davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
TheChef
Says
For the first time since the war,

For the first time since the war,
some of the fanciest speciality food
shops in New York are offering
SQUAD chicken" to their favored
customers. These little birds are
only a few weeks old, and weigh
little more than a pound, and,
having been raised on carefully
worked. out formula, are incred-
ibly tender and delicious. How
ever, unless you are lucky enough
to find some in your neighbour
hood. you'd better just settle for a
jumbo pigeon SQUAD instead, for
that ultra ultra dinner party.
This is an elaborate dish, but an
excellent one-boned SQUAD in
jelly.
Get six big squads and at the
same time buy y pound of lean
veal and y pound of fresh pork.
Have these ground separately
Also get "a pound of Harding pork
"a pound of cooked ham and the
same amount of cooked tongue
It is worth paving the marketman
little extra to bone the squads
for. it is q tricky business for the
amateur. Season the flesh of the
boned birds with salt and pepper
and set aside.
To make the stuf1ing, chop the
veal and pork very fine-bettel
still. pound them to make then
smooth. Add the yolks of 3 eggs
mix we'll, and force through 6
sieve. Season with salt and cay
enne, and a Whit of nutmeg. Sci
to chill.
Now cut "a Of the Harding pork
in small cubes, and do the same
with "a each Of the ham and
tongue. Add to the stuffing and
return to chill. In a saucepan
put minced shallots. sprig of
parsley, some tarragon leaves, and
u cup or a little more of sherry.
Let simmer until reduced to half
strain and chill.
Stuff each SQUAD with the chilled
stuffing. keeping a SQUAD shape as
much as possible. Tie the birds
up in cheesecloth to hold them
together. Put in a casserole with
the rest of the Harding pork, q
sliced onion and carrot. a stalk
of celery chopped. some pepper
corns, bay leaf and sprig oil
thyme. Cover the birds with rich
bouillon or stock. cover the poi
and let simmer for l hour. Lei
them cool in the pan. Unwrar
them carefully. and you will fine
them masked in jelly.
Set them on a rack and deco.
rate them with truffies and green
peppers cut in small fancy shapes
Then, very carefully, spoon ovel
them cool liquid aspic. and SCI
them in the icebox to harden
Lovely to look at. delicious tt
eat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Easy Meals for Summer

lily will probably decide that this
meal does fine.
With this hearty meal two
tone nodded salad is perfect. Cot
tage cheese and tomato aspic ring.
is a good choice and can be pre-.
pared in the cool of the morning.
Another good thing about this
salad is that it makes enough so.
that the part left can be used as
the main part of lunch the next.
day. OF course, it doesn't have
to be made in a ring mold, but it
is lovely sight when made this
way.
TWO-TONE NODDED SALAD
Tomato Aspic Layer:
tablespoon Il envelope) UNI
favored gelatin
u cup cold water
l cup tomato juice
Bounce can tomato sauce
l teaspoon grated onion
l teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon thyme
Cottage Cheese Layer:
l tablespoon q envelope UNI
favored gelatin
"a cup cold water
p teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
l tablespoon finely chopped
onion
y cup light cream
l 12-ounce package cottage
cheese
Tomato Aspic Layer: Soften GEL
attn in cold water for five minutes.
Dissolve over hot water. Add gela-
tin to remaining ingredients. Mix
we'll. Turn into a mold which has
been rinsed in cold water. Chill
until firm.
Cottage Cheese Layer: Soften
gelatin in cold water for five min
utes. Dissolve over hot water. Add
to remaining ingredients. Mix we'll.
Pour over tomato aspic layer. Chill
until firm. Unmold and fill center
with crisp salad greens. Serve with
half -and-half salad dressing made
by combining equal parts of sharp
French dressing and mayonnaise.
Eight to 10 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Make q pocket in the corner of
the tablecloth you use for picnics.
Then place a small stone in the
pocket when necessary to act as a
weight and prevent the cloth from
blowing away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Don't leave garden hose N the
hot sun all day, After using it
drain and coil it carefully in a
shady spot or put 1t away in a
cool, dry place.
, 1949-10-13

