
drawer scribe who goes all out for
Robby in this Connection. Harlem
fans, and 1 mean the colored sports
men, cut out this column which APP
peared in print as we went to press
and wouldn't sell for 10 dollar
bill-honest, Injun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

much to hope for. so much to live
for, so very much to fight for.
Thank God for men like DR.. Ralph
Bunche. Jackie Robinson, Joe Louis.
Lena Horne and others you write
Congressman William Dawson,
so entertainingly about in both your
theatrical and sports column. Louise
jefferson, Oceola, Fla.
NIB. We've read between the
lines - our stories are aimed to
sustain that faith and trust in a
new day for all of us fight intelli'
gently for.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
DON'T FORGET RAY CHAPMAN

Look. Commissioner Chandler,
you are familiar Tor you should be)
with the unforgettable fatal killing
of Cleveland shortstop Ray Chap
man by Car Mays, burly "subma-
rine BALI pitcher of some years
back. Baseball was virtually rocked
to it's foundation by this fatality
that many experts thought was not
so much an accident. You have
demonstrated with no attempt at
subletly that you wish to remain
for life in your $4,000 job as sue
cessor to Ozar Kenesaw Mountain
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Campanella Pulls
Side Muscle In Long
Drive To Left Field

PHILADELPHIA -(ANP@Catch.
err Roy Campanella hit ball so hard
here last week against the Philadel-
phia Phillies that he had to leave
the game with a pulled in his left
side.
Campy smashed a 350-foot line
single off the left field wall in the
fourth inning but was forced to
leave the game because of the self
inflicted injury.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
JIMMY CANNON-AND HIS
ROBINSON PIECE

There was a time when Bobby
Doerr and Joe Gordon would have
challenged Robinson as a playmak-
err. But they have slowed down.
Only Red Schoendiest comes closest
to him. But Robinson can do it all
an do it better than any second
baseman now active"
Speaking of Robinson's arrival to
stardom and reminding the reader
that here is no flash.in-the-pan va
riety type of diamond performer.
Mr.. CannOn's prolific pen writes:
ut is not a temporary flashiness.
What happened to Robinson this
year is the logical development of
great athlete who was subjected to
more opposition than any player be-
fore him.
1t Is doubtful if anyone who
comes after him will be asked to do
what he did. 1t is not enough to
describe him as the first Negro to
play in organized ball. 1t Is Fleeing
him of praise to mention his grace
and dignity and his style. 1t would
not be wrong to call him a crusader
because this is an intelligent man
and what he had to do was always
clear to him. There is nothing acct
dental about Robinson's success.
at was not as a ball player that
Robinson came to the National
league. 1t was as an ambassador
representing his people in an alien
land. Robinson was a man who liv-
ed in another country. He made 1t
but it is still not over. Stories out
of st. Louis explained the last time
Brooklyn was there how the people
in the stands heckled him for rea-
sons not made clear. Robinson does
not find this abuse mysterious. He is
qualified authority on heckling.
The banter of the other players was
dirty as they harangued him from
the dugouts."
And in final summation, an ana
lysis that conclusively sets forth
Jimmy Cannon's studied estimate of
Robinson the baseball player a N d
nothing else, he tells his millions Of
readers this:
at Is not necessary that Jackie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

NEW YORK (ANP) - With the
baseball season far from being over,
Jackie Roosevelt Robinson is my
nominee for the most vtluable player
in his league. 1 will go even farther
and say that no player in organized
ball sparkplugs his team as does
Jackie Robinson save the ole Clip
per- himself, jumping-Joe-DiMag-
gio of Casey Stengels' game N. Y.
Yankees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
SHORT But FULL OF MEAT

From a Parish in embattled Flori-
da comes this letter I deeply ap-
preciate:
Dear Alvin:
Your articles give us here so
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

