davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BY Josephine Lowmon

Well. now they have a club for
tall people. The slogan of the
club is Enjoy Tall Times With
Tall People" They call themselves
the Star Busters. In order to join,
girls must be S feet 10, inches
tall and fellows 6 feet 2 inches
In height.
The secretary of the Pittsburgh
club wrote me after reading an
answer I gave in my column con-
cerning high heels for tall women,
AS have said before, the glamor-
Gus models you see are tall girls
because they wear clothes with
more style. And as q woman
grows older height is an asset.
The only mistake a young girl
or q woman can make in being
tall is to allow self-consciousness
to cause her to slump in order to
lessen her height. The tall woman
especially should be most careful
about her posture. She should
carry herself like a queen, and If
she does, she will look stunning.
The question of high heels is an
Evening star., 1950-08-21

down or leveling, just pour 1t in
the measuring cup. And there's
no gueSswork about the amount
of water to add the measure
ment is exact.
Rolling out this new pie crust
is another easy step. You have a
choice of two methods: Plac
the dough between two squares of
waxed paper and roll; or, if you
prefer, use an unf1oured board
and rolling pin and roll as you
would other pastry. This keeps
the crust short and tender. The
edge seals and flutes easily. too.
The dough is responsive and can
be nodded into an attractive, even
edge.
This is a basic recipe for pie
crust, suitable for fruit or dessert
pies as well as meat pies. tarts
and turnoverS. You'll find it
browns nicely and has delicious
nut-like flavor.
While we're on the subject Of
pies this is good time to say a
word about meringue toppings.
Recent meringue-making studies
at the New York State Expert
ment Station reveal the secrets
of fine quality meringues depends
on: Whipping egg whites and
sugar to just the right stiffness;
placing meringue on a warm fill
ing; baking at 425 degrees F. for
4 to Az minutes. This is also a
departure from the old method of
baking for a longer period at a
lower temperature.
For tender, moist meringue, able
to hold its high flufiness, the best
results came from this method.
Have the whites at room tempera-
ture. Add pinch of salt for
each white. Beat until the foam
is relatively fine and forms
rounded peaks when the beater isl
lifted out. Then add sugar grad
ually-2 tablespoons for each
white-and continue beating until
the meringue is stiff but not dry.
Spread meringue over the filling
to make it touch the crust on all
Evening star., 1950-08-21

time and came out with almost
identical recipes.
The new method eliminates
cutting in shortening and lists
exact measurements. The secret
lies in the use of liquid shortening.
You'll notice another revolution
ary idea as you read one of the
recipes .. the use of an unfloured
board and pin.
With the "easy-mix" recipe you
simply mix flour, salt, cooking oil
and water together in one bowl.
The Oil or liquid shortening is
easy to measure no packing
Evening star., 1950-08-21

gently until circle of dough
reaches edges of paper. If bot
tom paper begins to wrinkle, turn,
roll on other side. Peel off top
paper. If dough cracks or breaks.
mend by pressing edges together.
or by pressing a scrap lightly over
tear. Lift paper and pastry by top
corners: they will cling together.
Place (paper side up) in 8 inch
or 9 inch pie pan.- Carefully peel
off paper. Gently ease and fit
pastry into pan. Trim even with
rim. Roll the top crust in the
same way. Trim to rim. Seal by
pressing gently with fork or by
f1uting edge. Snip 3 or 4 small
Sits near center. Bake about 40
minutes until golden brown in
hot oven (425 degrees F..
Evening star., 1950-08-21
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

For years American homemakers
have been asking for an easier
way to make flaky pie crust. They
wanted a recipe with exact meas
urements, no cutting in the short
ening, and the assurance the crust
would be the same every single
time.
Recently the home service de-
partments of two of our nationally
known milling companies hit upon
the same trick at almost the same
Evening star., 1950-08-21

"'S f''n
gradients exactly in half and COM
bine as directed above. Roll out;
f1t into pie pan. Fold edge and
flute. Prick entire surface of crust
with fork. Bake in hot oven. ATS
degrees F.. 10 to IL minutes.
STIR-N-ROLL PASTRY.
2 cups sifted flour.
1la teaspoon salt.
12 cup oil.
"a cup cold whole milk.
Mix the flour and salt together.
Then add the oil and milk all at
once. Stir lightly until mixed.
Round up dough and divide in
halves. Flatten each half Slight
ly. Place one-half between two
sheets of waxed paper. Roll out
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Pure, quick frozen eoncehs l .hs
tTote thot hos oil OF the me
t'pie ofehord-fresh tostiness of the {:
fine fruit from which II ~ y
made, ro-r Eoch con makes ! u
pints.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Every pound enriched
with 5000 units Of
U. S. P. Vitomin IA"
for tosty, he olthful
goodness.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Mary|and's S DR.. Sy'

