davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-05
A Serious Conflict Il Seen

To the Editor Of The star:
Your paper is to be congratulated for It's
recent story on Dorothy Bailey. II Is most
important for more people to understand
the serious conflict between the meritorious
objectives OF the Presidents LOYALTY program
and the great possibilities OF miscarriage
OF justice under the present procedures for
administering that program.
With specific reference 10 the case Of
Dorothy Bailey. I am one OF her many
friends who remain unshaken In their belief
in her innocence despite the decision OF
the Loyalty Review Board. This conviction
has. il anything been strengthened by the
failure OF either of the two loyalty boards
which reviewed the case to reveal any
tangible evidence Of the serious charges
made against her. Miss Bailey's conspicu-
Gus departure from Communist Party line
sentiments makes the unsupported charge Of
party membership traRically ridiculous.
1t is sorry commentary that in our
effort to fight totalitarianism. we have been
reduced to adopting totalitarian tactics.
This is not the American way Of dispensing
justice. 3, L.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Boards Attitude Questioned

To the Editor OF The Star:
This Is to express sincere appreciation to
you and to your staff for the printing of
The Case OF Dorothy Bailey" in your paper
Two separate reactions are evoked by your
publication of this stimulating material. The
first is an appreciation of the sense of social
consciousness which is evidenced by your
paper In taking up the case. Newspapers
unfortunately do not always impress us as
having a feel for justice"
Second is the strong impression that the
Loyalty Board was not able to recognize that
1t was dealing with a person of high in
tegrity. II this impression is valid. one can
not help shudder at that lack OF awareness
Is integrity so lacking in the board? Have
the members met 1t so infrequently that they
find themselves moved to label 1t suspicious,
II not subversive? What sorts Of men are
they? Will your next feature story answer
these queries? DON BEATTY.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Thrush SONG

A thrush slciried ruby nofss
In q trembling msfioss tree.
The rsficn boarh turned bright
sMdderir.
The aufs 6rd pfeeoio fnnes
Like fosrfatn gold rose hicA@s
Ths tree mns quickly feas
And fhen eascddfne frsf
Nv heart sonffsd. ard I
Was shtHsnc artfioss tres
whsre fhs fhrmsh saac ~ iore'sHsss
IN No In me-
ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1949-04-05

whose significance ought not TO be under
estimated It's maehinery-if only In the
sense Of turning on the white light Of
publicity-can be used 10 good effect
against the evil now rampant in Romania.
Bulgaria and Hungary.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
To the Editor Of The star:

wish to express my personal gratitude for
the article in The Sunday Star on the Dor
othy Bailey case. I was among those who
submitted affidavits In Miss Bailey's behalf.
and ! was stunned by the impact OF . de-
cision SO completely divorced from justice.
The stone wall element which is posed for
the defense 10 meet In these cases is wholly
alien TO all American standards OF fair
play. FRIEND.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Questions and Answer,

A reader set the snswst 20 eHs sHssi}ns ~
fact br srittns The Eysstng stss tHfng ms laH
Burssa sts street Nh. NsshihEtna :. n 2.
pisass tn6oas thTss tst esnts foT return easisss.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

divorce petitioner in the West says the
wife habitually invited guests to parties,
then disappeared for the evening-an aid
to popularity known to only an occasional
hostess
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Letting People Knew How II Works

Letting People Know How 10 works
To the Editor OF The star:
wish to congratulate The Star for the
wide publicity 1t has given the Dorothy
Bailey case The article by Mr.. Noyes on
March ~ seemed 70 me TO be impartial and
complete enough 30 as TO give the reader
a good idea OF how the loyalty program
works.
In 4 democratic society every important
program OF the Government should b the
subject Of popular discussion. This is only
possible when the public is familiar with
the facts.
/ hope the article on Miss Bailey repre-
sents the current and future policy of The
Star. that you will continue TO print objec-
tive articles on the loyalty program. This
will be q real public service
JOHN CODIN0TON.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
D, THE HAsKIN sERvICE

@. How many islands are there tn csses
Bay Mel T.. p.
A. There are 322 islands large enough V
stand on. and i3s islands having enough
acreage TO be elassed a. good sire islands tn
Casco Bay Me-
Evening star., 1949-04-05

An admirer of John L. Lewis remarks
that his subject, despite his position and
power, has remained an individual of SIM
pie tastes. All he wants Is all he wants.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