Robinson pass through an ordeal
unique even for such "a competitive
business as baseball. You don't have
20 refer to his proud and angrily elo-
quent and truly sorrowful testimony
before a Congressional committee
concerned with his peoples patriot
ism. Forget all this and appraise
him only as the second baseman Of
the Dodgers. Eliminate everything
in his life except what he does on
a ball field. You must admit this is
the most valuable player in the Ma
tional league"
Thank you fellow-scribe, Jimmy
Cannon. And to you the N. Y. Post,
ever the champion for human rights
and recognition for all Americans
regardless of the color of his or her
skin. Like the line that appears on
Chesterfield cigarette ads. so 1t goes
with humble yet great Jackie Robin
son: Such popularity must be de-
served"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Wyolu Club Reports
On Two Meetings

Two meetings Of the Heart
of the Little Horn Al club
were reported last week.
On June II, the club met at
the home of Mary Fowler, with
10 Ann Boyd, president in
charge.
Members told about projects
which they had finished and
what they plan to finish this
year. A discussion of material
and patterns was held, inclu-
ding important points in All
clothing.
Recreation consisted of must
cal guessing games and songs.
Refreshments were served at
the close. =
. The club met at the home
of DORIS Criswell en- July 9. A
special speaker, Mrs. L. S. Full
Ter, Jr., conducted textile work
shops and each member painted
a tray cloth.
During the business meeting,
members answered roll call by
telling if they could or could
not attend 4-H club camp. A
tour was planned for later in
the season at which the food
project girls will plan lunch.
The club also plans to take
part in All club camp, the
Midland Empire fair, county
exhibit, judging and demon
STATIONS.
The next regular meeting
will be July 20, at the Redman
home when members will la
bel. garments and articles for
exhibit, judge foods and hold
a dress review.
Mary Fowler, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
NEW CLUB MEETS

The newly organized Hardin
All club met Friday, July IS,
with George Jennings at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jennings.
Plans were made for a judg-
ing training meeting under the
direction of N. A. Jacobsen,
county eXtention agent, and
Clementine Sittel, county home
demonstration agent, on July
% at the home of Ruth Kroeh-
Ter, a club member.
Instructions were given to
members planning to attend
the county All club camp at
Crazy Head Springs. They will
leave July 81 for a three-day
outing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

Martin Volk and baby boy, Le-
Roy Enzminger; July II, Mrs.
Harmon Hackney; July Is,
Chase Lawrence.
BIRTHS-July 9, boy, 8 lbs,
Mrs. Fred Lachenmier; JULY 10,
boy, II lbs, 2 o., Mrs. Wallace
Rollins; July II, boy, 8 lbs. l
or, Mrs. Walt Donges; July 10,
boy, 8 lbs. 10k o., Mrs. Mar
tin Volk: July IS, twin girls,
4 lbs. 9A o., and 5 lbs. 11M
or, Mrs. Robert Sweet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Inskeep-Humphrey

