davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03

00l Seliek no." IT'S new all the way! New
eosy-to-hold shope. masculine. handsome,
compact New stop-stort button. snaps motor
on or of, in fash! New top-power motor,
AC-DC, preeson-bvif Beautifully eotherIke
easel $2A.5o
No Federal fox
Evening star., 1950-12-03

'07 Hond-Hommered Aluminium Ice Tub,
designed for your fovorte host Large capacity
completely insulated. Will keep Ice Cubes
for hours. You'll want several for smart gift
giving at this exceptionally modest prce $500
No Federal fox
Evening star., 1950-12-03

908 Sfrotoflome, the moeIe Butone Cos Lighter
Its secret is cartridge Of compressed bvtone
eus clean, dry, completely sofe. Nothing
for him TO service. no fluid to evoporote. InstontIy
ready TO light everytme Engraved without
charge. $3.50
No Federal fox
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Newcomer On Loanout
For Role In 'sOuebec"

HOLLYWOOD - B ar b ar a
Rush, young Pasadena Play
house actress recently signed tt.
a Paramount contest, is gettine
"a rapid buildup through 10
outs.
Miss Rush, now conpletin
her initial film role as the fem
nine lead with Charles Boyer
THE First Legion" has be
loaned out again-this tinr-
L e M a y-Templeton's "Queie-
Technicolor production virry
cast headed by John Barrssks
Jr., Corinne Calvet sndld of \
Knowles. ~an- :.
The young player will porfr,
the ward of Corinne Calvet, w
is actually not much older th
the 19-year-old Miss Rush. T. 1
story is laid in Quebec durit
the stormy days of CanadiH
history in the late 180O's.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Labor. Coop Institute
At Wisconsin U
August & To IL

DETROIT (LPA) - The sew
enth annual Labor and Coop
Institute will be held at the
School for Workers, University
of Wisconsin, August 6 to IL.
The Institute is sponsored and
conducted by the Council for
Cooperative Development, la
boris arm for direct consumer
action in the economic field. Out
of it has come much Of the pres
ent-day cooperative leadership
in union ranks. The Institute is
designed to train coop leaders
and consists of practical semi
mars. workshops and field trips.
The CCD, 12460 Conant Avenue,
Detroit, will supply information
on the scholarships available.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Korn Kobb|ers
At New Beach

The Korn Kobblers, one of the
most popular musical organiza-
tions in the country, will appear
at New Toledo Beach on Tues
day, July IL.
Making music out of the
wierdest assortment of instru-
ments and gadgets, the Kobblers
have become recognized not only
as great entertainers but as su-
perb musicians as well. T h e r
renditions of novelty numbers,
and straight dance rhythms have
endered them to millions of mu-
sic lovers and their amusing an
tics have brought cheer and
laughter to people seeking to be
amused and entertained.
The Korn Kobblers have ap-
peared in most of the fin e t
theaters and showplaces in the
country, have made sever
Soundies and a motion picture
for Paramount, and have been
heard on many of the nations
top radio shows. Their 6-month
engagement at Jack Dempsey's
Restaurant brought in record
crowds and did much to re-pop-
ularize Dempsey's. Critics and
columnists wrote wonderful
things about them and the Kob-
blers became one of the most
sought-after groups in the en-
tertainment world. Today, of
course, they have a reputation
that few organizations equal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Porter Hall Signed
For Wilder Picture

LYWOOD - Character
actor Porter Hall, who has play
ed almost every type of role, has
been signed by Paramount to
portray the editor of an Albu-
querque, N. NJ, daily paper in
the forthcoming Bill Wilder pro-
duction, "Ace In the Hole" Kirk
Douglas and Jan Sterling were
previously set in the cast.
For Hall, now marking his
38th year as an actor and his
18th in pictures the role means
a return to Paramount, scene of
his earlier successes in such
films as "The General Died At
Dawn" and "Wells Fargo" 1t
also chalks up his 21st assign
ment for the studio.
Hall became stage actor in
1914 and came to Hollywood as
the killer in the first "Thin
Man" film, and has been a film
headliner ever since.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
The Coop
Corner
Put A Supermorkef
In Your Food BUDGET