There is no such thing as spring fever,
says one OF the medical columnists, al
ready too listless to look 1t up.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
To the Edi,or of The star:

To the Editer of The sssF:
May be one OF your admirers for your
courageous handling Of the Bailey case7
It Is good 10 know your paper s alert IN
behalf OF the precious American liberties.
Staunton. III. DON BEAHE
Evening star., 1949-04-05
More on Dorothy Bailey
Additional Readers Express Their Sentiments
on the Employe Found Disloya

have In our philosophy and theg~fo~s. IN
ourselves II PHILOSOPHY or . religion o. q
theory os government is 10 survive those wne
advocate 1t must have faith In IL They must
not eonpTonase II by the use ef prsriaees
Tepugnani 10 ii. even should they plea that
in doing they are protecting II
TIE Bailey &tTssf shows with q terrifying
clarity how far we have compromised cur
own faith. JOHN l. ZIMMERMAN
Evening star., 1949-04-05

q. Where did The tuxedo originality w.
A. The style OF coat known n tuxedo,
which was originally the English dinner
coat. was nrst introduced In the United
States st the Tuxedo Club. q fasnionaols
country club near Tuxedo Lake. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Finds Nothing N~w I'm Procedure

S&t8s0& WV FF&EeA&kN
Te fas kslteE 81 IN.
A number Of readers have expressed In.
oignation and surprise through your columns
al the methods employed by the Government
in the Bailey cAse wherewith the xp<sfnc
charges made and the sources Of evidence
or coTroboralion for them are withheld from
the person who Is accused and who s tEytng
10 defend himself
would like to remind these readers that
this method OF procedure Is By no means
novel or new Young men. numbered Ia
thousands. were subjected 10 the same pro-
eedure following the passage Of the Selee-
tive Training and Service Act Of is<e. when
they sought classification as Conscientious
Directors.
These men were investigated by the rBI
and were then notified 10 attend secret
hearings The FBI evidence and the charges
derived from II were completely withheld
from the man on trial and yet MS ain
cerity was decided by IT,
Thus the Bailey case Is but another ex-
ample OF the perpetuation OF this distortion
OF American justice.
BEN II. MCCONNELL
Evening star., 1949-04-05

O. In what city was an elephant once
killed by court orderg--B. J. e.
A. In 1895 at the Geological Gardens al
San Francisco waily. the elephant A.
tackled and killed his keeper and the animal
was executed by court order
Evening star., 1949-04-05
To the Editas Of The star

To the Editos Of Ths star
would like 10 congratulate your paper
and Newbold Moves for his courageous and
fearless report on Miss Bailey. His report
exposed the basic fault OF the ordef~-the
inability OF an accused 10 clear himself OF
vicious charges &c
Evening star., 1949-04-05

O. Who said 1t IL fun 10 be In the sarns
decade with you"7--s, q.
A. According 10 Roosevelt and HOPKINS"
by Robert Sherwood President Franklin
DeIano Roosevelt concluded long sertous
cable 10 Churchill with the words. IT Ia
fun TO be in the same decade sith you,"
@. Who 10 the minister In charge -
foreign affairs In the Israeli esninetr
IL T. r.
A. The Minister Of Foreign Affairs 10
Moshe sharet. His surname was formerly
Shertok. but like other Isvasl leaders hss
recently adopted q Hebrew name. sharet
means servant"
q. Who was the man who serYsd IN shrns
wars after graduating from West Point snd
came within fewer than 10000 Tnsss ~
being elected President OF the United Btstea'
-. d.
A. Winfield Scott Hancock attended West
Point and fought in the Mexiean. Ctvil sn6
Seminole Wars. He came within 1910 rites
Of being elected President In 1880. oarnsid
VAS elected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
For Quick Cough
Relief. Mix This
Syrup, at Home

