davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
DR.. SANDERS
DIDZIOS PROBLEMOS BYLA

Per 2 savaites, nuo vasario
20 dienos, Manchester, N. H.,
80 tukstanciu gyventoju mics
tas, turejo isgyventi viena is
sensacingiausiu teismo bylu sia-
me kraste.
Al metu amziaus provincijos
ligonines medicines daktaras
Herman N. Sander buvo anks-
ciau apkaltintas ir teisiamas uz
tariamaji savo paciento = veziu
|nepagydomai sergancios moters
Abbie C. Borroto - nuzudyma.
Pagal paties daktaro@ pastabas
ant ligonines lapelio, ligone mi
re po to, kai jis j jos venas
|suleido 40 kubiniu centimetru
orc.
Kai daktaras Sander stojo
prizes teisma, jo byla jau spejo
|isgarseti ne tik Amerikoje, bet
ir visuose kulturinguose uzjurio
krastuose. Visa bylos eiga ir
galutinis sprendimas turejo is
aiskinti, ar gall ir turi teises
|daktaras. matydamas nepakelia-
mus beviltiskai sergancio ligonio
skausmus, JUGS nutraukti, kartu
nutraukdamas ir jo gyvybes
siula.
Didziuju ziniu agenturu ko-
respondentai, laikrasciu atstovai
net is Prancuzijos, Anglijos ir
kitu krastu siunte per dvi sa-
Yates is teismo sales tick ziniu,
kad zodziu skaiciumi prasoko
net garsiaja Undergo vaiko
pagrobimo byla.
Rasant, tas eilutes, byla jau
buvo pasibaigusi. Prisiekusieji
Sanderi isteisino. Jam lieka tik
gydytojo teises atgauti. Didzioji
sensaciia nuslugo ir, zinoma, ne
issprende visos problemos 'pla-
tesne prasme. Daugumas dziau-
gesi, kad daktara isteisino (nes
jis savo profesijos darba at
like SUI pasisventimu), kartu
smerkdami vadinamaji 'zudy-
ma is pasigailejimo".
Sutraukus bylos eiga, per visa
procesa gynyba stengesi itikinti
prisiekusiuosius, kad:
1. Ligone Borroto jau buvo
mirusi. kai DIR. Sanderis ileido
iai kairiosios rankos vena 40
kub. centimetru orc;
2. Venos jau buvo sukritu-
sios ir jas ora ileisti buvo
visai neimanoma:
8. 40 kub. centimetru orc bu-
Itu per maza zmogui numarinti
net If tue atveju, jei ora pavyk-
tn ileisti venas;
4. Mirtis ivyko del vienos ar
kelly is siu priezasciu: AZ bada-
vino, b. plauciu uzdegimo, c)
|vezio suestq kepenq;
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
7o7oI
RASALo ASARos
BrOnyS RaiIa
Pasakos nepasakos
BrOnys Raila