one of the finest schools for
agriculture in the Nation.
DR.. Symons made an asset
of a weakneSs-his inability
to remember names. In his
case the fact that he may, and
probably will, forget the name
of any one, from a Governor
on down, has become a pleas
ant joke among fellow Mary
landers. They like to tell,
smiling all the while, how
"Dr. Sy" once called DR..
Morley A. JUL, head of the
university's poultry depart
ment, Mr.. Chicken Man."
and that he usually refers
to DIR. G. M. Cairns, head of
the dairy department at the
university, as "Mr. Cow Man."
They smile with him, rather
than at him. for this is a
human trait that has brought
"Dr. Sy" closer to the average
man. James Birchfleld.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Ann Sheridan

. "Onee yoU've tried AYDS, think
you'll understand why Pm 30 enthu-
slastie about them. says Ann Sheridan.
They help you to look and feel better
while you're losing weight. AYDS let you
reduce the way nature intended you to-"
Evening star., 1950-09-17

DR. T. B. SYMONS, af-
- fectionately known as
"Dr. Sy," retires this month as
dean of agriculture at the
University of Maryland and
director of the Free States
Extension Service.
A dynamic personality de-
spite his 10 years, DR.. Symons
has pushed Maryland agricul-
ture into the forefront among
Eastern States. 1t Is accepted
in Maryland. when farmers
get together on some program.
that with DR.. SymonS' help
the success of the program Is
a foregone conclusion. For
SO years he headed the State
Extension Service, and his 13
years as head of the univer-
sity's agriculture department
have conceded with the
schools greatest advances in
that field. The University OF
Maryland now is known as
Evening star., 1950-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER II, ls5V-Page 7
The Valley settler., 1950-03-17
WHAT FARMERS COOPERA7IVES

As . vital part of this nations
 free enterprise systom, farmer CO., operatives can be given 6. considor- able share of credit for the fact that nowhere else on eatth do the citizens of country eat so weal. or, in terms of their own labor. quite so cheaply os in this country Farmers' organizations have moved. in all along tho line to get the products and services of industry to the farm--and products of the Iarm into american homes and onto @1noflca's well loaded dinner tables. A good measure of the value of an hour work is how much food we can buy with the money we get for that
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

The top highlight case of the day
was probably one of the most pa
thetic hearings ever to be held in
the new court. 1t was the case of
BENJAMIN Dennis, Jr., 20. who was
charged with disorderly conduct,
creating a disturbance. His mother,
Mrs. Dennis, who also has four
younger children, was the chief
complainant, and pressed the
charge against her son.
According to the mother. her son
was in general a bad boy" who
caused her and her other children
nothing but trouble on top Of
trouble. She explained to the court
that he disrupted her home and
furniture, beat-up his younger SIS
ters and brothers, for no reason at
all disrespected her and in general
conducted himself in a manner un-
becoming any boy with good inten'
tions.
Young Dennis countered with the
explanation that he was forced TO
stop school when he was only IL
years of age, to help his mother,
because his father had left her alone
with the children; he was pushed
around from family to family be
cause they were all hard pressed fl
nancially, and at times he was fore
ed to sleep on the floor because
there was no room in bed for him.
and that it seemed as If his younger
sisters and brothers had more pri-
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
PLAYHOUSE
COMM. HOLDS


The playhouse Committee of the
James f. Scott Community Assoc.
iation is holding two evening work
shops designed for parents of small
children at the Association head
quarters, 624S NV 18th ave.
The first on Folk Dances will be
conducted by Mrs. Ada Glasser, ac-
complished folk dancer. on Wednes.
day evening October II at $50 pm.
The second on Arts and Crafts
will be conducted by Mrs. Ada
Sheiner who is associated with the
YMHA on Monday evening Octob.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
Good Morning Judge
New. and View. from Mami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
By ELLIOTT j. P1EzE Times Writer
best known Baptist leaders.
BY ELLIOTT j. P1EzE. Times STAFF Writer