Vaughn Inskeep, son of He
len InSkeep Of Hardin, and
Ethel Mae Humphrey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna Humphrey Of
Hardin, were united in mar
riage Sunday evening, July II
at 8 p. M, at a Single-ring
ceremony performed by Eu-
| gene Boggess at the Baptist
church in Hardin.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson played
the traditional wedding march
and occasional, and Miss Edith
Gustafson sang, It Love You
Truly and Prayer Perfect"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her mother, was
attired in a gown of white
net and taffeta. She carried a
bouquet of red roses and white
lilies, and wore a pearl neck
lace, a gift of the groom.
Her bridesmaid was Dolores
Walters, who wore an aqua
taffeta gown with a corsage Of
red roses.
Bernard Newark was. the. best
man, and ushers were Glen
GustafSon and Ivan Harden. !
The brides mother was at
tired in a royal blue suit, and
the groom's mother wore a
navy crepe dress. Both wore,
corsages of red roses.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
church, with approximately rs
guests attending. Mrs. Lillian
Humphrey and Mrs. Maud
Humphrey cut the wedding
cake. Juanita Micha1ek poured
the coffee and Mrs. Gordon
SWaby poured tea.
The couple left on a short
honeymoon to Billings, and will
make their home in Hardin
when they return, where the
groom is employed by Rudy
Kuchera's Motor Service.
Miller Family Reunion
The Sol Miller family en-
joyed a reunion Sunday at the
CITY park. There were thirty
eight present.
Those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Miller, MI. and
Mrs. Ben F. Shreve of Sheri-
dan Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green
field and family, MI. and Mrs.
Viola DeVore and family Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus. Woods and
family of Lakota. N. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Vic Miller of Reno,
New, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mil
Ter and family, Mir. and Mrs.
Edward Miller and Lynn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mefford
and Tommy of Parkman, Wyo.
Amelia Arrolia and June Cation
we're guests of Ralph and Cor
don DeVore.
This was the first time all
the Miller family has been to-
gether since the eldest were
married.
WSCS Will Meet
The Women's Society of
Christian Service, of the Metho-
dist church will meet Thursday,
July %, in the church base
ment. ]
Mrs. Mabel Franklin and Mrs.
Fred Kerrick will be hostesses.
Members and friends are well
come.
Birthday Party
Mrs. David Borgan enter
tanned at a party Friday af-
ternoon, in honor of her son,
Mark Lowell, on his third
birth anniversary.
Guests were: Carol Morris
settle, Kim, Linda and Steve
CrisWell, Ginny Davis, Dennis
Sloan, Charles, Kuchera, Lynn
Chambers, Ann Painter and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

Bonnie Beck. The mothers also
attended.
Entertains at Dinner
Mrs. Viola DeVore enter
tanned at dinner for II persons
Guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Miller, MI. and Mrs.
Vic Miller of Reno, New, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Woods and
family Of Lakota, N. D., and
MI. and Mrs. Knodle of Boze-
man.
Episcopal Guild
Members of the st. Thomas
Episcopal Guild were enter
tanned at a luncheon meeting
Thursday, at the Sheets cabin
on the Little Horn.
During the meeting plans
were made for the annual food
sale and bazaar to be held in
November. "
Birthday Party -.
Mrs. Jeanette Burns enter
tanned at a birthday party for
her daughter, Roberta, Tues
day evening. 1t was Roberta's
tenth birthday.
Guests were: Nicky and Har-
lin Dyckman, Gregg and Stevie
Johnson, Gilbert Walker and
Loretta, Helen and Joan Burns.
Golf Club Benefit Bridge
Ladies of the Ft. Custer Golf
Club will entertain at a bene-
fit bridge on Saturday, July %,
at 2 p. m.
Hostesses are Mrs. Harold
Ruby, Mrs. Darr Kicker, Mrs.
r. E.. Peterson, Mrs. John
SWindle and Mrs. Garold Fish.
Home Demonstration Club
The Hardin home demonstra-
ton club will meet Tuesday,
July 26, at the city park.
Anyone interested in joining
the club is especially urged to
attend this meeting.
PEG Party
Members of Chapter L, PEG,
entertained at a farewell party
Monday, honoring Mrs. Dale
Davis, Mrs. John Bryant and
Mrs. Roy Kelly.
The party was held at the
home of the president, Miss
Sigma Dahl.
Each of the honorees was
presented with a lovely gift
from the Chapter.
Catholic Daughters
The Catholic Daughters of
will meet this evening
(Thursday) at 8 p. m.
HosteSses are Eva Gable, No
rene Hill and Mary Mcintyre.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. C. &c. Bounous enter
tanned at a dessert-bridge Fri
day evening in honor of MRS.
John Bryant.
Mrs. Bryant received a gift
from the group.
Bridge honors were won by
Mrs. William Burns, Mrs. John
Bryant and Mrs. John S.
=
Old Clothes Party
Mrs. L. E. Painter and Mrs.
Garold Fish entertained at an
old clothes party Monday even
at the Ft. Custer club
house.
After a seven o'clock dinner
bridge was played. with hon
.rs going to Mrs. Harold Ruby
and Mrs. Leland Barnes.
Guild Meets !
The Women's Guild of
Chrict,s EIuaY1on1ioaI I J1tharan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED-July z, Lloyd.
Miller; July 8, Mrs. Fred Lach-
enmier; July 9, Robert Knapp,
Mrs. Harmon Hackney; July 10,
Mrs. Wallace Rollins, Bessie
Collins; July u, Ben Bird, Lee
Roy Enzminger, Mrs. Walt.
Donges, Mrs. Robert Sweet;
July Is. Mrs. Martin Volk, Mrs.
Sam Kern, Charles Parker;
July ia, Abraham Sehick; July
is, Chase Lawrence; July 16,
Ramona Roth, Mrs. Earl Muir
ply; July III, Mrs. Jay Lee,
Mrs. Leonard Wagner. July Is,
Mrs. Kenneth Johns.
DISMISSED-Julv Z, Mrs. Joe
Martinez; July 8, Lloyd Miller;
July IL, Robert Knapp: July
IL. Mrs. Fred Lachenmier and
baby bow; July IS, Mrs. Sam
Kern, Mrs. Wallace Rollins and
baby boy; July Is, Mrs. Wal
ter Donges and baby boy, Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

