davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

Here is a graceful nightgoWn
for summer wear that is lovely
enough for trousseau. 1t is de-
lightfully easy to sew and a
drawstring makes the waistline
simple to adjust. A lace rutfle
enhances the low neckline.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfora-
ted pattern No. 1869 comes in
sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and42.
Size AZ requires 35s yards of
35 or 80 inch fabric; 1B yards
of lace for ruffling.
For this pattern, send 20 cents
in coins, your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Labor Press As
sociation, P. o. Box SO, Station
G., New York 19, NY.
The Spring and Summer STY-
LIST is filled with smart new
ideas for wearable spring-into-
summer wardrobe. Particular
emphasis on fabrics, easy to sew
styles, decorating ideas - free
gift pattern printed inside the
book. 25 cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
Women'S News And Views
BY ODESSA OvERY
Sec'y Women's Bureau, Region 2-B, UAW-CIO

Asst SUNDAY being Mothers Day just help thinking
~ Of all the mothers that forgotten that day
there that forgotten Thinking Mothers Day
must tell you of the wonderful surprise of all it
hard thing for boy his express himself
least think is 1t isn't too bad for them
box of candy. But got the surprise my
received letter from 1t letter that will
all of natural life Because cherish this letter
would like to share my happiness This
to me by my 17-year-old son. and l will quote
Dear Mom Seeing that this family appreciation
week. thought that would write you letter showing my
gratitude for all the things have for Especially
since it is only few days from Mothers Day
then have helped when trouble Without
kind and gentle help would through
greeting card wouldn't express enough my love
gratitude to you" Your jim wonderful letter
TO receive from son? think Well for
The Womens Committee will hold penny supper
day evening, May 25, at $50 PM So
reservations don't forget to We will rattle
will be awarded Entertainment
ming know that will all have good time.
The Womens Choral group progressing very nicely
expecting to do quite bit of
future We have already scheduled
that they will be great with Mr. Broderick
director and Miss Fulton pianist They both
efficient that type work there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
Roughs II
Private Eye

Dick (Private Eye Powell,
guesting on Coca-Cola's Edgar
Bergen-Charlie Mccarthy Show
Sunday evening MAY 2D, helps
Edgar and Charlie rough it on
a camping trip which only
serves to prove that they are
really city boys at heart. The
program will be heard at PM.
EDIT, over CHS station WJR.
Both Bergen, who is tired of
the hurly-burly of city life, and
Powell, who needs to rest his
Private Eye, declaim loudly on
their proweSs as woodsmen and
campers = but before setting
out, they hook onto their car a
trailer equipped with every mod
ern convenience from electric
blankets to a deep-freeze.
No sooner have they made
camp for the night than Bergen
and DWELL are thrown into
panic by a strange sound in the
woods. Bergen is sure it's a wild
coyote, and Powell is equally
certain it's mountain lion.
Charlie Mccarthy, contemptu-
Gus of them both, is. the only
one who knows it's just plain
house cat.
They end up, of course, in
Motel = where they run smack
into a crime mystery w C h
forces Private Eye Powell back
to work.
Mortimer Snerd, Ray Noble,
and Professor Ercil living all
gel into the act before it's over.
Frank Gill, Jr. produces and
and Bill Baldwin an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
UAW-CIO Locals Home
To Be Civic Center

LAGRANGE, ILL. GPA) -
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers-CIO,
was the principal speaker at the
ceremonies May 7 laying the cor
nerstone of the new home of
Local 719, UAW-CIO. The $780,
600 three-story brick building
will include an auditorium,
recreation rooms, bowling al
leys, snack bar, and cocktail
lounge. All the recreatioGal
facilities will be open to the
community, said Fred w. Aiken,
the locals secretary treasurer.
Local 719 represents the workers
of the Electro-Motive division
of General Motors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

Roast beef hash takes on improve
ment when it's served with a
smooth, tart hollsndaise sauce. You
can skip the poached eggs since
there's so much egg yolk in the
sauce.
On the second or third night that
you serve spaghetti sauce, try 1t
with slivers of ham, sauteed mush-
rooms and a sprinkling Of sweet
basil.
Leftover sweet potatoes take an
extra flavor and glaze when they
are heated wit a bit Of orange
nnarmalade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
Heads UAW.Ford
Retirement Board