Prizes keleta savaiciu Shame
laikrastyje teko sekti maza ap-
sisaudyma dvieju daktarq -
J. Balio ir S. Biezio. Del pa
minklo A. Vanagaiciui :.
Pirmasis iskele labai teisin-
ga mint, kad geriausi ir patva-
riausi paminklai kulturos kure-
jams yra ju kuriniq padorus
isleidimas ar bent tinkamu mo-
nografiju apie juos parasymas.
Antrasis paaiskino, kokius SUI
manymus turi A. Vanagaicio
paminklo statymo komitetas, -
ir gerai padare, mes is kur mir
tingieji apie viska galejome Ii
noti?.. Taciau ia proga medi-
cinos daktaras kazkodel dar pa
sake pamoksliuka filologijos ir
tautosakos daktarui.
Apie paminklus, apie ju likima
ivairiy krastu kapuose, apie ju
prasme bel verte ir su tue su-
sijusius paprocius ivairiose Sally
sc, - mes, zinoma, daugiau
patikesime ne medicines, o tau
tosakos mokslu daktarui. Ne
svarbu, ar jis "sios" ar "anos'
Sales atstovas, jei tik savo da-
lyka gerai ismano.
DR.. Jonas Balys toxic pasi-
tikejimo yra nusipelnes savo
darbais. Vytauto Didzioio Kau-
ne, veliau tremtyje Baltu Uni
versiteto, dabar Amerikoje
Indianos Universiteto tautosa-
kos mokslq profesorius, J. Ba-
lys seniai yra isejes tarptau-
tine tautosakininku 'rinka". Tai
zymiausias, gabiausias ir darbs-
ciausias sios srities lietuviu
mokslininkas.
Lietuviu Tautosakos Archyvo
steigejas ir pirmasis jo vedejas,
J. Balys atsigabeno dali tos
brangios medziagos ar jos nuora-
su j Amerika ir praejusiu metu
pabaigoje paskelbe visa knyge-
le "Istoriniai padavimai', kur
sudejo apie 100 idomiu musu
zmoniu pasakojimu apie praei-
ties nuostabius ivykius. (Isleido
Liet. Kataliku Spaudos Draugi-
ia, 104 psi, kama S1.25).
Pasiklausykime vieno labai
trumpucio pasakoiimo is 1863
metu sukilimo apie metieznika
Stepona Bieliauska. Sukilimui
nepasisekus, rusai sugriebe ia
18 metu jaunuoli ir istreme j
Sibira.
-. PririSe prie ranku ir ko-
jl kalades ir taip ware. Petrogra-
de ar kur pamate j koks pa
vyresnis. "Kiek turf metu? =
klausia, - atrodo, kad dar la
bal jaunas." Kai Bieliauskas
pasisake, kick metu turf, ponas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
kAS ir KUR

HenrlkaS KaclnSkaS So BOS-
tone suorganizavo teatro studi-
ja, kuri artimiausiu laiku pasta
tvs A. Gustaicio 'Sekminiu Val
nika". Pastatymui dailininkas
V. Andriusis ruosia specialias
dekoracijas.
. Vokietijoje A. Maceina isleido
Didysis Inkvizitorius knygos
antraja ir pataisyta laida. IS
leido Ventos leidykla.
. Kovo 6 d. is Vokietijos (bri-
tu valdomos zonos) Norvegija
isskraidintas pirmasis akluju
tremtiniQ transportas. IRO ve-
da didele akcija, kad ir kiti
krastai priimtu akluosius trem-
tinius, pasekdami graziu Nor
vegijos pavyzdziu.
. Pabaltijo valstybiu pasiunti-
Mai, Pabaltijo krastuose vykdy-
tu komunistiniu rinkimu proga,
pareiske naujus protestus.
. Didziojoje Britanijoje isleis-
tas sporto laikrastis SPORTO
DIENOS. Laikrasti leidzia Di-
dziosios Britanijos Sporto Sa-
junga.
. Balandzio menesio pirmosios
dienos proga, kuri daugelyje pa
saulio krastu laikoma neoficialia
juoku ir apgaudineiimu diena,
busias isleistas vienkartinis juo-
ku laikrastis "Kultuve". Kick
tenka patirti, "Kultuve" isleis
tie patys leidejai. kurie leidzia
ir 'Lietuviu Kelia".
. K. Daugela, neseniai atvykes
is tremties ir dabar gyvenas
Manchester, NH, DIRVOS ben
dradarbis, "Mancester Evening
Leader" laikrastyje, didziausia-
me visoje New Hampshire vals-
tybeje, patalpino rasinius apie
pavergtoj Lietuvoj sovietu vyk-
dytus sovietinius rinkimus. Ra-
siniai buvo atspausdinti izangi-
niu straipsniu vietoje.
. Naujosis Zelandijos lietuviai,
kuriq terra nepilni 200, Vasario
6-sios proga isleido specially blu
leteni. Biuleteni isleido Naujo-
sios Zelandijos Lietuviu Draugi-
ia, kurios pirmininku yra dir.
A. Butkus.
. Americas lietuviai kunigai
200 doleriu Vokietijoje
mirusio kun. P. Petraicio pamin-
klui pastatyti. Kun. P. Petrai-
tbs, kaip ir jo brolis kun. A.
Petraitis, yra buve prie Cerve-
mes bolseviku saudomi ir po la
vonais islike gyvi. Kun. P. Pet
raitis 1948 metals mire Vokieti-
joie, palaidotas Konstancoje,
prie Bodeno ezero.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23

