davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Report to the Housewife

small red and black bean they use
as we use our dried beans.
Dried mushrooms, tree fungi
they call wun yee (meaning
clouds ears) and which is used in
the preparation of meat dishes,
squids, shrimps, dates and saus-
ages are more of the dried foods
they use in their cooking. The
sauSages are put in castings the
same as we do but are made of
large size pieces of pork and fat
which gives mottled red and
white appearance. Smoked oys-
tiers and dried duck in oil were
more of the strange foods they
explained to me. The dried litchi
nuts tasted much like a sweet soft
raisin only the litchi has very little
meat in proportion to the size of
the seed.
In addition to the ginger root
there were baskets Of taro, tulip
bulbs, water chestnuts sitting on
the floor. All of these are what
we would call root vegetables since
they grow underground. The
water chestnuts are small, round
globes having a rough, whiskered
skin. The ginger root is gnarled
looking with shoots going every
which way.
On the shelves are canned bam-
boo shoots, abalone. water chest
nuts, lotus root, litchi nuts, shrimp
paste, preserved and picked GIN
ger root.
The roots used in making tea
were utterly fascinating. They
had sea horse, ginseng, and one
called tong chung that looked for
all the world like bundles of fire.
crackers like the small ones
we used to have when we were
children.
If you're interested in Chinese
cookery, watch for the review on
Monday of New Chinese Recipes"
designed for the American
kitchen
Evening star., 1950-01-19
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Have you even taken the time
to browse around in any of the
Chinese food markets we have
here in Washington? hadn't my
self until this week. When you're
searching for the unusual ingredi-
ents called for in Oriental dishes
here is where you will find them.
In my case 7 was looking for
ginger root and went to a Chinese
grocery on H street to buy it.
There two very courteous and
helpful Chinese merchants took
time to show me many unfamiliar
food items and explain how they
are used.
They had a number of smoked
and dried foods that must be
hydrated before they can be used
in the various recipes. For ex-
ample, dried fish NAV, which my
dictionary says is the stomach of
Ia mammal or the bladder of
a fish, is strange looking indeed
to the inexperienced eye. The
dried product looks like a thin,
Opaque leaf-shaped piece of thick
ish parchment. First they cook it
in peanut oil which causes it to
puff up and look like chunks of
porous sponge. After this it is
soaked in water then used in
soups.
The vermicelli they use in so
many dishes is made from a tiny
round green bean. In the ur-
cooked state it looks exactly like
a bundle of spun glass but when
cooked it swells to the size of a
very small egg noodle. is slightly
yellow in color and transparent.
Bean sprouts are also grown from
this same tiny green bean which
is quite different in appearance
from the soy beans we are accus-
toned to seeing. They have a
Evening star., 1950-01-19
aEWhatS CooRiIl1>
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY. -
Seatood Pie
Nodded Vegetable Salad
asst Banana Fritters
Green Beans
Hot Rolls

Banana Fritters
SeafOod
pound cooked or canned cup chicken broth
"htensh teaspoon salt
5 ounce shrimp N teaspoon pepper
tablespoons butter " teaspoon ginger
70 cup each nney diced onio kitchen bouquet
green pepper and celery " cup sour cream
tablespoons -four tablespoon lemon Juice
package pastry
arrange faxed fish and drained shrimp four creased ndi
vouai baking dishes Melt butter Add onion
ana green pepper and cook moderate heat about 10 minutes
Stir in flour and add chicken seasonings
cream Pour lightly lifting
sauce to run underneath Make pastry mix Roll out
10 Mt tops OF casseroes Bake in
pastry is lightly Drowned hot
SATURDAY.
Liuer and Onions American Fried Potatoes
Scuuoped Tomatoes Spced Peaches
Baked Cnstnrd
Spiced Peaches.
j No 212 can cling peach " cup vinegar
halves t3-inch) sticks cinnamon
"a cup granuated sugar teaspoon whole cloves
teaspoon whole allspdce
Drain sirup from Combine sirup sugar vinegar
and spices and boil minutes Add peach halves
gently about minutes until fruit through
fruit to remain in srup "a hours before serving Serve chilled
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Cooking With Honey

When you use honey in cooking
rub a little shortening inside the
measure you are using-cup or
spoon-before pouring in the
honey: this way the honey will
slip out easily,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
A honey casserole for wintry night.