DETROIT (LPA) - Ronald
w. Haughton has been appoint
ed impartial chairman of the
United Auto Workers-Ford joint
retirement board of administra-
ton. Assistant director of in
dustrial relations at the Univer-
sity of California, Haughton
served with the War Labor
Board, in the US Cancellation
Service, and has had much ex-
perience in arbitration of labor
disputes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
Dessert Contrasts

IF YOUR MAIN DISHES for the
i season are of the lighter variety,
then your dessert patterns should
be just shade richer than usual
to give the menu variety, balance
and contrast.
To avoid loss of interest In food
entirely, which Is SO apt to come
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19


tom and pudding
mixture on the
top, 1t doesn't end
that way. During
the baking, the
batter rises to the
top, a wonderful
tender cake, with
the luscious but
terscotch pudding
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

into creased 8x8x2 pan and bake
in a moderate oven (375') about
As minutes. After baking and while
stin hot, cover with the two table
spoons orange juice and sugar mix
ture and let stand in pan until
juice is absorbed. Do not dissolve
sugar entirely. as 1t should glaze
the top of the cake.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

pUTTERSCOTCH pecan cake-pud-
~ ding is a dessert that offers a
surprise. Although this luscious pud-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
LYNN SAYS:
Fortify Leftover Foods
With Extra Flavor

Slices of cold roast veal make an
excellent sandwich when treated
with q spread Of anchovy paste and
butter and fresh rye bread slices.
Extend that bit of grape juice
In the refrigerator by mixing with
cranberry juice. Serve chilled for
an appetizer.
Serve that last bit Of cauliflower
with q tangy cheese sauce and
shower with toasted, salted al
monds for q genuine flavor treat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

at this season of.
the year, select
some interesting
desserts such as
are featured in
today's column.
You have your
choice of ic e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

the raisins, using the medium blade
Of the food chopper. Cream short
ening and sugar together. Add the
beaten eggs. Sift flour with salt.
Add alternately to the egg mix
ture with the milk. beginning and
ending with flour. Stir in the orange
and raisin mixture quickly. Pour
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
CYD CHARIssE DECORATEs

HOLLYWOOD - The buffet
table at Cyd Charisse's recent
party had a modern centerpiece
to harmonic with her modern
decor.
Miss Charlse, who will soon
be seen in Metro Coldwyn-
Mayors EAST Side, West Side"
used three pineapples in which
she inserted three tall white ta-
pers. Then she gilded the pine
apples with gold paint and set
them in a bed of English ivy
from her garden.
The result, while exceedingly
festive, is very modern and very
smart.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

this juice " cup
of the sugar and
reserve for glaz-
ing the cake. Cut
out and discard
the central core
and the seeds Of
the orange. Grind
the orange with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

on the bottom. There's a generous
share of crisp pecans all through
the pudding for flavor and texture
interest.
Butterscotch Pecan Cake-Pudding
(Serves 6-S)
Batter,
" cup shortening
" cup sugar
2 eggs, separated
teaspoon vanilla extract
cup sifted flour
TX teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
u cup evaporated milk
" cup pecans
Blend shortening and sugar. Add
beaten egg yolks and vanilla. Gent
ly fold in the beaten whites. Sift
flour with baking powder and salt.
Add dry ingredients to egg mixture
alternately with the milk. Stir in
the pecans and turn batter into
creased Ia quart casserole.
Pudding:
IL cups brown sugar
3 tablespoons flour
cup evap0rated milk a
n cup grapefruit juice
Blend sugar and flour. Stir in
the milk and grapefruit juice. Mix
well and pour gently over batter.
Bake in a moderate oven (350') for
one hour. Serve warm.
Burnt Sugar Cake
Makes 9-inch layers)
. cups sugar
cup boiling water
3 cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
cup shortening
eggs, separated
1 teaspoon vanilla
Place one cup Of the sugar In q
skillet and heat. stirring constant
ly until sugar melts and becomes
brown; remove from heat, add boil
ing water and stir until sugar is
entirely dissolved. Cool Sift flour.
baking powder and salt together.
Cream shortening with remaining
sugar until fluffy. Add unbeaten
egg yolks, one at time, beating
thoroughly after each is added. Add
vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients
and caramel sirup alternately in
small amounts, beating thoroughly
after each addition. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into creased
pans and bake In moderate oven
(3500) 80 to 35 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19
The Feminine Touch
DAD TRAVEL GUIDE