$40 meneSlO Ii d. SukakO 2O
metu, kai New Yorko ir jo apy-
linkiu lietuviai turi progos klau-
sytis lietuviska radio progra-
ma, siunciama is WWRL sto-
ties. Ia darba prizes 20 metu
pradejo daugeliui pazistamas ir
zinomas visuomenes veikejas J.
P. Ginkus.
Pradzia, anot Ginkaus, nebuvo
lengva. Teke nugaleti daug kliu-
ciu, Xxi 81 naujai atsiradusi kul-
turine priemone bvo gauta lietu-
viQ reikalams. Pirmieji siuncia-
mi pranesimai buvo sporto Ii
MOS. JOS pradetos transliuoti
1928 metals. Vienok lesu truku-
mas ir kitos priezastys. priverte
pradeta darba sustabdyti. Bet
pertrauka nebuvo ilga ir lietu-
|visko zodzio valanda vel pasiseke
ivesti ir taip sutvarkti, kad il
veikia Xxi siol.
Tam reikalui surenkamos le-
Sos leidzia tik karta per savai-
te ir tai viena valanda vykdyti
programa, taciau per 20 metu
lietuviskas zodis ir DANA, siun-
ciama orc bangomis. musu vi
suomenei turejusi dideles reiks-
mes.
Tiesa, kad nemaza dali radio
programos sudaro prekybininku
ir kitty skelbimai, bet tai yra
vienintelis pajamu saltinis, kuris
leidzia padengti radio valandos
islaikymo islaidas.
Bet ir Sic skelbimai prisideje
prie lietuviu prekybininku popu-
liarumo ir musu visuomenes til
kinimo pirkti pas savus.
Taciau salia skelbimu daug
vietos skiriama ir kulturiniams
reikalams. Visos programos pa
ivairinamos lietuviska DANA,
muzika, pranesimais. paskaito-
mis- ir ivairiomis aktualijomis.
Kas metal pritaikintomis progra-
momis paminima musu tautos
sventes ir kiti reiksmingi ivy
kiai. Nekarta iautriai atsiliepta
Lietuvai kritiskais momentais
ir skubiai painformuota bel su-
kelta lietuviskoji visuomene.
j. P. Ginkus prisimena, Jog
1888 metals, kada Lenkiia iteike
Lietuvos vyriausybei ultimatu-
ma, buvo gyvas reikalas skubiai
sukviesti musu visuomene pro-
testo mitinga. zinia apie ultima
tuna buvo gauta penktadieni,
o mitingas tureies ivykti sesta-
dieni, todel informavimo prize
none tebuvo likusi tik lietuvis-
ka radio valanda. Taciau siustu-
vo laikytojai, paveikti Lietuvos
prieso. grieztai uzdraude tai
skelbti. Tada Ginkus, skaityda-
mas skelbima apie anglis, iterpe
pranesima apie protesto mitinga.
Radio pareigunai sios gudry-
bes nepastebejo. Oar ta patti va
kara Ginkus sulaukes apie 300
lankytoju, kurie teiravosi apie
ivykius. rytojaus diena j pro-
testo mitinga suplauke per 5000
zmoniu.
Shame radijofone Lietuvos va
davimo reikalu turejo progos
prabilti j visuomene j Amerika
atvykes Lietuvos Respublikos
prezidentas A. Smetona. Yra
kalbeje ir kiti auksti pareigu-
mai: Lietuvos Diplomatijos Sc
fas st. Lozoraitis, VLIKo pirmi-
ninkas prel. M. Krupavicius, mi
nisteris P. zadeikis ir daugelis
kitu visuomenes veikejq. Cia pa
sireiske ne vienas musu solistq,
muziku, choru, rasytoju ir kitu
menininku.
Shame darbe J. Ginkui talki-
ninkavo ir talkininkauja dauge-
lis. Kai kuriu talkininku darbai
gana dideli. stai DIR. E. zukaus-
kas, Americas lietuvis, yra skai-
tes 210 paskaitu. DIR. sliupaite
= apie 200 paskaitu. Taip pat
daug nusipelne. kuriuos Ginkus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23