Here's an old home mixture your
mother probably used. but, for real
results, it is still one of the most effec-
tive and dependable. for coughs due to
colds. Once tried. you'll swear by 1t.
It's no trouble at all. Make syrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead of sugar syrup.
Now put 2lA ounces of Pinex into q
pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's truly excellent.
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold swiftly. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages. Thus it
eases breathing. and let's you sleep.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well-known for its quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if not pleased in
every way.
PineX rs Quick Actins!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

mot that l ever bought a poor
story, you understand" Fran
KOrd FASTENED to say.
I'm always glad to meet the writ
ers."
Fran Kord dropped her eyes al
paper upon which she had been
writing when Mildred entered.
MILLY looked in at the coffee
AVi shop but resolutely continued
along the corridor to the telegraph
office. There she wrote a telegram
to Daisy Ledoyt, Editor, Garden
and Palace Magazine:
LAS winner of the $4,000 prize
for novel on the American home,
am asked to choose manager of
bureau to consult sympathetically
with promising writer's who fail
to make the grade. Salary twice
your present salary. Wire me if I
may present your name.
Mildred Kenyon"
Il kind of favored Fran Kord,
somehow" Milly said to herself as
she went back towards the coffee
shop. Both editors have been Won
derful to me but she is cold as ice.
mo sympathy wbateper. And Wrifers
Wbo don't make The grade need symba-
thy and lot OF it,"
Fran Kord relaxed at her desk
"Hettie," she called sharply to her
secretary. "Hettie send upstairs
and have them put through a check
for-lemme see-there's the camel
story and this one-and this one
make the check for four stories,
Hettie. Bring the check down your
self and here's pennies. Put spe-
cial delivery stamp on it for Mil
dred Kenyon. Poor old gal-she's
certainly down on her luck, if ever
a writer was! Broken shoes and
that hat! Well, just call me softie.
III never get hard sense in my
head"
Released by WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

"There's Fran
Kord and there's
Daisy Ledoyt.
T h e y We b o t h
bought StorieS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

Thin pancakes spread with straw.
berry, raspberry or BURBERRY jam,
then rolled and sprinkled with pow
dered sugar make a delightful des-
sert.
Slice liver in strips and cook it
with celery, onions and Chinese
vegetables. Season with brown and
soy sauce and serve over Chinese
noodles. It's. delicious.
Did you know that bit of curry
powder in corned beef hash will put
it in the elegant class? You can
stuff green peppers with the mix.
ture for meal in one dish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
minute
% Fiction

e. Fiction They've both
- - bought stories
from me. Both of 'em. Fran Kord,
good old scout! Many's the time
her checks have come just in the
nick of time to replenish the empty
larder."
Milly peered near sightedly at
the street sign and turned the cor
ner. The switchboard girl dressed
in .tomorrow's frock smiled at her
brilliantly. Yes, Miss Kord was in.
Yes. The name? Yes, just mo-
ment, please. Yes, if you will go in,
Miss Kenyon. And Milly was
standing abashedly in a swanky
inner office glittering with chromi-
UNI and glass.
Fran Kord looked up. She al
most shifted at the newcomer.
"H'umph, so you're Milly Kenyon,
Ell? Glad to meet you"
"CIT DOWN. I hope you aren't
y bringing me any hard luck
tale. Plea-for-sympathy stuff. I've
had three writer's in here today
begging me to buy a story because
two kids are dependent on selling
a story or Junior has to have a
tonsil operation or the grocer re-
fuses further credit. I hope you're
not going to be Number Four"
"Oh, I'm not" Milly said swiftly.
Ct"
"Good!" cut in Fran Kord. II
used to be softie and fall fiat
tern banana skin for that SYM
pathy plea but not now. No, sir,
was left widow myself with three
youngsters to raise and I sure was
softie after they gave me this
editorial job. But papers aren't
run for charity"
"Of course not" said Milly
warmly. Il stopped in to-
mot that I ever bought a poor
story, you understand" Frank kord
fastened to say. II was spending
the papers money and I never for
got that fact. But when there are
fifty good stories for every one we
purchase, I bought because of my
big heart time and time again.
"Yes, IT'S The bead has to rule in bnsi-
ness. Not tho bearf," Fran remarked
her eyes on The soft globe OF silver light
above hiilly's bead.
well, I mustn't keep you. I
know you're busy" said Milly ris-
ing. II just stopped in to ask
you"
"Glad you stopped, Miss Kenyon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
LYNN SAYS:
Food Tricks Make
Dishes AppeaIing

To broil pears, halve and core
fresh fruit. Dip in French dressing
and sprinkle tops with grated
cheese. Broil until brown.
Use the tough portions of broc-
coli cooked and pured, mixed with
cream sauce and hard cooked eggs
for nice vegetable dish.
Spice apple sauce and serve it with
a small scoop of ice cream and a
few crisp refrigerator cookies for
a simple dessert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Cherry Dainties
makes 3 dOZen)