HOLLYWOOD - When Enrol
Flynn's two daughters, Dierdre
and Rory, go world sightseeing,
they will not need guide,
thanks to the letters and post
cards mailed them from Europe,
Africa and Asia by their famous
father.
Flynn, now in India for Metro
Goldwyn Mayors Technicolor
Kim" has written his daughters
at least once week, in addition
to mailing them pictorial views
of London, Paris, Cairo, Bombay
and New Delhi.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-19

cream, puddlngS ana CAKES, all OF
: which are unusual and good, too!
y There's always audible approval
from youngsters and grownups
alike when cream puffs are served.
And cream puff shells made espe-
cially tempting with filling of ice
cream are q dessert that really
goes places. The cream puff shells
are favored with chocolate and
filled with cool mint ice cream.
Chocolate Mint Ice Cream Puffs
(Serves 81
Y cup butter
" cup boiling water
u cup sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon cocoa
3 eggs, unbeaten
1 quart mint ice cream
Hot fudge sauce
Add butter to boiling water; heat
until butter melts. Sift together
flour, salt, sugar and cocoa; add to
butter mixture, all at once, stirring
thoroughly. Cook, stirring, until
mixture leaves sides Of pan. Re-
move and cool a minute. Add un-
beaten eggs, one at time, beat
ing until smooth after each addi-
tion. Drop by heaping tablespoon
f,ils on creased baking sheet, two
inches apart, shaping with wet
spoon INTO rounds. Bake in hot
oven t450') 10 minutes. Reduce
heat (350o) and bake rs minutes
longer, until lightly Drowned. Cool
and cut off tops. Fill with pepper
mint ice cream and top with hot
fudge sauce.
arrange DESSERT CAKE needs
no frosting, since the orange
3uics and sugar make wonderful
glaze for the top Of the cake.
! sOrange Dessert Cake
1 orange, medium size
] cup sugar
/ cup raisins
u cup shortening
2 eggs. beaten slightly
2 cups sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda dissolved In
milk
/ cup evaporated milk mixed
with
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Cut the orange and squeeze out
4 tablespoons of the juice. Add to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-12-15
Letter Is CO-AuthOr

Hugh Talmadge Letter of the
University's history department
is the co-author of new Ameri-
can history text entitled "The
United States-A Survey of Ma
tional Development" The other
two co-authors are Oscar Theo-
dore Barck, Jr., of Syracuse
University, and Walter l.. Wake
field of State Teachers College,
Potsdam, N. Y.
Mr.. Lefler has taught history
more than 20 years. He is a ma
tive of North Carolina and a
graduate of Trinity College
now Duke University, where
he took his ALB. degree in 1921
and his MA. in 1922. He re-
ceived his Ph.D. degree from
the University of Pennsylvania
in 1881.
Designed chiefly for college
survey courses, the 1100-page
book is described as zone of the
most complete and thorough
one-volume texts in American
history yet to be published.
The authors say the book con-
tains more about the South and
North Carolina than any other
One-volume text.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-12-15

An article in the Christian
Science Monitor gives this in
formation about the attitude of
the Government of India toward
liquor:
"Gandhi's reform proposals
included the prohibition of
liquor and narcotics, and there
is emphasis on the merit of total
abstinence in the program that
the Nehru administration has
worked out.
Government tie : ins with
liquor and opium interests were
Terminated Immediately after
the administration came in. The
direction and vigor of it's policies
in this field can be seen in such
regulations as (1) provincial CO.
operation with state prohibition
resolutions; ~ the elimination
of all liquor advertisements in
India-owned newspapers; (3)
the exclusion of all drinking
scenes from motion pictures !;
(4) forbidding of liquor service
on dining cars of trains and in
railway station refreshment
rooms; (5) the discontinuance
of serving alcoholic drinks at
state functions (6) the direc-
ton that all diplomatic repre-
sentatives abroad must substi-
tute fruit juices for cocktails at
all official functions; and CD the
party rule that mo person who
carries on trade in liquor or is
addicted to drink shall be eligible
for election as a congress dele
gate
eve can even see this direc-
tive program in action in Amer
lea by following the diplomatic
record of charming, efficient
Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit,
Indian ambassador to the Unit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-12-15
Dear Mr.. Graves:

Dear Mr.. Graves:
Last week the Chapel Hill
Weekly carried an ADVERTISE
ment seeking a young woman to
assist in technique called "dia-
netic auditing" This approach,
which has recently received at
tention through L. Ron Hub
bard's book, Dianetics, has been
referred to as "the poor mans
psychoanalysis." It is represent
ative Of the sort of solution to
human problems that a gullibIe
public is likely to accept too
quickly and too uncritically.
The sweeping generalizations
and claims regarding psychology
and psychotherapy made in this
book prompted extended discus
sion among the Board of Direc-
tors and the Council of Repre-
sentatives of the American
Psychological Association, meet
ing at State College, Pennsyl-
vania, in September. Perhaps
your readers would be interested
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-12-15
Dianetics Declared Sort of Solution That
Is Likely to Appeal to "Gullible Public"

in knowing that these bodies,
acting for the Association,
unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution:
"While suspending judgment
concerning the eventual validity
of the claims made by the author
of Diametics, the American Psy-
Geological Association calls at
tention to the fact that these
claims are not supported by en-
pirical evidence of the sort re-
quired for the establishment of
scientific generalizations. In the
public interest, the Association,
in the absence of such evidence,
recommends to it's members that
the use of the techniques pecu-
liar to Dianetics be limited to
scientific investigations designed
to test the validity of it's claims.
Dorothy C. Adkins
(Note: Miss Adkins is chair
man of the University's psy-
chology department.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-12-15

ed States. Since her arrival in
Washington, D. c., fruit juices
instead of alcoholic beverages
have been served at official func-
tions in the Indian Embassy.
According to news reports, many
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-12-15

of the guests not only have been
surprised but also distinctly re-
lieved to find a diplomatic social
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-12-15

gathering where drinking was
not considered conventionality
of neighborliness."
Evening star., 1950-09-15

a t o t h Constantine Brown
United States and it's Allies. It
also would satisfy the State De-
partment, which wants the last
vestige of the Nationalist regime
dissolved.
Home rule under the Tokyo gov
ernment also would please the is
lands 6.5 million inhabitants, who
have no real ties with the Chinese
mainland and would like to live a
life of their own, even if they are
nominally under the jurisdiction
of the Japanese Emperor.
Coded to Japan in 1895.
FormoSa was acquired by Japan
in 1895 in accordance with recog-
nized principles of international
law. After losing the war in that
year the imperial government of
China yielded that $4,000 square
mile island to Japan. Japan's
domination was not particularly
harsh and FormoSa's S economy i'm
proved considerably under its rule.
In a burst of enthusiasm and in
order to reconcile Chang Kali
shek to the idea that Hong Kong
would not be returned to China,
President Roosevelt joined with
Prime Ministers Churchill and Sta
lin in a decision to return the is
land to China at the end of the
war.
Chiang's forces entered For
mosa soon after VI day, but be-
haved like Asiatic conquerors. On
the excuse that there was a pro-
japanese Communist movement in
the island. police measures" were
taken against the population and
led to the massacre of thousands
of innocent FormoSans.
The long suffering inhabitants
now have overlooked the Incl
dent" and relations between the
Chinese armed forces and the ma
tives are reported to be friendly
But the main tie between the
Evening star., 1950-09-15
AS Maine Goes, SO...
Democrats Gain in Vote Percentage
Despite G. O. P. Sweep of State Offices

out and ring doorbells in a hurry.
Mrs. Smith pointed out that
Maine gave the COP sc per
cent Of its total vote, which
amounted to only As per cent
when the 20 per cent Republican
surplus of tradition was sub
tracted from it. Her insistence
that this had meaning was
swamped in the tide of Dewey
complacency.
Some Cross Currents.
There were some cross-currents
in Tuesdays election. In the
first district Representative Hale
campaigned on his vote for aid to
Korea. Out of S9,700 votes cast,
he won by only 1900 from Miss
Lucia M. Cormier, Democratic
national committeewoman.
In the second district, Repre-
sentative Nelson. who had voted
against aid to Korea. was four
to-three winner against John J.
Maloney, jr.. Democrat. Mr.. Ma
loney had expected to squeak
home and had advised national
headquarters that one of his best
issues was the anti-Korea vote
Representative Nelson cast in the
House.
Gov. Payne set the victory pace
in Maine, which is natural He
also had the weakest of the Demo-
cratic candidates against him.
Labor points out that he stood
with Senator Smith a year or so
ago for repeal of the States
little Taft Hartley Act, which was
the object of a Statewide ref
erendum.
Names reputation as a weather
vane was badly damaged during
the Roosevelt years and there are
cynics who think all such calcu-
lations as above are meaningless.
Nevertheless, the Democrats are
considerably perked up by Tues
days results.
Perhaps the people who really
built better than they knew were
those New York Republicans who
renominated Gov. Dewey, a pro-
gressive, replacing an upstate
conservative.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