savo krasta priemusi 1000 trem-
tiniQ, ruosiasi priimti antra
tukstanti.
. svedijos laikrasciu informa-
cijomis, Kaune veikia tik trys
baznycios. Norintieji ieiti j baz-
nycia turi sumoketi 7 rublius.
Garsioji Vytauto Didziojo baz-
nycia, kurios klebonu ilgus me-
tus isbuvo kan. Tumas-Vaizgan-
tas, paversta jaw sandeliu.
> Americas Lietuviu Socialde-
mokratu Sajungos suvaziavimas
numatytas geguzes 27 % d.
So. Bostone, Mass. Paskutinis
Americas lietuviu socialdemo-
kratu suvaziavimas buvo prizes
dvejus metus.
. JAW Valstybes Departamen-
tas jau seniai stengiasi, kad is
Sovietu Sajungos galetu j JAW
grlzti 657 pilieciai. Paskutiniu
metu gauta ziniu, kad is tu
657 asmenu tik vienas tegales
gauti grizimo leidima. Tas vie
mas - lietuve Adele Sagatas,
1889 m. is Chicagos nuvaziavu-
81 j Lietuva ir ten del karo tu-
rejusi pasilikti.
. Paskutiniaisiais kovo men.
laivais is Vokietijos j JAW at
vyksta prof. Donaas Krivickas
su Selma ir dailininkas G. Ja-
nusas su Selma. Domas Kri-
vickas vyksta j Philadelphia, Pa.
o Ceslovas Janusas j Richmond
Hill, N. Y.
. Strassburge, Prancuzijoje, pa
deti pamatai Europos Tarybos
Humans. ! specialias iskilmes
buvo susirinke daug zymiu as
menu. Ir lietuviai buvo atsto-
vaujami kun. J. Krivicko ir B.
Paramsko.
. Prof. A. Maceina, zinomas
lietuvis filosofas, pakviestas j
Freiburgo universiteta. Vokie-
tijoje, skaityti nuolatines pa
skaitas studentams.
. Kun. Stasys Yla Vokietijo-
je isleido nauja knyga 'Lietu-
va brangi'. Jis baigia ruosti
ir nauja maldaknyge lietuviams.
. Rasytojas Jurgis Jankus, gy-
venas Diepholze, Vokietijoje,
atidave spaudai dvi naujas kny-
gas = 'Seseliai'' ir "PuSis".
. Prof. Vladimiras Silkarskis
siuo metu yra profesoriumi
Bonnos universitete, Vokietijoj.
. Kanadoje lankosi IRO ikurdi-
nimo vyriausias direktorius Mr..
Innes ir iesko nauju galimybiu
tremtiniu dali perkelti j 81
krasta. Kanadon atvyke lietuviai
palengva isikuria ir pradeda
aktyvesne veikla..
. Vokietijoje Bambergo kuni-
GU seminarijoje gavo kunigo
sventinimus Zigmas Ramanaus-
kas. Pirmasias misias lake Me-
mmingino tremtiniu stovyklos
koplyteleje.
. Muzikas A. Kuciunas, gyve-
mas Chicagoje, organizuoja vyru
balsq kvarteta.
. Amerikos lietuvis M. Ruz-
gys, krepsinio zaidimo specia-
listas, siuo metu gyvena Ispa-
nijoje ir treniruoja ispanu krep-
sininkus. 10 treniruojami krep-
sininkai jau nugalejo belgus ir
prancuzus.
. Springfielde, ILL.,, gyvenantieji
lietuviai tremtiniai apsidejo nuo-
latiniu mokesciu Lietuvos lais-
vinimo reikalams. Jie kas me-
nesi mokes po SO centu.
. Vilniaus operos solistas Sta
sys Liepas, gyvenes Amsterda-
me, N. Y, dabar persikele gy-
venti j So. Boston, Mass.
praocii1;io IPO ,,roSorno 81,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
DailininkO CeslOvo Januso is