A honey casserole for wintry night
WEDNESDAY.
Sausage Links and Baked Beans
Buttered Spinach Carrot Salad
Corn Sticks
Fruit Bo1ol Cookies
Sausage Links and Baked Beans
A cups cooked navy beans cup brown sugar
" catsup medium onion sliced
tablespoons prepared mustard links
Combine beans catsp mustard onions
lin casserole sausage top
of the beans and bake in moderate $3.50 degrees
40 to so minutes Six servings
THURSDAY.
Cubed Steaks Cranberry Sueet Potatoes
Brnssel Sprouts Tossed Salad
Cherry Cobbler
Cranberry Sweet Potatoes.
medium sized cooked sweet tablespoons brown
potatoes 1 teaspoon salt
cups cranberry sauce cup bread crumbs
Cut potatoes into thick slices
casserole spread half the cranberry Mix together
naming ingredients and place thin cranbres
to I'LL casserole finishing with layer
moderate (350 degrees FL 80 minutes Makes 68
BY wi"
Evening star., 1950-01-19

1ls-$5.s5 and $685. Royon Crepe Slips
=. loce trimmed, in black. navy, blush;
sizes 81 to 38'in the group----------38S
3S-$ll.e5 Hond-Made Slips . in black
only; royon crepe; sizes 81 to 38 in the
group --------------------------5SS 5SS
7-$z1.e5 to SIS Pure Silk Gowns
~ beautifully trimmed in lace; sizes 81 to 38
in the eroup,,---------------lOSS
34-$9.54 Genuine India Gootskin Hand
bass; black or brown -------------7!O6
28-$l3.l4 Genuine Morocco Hondboss;
in black, brown or red-------------q.4e
e-$5 Pretty Umbrellas; ploids and solids
I with short handles ---------------7.S8
1i-$16.o5 Fine Umbrellas. In variety
Of colors; long and short hondes----Q.8
+$7. SO Panty GirdIes. OF nyIon and royon
sotin; in white only; 28, -, 3O------5.88
$3.50 BackIess Evening Bros. Black
only. 81 to 36 80
] 5-$7 Panty GirdIes Of sheer white nyIon.
sizes IS to
L$lo.s5 Sheer All kyIon GirdIes. Sizes
%, 80, 81 ----------------------7.ss
Handbag Prices Include Federal Tar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

STACK HAY up to ~ feet with your Heavy
Duty FARMLAND Loader and Hy-
draulic Push-Of on Hay Basket. Lifts
half-ton of hay in 80 seconds -. builds
solid stacks for minimum weathering loss.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

maximum speed and easel FARMLAND
Loader with Grapple Fork grabs huge
loads, places them accurately in wagon
with Aexibility of human hand!.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
.pJACKIE'S PICTURE
DOUBLE PLAYED

a striking coincidence inrolv
ing he Nav IN issue of LIFE
ias1inc. Bgool.lyn Dodacr .at
: ck'c Robinson and The july
isuc Of COLOR Magazine MT
the public cvc this month.
Robinson is covcr boy for loo h
maya mrs and COLOR covers
The LIVE photographer who
handled tho story on Jackie Rob
in is fcu ure On the filming OF
The Jackie Robinson Story
Jackie Robinson. who Is expect
ed 10 make close 30 million
IN profits from he film Of his
life. was photographic for COL
OR during the filmne Of the
movie that opened the Astur
in New York last week
1t was it this time that LIFE
Magazines correspondent vas
checking photographs with Rob
inson on he Hollywood SCI
Thus the remarkable double play
IN the magazine world on base
balls key figure. LIFE began
the double play with a cover
story on Robby and COLOR
compile cs il with lis July cover
story on the second sackcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Amos Miburn. who has just
completed a record breaking
one-niter tour OF the south.
southwest and midwest. will
pla. a series OF dance dates in
key eastern cities over the Me
rlorial Day week end.
The '3ewildered" Man. who
was recently crowned King
Of tie Jukeboxes' for l949 in
The Billboard magazine poll.
will tee off his eastern swing
Saturday. May 81. at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Wilmington. and fol.
low with successive dates at
Turner'S Are1a. Washington.
the Arcadia Ballroom. Provi-
dence. and the Symphony Ball.
room in Boston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
RAVENS TO
TAKE TO AIR

Los ANGELES Birds are cx-
pectcd 20 ny, SO It is quite appro-
pirate that Raven should take
to wings, which is exactly what
IS happening ito jimmy Kicks
bass and leader Of the famed RAJ
yens quartcitc now that be has
purchased Piper Cub plane.
The well known singer made
his purchase last week and hopes
to get delivery simultaneously
with the completion OF his aero
nautics training period. emitting
him to a pilots license
The louISone VIII remain on
the West Coast several weeks
after the conclusion of then cuf-
rent stunt at the Oasis Club h,le.
BY that time Kicks has hapcs III
making the tilp cast via he ncw
plane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
GENE KRUPA RECORDS
FATS WALLER ALBUM