When the MacBrides, Mac,
Mrs. MacBride, Bill Jr., and the
dog Gus go shopping in a COM
mercial supermarket, they spend
$4,000 and get cents in change.
All they have is LESS THAN
THEY NEED FOR FOOD FOR
A WEEK.
If Mac bought in a super
market that was comparatively
owned he could buy his food
and buy the supermarket at the
same time.
Through the cooperative SUI
permarket, he and his neighbors
could buy cooperative wholesale
establishments and factories and
mines. Instead of making other
people rich with their purchases,
they could help make a decent
world, without unemployment,
without profiteers. At the end
of each year they would get
dividends back on their pur-
chases based on the amount of
money they spent during the
year. On an average grocery bill
of $40 week, this would come
to around $40 or more per year.
During the year prices would be
competitive or cheaper. Every
thing he bought could be guar
anteed quality.
Co-ops are not new idea.
Already two million Americans
own BILLION DOLLAR CO.
OPERATIVE BUSINESS gro
Gerry stores, gas stations, hos
pitfalls, medical centers, oil wells,
C a n n in g factories, refineries,
b n ks, electric power COM
'panies, and even telephone COM
panies.
In Sweden where much retail
business is done comparatively,
the cooperatives cushioned the
country against unemployment
and booms during the great de-
preston and the war. The Swe-
dish cooperatives have forced
monopolies to lower their prices.
Cooperatives are democratic
peoples businesses. Corporations
are plutocratic dollar minded
organizations in business for
profit. In corporations dollars
vote, profits are the goal.
In cooperatives, people vote.
One member-one vote. Service
to the people is the goal. All
profits are turned back to the
on the basis of their
patronage. No discrimination.
Membership is open to every
one.
Through education and con-
tinuous expansion, cooperatives
aim at a better world. For bet
ter life in a better world and a
free world, join a consumer CO.
operative.
For further information ask
your shop steward or write
Martha Gosline Smith at 1917
Drive, Toledo 6, Ohio.
Publicity Committee
Toledo Consumers
Cooperative. Inc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

slavery. The meager wages tnat
they would earn were collected
by their husbands. They had no
say as to how to spend this
money, they only kept their hus-
bands.
Today 1t is little different.
The women have been striving
for equality for many years and
each year they are getting closer
to their goal.
In China, today, the women
have had the same hard struggle
and also in Italy and many other
lands. What we need is COM
mittee to be sent to these vari-
GUS countries to talk to these
women and to organize a nom
communistic union
In China the communists are
gaining great headway through
the women for they know what
would please the women. The
women of China for the first
time in their life have freedom
of speech, they have always be-
fore this time been treated as
slaves to work in the rice fields
and raise baby to fight for their
country. They were never allow
ed to be seen in public except
the royalty. Now they may go
on the streets the same as the
men without being molested.
The men of China would run up
bills and then sell their wives
into prostitution to save their
neck and pay their bills. This
has all been abolished since the
communists have taken over:
Therefore the women think the
communist party is wonderful
and will fight for them.
The same situation exists in
Italy, today. They were working
in the rice fields and sleeping
right in the fields with their
clothes wet up to their knees in
water. The communist union
stepped in and saw that they
had straw beds made in the
fields and rubber boots to wear
so that fewer would have rheu-
matism thus the women in the
rice district thinks that the
communists are ok also. These
are the things that the United
States should strive to stop.
With all the money that is being
spent to aid Europe and Asia. ]
think that little could be spent
to send a committee of men and
women from the labor unions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

dissolved. Drop the berries into the
sirup, simmer for three to five min
utes, then boil rapidly for 10 to IS
minutes, or until the fruit is some
what clear. Remove the scum. Al
low the preserves to stand about
eight hours or overnight in a glass
or porcelain bowl. Fill hot sterilized
jars three-fourths full with the
drained berries, without reheating
them. Boil the sirup rapidly until
fairly thick or 221'. Pour the hot
sirup over the berries and seal.
METHOD III. (Sun Preserves)
IVA NAStrawberry sun preserves can
be made only If there is sufficiently
hot sunshine to cause rapid evapo-
ration.
To each pound Of choice prepared
strawberries allow one pound of
sugar and one teaspoon of lemon
juice. Prepare sirup from straw
berry juice and sugar as described
under method II. Add the berries to
the sirup and simmer for three to
five minutes. Drain the berries from
the sirup and place about an inch
apart on shallow enameled pans or
china platters. Boil the sirup until
it is fairly thick; that is, for about
10 minutes. or to 221'. Remove the
scum, add the lemon juice, and pour
the sirup in thin layer over the
berries. Cover with window glass
propped up about one-fourth inch
from the pans. Place in the sun for
two or three days or until the sirup
has jelled. Take inside at night,
and after each days summing turn
the berries over. Without reheat-
ing, put the preserves into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
Youngsters will like oatmeal on
taste if it's already sweetened for
them. From " to " cup of sugar
for Ia cups of oats is about the
right proportion. Add sugar or an
equal amount Of honey or syrup to
boiling water before stirring in
cereal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
LYNN SAYS:
Tempting Taste Tricks
Depend on Flavors