visitor really is safe from the
Partisan automobile drivers, al
though the Surete records show
one instance of a taxi driver.
angry at getting only a 200 per
cent tip from an American, who
drove half way up the Tower to
give him a piece of his mind and
bumper.
After the Tower, I'll have lunch,
and the unwritten code of the
tourist demands that have it in
an old dirty, dark, dim, unknown
bistro, on little known side
street, where Madame" and
"Messieur" have been cooking and
running the restaurant for over
300 years. This will enable me to
hold up my head when other
tourists talk of restaurants they
have discovered" where the food
is better than in any celebrated
restaurant and the bill is never
over fifty cents.
I'd tell you the rest of the
things I must do today if 1t
weren't for the fact that If don't
get going I'll lose my standing in
the Tourists Union.
distributed BY McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-09-15

ton turnout, is largely traceable
to these Democratic gains.
Comparison is made with 1916
because that was the last off-yea1
election with no presidential con-
test. If comparison is made with
the presidential year of 1948. the
Democrats did even better. Curl
ously, though 1916 elected the Re-
publican 8Oth Congress, Maine
Democrats did better then than
in 1948.
Optimism Dampened.
AS result, Maine Republicans
despite their eighth straight sweep
of State wide Offices, are privately
dampening the optimism of their
colleagues. For Maine, with its
tradition of being 20 per cent
more Republican than the rest OF
the country. the COP totals are
not good enough, they suggest.
In this connection, it is being
recalled here that Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith rang warning
bell for her party in September
1948, when she studied her State s
returns. Striking at universal ex-
Ipectations of a Dewey victory, she
said that If Republicans were
basing their national victory per-
centages on Maine, they must get
Evening star., 1950-09-15
This Changing World
Formosa May Remain in Jap Empire
Under Some System of Home Rule

authorities from the mainland
and the natives is their common
hatred and fear of communism.
The problem which confronts
the United States Government is
to reconcile the views of the mill
tary and the State Department.
The military fully indorses Gen.
Macarthur statement that For
mosa is an unsinkable aircraft
carrier which would be a threat
to our security in the Pacific if
it were in the hands of a hostile
power. The State Department
wants to unload all responsibility
to Chiang's regime.
Collaboration With Britain.
For the sake of stronger collab-
Grafton with the British and for
other practical reasons Secretary
of State Acheson and his top ad-
visers are strongly opposed to'con-
tinuation of the Chinese National
list regime in FormoSa.
The British are using every
diplomatic and political trick to
bring the Chinese Communists
into the United Nations. and there
is every indication that they will
succeed.
Our strategic position in the
Far East-say the proponents OF
Formosan home rule under Jap
anese sovereignty-would not be
weakened so long as Japan re-
mains our friend, even II the
Communists do get into the U. N,
It is pointed out that 1t would
not require a United Nations vote
to unite Formosa to Japan again,
but merely an agreement on peace
terms with Japan.
This is one of the topics being
discussed now in New York be-
tween the foreign ministers OF
the United States. Britain and
France. Foreign Secretary Bevin
is not expected to raise much OBJ
lection. In the past Japan has
been one of Britain's best Gus
toners and the British govern
ment hopes that an economically
stronger Japan might become a
profitable customer once more.
AS soon as Communist China
replaces the Nationalists in the
U. N. all legal grounds for the
existence of the Chang govern
ment will cease to exist.
Under these circumstances the
Allies can plead-regardless OF
Russia's stand that since the
government to which we sur
rendered Formosa in 1945 no
longer exists, the island must re-
main within the jurisdiction of
Japan, to which it belonged until
vi day.