by the public relations firm Of
Whitaker & Baxter.
Clem Whitaker, formerly Of San
Francisco whose office Is In Chi
cago. said the chief objective will
be to stimulate grass roots aware
ness of the public "of the creeping
paralysis of bureaucratic regi-
mentation Of the peoples lives"
He said reports that the ANA
would sponsor "high-pressure
lobbying campaign in Washing
ton" were absolutely false"
We're not just working to beat
a compulsory sickness insurance
BILL" he said. We're going to
work together to resolve a pro-
gram. We're going to do some
thing to take the economic shock
out of sickness"
He criticized Oscar Ewing. the
Federal security administrator,
whom he called the patent med
icirS man" for a deliberate at
tempt to hide from the people the
true cost and social consequences
of the scheme of socialized medi-
cine which he is proposing"
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Truman Defends Vaughan
For Iakina Peron Medal

President Truman has come to
the defense of Mai. Gen. Harry H,
Vaughan, his military aide, who
has been criticized In some quar-
ters for accepting a decoration
from the Argentine government.
The President told news con-
ference yesterday that there was
no reason why Gen. Vaughan
should be criticized. He said the
critics were really trying to strike
at him through Gen. Vaughan.
There wasn't q thing In the
world wrong about it, he added
emphatically.
He pointed out that Congress
must approve acceptance Of the
decoration, which will be held
by the State Department until
such approval is given.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
6. ". Hospital Drive Ends;
S925,00O Goal Reached

George Washington University
Hospitals two-year campaign to
raise 1925 900 for purchasing
equipment for the new building
has been closed successfully.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. presi-
dent of the Women's Board of the
university and wife of the univer-
sity president, presented a check
for $l5,500 to Robert v. Fleming.
honorary chairman of the fund
campaign, in a ceremony yester-
day at the Riggs Bank. This sum
brought the amount Of money
donated to $927,559.
The check presented by the
Women's Board brought to total
Of 3.94S the number of separate
contributions made to the cam
paign. The money contributed
yesterday was raised at a FASH
ion show and a. silver tea held
by the Women's Board.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
'Laid-0H Film Workers
Appeal 10 Parliament
By the A,soeicisd Press


LONDON. Feb. 18.-Workers In
Britain's movie industry took their
job troubles to the House of Com
mons last night.
About 100 of them button -holed
members Of Parliament after new
layoffs were. announced by the
studios.
Earlier, production stopped at
the Gainsborough Studios, one of
Britain's largest. when technicians
walked out in protest against a
forthcoming layoff of $50 workers.
Other studios have issued similar
notices.
Studio executives say the indus
try has been losing money and
cheaper and more ef1icient produc-
ton methods must be put into
effect at once.
J. Arthur Rank, Britains biggest
movie maker, met with leaders of
the film workers union.
Reliable estimates have put the
annual losses of the Rank organ
ization at about 5000, 900. Smaller
producers were said to have suf-
Tered comparable losses.