Minton was sold to the idea of in
Totten, replied, the only thing
that the Pullman Company has to
sell is service and the porter who
is responsible for the car is the
only person who sells that service.
The conductoN sir, merely sells
space, chops a ticket and makes
out a diagram which he turns in
to the management at the end of
the trip.
Well, said Senator Minton, is it
no true that the conductor is alb
solutely necessary to protect wo-
manhood?
No said Totten. The porter has
protected womanhood ever since
1868 when the first Pullman car
appeared on the railroad and this
protection has proved effective
even in cases where the conductor
was involved.
| see said Senator Minton and
he grabbed the telephone, called
for the copy of the Bill and tore
it up.
When these facts became known
Pullman officials met Totten at
the terminal and congratulated
him for his courageous defense
which meant a huge economic
saving for the management.
, 1949-10-13
GOVERNOR

briefly on a conference be-,
tween officials of the Carib-
bean Atlantic Airlines and the
Executive Committe of the
Chamber of Commerce.
, 1949-10-13
NEW JUSTICE

M w \ -
Producing a, Bill in Congress to re-
strain the Pullman management
from placing any of its porters to
Operate in charge" anywhere in
the United States.
Believing that the fabulously
rich Pullman Company an affillia-
rich Pullman Company an afili-
ate of the very powerful Manufac-
turer's Association permanent lob
by at Washington would be able
to defeat the Bill, the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters adopted a
"watchful waiting policy.
To the utter amazement of
everyone the Bill was reported IA
vorably out of the Senate Commit
tee and something had to be done
to stop it from reaching the floor.
Ashley L. Totten, International
Secretary-Treasurer and Thomas
Patterson Eastern Zone Supervi-
sor were dispatched to Washing
ton and Immediately went into &C.
ton with Senator Minton.
Receiving them cordially the
Senator said, we have been Won
dering why your organization did
not seek permission to present
oral arguments before but tell me,
is it not the fact that the Pullman
Company advertises super-service
and the person who renders that
service is the conductor?
less, the porter would perform
the duties of a conductor in addi-
ton to his regular work as a por-
ter which for economic reasons
would benefit the management
since it would save at least a mil
lion dollars each year.
The Brotherhood also took the
position that since the conductors
had refused to accept their mem
bership on a basis of equality, it
seemed unreasonable to seek that
kind of cooperation from it's mem
berS now.
Wholly dissatisfied the desper-
ate Sleeping Car Conductors
Union sought and secured passage
of legislation in several Southern
states forbidding porters to oper-
ate in charge and they began is
suing pamphlets charging that
white women would be unsafe in
Pullman cars unless a white con-
ductor was on it to watch the Ne
gro porter.
This propaganda moulded senti-
ment to the point where Senator
, 1949-10-13
Answers

l. Approximately 20 square #.
2. According to st. Luke, about
30 years of age.
8. Twenty-Five times.
A. The chimney swift.
S. Hamlet, with 1. $50 lines.
, 1949-10-13
STUDENT

"a 80
They then went into the Coun
Gil Hall at the invitation of the
Chairman, Hon. L. E. Harri-
gan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Other Good Uses
For Catfish

Fishermen, here's tip on the
use of catfish fat.
Some commercial fishermen use
catfish fat the help in frying
fish, in removing tar from hands,
and as an agent in hardening
and eliminating the sickness of
tars used on their nets.
Some fishermen use the fat in
the treatment of chapped hands,
a disorder common among men
who frequently dabble in water.
A small amount of the fresh
fat rubbed on hands makes the
skin soft and pliable, but is not
expected to replace regular hand
lotions since it retains an odor
peculiar to the finny tribe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Rockets Open
Saturday Mite
Loros, Of lowe
Is First Foe

The college football season in
Toledo will open Saturday night,
Sept "a at BIS when the Uni
versity of Toledo Rockets clash
with Loras College in the local
Glass Bowl.
j. Neil (Skip) Stanley, head
coach at Toledo u, will field a
squad of "A men tomorrow
Among them are 18 lettermen
and an all-veteran starting back
field.
The starting Rocket line for
the Loras game will be chosen
from IL veteran linemen, ten of
which top the 200 pound mark.
The four starting backs probably
will be Lee Pete, the Rockets
ace passer, at quarterback; En-
erson Cole and Jim Hays at the
halfback posts, and George Miley
at full.
The 1949 schedule for Toledo
includes Loras, John Carroll
(Oct. y, Bowling Green (Oct.
81, Dayton (Oct 15O, Springfield
College (Oct. 22), Oklahoma
City (Oct 29), Wayne NOV. 81,
North Dakota Nov. 12) and
New Hampshire (Nov. 19).
Toledo's Homecoming gam e
will be on Oct. 20 with Okla
and New Hampshire contests
homa City. The Dayton, Wayne
will be road games for T. u. The
fourth annual Glass Bowl invita-
tional has been set for Dec. 3.
Tickets for the Toledo-Loras
game are available at the T. u.
ticket office and seven down
town Toledo agencies. Reserva-
tions may be secured by calling
10. 1922 or 10. 3741, Ext. 239.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