DdII1ItIIINO CeSIOVO JanuSO IS
tremties atsiustu graziu Balti-
jos juros ir Lietuvos gamtos
vaizdu bel mediniu leksciu ga
lima isigyti per:
X. Motuzas, 1878 117th ST.,
Richmond Hill 10, NY.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

original four ingredients must be
so combined in the mix that no
one of these would be added again
in any recipe. The mix must be
so balanced and blended as to be
usable in all types of baked goods.
And finally, every finished product
must be as good as the accepted
standard for that product when
made by the conventional recipe.
After intensive research, testing,
tasting and analyzing. they devel-
oped a formula to meet all these
demands. This make-your- own
mix is freshly made of fresh in
gradients whose quality you know
This means there's no danger of
failure due to stating, off-flavors,
poor leavening power or lack of
richness.
Ten minutes spent in combining
the baS1c mix does away With most
of the work. time, fuss and bother
necessary in making baked prod
ucts the old way. There are many
advantages to having a jar of this
mix handy greater variety
in menus and small families of
one or two can enjoy a variety of
hot breads, desserts. etc. that are
annoying to make in small
amounts by conventional recipes.
The mix will keep for weeks on
your pantry shelf If something
should come up in your daily
schedule to prevent your using it
up in the normal length of time.
But when you discover II different
baked products may be made from
this basic mix I doubt if you'll be
worried about its keeping quail
ties, Imagine what joy this mix
would be to have on hand at the
beach, or mountain cabin. Mix
it up at home and take it along
to use at a minutes notice.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ey Betty Miles

Mrs. America is given a glimpse
of the way life Is currently with
women in less civilized parts of
the globe through the reports on
the trust territories made at the
recent session OF the U. N. Com
mission on the Status Of Women.
On the continent Of Africa. for
example, woman's lot and status
vary-and her lot is not necessar-
lily bad one. In Belgian-a admin
istered Ruanda-U Urundi, in the
northern part of the Belgian
Congo. little polygamy is prac-
ticed, and the Muhutu women. es-
pecially women who have borne
their husbands several children,
are held in high esteem. In GER
tain parts of Central Africa. the
report reveals, a woman is re-
garded as a beast of burden-in
Ruanda- Urundi she is almost the
equal of her husband. He reigns
as undisputed head Of the house.
|hold-but in important matters,
1t is said. he consults his wife.
An outstanding characteristic
of the Bantu is that wives eat
with their husbands.
In Ruanda -Urundi "going home
to mother" is an accepted prac-
tice. A husband who treated his
wife badly, did not provide her
with the necessary clothing OF
failed to pay her sufficient atten-
tion runs the risk of having her
run of to her parents and stay
there until he has made amends.
In Tanganyika. on the south
east coast of Africa, and admins
tered by the United Kingdom. the
women do much of the agricul-
tural work In the rural areas, and
their life is harder than that of
the men. This is legacy from
comparatively recent days, the re-
port explains, when the men we're
largely concerned with the pro-
lection of their homes, fiocks and
fields from the attack of enemies
and wild beasts, and also were
concerned with hunting. Except
for assistance offered by the men
in the harder work In the fields,
the women were largely respon-
siole for growing adequate food for
the family's needs. Tribal wars
have stopped now. and there no
longer Is any need for the men to
be on constant guard against
danger. But the place of man and
woman in tribal life remain much
as they have been for generations.
The payment of the bride
price" by the groom prevails here,
even, in more or less modified
form. among those who have en-
braced the Christian or MoSlem
religions. and the status and pres
tige of the bride and her family
may very well be affected by its
size. The payment itself, accord
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Words on Wonen's Ways and Work