+ ointment among RCA Victor 5
latest egoup 81 albums designed
10 aeet tie 1850 demand for
danccaolc music IS Gene Ktupa
play, Fats waller ion dancing.
This matks a continuation Of tca-
tp dance bands.
Available IN 4jipn. or 78rpm
speeds. tie FATS Waller melo-
CO.., sucn as "HoneySuckle Rose.
Amt M!sDehaNln~ and Blue
laning Grey Over You are re-
llscd IN gay and Hitting beat
ccs ened Tor dancing pleasure
Krupa also ncluaes IA The RCA
Album WP 28l, i've Got Feel
Jar I'm Falling. Handful OF
KEYS AND Black and Blue
This IS the new Krupa, welding
undcf one baton the famous rhy-
thmic beat that made him big
Name in Jazz There is some ex-
eclNnt sax work on al these sides
and enough featured piano to
evoke mcmclics OF the beloved
Fats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
IACOUET SIGNS 3-WEEK
CONTRACT AT BOP CITY

NEW YORK-lllinois Jacquet
the renowned DYNAMO OF The
Saxophone." has been signed to
open a three week engagement
at Bop City on July 90. prior to
his high-flying Sex.ette will
which the frantic tenorman and
swing through the south and
midwest on a six-week .theater
and one-niter tour.
In his coming Bop City en-
eagement the mighty mite Of
the saXophone Will be- oui To-
top the all-tme attendance rec
ord he and Sarah Vaughan Is
tablIShed IN their sensational co..
starring engagement al that nit
cry last summer.
Negotiations have Just been
completed for Jacquot 70 play
engagements Of 2 week each at
land. starting June 80 and the
the DKO Palace Thcater. Cleve-
Regal Thester. Chicago. starting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
DEEP RIVER BOYS
RETURN TO DOMINION

TORONTO. ONT, The
Deep Diver BOYS. one OF Ia"
most popular musical attraction
throughout the Dominion. lc-
tuscd TO Canada for the second
time this year 10 currently hold
here AZ the swank Prince Gcorge
Hotel
The singing group smashed cv
cry exis ing attendance record
az he Tic-Toc Club in Moniical
earlier this year and appeals
ors'ned 10 rack up a new hign
a. the Prince George. one OF the
Donnnions top hosiclries.
During their stay at the Prince
George. The "Deeps' Will do d
series % programs on the Can
adam oadcasting Corporation
! and viii receive citation from
Canada'S disc jockeys IN reco-
gnition Of the good will they
have created in their Dominion
engagements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

by eight years OF campaignMg By
Father Bernard Strange .loF
of ST RltaS Church of ih md.
annapolis Catholic Archdiooe,e. IN
fight to combat juvenile eln
Qucncv
Movie Stars To Attend
For the past elsht vca Tie
proceeds of the May Fest d.
has gone into a building fund io'
this much needed Communists
Center There have also betn
many stable donations from Phil
anthropists onel HAMPTON
helped TO raise over $50 0oQ over
three year period.
This year the Festiva l be
climaxed bv Gala Bal dsv
evening. Mav % az II z G..
auditorium and a'ienN BIS
Movie stars Clark (iahl 3afa
StanwvcS. Rosema,v l. and
Bud Wcstmorc. IIart' aa h'
orchestra will pfovid ours
of music for DANCING al lc-
tainmcnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27


The MAY Festival VIII be d
gigantic celebration highhghted
by an elaborate ground breaking
ceremony for New Youth Com
muniiv Centel which Will be
held SUNDAY
The ceremony will b blended
bN AscAbishop Paal G. schultz.
Father Bernard strange The
MaNor of The CIV Civic leaders
amt oinei fclgous di2nllaieS.
Ing opilonI 81 The Community
Cenicl Bus been made pos Idle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
Larks Prove Just That

NEW YORK The -Four LAX
q melody quartet. were we'll fc.
ceiVed when ihey sang several
selections last Sunday al the Ilo-
tel Theresa Skyline Room whore
the Senior Peoples Sponsoring
Committee held It's annual af-
fair
As result Of the wonderful re-
Spouse they received the group
is planning 20 sponsor the boys
IN = concert IN the very near
future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