tober /, and nine players of last
Sports Arena ice. The squad will
years team will be back on
be cut down to Is at the start of
league play October 13, when
Toledo and Grand Rapids meet
in the opening game at Grand
Rapids. The following Saturday,
the two teams will play at the
Sports Arena in the first local
game of the schedule.
In the meanwhile, local fans
will have an opportunity to see
the 1949-50 squad in act i o n
against the Cleveland Barons of
the American League when the
two teams meet in the Sports
Arena Saturday, October 8.
On Sunday, October 8, the De-
troit Red Wings, present Nation
al League champions, will make
their only appearance in Toledo
when they play the Cleveland
Barons in an exhibition game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

Jim White, local Chevrolet
dealer, whose chief interest is
the Youth of Toledo and their
athletic interests, announced
today that for the third con-
secutive year, he is donating
a huge trophy and individual
gold footballs to the Toledo
High School football team that
wins the city championship at
the end of the football season.
Mr.. White also announced
that his offer is good in case
of a tie where two or three
teams may finish even - he
would give away as many trO-
phies and gold footballs to all
varsity players on the teams.
Recently Mr.. Jim White re-
ceived a special citation from
the General Motors Corpora
tion for his work in helping
Young Americans.
As a further incentive, Mr..
White has constructed a large
window display in his automo-
bile agency. 1t consists of a
football field with pictures of
ToledO's High School football
coaches.
All students are welcome to
visit the Jim White Agency
and see this unique layout.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

Next best figure also was
compiled by Lou and Babe
In 1927, slugging in the Nos.
3 and 4 spots for a club many
say was the best of all-tlme
Gehrig, drove in IT'S and
Ruth 164 for a 339 total. That
was Ruth's 6O-homer season,
with Lou coming 6 through
with AT circuit smashes.
Three years later, in 1880,
Gehrig figured in the RBl
news again, teaming with
Ruth for a total of 327, the
division being TIA for Lou
and 153 for Ruth. Another
great pair of hitters on the
same club also cracked the
300 mark that year, with Al
Simmons batting in l65 runs
and Foxx pushing home l56
for a 321 total for Phila-
delphia.
Seven years later, in 1887,
Joe DiMaggio highlighted his
sophomore year with the
Yankees by driving in l67
runs, aided by as homers, his
high circuit clout mark
Gehrig came through with
159 runs batted in, the pairs
total being 326. And in 1882,
Foxx and Simmons a 6 a | n
teamed up for a banner sea-
son in the RBI column, Foxx
driving in 1859, aided by So
homers and the Duke of Mil
waukee slashing across Isl
for a 800 total. That season
the Ruth -Gehrig RBI total
was 288.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Junior Shooting Is Increasing

The junior riflemen of Ameri-
ca are not only participating in
small bore riff eactivities with
eager enthusiasm but are taking
their shooting seriously.
There are now about 10000
junior shooters who have quail
fled for craftsmanship honors of
varying degree under the Ma
tional Rifle Associations plan.
This marked increase in shooting
proficiency on the part of the
younger shooters has bee n
brought about through the un-
selfish efforts of the 5,319 quail
flied instructors now engaged in
giving these juniors proper
training.
There is hardly a community
now where proper organized
instruction is not available to
the junior, either by some in
terested adult or a recognized
Instructor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

lllC NlNdl . VIII pN III VIZ
year, which means that some oi
the better teams in the United
States will appear at the Sports
Arena during the seasons S sched-
ule.
The new circuit will be COM
posed of teams from New York,
B o ton, Washington, Atlantic
City, Cleveland, Baltimore, Mil
waukee, Grand Rapids, and To-
ledo. Toledo fans will remember
the contests between the New
York Rovers and the Merks for
the national championship two
seasons ago.
Practically all of the teams in
the new circuit have affiliations
with National League teams and
will be manned by players who
are on the reserve of their major
league owners.
In preparation for hard sea-
son, Coach Mulligan announces
the addition of Ivan WalmSley,
star goalie, to the Toledo roster
Walmsley was the alternate goal
lie of the Detroit Red Wings last
season and was star performer
of the International League.
Twenty-Five players will re-
port at the Sports Arena for the
start of the training season Oc-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