There's a nice surprise in prunes
for everyone If you'll just cook
them in. pineapple juice drained
from the fruit.
Pep your last Of the canned green
beans by adding a finely minced
Glove Of garlic to them while heat
ing.
Marjoram added to stewed toma-
toes give them a special touch which
win have the folks calling for Sec
onds and thirds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
St. Louis Guild
Backs AFL Battle

ST. LOUIS (LPA) - The
Teamsters' fight against the ST
Louis Coca-Cola plant got an
assist from the CIO Newspaper
Guild local here when the local
voted to stop serving cokes at its
meetings, and substituted an
other soft drink.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Women's News And Views
BY ODESSA OVERY
Secy Women's Bureau, Region 2-B, UAW -CIO

OEN have always had long hard struggle just at the
present but through all There has been
the forced into the fields work picking
cotton similar products The gone by
Negro The sold them into
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

caps. For each pound Of fruit use
one pound Of sugar. Combine the
fruit and the sugar in alternate lay.
ers and let stand to 10 hours or
overnight before cooking. While
heating to boiling, stir carefully.
Boil rapidly for is to 20 minutes
or until the sirup is somewhat thick,
taking care to prevent burning. Re.
move the scum. Pour at once into
hot sterilized jars and seal.
METHOD II. In this method the
A'A smaller, less-perfect berries
are picked out to be used for Juice.
Crush these berries, then stir them
while cooking them for about three
minutes. Strain. To each pound of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

to educate these people in the
way that the United States
through labor unions have gain
ed ground for the women and
men in the laboring field with
out giving up their right and
without being one of the COM
munistic party but of the de-
mocratic party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Cherry pies may be improved
with a bit of almond extract, or a
suspicion of mace. You'll be sur
prised at how the flavor is brought
out with either one.
Cottage cheese will make a de-
lightful spread if you mix two tea
spoons of crushed cardamon or
caraway seeds with one cup Of
the cheese before serving.
After soaking eggplant slices in
salted water, dip them in French
dressing, then in fine bread or
cracker crumbs and fry. Rich. but
delicious!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

complete loss Of the vitamin, as
well as preserving the color and
flavor.
The berries have an affinity with
pineapple and rhubarb, and may be
combined with them, as you will
see in the recipes.
Rhubarb-Ripe Strawberry Jam
Makes = 6-ounce glasses)
3 cups prepared fruit
~ cups sugar
I box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, trim and slice
fine (do not peeD about "a pound
small red-stalked rhubarb. Grind
about one quart fully ripe straw
berries or crush completely one lay
er at a time so that each berry is
reduced to a pulp. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure pre-
pared fruit into five to six-quart
kettle, filling up last cup or fraction
Of cup with water il necessary.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
In sugar. stirring constantly. (To
reduce foaming. " teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring.
bring to a full rolling boil. and boil
hard ! minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
'Ripe Strawberry Jam
makes 10 6-ounce glasses)
4 cups prepared fruit
81 cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit grind about two
quarts fully ripe berries. or crush
completely one layer at a time so
that each berry is reduced to pulp.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a five to six
quart kettle, filling up last cup or
traction Of cup with water if nec-
essary.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar. stirring constantly. (To
reduce foaming. VI teaspoon butter
may be added) Continue stirring,
bring to full rolling boil, and boil
hard one minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Strawberry Preserves
THE COLOR and flavor of straw |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

choice prepared
berries allow "
cup of this juice
and one pound of
sugar. Add the
sugar to the juice,
stir, and h e a I
slowly until the
sugar Is entirely
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

you may enjoy
them the year
around.
Strawber r | e S
are rich in vita
min c but should
be eaten fresh
to get maximum
benefits fr o m
t h is nutrient.
S h o TT cooking
time will avoid
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Strawberry Preserves

THE COLOR and flavor of straw
! berries are easily destroyed by
heat. Hence, in making preserves
1t is well to cook them only short
time.
Method !. Select large, firm, tart
berries. Wash, drain, and remove
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Preserve the Strawberry

Preserve the Strawberry
THE STRAWBERRY SEASON is
! all too short, especially it you
Like this handsome, red, luscious
berry. However, while it's here,
plan to put away some of the berries
In the form Of jam or preserves so
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bond Market Steady
As Trading Falls Off
By the Assoeiafad Prs..