anxious to marry her to be pre-
pared 10 refund the bride price
and claim her he can usually
do 50.
A suitor begins to pay bride
price when his future wife is still
child, she but remains with her
own family until she has reached
puberty, paying occasional visits
to her future husbands compound
where she is provided with the
chance to judge his character,
while her prospective in-laws. In
turn. Judge her.
II girl expresses marked dis
like of her betrothed neither her
parents nor her proposed husband
are likely to be too insistent about
the marriage. although the fact
that the bride price must be re-
turned viii make her decision de-
cidedly unpopular with her par
ents. To force her into an un-
willing marriage can be equally
disastrous financially. however
for should she desert her husband
the bride price would then have
to be returned.
Every tribe. primitive or other
wise. however, the report reveals,
shows some delicacy of feeling
about such matters and q great
deal Of natural affection exists
between parents and children.
In Togoland, on the Gold Coast,
although women play q role dis
tinctly subordinate to men, they
also play q most important part
In the economic life. They have
a virtual monopoly of all petty
trade In local produce and q large
share In the trade in imported
goods.
The profits they make. which
enable them to contribute more
and more to the upkeep of their
homes, are clearing the way for
emancipation and independence.
A Togolese woman, though, can
not engage in any activity with
out the permission of her hus-
band, or her parents IL she is
married and the husband or par
ents are at all times liable for her
acts. In theory. at least, 1t seems
that women are not barred from
various employment fields and a
number Of women are to be found
working as office employees, typists
and nurses. where they enjoy the
same advantages as their male
colleagues.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

ing to tribal law and custom,
legalizes the contract.
Economic conditions are dealing
q blow to polygamy, the report
tells. Cases Of child marriage, too,
come to light occasionally. but are
not common practice. Expressed
consent on the part of the girl is
not always required. but it Is very
seldom that any girl is forced into
a marriage against her will, the
report states.
The Tanganyika equivalent of
divorce is not infrequent. Num-
bers of matrimonial cases come
before the native courts and in
many instances proceedings are
Instituted by the women. the re-
port continues. Much arbitration
takes place in such cases and the
courts are often able to bring
about a reconciliation. A wife
may obtain a divorce on well rec
ognized grounds in tribal law and
custom, but on the whole it is
easier for men than for women.
In the most remote tribal areas
/ it Is frequently the older women
who most strongly oppose such
new ideas as female education and
maternity and child welfare clinics
But the advancement of education
it is declared. will bring about q
change Of mind. And the infiu-
ence of the outside world is be-
ginning to take effect in less re-
mote areas. The economy has
become a cash economy and this
weakens the dependence Of women
on their husbands and relations.
There is no need. moreover, for
women living in the towns to
perform many of the wifely duties
of their rural sisters and the
townswoman expects all Of her
wants to be supplied by the efforts
of her. husband. the report de-
clares. Consequently. he must
make money and the comparative
free and easy life of his rural
brother is no longer his.
AS the men become more edu-
Gated. the report continues. their
desire for educated wives increases
and the influence Of educated
women brings about a change OF
attitude. Increasing provisions
are being made for women's
education.
Among the Cameroons. under
United Kingdom administration,
on the Gold Coast, it is customary
that when woman's husband
dies she remains in his group and
becomes the wife of some other
male member of it. So long as
a woman remains with her hus-
bands family it is their duty to
maintain her. The widow de-
cides which one of the members
of her late husbands family she
will maryland if there is a per-
son outside the family sufficiently
Evening star., 1950-06-19
BY Violet Foulkner
MoaN Editor