" cup sweet butter
n cup sugar
l egg yolk
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
tablespoon lemon juice
l cup sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
Chopped nuts
Candied cherries
Cream butter, add sugar and
cream thoroughly. Add egg yolk,
rind and lemon juice. Mix well; add
flour and salt. Mix to a smooth
paste. Roll into small balls, the size
of marbles. Dip each in slightly
beaten egg white and roll in chopped
nuts. Arrange on creased baking
sheet and press a piece of candied
cherry in each cookie. Bake in a
moderate 1850 F.) oven until gold
en- brown, about 12-15 minutes.
George Washington Cake
makes 2 9-inch layers)
u cup shortening
~ cups sugar
2A cups cake flour
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon soda
cup sour milk or buttermilk
teaspoon vanilla
stiffly-beaten egg whites
Thoroughly cream sugar and
shortening. Add sifted dry ingre-
dients alternately with sour milk
and vanilla. Fold in egg whites.
Bake in 2 waxed-paper lined 9-inch
pans in moderate (350' F.) oven
for 80 minutes Put layers together
and frost with the following frost
ing and garnish with maraschino
cherries
Twice Cooked Frosting
2 cups sugar
" cup water
B teaspoon cream of tartar
"a teaspoon salt
egg whites
teaspoon vanilla
Cook sugar, water and cream of
tartar to soft ball stage 1885, Fly
Add salt to egg whites; beat until
frothy. Place over hot water and
gradually add sugar syrup, beating
constantly. Continue beating until
mixture forms peaks.
Cherry Pudding
(Serves 6-8)
quart hot milk
cups dry bread crumbs
3 tablespoons butter
eggs, slightly beaten
~ cups sugar
2R cups red, sour canned cherries
drained
Pour the scalded milk over the
bread crumbs and mix with remain
ing ingredients in the order given.
Pour into creased casserole and
bake in moderate $780, F.) oven
for As minutes or until set.
If you desire sauce for the above
pudding, use the cherry juice from
the canned cherries, sweeten it to
taste and thicken with teaspoons
of cornstarch mixed with the sugar.
Cook until clear and serve warm or
cold.
Released oy WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
CHERRY FAVORITES

FOR A MONTH which is short,
February has more than its quota
of holidays. Just in case you're en-
tertaining for even one of these, I've
planned number of popular des-
serts from which you can take your
choice.
Youngsters and oldsters alike will
enjoy colorful desserts whether
they're for family diner or a party.
You may serve them ice cream,
cake or pudding, or pie, if that's
your favorite dessert, and it's bound
to be hit.
Here are a number of top-notch
cherry dessert recipes which may
be used during this month or any
other. Starting with a cherry pie
filling, you'll find that several other
desserts can be made from it. Filled
cup cakes, cherry sundae topping or
a cherry frozen pudding, all are
made using the same, easy basic
cherry sauce that is used for pie fill
ing. The sauce may be stored in the
refrigerator for later use or for
quick snacks when company drops
In to call.
YOU'LL FIND that canned cher
rles are convenient to use and some
what lower in price than last year.
The following recipes call for water
packed cherries. If you use those
packed in syrup, reduce the sugar
in the recipe to " cup.
All-Purpose Cherry Sauce
makes az cups)
l No. 2 can red sour pitted cher
ries
Fl cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Heat the drained liquid from the
cherries. Combine sugar, corn
starch and salt. Sift into the boiling
liquid and cook until thick and
clear, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat; add butter and cherries.
Cherry Pie
Fill an 8-inch baked pie shell with
21s cups of the all-purpose cherry
sauce Garnish with tablespoons
shredded coconut mixed with l
tablespoon grated sharp cheese.
Cherry Sundae
(Serves ~
I cup all-purpose cherry sauce
l pint ice cream
Prepare the cherry sauce. Divide
the ice cream into servings. Top
each with cherry sauce Serve sauce
hot or cold.
Cherry Filled Cup Cakes
2H cups all-purpose cherry sauce
10 cakes
Prepare the cherry sauce. Cut off
tops of cup cakes and scoop out GEN.
tiers. Fill with cherry sauce. Serve
with vanilla-flavored viii pp d
cream.
Frozen Cherry Pudding
(Serves g.
u pint whipping cream
IN cups all-purpose cherry sauce
3 drops almond flavoring
Whip cream until stiff; fold in
cold cherry sauce and flavoring
Pour into freezing tray of mechanic
al refrigerator and freeze until firm
but not hard
IF YOU'RE looking for other
cherry recipes with which to cele-
brate any event. you'll like the fol-
lowing selection. The first is deli
cious cookie:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
One Na,d Gleuses Easy to Make