While the film is strictly as
the name implies. about jack
les life up and TO his first
season in organized baseball.
the scenes are professionally
handled with fasf-movine Sc
quences that cleverly touch on
the hiph-points and history
making events OF his life.
Tho story carries an impact
that will have movie ocrs Of
both races receiving lesson
which is heart warming. en-
couraeing and educational For
the story Of Jackie up to his
entrance into modern blg-leaguc
baseball as the first race play
crs. is one that could be that OF
any American boy outside Of
the brief entrance Of race pre-
iudice
SkillfullY Handled
Sklllfullv handled without too
much emphasis to put across is
messages. the film tells Of the
natural desires, needs and hope,
Of . typical American family
which is faced with the pro
blcm OF obtaining normal ike
lhood
The movie fans undoubtedly
VIII depict himself D. jackie
pace as he seek 10 OBTAIN an
education stars on The track
basketball and football teams
falls in love and finds that he
will have To qni school y ordc
TO get q Job 10 become married
Will Relive Memories
Members OF the audience Nll
rellve similar moments rs oN
perienced BY Jackie when lean
ine that his brother Mack. iJo,l
Flucllcnl can not find bat ID
street cleaners Job after tni.h
inc college They vail una,
stand why the hero fam -ctuo
to Cupid and desires 10 mmly
because college education
not a promnorr note 20 Oh
tain a Job cspe tally when coach-
ing positions stc icw ~ Ncsio.
cs
Members of BE- i ac. ne So
in succeeding scenes wa jack
ic is approached bv the Brook
lvn Dodecl scout ialkod %
abou' ruicung organized base
ball and IS told what Sd
hr VIII be- iu how silly ana un
fortunate IS the practice Of ser
fegsiion While the "wh e. mo>
ic-eecf and sports tan when ~
secs Jackie ia action Viii I'M
consciously squawk about hrt
much he has been cheated Out
~ seeing the bcS in baseball
plaNer, trough segregation
Important Lessons
Two most important lesson.
ut he film that Amer4r
gradually becoming the Land
of the Free. and THAI just a
little race relations VIII even
ually ba;tcr-doWn lhs walls OF
discrimination and segregation
The BROOKLYN Dodeef s
excellent Is his protayal OF hm-
scll-hc plays the role wI ~
though This +, how ! liNci
q, 50 d. has To hc this way.
And = natural role it seems 10
TINS reviewer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
I'VE BEEN THINKING

thoughts while flying from Panama The whirr of
the projectors and the rumbling of the planes motors
art their hypnotic effort Sit strapped in loungng
ar gliding through nothingnesS jarring slightly YOU
Fit n' >blc bump Your mind weaves thoughts with
little on pattern is close to hypnosis anything
J. fsNc ever eNpericnced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
Jackie Robinson Story
Entertains andEducates
TELLS STORY WITHOUT
SERMON, MELO- DRAMA
By Staff Writer

hvphenated citizenship and testimony Of the 5ugaboo of
racial supremacy told in delightful manner completely
without nreachment and meIodramatic script or ae..Ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

NEW YORK - Lionel Hampton, the Nibraharp King
and his Hollywood Revue trained from Chicago Thurs
day night following their record breaking engagement at
the Regal Theatre preparatory to invasion of Indiana
polls for the May Festival " which will be held AIonday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Sli fti Dofl1- WILD
D.xr fea' p4.h ,ra.llne
ria.r 4nl fMleaic trombone.
Msnat al scloon coats ara
tnc parre Hal M,n3sic ID
A Jdl a ~ Wa- fhc snlv
singer lk,a- atog'
oa ai,a.5ac. ID more
yande ja. Howard
Ben pas, e Tucker
song te dr. and ,ho five
lav - IKE paisce An4 aun
assnah a;. ID md Cotton
C!4n 4sn Cab Galloway was
,np a. -hoai III new
scp that mr when
Dlk, El,ston music IA.
ec AS MS slogan Duke
Fll.a,or and hlS .Jencl, Rhv.
fa,r
&c bop? Nope! :
OH ..lonf CALVIN Cool,dpo
r.,....rro5s, rehior trims N.,v
klno ~ new.reols wth his
Pit sfoed Americas Sreetes,
81 eeibea And Sianl,r
st.an,., vas tho. most noten,
powr an the roads Oh St1n2
aia 1l -,rht .no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

You stare az tho FaSion Your
s.niv Bet Ssn un,il i be-
l ,r' hNpaoiic eve - mas
80 's b nNo- corlple'c Your
na i5 INTO pa 3. The
tol alr 'raycilie ID.
s Nna she light The mum
ana d ill4on unrelated
iaolln.s
Brave 10 that stellar clan Of
good fellows and true. the disc
jockeys. for their great part
IN bringing back the songs.
the dances. the heartbeat of
the music We once called rag
lime never believed we'd
be dancing the Charleston a.
gain. Don't know that I'd go
for il as steady diet, but
there's something wonderful
about that old music and the
memories II brings back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

iiiin-s about YOU which You'll
need when YOU get down on
Terra flrma again Back Etlc
typewriter. Back into your case.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
Forgive and Forget?
What's happening in Germany?