record low for Monday morning, establish
ed in Judge L. E. Thomas Municipal Court Monday morn
ing when only 33 listed the docket for trial.
This was the smallest number Of ever tried on
Monday in the interesting history of the court.
Many observers offered the opinion that the small
number of due to the fact that Judge Thomas
has been Throwing the book regularly that the
lar offenders have begun behave themselves much bet
ter than they did in the past
But the session did not lack for interest 1t spot
ed with several highghts at least of which still has
the spectators talking.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Leon Berry-chargeu with driving
an automobile while his license was
and reckless driving.
Case continued.
Willie Mae White charged with
improper exhibition of a dangerous
wepaon fined $40 and cost or 8
days.
Eva Williams. Louise Holmes,
Cecil Pratt. James Nelson and Jewel
Phillips were each charged with dis.
orderly conduct. Williams received
la 80 day suspended sentence;
Holmes was fined SIS and cost or
10 days, her fine was suspended b'tt
the cost must be paid; Pratt was
fined $65 and cost or 80 days; Mel
son was dismissed and Phillips was
fined $15 and cot or 10 days.
Frank Coleman charged with
carrying concealed weapon "a knife
- fined $25 and cost or Ii days.
Leonard Mills charged with
reckless and careless display Of fire
arm - sentenced to days in jail,
500 and cost or an additional A
days in Jail.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

er 16 at $50 pm.
The workshops are free and are
open to the public.
The Playhouse Committee has
been conducting a free Saturday
Playschool at Mt. Zion Baptist
church for the past two years. The
Playschool will reopen In Novem-
ber.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Irene Johnson, McCray on James
Nelson and Minnie Lee Brown on
Jewel Phillips.
Harris case was continued until
IA later date, Johnson was dismissed.
Percell was fined $40 and cost or 8
days; Willie Mack Williams
was sentenced to 10 days,
$65 and cost or an additional 80
days in Jail; James Williams was
fined $40 and cost or 20 days; Nc
Cray was fined $25 and cost or IA
days and Minnie Lee Brown was
fined SIS and cost or 10 days.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Ivilege around the house than he,
Che oldest child had. 1t was a case
of mother against her son - her
oldest child - and 1t was really a
pathetic and unfortunate case.
After listening to both sides of
the case, Judge Thomas sentenced
young Dennis, to 80 days in Jail,
$65 and cost or an additional 80
days in Jail.
other cases heard and disposed Of
were as follows:
+ John b. Henry. Rufus Bethel,
James Muscrove, Harold Williams,
William r. Saunders and John
Austin were each charged with be-
ing drunk. Henry and Saunders
were dismissed. The others received
fines and sentences ranging from
/ IS and cost or days to $40 and cost
or days.
Pack Harris, Albert Percell, Will
lie Mack Williams. James Williams,
Willie Johnson, Frank McCray and
Minnie Lee Brown were each carg-
ed with assault and battery. Harris
was charged with assault and bat
terry on his wife, Nora Harris, Per-
cell was charged with assault and
battery on Willie NJ. White. Willie
Mack Williams on his wife, Doro-
thy Williams, James Williams on
Flora Dawson, Johnson on his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

submerged. The snorkel barely shows above
the surface 1t gives about the same radar
signature as white cap does.
Up to this time the submarine had been
torpedo boat which dove Now she was truly
an underwater craft, which surfaced only at
rare intervals. Because she seldom surfaced,
many of the deck distractions needed on
surface vessel could be removed. This stream
lining resulted in increased underwater speed
and maneuverability.
Russia's Program
AS FAR as Hitler was concerned, the snorkel
came too late. The German Type XXI sub
marine, combining streamlining and snorkel,
was not yet operational when the war ended.
Some 100 were built. Most of them were in
the Baltic area.
These the Russians grabbed, along with
high percentage of the best German engineer
ing brains, submarine technicians and COM
manders. Although Soviet sailors have never
been noted for their handling of surface craft,
they have always been relatively skilled at
undersea warfare The U.S.S.R. promptly
instituted massive submarine program.
''Russia has 27O to $50 submarines"
Admiral Sherman says, adding that
quarter of them are in the Pacific. And
lanes Fighting Ships" authoritative naval
guide, states that the Soviet Navy hopes to
have no fewer than l 900 in service by end
of1951. BY comparison we have rs submarines
in commission. Less than half are "Guppies,
our version of the German Type XXI.
1t is from our Guppies that we have learned
how dangerous the 1850 submarine can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Recently experiments have shown that
guided missiles modelled on the German vi
are quite easy to fire from submarines and
that, once fired, they are extremely hard to
intercept. No less an authority than DIR.
Vannevar Bush gives fair warning of this
new menace in his book, ''Modern Arms
and Free Men. 1--WE must, " he writes, take
into account the delivery of bombs by sub
marine, the bombs being lobbed into coastal
cities by rocket projectors, perhaps from sub
marines twenty-five to fifty miles at sea.
This is no mean threat"
Such missiles are vicious but not too accu-
rate. The vi had an aiming error of five miles
in Zoo That means that for the present the
use of an atomic warhead, too valuable to be
wasted on non-vital target, would not be
warranted. But that consideration doesn't 60
for the H-bomb - whose area of destruction
is so wide an aiming error doesn't mean much
And in the meantime, if you live near the
coast, they are liable to hit you in your living
room with a ton of high explosive.
Twice n Fast
lHE ability to fire guided missiles is just one
example of the striking power of the new subs.
They can spot a convoy from well beyond the
range of detection by sonar, and fire long
range, homing torpedoes at the escort vessels.
Then they can knock out the convoy at lei
sure. They cruise twice as fast underwater as
the subs of six years ago and are capable of
bursts of even higher submerged speed.
Employing tactics of attack and swift eva
sion, fleet of submarines could, believe,
Continued ON page 28
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Greetings From
Ayling and
Reichert