Pattern No. 1884 comes in sizes IL. IA,
l6. ID and 20. Size IA. yard OF 39-inch
for each style.
The new Spring and Summer FASHION
Is bigger and better than ever! 63 pages
of smart new styles. special features-free
pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Bruised Rump Roast of Beef
Drowned Potatoes Carrots
Gravy Onions Bread and Butter
Orange-Onion Salad
'Frozen Cherry Pudding
Recipe Given Beverage
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
G!I:l:lE{Ilz
Just a
Softiie
By
LILLIACE MITCHELL

MILLY KENYON pulled her last
A'A years hat closer over her
right eye and pushed ahead through
the rain. Milly was old enough to
know that wet feet would give her
a red nose and cold in her head
and also that a hat worn in the
rain never looks like much in it's
later life,
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
GOVERNMENT: For Efficiency

government wants to reorganize IT,"
said DR.. Johnson, ''but they want to
make the changes in someone else's
department"
He said there had been and would
continue to be efforts to sabotage the
Hoover commission ideas.
Axes Poised
Last week in Washington, both
House and Senate started grinding
legislative axes.
The House passed q bill granting
the President broad powers to re-
vamp the Executive Department. But
the House also inserted a provision by
which the houses jointly could veto
any Presidential proposal they didn't
like.
The Senate version is little tough.
er. The Senate Executive Expendi-
lures Committee wrote bill in which
either branch of Congress could turn
thumbs down on a Presidential re-
organization move.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

States and other North Atlantic pact
signers were solidly behind the U.N.
The Assembly president, Herbert
v. Evatt, Australian foreign minister,
lectured the five great powers on the
need for cooperation among them.
He said present world difficulties
were not caused by the U.N. but by
big power disagreement.
Russians Are Grim
The Russian delegation, headed by
Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet
Unions new deputy foreign minister,
did not applaud. One Russian said
later that it was "the same old
speech"
In his Boston address, Winston
Churchill charged that only Amer
ica's possession of the atom bomb
had kept Russia from outright aggres-
sion. If the A-bomb were not solely
in US. hands, declared Britain's
wartime leader, all western Europe
would now be within the Communist
sphere and London would be reelins
under Soviet bombardment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
WHITE. HOUSE: A Restoration

ported. II is this staircase which was
used by hundreds cs guests at recep.
tionS
In January, l94S, during a formal
reception in the Blue Room, President
Truman noticed q chandelier vibrats
ing. Congress then appropriated $5O,.
coo for temporary repairs but detailed
study showed the White House needs
ed complete rebuilding.
Last November, the President and
his family moved to the Blair House.
Chairman William M. Whittington
(D-Miss.) } Of the House Public Works
Committee predicted Congress viii
move promptly to authorize $5,40O,o
600 to put the White House in shape.
Nothing is to be done to the outer
walls, but the interior will be com~
pletely rebuilt and restored to its
original appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
PACT A Shield Against Aggression for the Free World

"But our efforts to establish this
force have been blocked by one of
the major powers" the President
said. ''We shall do as much as we
can. Every bit that we do will add to
the strength of the fabric of peace
throughout the world"
Military Aid Program
One of the major issues to be dis
cussed by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee is American mili-
tary aid to European members. The
State Department says the arms
project is essential if the treaty is to
have any effect.
It has been estimated that the
arms outlay may run between one
and one and a half billion dollars.
Many experts believe, however, that
actual military supplies will be
limited to whatever American joint
chiefs of staff declare to be surplus.
Pledge U.N. Support
At the opening session of the
United Nations forum at Flushing
Meadow, Secretary of State Dean
AcheSon pledged that the United
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Hollow Shell

A Congressional committee = 20
strong-scrutinized the vacant and
decrepit White House last week from
top to bottom.
Interior walls of the 133-year-old
mansion of the Presidents had been
stripped to show the damage and
wear of decades. The great rooms,
without their graceful furniture and
tapestries, were gaunt and bare. The
sag of century-old beams was re-
vealed by cracked plaster. All varia-
ton from plumb was plainly marked.
Even more revealing were slipshod
repairs. Main support tim6ers had
been pierced repeatedly for pipe and
wire conduits when plumbing and
electricity were installed.
Engineers showed Congressman how
the grand staircase is insecurely sup