A study made recently by the
home economies students at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, on home
made mixes versus ready-made
mixes was reported in the June
issue Of the Journal of Home
Economics. 1t was interesting to
see how the modern young miss
felt on this subject. Sixteen types
Of products (bread. cakes. pastry
and puddings) were tested. -Four
or five brands of each type were
used and compared with the
kitchen-made product. At the
end of their study the girls came
to this conclusion: In all
but two cases. from 3 to % cents
per product were saved by using
ingredients on the kitchen shelves,
but from 3 to Is minutes were
saved by using mixes. Though
they were willing to allow the
average homemaker to keep a sup
ply of ready-mixes on hand for
those times when unexpected de-
mands arise. the students decided
that the mixes certainly do moi
belong on the budget-wise grocery
list IF the homemaker is capable
of making standard product ano
IF she has the time and energy
to do So"
Almost in the same mail came
the results Of a project started
some four years ago by the home
economics department of one OF
our largest meat packing COM
psnies. The aim of this project
was to formulate a flour-salt-
baking powder shortening mixture
which would satisfy the demands
Of women who wanted to make
many kinds of baked goods from
one mix.
Three fundamental aims mott
vated this work. First :. the
Evening star., 1950-06-19
MAKE-YOUR-OWN MIX.
about Is cups
cuDS olIick.miX shortening


9 cups sifted all-purpose -four
" cup a tablespoons) double
acting baking powder
/ tablespoon salt
Combine sifted -four, baking
powder and salt. Stir well. Sift
into large bowl. Add shortening
Use finger tips or pastry blendel
to distribute shortening through
out dry ingredients until the mix
ture resembles coarse cornmeal
TENDER QUICK PASTRY.
cups make-your-own mix (dc
not pack
u cup butter or margarine ~
stick
"a cup hot water (scant)
Heat butter in water until melt
ed. Sprinkle over mix. blending
with a spatula or fork. Turn
dough out on waxed paper. Shape
into a ball and cover with the
paper. Chill at least 80 minutes
III 1C1I Il&Cld dUOI 10Ol1 OuJ 1OI pdOtl
as needed. Makes two S-inck
crusts.
CREAM PUFFS.
l cup make-your-own mix (dc
not pack
"a cup boiling water
2 eggs
Add mix to boiling water In q
saucepan. Stir over heat about
minute until dough is smooth
follows the spoon and forms in q
ball. Remove from heat immedi-
ately. Add eggs one at time
stirring and beating. Beat vigor-
ously. Drop by spoonfuls on bak-
ing sheet. Bake in a hot oven
$50 degrees F., for Is minutes
Then reduce heat and bake in a
moderate oven. $50 degrees r.. for
20 minutes more. Let stand in
warm oven with door OPEN
about IL minutes to dry out.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Sure-Fire Hint

In making q chiffon cake there's
Q sure-fire method for telling
whether you've beaten egg whites
stiff enough. Just draw q spatula
through them and If q deep trough
remains and the sides stay Arm
they're ready.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Add Spice to Shell

Next time you make q Graham
cracker shell, try adding a little
cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg to
the crumbs. You'll need about
one-quarter teaspoon Of each spice
to about is crackers,
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Pointer

There's one pointer in buying
carrots that housewives don't all
ways know: II the stems at the
neck" Of the carrots. where the
leaves Join the root, are excess
sively thick the core or heart OF
the carrot may be large and on
the tough side.
II there's little milk left in a
contatner don't mix 1t with fresh
milk: use it up for drinking or
in q cooked dish.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Applesauce made from summer
green apples is especially good
served with vanilla ice cream.