Did you notice Mary Hansen
since she has a new Kaiser she
eats lunch with the boss now.
Francis Watson, couldn't you
bring a few pounds of butter
along with those eggs, so we
could call you "Our Butter and
Egg Man? That would be al
right.
You will have to call Clar-
ence "Mr. Macklin" from now
on. He comes to work whenever
he pleases, bankers hours" 1t
lis OK. if you can get away with
iii "Mr. Macklin."
Ayling and Reichert must not
be such bad place to work. An
other has returned. Welcome
back, Gladys Tanner, also the
new gals.
There is a certain man work
ing at our shop who has quite a
hobby. The other day he was
cutting out paper dolls and when
asked if he were afraid the lit
tie man with the white coat
wouldn't be after him if he did
not stop his answer was, mo,
my doctor told me I'd have to
cut out women" Pretty sharp,
eh?
Well we have some sick folks
again. Let's get some cards out.
Bessie Blase is home f e e i n G
some better. Mary Palmer broke
her wrist, understand she is get
ting along OK. Anne Joyce is
working but hasn't been seen
taking any fast steps yet.
Say, Mary Baker, the next
time you buy car, why not get
"a bus. You sure could use a bus
with all your passengers.
Margie Kerchner, when you
have a day away from the shop
don't come back with a sunburn
or we'll think you were fishing,
Did you catch any?
Would like to extend congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Rigsby who will renew their
wedding vows at st. Michaels
Church May 80, 1850 after so
years of welded happiness. "a
Golden Anniversary" and may
you both have many more years
of happiness together.
Well this is all this week.
Almost forgot Goldie Bladel
is having "Stork Shower" on
her daughter-in-law Fri day
evening. All the girls are invit-
ed Hope you have nice shower
Shirley. Lots of pretty things and
good luck when that stork drops
you the Precious bundle from
Heaven"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Acklinite
Ry LEWIS MATTOX

Plan to attend the regular
Acklin unit meeting Saturday,
May 27 at 2 pm. Local IL, 425
Winthrop Street.
Lest we forget - the slogan
of the United Automobile Work
ers is UNITED WE STAND. 1t
is hard to understand some of
the boys in our union who con-
tinually run around singing
mud. 1t is the opinion of the
writer that in the framework of
the UAW constitution you can
prefer charges against any mem
Der of the Union who does
wrong. Instead of the confusion
they are creating which hurts
all the people, why don't they
lay it on the line and shut UP.
Dolores, the time-keeper is
on days this week. Chester took
her place on nights.
Lola from the little line re-
signed her job. This is the re-
port of Willie, the Employment
man.
Casey, Tony, Jimmie, julius,
Bill and Ollie all got together
and sang THAT Old Gang Of
Mine" Pretty good singing too.
Die Shop
Did you know that Stanley,
Ted and Art all attend the TIUC
meetings regularly.
Did you know that Big Joe of
the Die Shop has the answer to
every problem, so he thinks.
1t has been suggested by sew
eral people in our shop that we
put Cary Ramphendahl and Ray
Mertz on the insurance commit
tee and Clara Jeffords and Tony
Urbaniak on the pension COM
mittee. These are very good sug-
gestions for the interest of the
people.
1t has been the need of our
shop for long while to have
a good, S strong credit union.
When this matter was brought
up before not many people were
interested. Now it seems they
are changing their minds. The
writer contacted Howard Seren,
Local II President to contact a
representative of the credit union
to get the details of their plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
loFolIeffe Friend
Seeks Covernorship