Williams and Stephens ap-
pear a cinch to pass the 300
RBI mark, a neat trick that
many great tWosomes failed
to turn. In 1923, Ruth and
Gehrig each had 142 runs
batted in for a 284 total that
was tops for team pair. In
1929 they had 280 between
them, with Sim m ons and
Foxx having 274 total. In
1885, Hank Greenberg had a
great season with ITO runs
batted home, his total and
that of Goose Goslin being
279. The following year the
leagues top tie a m twosome
was Hal Trosky and Earl
Averill of Cleveland, with the
big first sacker driving in l62
and Averill coming through
with 1875 for a 288 total.
Greenberg and Gerry Wal
ker of Detroit combined for
296 RIBS in 1887, next best
team pair total to the 1876 by
Joe DiMaggio and G e h ri &.
Greenberg's total that 1887
season was 1873, and that 296
total he ON piled with
Walkers assistance has stood
for II seasons. In 1910 Green
berg drove in $50 and Rudy
York came through with 1874
for an impressive 284 total
that spanked Detroit to the
pennant. Last season, 1948,
Joe DiMaggio drove in 155
and Tommy Heinrich of the
Yanks came through with an
even 100 RIBS for 255 total
that was second to the top
league pair figure of 264 COM
piled by william s and
Stephens for the Red Sox,
Williams h vim & l27 and
Stephens 1877.
That 1948 son saw
Stephens hit 20 homers and
Williams Is. T his current
campaign has seen them both
pass those totals. Through
Sept. II games, Williams was
the American League leader
with 81, with his teammate
right behind at SO, and the
RBI and homer duel being
staged by this Red Sox pair
was h o. d in g fan interest
throughout the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

the II q OppOHeHL III ILLS
loop. Last S ason the two
teams met in Sandusky and
ended the contest with neither
team scoring. The Sunday tussel
is expected to be an outstanding
game with the local team deter
mined to chalk up its first vic
tory, at the expense of the Mar
oonS.
A Slippery Field
The Toledoans played Buoy
rus last Sunday at Mccarthy
Field to their disadvantage drop
ping the tussle to the visitors by
a score of ID to O.
A heavy rain in the morni
made the field unplayable +
the Green Hornets from Bucyrus
insisted on playing. The incle-
ment weather however, saw
hundreds of fans in the roofing
section at game time and brav-
ing the threatening afternoon
weather to cheer for the home
team.
Fumbles Costly
Fumbles on the part of the
ULC team was their downfall
and Bing Crosby, coach sched-
uled daily workouts for the en-
tire week, to overcome that
weakness which resulted in de-
feats in the two games, the first
being to Mansfield, Ohio,
Game time for the Sunday
contest, to be played in the San
dusky High School stadium is
set for 2 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Sixteen
states are represented among the
II candidates for the 1949 Notre
Dame football squad. Illinois is
the leading contributor with II.
Sixteen of these boys come from
Chicago. Pennsylvania is Sec
ond with Is. Third largest source
of Notre Dame grid material is
Ohio with nine. New York fur
nishes five, while California has
four men or the squad. Three
states: Indiana, Iowa and Wis
consin, have three men each.
There are two each from Mime
sofa, Liusiana and Massachu-
sets Single contributions come
from Maryland, New Jersey,
Missouri, Nebraska and Missis-
sippi.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
20Men' 'sTeams
Is For Women
Vie For Titles
Many Are Strengthened
To insect Former
Circuit TifIehoIders

The men and women bowl
ers comprising the Local II
leagues swing into their third
week of competition next
week joining thousands of To-
ledo bowlers who take part in
this the most popular indoor
participant sport in the nation.
There are 20 mems teams
doing their kegling on Tuesday
at $50 pm, at Nick Pappas'
Marathon lanes and eight at the
Bowl-O-Drome lanes on Mon
day evening on the early shift.
Women Schedules
The women take over John
ny Syrokas Mercury lanes on
Friday night at 6;45 pm, and
the other eight taking Fred Wei
bergs Bowl-O-Drome on We'd
nesday at 8 pm.
Defending champions are the
Bingham Stamping on the Tues
day night loop and Toledo Union
Journals in the Monday mems
circuit. Both teams are back in
action TO defend their titles.
Out To Repeat
The Womens PAC team Is
out for the second title in the
Friday league, having unseated
Auto Lite from that position.
The Lite girls have won that
title in three successive seasons.
The Wednesday league has the
Champion Sparks defending the
title with the team intact, back
to repeat.
The four leagues are made up
of bowlers from various units
affiliated with Local IL, UAW-
CIO.
Scores and league results will
be published in the Union Jour
nal beginning next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