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
bond market barely flickered today
as a severe storm kept many trad
ers away from Wall Street. Those
that did attend were in no hurry
either to buy or sell bonds.
All four major groups in the
Associated Press averages held at
unchanged levels while the 10
foreign bonds perked up a minor
fraction as a result Of higher
prices for Danish, japanese and
Chilean bonds. Japanese 61as of
1854 advanced Ia points to 60s
and the 5l2s were up 1A to 5614.
Denmark IS ended up 2la at 9212.
Domestic bonds were virtually
at a standstill. Lower prices were
posted for loans Of the Baltimore
g. Ohio, Hudson & Manhattan.
Katy and New York Central.
A little better trend prevailed
for issues of the New Haven.
Morris g. Essex. Northern Pacific.
Pittsburgh Steel and Southern
Pacific.
Government loans were not
traded.
Sales of 100000 compared
with $1.890.000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations supr

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
10. "s... - culture Der rtrnent:
& sushs baskets issdy and pssf sSs y..s s.s
U. s, Is. Maryland staymans, 2s inches
up. 2.75-3 90; New jersey Delicious. "a
INCHES up. 400; Romes, 2 inches. 1.75-
UP. 2.25: .staymans.. .2h inches up. s.O0-
rs: according to quality: inches UP. .75.
Potatocs--About steady: U. 8. Is size A.
pound sacks. I:toso: snna'' 5o.poana sacks. aS.
$3.50. according to quality. mostly around
sweet potatoes-Abou. steady, sush.l
Waxed MARYLAND and Virginia Goldens,
2.00-25. few higher; Puerto Ricans, l.TS-
200: poorer, 1.o0.50; nearby M-bushel
hampers Golden, 100.
Poultry Quotations.
Densns poutTyMarsst weak Rsesipts shs
carried: Tryers. 3N-3a. pounds, 1851;
mostly 2S-29. Hens, heavy type, 25.sS;
fey fsw higher some offerings low ss as.
others. too few sales to quote.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, compared week ago: All classes
eattle eat ,ot tseneTslly steady; few iosds And
steers. 20. 5o-5a oo ?00 bulk medium pound and
gooo sno:t4cda, i, ST. ,33b pounds % 5o-
s9;oo; 100 few common ON end medium e70:s7l
Retafs RPeanas 20 oC nesss and lag medium
ters heifers. 1900; few good cows. 90 90.
i3 90; 5o 9d most 05 common and medium eox
1880: good sausage bulls. sf.so.aS..SSo:
common and medium. 20.00-24. 90; cutter
eols3ses Stock ea7es sCGd 3 3S' rosa
s1 90; bulk medium ' and good ss6-i 1861 .oS1
nnanan meaam = a4so:s55G 5H7s3JS; few common and
Calves compared week ago: Generally
2;0o;a 90, pots lower; weeks, and clos
bulk good and choice veaiers and slausf.
sse' sss i F0aIf v.Iss.. SS Dosna: saM.
sult I saies % s5oo-sooe; $685. saIi; Il 1889:
Hogs compared week ago: Bsrrews and
Is cents hishe5; heavier 'wsishts ssous
S.J lsESsYs v ss nepesG Ispn.S :Ss aSrss dsss
ailts at 1890 strsiTht; bulk good and
choice truck,in 1so:22o pounds barroEs
fsf ss' a4oaso pouaas ssGssnSs'
PsSs:v Ps"sas Es93eis 1ss9se sssass
;os rond ondet tooaso 4es psSnSs ssnnSs
zane weight sows and saroase-fed hogs
hogs 200 under price Of same weight
,..s,r sss;p eempar:a fs2 week .i .ss Toesa
WScN FrH rtcSiHE tpO lumDts
30 co: most rood end choice, % 00-3o. 90;
medium and rood. ~ nO-"e oo; latter
nri"e for lot contains few choice, euils,
90 co.," 90: f--- 'cstt.ref lots good and
choice wooled ewes, 1900. the TOP quo
tation.
Grain Market.
Flcur-R.ceintS 2 367 lOo-pound sacks.
Wheat-Fer"!pts, 1I2.4ss bushels; ship.
me9tr, Isl III huShels; stocks, 3.512,4s3
dom.siic. cah; November. a.oS:Hs;;
December. ".n6a.
Corn-R-ceiptt, l544s2 bushels: ship
;. ments; 4.390 bushels; stocks. 3.373.o7s
oats-Recepts. .ncne: shipments none,
stocks: ao310 bushels
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments, 3d..
S95 bushels: stocks. 81, ,62s bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 6.673 bushels: ship.
mems; none; stocks. s0,S12 bushels.
shipments: none; stocks. 74i.i25 bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts 22a tons.
Butter and Esss.
Eggs-Market firm; receipts light: do.