BISMARK, N. d. GPA)-
Frank A. Vogel, who helped
manage the campaign of the late
Sen. "Old Bob" LaFollette for
president in 1924, has announc-
ed his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor,
with the endorsement of the
Non-Partisan league. Vogel has
held many state offices, includ-
ing the managership of the
state owned Bank of North Da-
kota.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Court Upholds
Custer Of ;
Reds By Union

= NEW YORK (LPA) - Three
men expelled by union be-
cause they are Communists have
lost their appeal TO court for re-
instatement.
Justice Ernest E. L. Hammer,
of the State Supreme Court, rul-
ed District Council 9, Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators
AFL, was within its rights in ex-
pelling Louis Weinstock, former
secretary-treasurer of the Coun-
Gil; Morris Gamer, president of
Local 905, and Morris Gamer,
former recording secretary of
Local 848.
Justice Hammer rejected the
plea of Harry Sacher, their coun-
sci declaring their" basic fall
lacy is their assumption that as
members of the Communist par
ty they have standing identical
with members of other political
parties"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26

Welton, both employees of Ma
tional.
Many happy returns of the day
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Meric-
kel on your wedding anniver-
sary, May 18. Incidently, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Hoerig observed
their Is wedding anniversary
same day.
o. Radabaugh of Dept. "A is
back on the job again after TAX
ing treatments at a clinic in
South Dakota. (Shorty won't
like this.) But glad to see you
back.
Inspector Hummer" Harris
is in Flower Hospital recovering
from an operation.
Someone in Dept. A found a
big bunch of excelsior and made
a nest out of it. Then our farm
er "Hot Rod McCloud prompt
ly obliged by laying an egg.
In the days of yore when men
were men, people went to Florida
to get their winters tan. But
now, General Earl Williams gets
his from sunlamp in the plant
hospital, "fry my hide" aye Gen
eral.
There are several of our old
er members that have been look
ing forward TO sensible pension
plan so that they would be able
to retire after their many years
of service. However, the COM
panies proposal at recent meet
ing sure was beyond all reason.
They first offer you a pension in
the first paragraph, then when
you read farther you will find
that they take all away again,
pension such as this should
cost the company absolutely
nothing. That's all it seems to be
worth.
1t seems as tho our demon re-
porter "Dock" has finally de-
cided to come back to work after
a spree lasting most of the week.
Who in Dept. 54 thinks moth
ing of men beng trans. from one
job to another for three years
But when it becomes a family
problem, wants to make a big
talk about it. What say, papa,
let son talk for self.
Beatrice (Bee) Briggs, ship
ping Dept. wasn't taking any
chances of the boys singing ''If
Knew You Were Coming I'd
Have Baked A Cake" to her on
her birthday. She obliged by
bringing in nice big cake and
passed it around while Al Barin-
ger did the honors by giving her
a big bouquet of Roses. (Four ]
think.
The Wedding Bells will ring
Saturday, June 3rd for pretty
Virginia Millspaugh and her
sweetie Donald Draper of Dept
So, at 1880 pm. in her home on
Alexis Rd.
Notice! Don't forget the meet
ing Sunday, May % at 10 am.
And too. If anyone may become
suspended as of June first be-
cause of conditions at Local IL,
it may be wise to mail your dues
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26

Opposition has been led by
the retailers lobbyists, who
charge the Secretary of Labor
would not administer the wage
and-hour law in an impartial
manner. The Fair Labor Stand
ards act is now administered by
the Wage-Hour Administrator,
under the general direction of
the Secretary of Labor, but on a
semi-independent basis.
Rep. Wingate Lucas Cd. Tex.)
was author of the resolution to
disapprove Truman's plan. Sup
porting Truman's plan were
Reps. William Dawson Cd. ILL.,,
Chet Holifield I'd. CALI, Hen
derson Lanham Cd. Ga.), John
Mccormack Cd. Mass.), and
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. (D-L.
N. W They argued that po-
litical considerations did not en-
ter into the proposal, which fol-
lowed recommendations of the
Hoover Commission mn the Re-
organization of the Government.
Rep. Clare Hoffman (R.
Mich.), supporting Lucas, caus-
ed laughter when he insisted
Labor Secretary Tobin sis a
former labor leader" Rep. Nc
Cormack tried to suggest Hoff-
man had him confused with
President Dan Tobin of the
Transfers union, but Hoffman
insisted this wasn't SO. After
Mccormack reminded him that
Tobin was a former governor of