Shoulders stephens, Lne Slocky SIIUIISIUP
basher had total of 146 runs batted IN.
Williams, The Kid" was right behind at
IA. Granting that between them they will
drive some 80 more across the plate, they'll
enter the record book with such classy runs
batted-in duos as Lou Gehrig and Babe
Ruth, Joe DiMaggio and Gehrig and Jimmy
Double X Foxx and Al Simmons. Only
those sluggers tie m e up for the awe
inspiring figure of 300 runs or better driven
is for one season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - While
20 per cent of the 1916 Notre
Dame squad were ex-service-
men, less than one third of this
years team have had any mill
tary service, Leahy's 1916 Ma
tional Champions had 81 vet
erans on its roster of 10 men.
The l947 squad showed only a
slight decrease with "A vterans
out of "a. Ex-servicemen we're
in the minority last year with
only 81 out of 70. While Leahy
could still field two complete
teams of veterans, the 23 We
Grams on this years squad are
spread thinly through the II
candidates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Mich. Pheosonfs
Increase This Yeor

LANSING, Sept. IA - With a
successive year of good pheasant
reproduction, hunters will have
close to an average ringneck
season next month and are eX-
pected to up the harvest about
25 per cent over last years esti-
mated take of 633,000 birds.
With an early nesting season
this year, the conservation de-
partment's game division reports
most matches were completed by
July l, AS a result, hunters
should find it easier to distin-
guish the crop of more colorful
ringnecks when the general sea-
son begins Oct. Is.
Greatest rate of recovery is
in the western part of the phea-
SAINT range and least in the east
ern, especially in the Thumb
area. Best pheasant country now
centers in Lenawee and Monroe
counties. South central Mich
igan, ordinarily average phea-
SAINT range, is recovering salts
factorily. While southwestern
Michigan also is making a come
back, it continues, as in the past,
to be below average pheasant
range.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert ''Birdie" Rule
Sports Edhr
Local II Recreation Director

That powerhouse pair of the Boston Red Sox Ted Will
Mans and Vern Stephens mailing down their right 10
rank with the greatest onewo punch wosomes of Amer-
League history
Through games of September IL, and with 10 to play
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Baseball Briefs

Two homers per season are
about par for Boston's Johnny
Pesky, the little Red Sox infield-
er havinga total of seven for
four seasons of play in the ma
| jors. He's had pair this season
and both came against New York
in games won by the Red Sox.
On May l Johnny got his first,
in Yankee Stadium, and on Sept.
9 in the same park his third in
ming shot with a man aboard was
enough to win as the Red Sox
took that important contest, ii.
The temperance recently of
Bobby Estalella, the chunky out
fielder who came back to th
Philadelphia Athletics weighing
several pounds more than when
he left for the Mexican League,
recalled the story of the day q
pinch runner was sent in for
him. The umpire asked Bobby
who it was and the rotund Esta-
leila replied: Don know. Moos'
be very fahst MAIN, room for
me-"
Through Sept. IL games there
had been 16 home runs hit by
Washington players in their
home park, Griffith Stadium,
five more than the Nat hitters
made there all through 194S.
But the spacious park has been
tougher for Boston and New
York hitters, no players of those
two clubs, including such slug
gers as Ted Williams, VernI
Stephens, Joe DiMaggio and Tom
Heinrich, has yet connected for
the circuit in the Nat bailiwick.e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Merks Prepare For Hockey
Opener; High Competition
Expected This Season
23 Players Will Report For Training
At Sports Arena Beginning Oct.

With the first hockey of the three weeks
Mugan of the Toledo Mercrys last Inter
champions stepped preparations for bigger
this
The Mercurys will Hockey
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

1t isn't likely they'll come too close to the 347 RBI
total hung up in 1881 by Gehrig and Ruth. That
LOU smashed in 184 for the American League record with
the Babe driving 1863 Each had As homers that season.
when the pennant went to the Athletics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
ULC LCFootba|| Team AtSandusky Sunday
Local II Bowling Leagues In Full Suing
Will Strive For First Victory
In New Ohio Semi Pro LEAGUE
Bueyrus Takes Measure Of Union Team
On Slippery Field BY Ia TO 0 Score

The United Labor Committee football team will al
tempt add its first victory the strong Ohio Semi Pro
league when the Sandusky Marrons at Sandusky
Ohio this Sunday.
THE ULC team in engaging SanduSky will mark it as