mand light. Wholesale selling prices:
a. large. e7-7o; A; mediums. .B4-6S; A,
small 4f-43i B. large. 53-56; current
quote.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 up (USDA).-Sal
able hogs. 900; total. 5000 (estmated !;
compared week ago: Barrows and gifts
steady to Is higher: sows. $3.50 higher.
New low prices for six months reached
Monday when top dropped to 1900 while
later advances raised the top to 1870
at the close. Good and choice 1s0-230
pound weights closed 1S.10-1s.40; $40
$50 pound weights mainly 17.s5-1s. S;
sows under 400 pounds. 17.25-17.1 IS; 400
500 pound weishts le.5o-17.5o. few
salable catte. 900 testimated); com.
pared week ago: SLAUGHTER steers and
yearlinss steady to fully so higher COM
pared last weeks close, medium to low
good shortfed steers closed dun. veal:
good and choice heifers steady to Is
higher, lower grades weak to LOO lower;
cows and bulls steady: vealers steady to
| 90 lower; stockers and feeders steady
to strong; three loads prime 1.050-1 .225
pound WEIGHTS 1880 and 1878, bulk
good and choice yearlings and light steers,
81 .00-3A rs: bulk good and choice mature
steers. 30.00-3 $3.50. but choice and prime
1.40s-pound weights, 34.00; comparable
grade !, 1,540-pound weights, 80 so; medium
to low-good steers and yearlings. 1850
30:75; high-medium to low-rood 1875
l.500 pound WEIGHTS. 2S:o0-29. so: choice
heifess he g. bulk GOOD ersdss no
sa75 sa5 ,s4. beef 1e2Ss g. ods CO. ssnnsrs
a sood SAUSAGE SAUSAGE buiis ss5ose.Soc meaiam sna
to choice vea1ers. 27 80 90: three loads
375o-3a 90: choice 625 pound yeariines.
$500; medium and good 775-950 pound
feeder steers. 26T6.2a()O
Evening star., 1950-11-26
f6ain in Retail Trade
lis Feature Of Week S
Business Activities
By 6. A. Phillips
Assoeicted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Favor-
able business conditions were we'll
sustained this week. although to-
tai activity was reduced somewhat
by Thanksgiving holiday closings.
Improved retail trade in all
principal areas was the standout
feature of the consumer front. It
was the second week in a row
that cash registers played a merry
tune, giving comfort to economists
who predict a good Christmas
shopping season.
In addition to larger food pur-
chases for the Thanksgiving din
ner. there was a distinct pickup
In sales of heavy clothing coinci-
dent with the appearance Of win
ter weather.
Credit Curbs Felt.
The weekly review of Dun &
Bradstreet said some effects OF
Federal credit curbs were becom-
ing apparent in reduced sales OF
large appliances. some furniture
and automobiles.
Prices of everything from food
and clothing to the heaviest type
of consumer durables appeared to
be firmly hitched to a rising spiral
this week, although sharp set
back in a group of commodities
on Friday lent announcement to
the thought that inf1ationary
pressures may he lessening, at
least for the moment.
News Of the big push to end
the Korean war hit commodity
futures markets with a thud. In
volved were cotton. soybeans,
hides, cocoa, sugar. rubber. wool
zinc, lard. eggs and principal
grains. Some of these commodi-
ties had been pushed to dizzy
heights by speculative activity
based on rising demand in a war
minded world.
The whole imitation prob
lem is expected TO be duSteQ Oh
for a fresh appraisal when the
United States Steel Corp, and
steel workers union announce a
new wage scale for union men,
bers.
Pay Raise Forecast.
Reports placed the wage raise
at between Is and 80 cents an
hour for 100000 production work.
ers. If anything like this hap
pens you can look for a stiff in
crease Of $6 to $12 ton in steel
and a corresponding boost in
everything made of steel.
Small declines and advances
were about evenly balanced in
this weeks business chart with a
number of important barometers
showing no change. |
The key steel industry, for in
stance, scheduled operations at
1927 per cent Of capacity, the
same as last week. taking no
official notice of Thanksgiving
Day.