Actually it's pretty difficult to know for sure since the
of daily newspapers far too busy frying other
fish keep the American public fully acquainted with
such developments And this might say parentheti-
cally is charitable estimate of the situation.
But if you read elsewhere, carefully and searchngy,
you learn that all is not going well in Germany-eX-
cept for the Nazs and their friends The denazfcaton
program has been quietly scutled Hters bully boys
by one enabled to return public positions of
influence and responsibility.
And now comes word from Frankfurt that American
authorities considering the creation of parole boards
composed of prominent Ameriman ursts to review SEN
tences imposed at Nuremberg There is especially heavy
pressure spring Baron Ernst Weszaecker who
German State Secretary, and Friedrich Flick the indus
trast Nobody be exactly certain where the
is coming from, but it shouldn't be too hard to
Weiszaecker convicted of helping to Czecho-
slovaka and of crimes against humanity, including the
outrages committed upon the Jews Flick locked up
participating in the Reichs slave labor program and
in the polaton of public and private property occupied
countries.
Their crimes were enormous and both should
be compelled to their sentences 1t is not alone the
question of punishment for wrongs done to mankind.
There is involved also the equally important consideration
of setting example to all potential aggressorsa
ing as were that they will be held personally account
able for sins against humanity.
Besides all this the legality of American parole boards
is highly questionable. The Nuremberg Tribunals in
ternationa domestic and unilateral American action
to free the Nazi criminals would rest very shaky
footing.
We'd like to congressional investigation into this
breakdown of postwar German reform 1t might help pre-
vent another German-instigated and mil
lions of lives Haven't gone through that sort of thing
enough already?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13

ing the use of
his Temple last
month for an
unsegreg a t e d
meeting address
5 e d by DR..
Ralph Bunche.
The Interracial
Committee 0 f
n e w Orleans,
which sponsored
the m e e t ing,
fs-J
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13

pie have written me wondering
just what incident led to Gracie's
remarkable discovery of her hus-
bands talents that she has finally
revealed the secret for the readers
of this column in an exclusive in
terview this week.
1: "Gracie, just how did you
happen to decide George could
sing?"
Oracle: Because of the plumb
ing in the shower. You see, George
always sings in the shower Well,
we've been married for many years
and all l ever heard was the drip
ping of the shower, that is. Then
the other day the plumbing went
out of order. George was singing
and when the water shut off sud-
denly, for the first time in years,
| couldn't hear the drip :. that is,
| could hear Georges voice."
L: "You liked what you heard,
Gracie?"
Oracle. "It was wonderful.
George singing The Soldiers Choir
u.s. as he dried himself COM
plete with real accompaniment"
L: "The Soldiers Chorus
with accompaniment"
Oracle: eyes, you see in the song
the soldiers are marching off to
war. Naturally it was very impress
sive."
l: "But, Oracle, how could
George sing a song about soldiers
going to war, with accompaniment,
as he dried himself?"
Oracle: 'It was simple, silly.
George was using a Cannon towel. "
X X X
l: "GRACIE, did anyone else
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-01-13
Root of the Matter.

organization. AS result we tend
to become nicely compartmental-
lied in everything we do.
This tendency has invaded even
our philanthropy. Welfare Funds
were originated to give Jews an
opportunity to participate in the
full circle of Jewish philanthropy.
It was felt that Jews by tradition
had an obligation to give gener-
ously to all causes.
In some. communities this is still
the case. In Phoenix, apparently, it
is not.
The fierce loyalties to specific
agencies that have been built up
through specialization of function
and activity, is reflected in cur
rent attitude here among some CIV
ers who will not give to the United
Jewish Welfare Fund Of Phoenix
only because the Fund allocates
money to some agency they do not
like.
This attitude represents the
other extreme to the one so often
expressed by an articulate few in
our community, that all the money
should go to one agency. Some
where between these radical points
of view lie the attitudes of the
rest of us who give to the Fund
as generously as we are able be-
cause we want to contribute to
every worthwhile Jewish cause.
The problem of what to do with
the extreme people remains. Jew
is causes, even the ones they love
or hate so intensely, need their
gifts. Perhaps we should go back
to the procedure of printing list
of agencies on the pledge card and
have each giver indicate the agen-
cies to which he wants his money
to go.