davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Paper Towels Useful

A roll of paper towels in your
kitchen will have great many
uses. Use a toweling to drain ba-
con on, use it to wipe salad greens
dry and put it under cake and
cookie racks to save counter and
table tops from crumbs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

Prepare foods ahead of time
whenever possible so that you can
feel fresh and rested for meal time.
TomorroW's dessert may be baked
with this evenings dinner, for ex-
ample.
Have roast at least once week
to save meal preparation. Already
cooked meat can be used sliced,
heated with gravy, as meat pie and
hash.
Arrange equipment for conven-
lent reaching, and learn how t. sit
while you work so that you can
save energy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

At first the idea spread to towns
adjacent to Williamsport. Then it
appeared in neighboring states.
Word of mouth publicity appears to
be responsible for its progress.
The amazing thing about the
Little League is the way it has
grown. There was none of the
usual promotion or high pres
sure methods used in putting
across the idea. Perhaps one of
the reasons for its growth is
due to the ages of the young
sters. Mothers are always in
tercsted in what their boys of 8
to IL are doing. And, believe it
or not, women are making up
greater portion of the specta-
tors at Little League games.
Finally, two years ago, the United
States Rubber company became in
terested in the movement and since
then has given financial support to
the extent of playing host to the
teams qualifying for the champion
ship series and support for the
Little League headquarters.
Stotz now devotes all his time to
the league. A considerable amount
of it is spent travelling over the
United States explaining the move
ment. While his speaking engage
ments are extensive, in each case
he appears only on invitation.
Prominent baseball officials have
endorsed the Little League. Hap
py' Chandler, base ball car, said:
Naturally organized baseball is
behind the Little League move
ment."
Sponsors of the Little League
baseball are doing the Aation and
professional baseball a service of
incalculable value" says Bruce
Dudley, president of the American
Association.
And G. M. kaufman, president of
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball clubs, added, II
heartily endorse this work as one of
the fine contributions that is being
made to the youths of our land"
rive FONTS Listed
The effect of organized baseball
on the kids is tremendous. They are
proud of their uniforms and teams.
During summer months a kid is
occupied with his team and will
think twice before doing anything
that will jeopardize his status as a
player.
The presence of crowds at their
games proves to each boy that his
community is interested. Close as
sociation with other youngsters with
regard to race, creed, or color,
gives then a start in the basic
principles of Americanism.
There are five basic points under
which the Little League operates:
1. Little League is nom
profit organization.
2. 1t is designed to promote
good health, good habits, good
craftsmanship and good citizen
ship in the youths of America.
3. Little League essentially is
community activity with
national tie-up. Regional and
championship play-offs provide
youngsters challenge to ex-
cell so maybe in the future he
can make the big league.
4. 1t is without prejudice of
race, color or creed.
S. Little League is big league
baseball for the little boys of
America.
The kids themselves take to or
ganized baseball like sugar attracts
flies. AS yet none have taken up
the habit of chewing tobacco, but
they cultivate the mannerisms of
big league players. They'll walk to
the plate like professional, swing
ing two or three bats They'll stop,
knock the dirt out of their cleats,
hitch up their belts. and step into
the box and dig in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

Safe at home calls the umpire
In the first inning of the 1919
Little League world series at
WilliamspOrt, Pa. Munci Sacco,
captain of the Hammonton
team, is shown sliding. Jerry
Miller is the Pensacola catcher.
HammOnton won the series.
number of innings a pitcher can
work are limited to nine a week.
Six innings are considered a full
game. Bats and balls are the same
size as those used in the major
leagues, but lighter.
To make the game as much like
the major league as possible and
practicable, fence is placed
around the Little League diamond
on an arc 100 feet from home plate.
1t permits the kids to slam homer
over the fence just like their big
brothers.
Mothers Are Fans
In the interest of safety, steel
cleats have been banned from the
league and now sport goods manu-
facturers are making a special rub
Der sole shoe for the kids. Uni
forms are standard, and profess
slonal umpires, working free, call
all the Little League world series
games.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
CheesecIOth Strains Fat

When you deep fat fry foods
allow the hot fat to cool before
straining and storing it. This way
it will be easier and safer to han
die. A good way to strain the fat is
to put few folds of cheesecloth in
a sieve and pour the fat through it
into a container that can be COW
cred tightly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
pI1nOUklD1a IT He. a11a d
A'2 - lz aBA4 EEI4ii0]USb1
Donuts and Maple Syrup

Not enough time for pancakes?
Here's great breakfast dish to
take their place. For each serving,
slice donut cros5Wise and toast
the sliced side. Heat maple syrup,
and pour it over the toasted
donuts while they are still hot. It's
tops with bacon or sausages, too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Versatile Server

A round server is very practical
for serving all kinds of foods
which are hard to balance on a
regular tablespoon, such as fish
cakes, fried eggs and waffles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
10000 See Championship Come

Todo youngsters need longer wait until they grown
to experience oil the thrills Of major league baseball 10
short years the Little League hos mushroomed pom
giving boys throughout the United Stoes real organized
league baseball and world SERIES
In 1919 10000 people the final game Of the Little
League world series between Hommonon and Pensacola Fo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

all the girls who
will be married
in the romantic
month of June.
If S e yer al of
your friends are
to be e n t e r
tanned, be ready
with fresh and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Rip Finger Seam

1t isn't necessary to cut off the
ring finger of the glove in order to
place the ring on the finger. Sim
ply rip the seam on one side of
that finger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Sugar to Flowers

Let your sugar bowl serve as a
cigaret container on some occa-
sions. Or fill it with flowers at
other times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

TT is 10 by 80 inches with shelf
open on both sides for greater
convenience. Its modern lines are
so simple that it harmonizes in a
strictly modern setting or when
used with Early American pieces
Materials and finishes TO use are in
Guided on pattern $50. Price of pattern is
Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09


Keep foods dainty and serve them
attractively on your prettiest china
and tableware. For a luncheon,
serve a main dish salad or lovely
casserole. Add to this tiny rolls or
mullins, and seasonal dessert.
Showers may be in the form of
luncheons or evening or garden
parties. If the latter two, then
you'll need only glamorous des-
sert and beverage. You may also
pass a cool beverage, minis and
nuts while the girl opens her pres
ents.
STRAWBERRIES MAKE beauti-
full desserts for occasions of this
type, especially if they're chosen
from these:
strawberry Angel Pie
(Serves 800
4 egg whites
n teaspoon cream of tartar
1/16 teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
4 egg yOlks
l package sliced or whole
fresh frozen strawberries
" cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l cup whipping cream
Beat egg whites until fluffy, add
cream of tartar and salt and beat
slightly. Slowly add sugar, few
tablespoons at time, and continue
to beat. Spread mixture into lightly
creased or oiled cake or pie pan.
Bake in slow oven, 300 for one
to Ia hours or until meringue is
we'll dried out. Place on cake rack
to cool. When almost at room tenn
perature, loosen from sides and bot
tom of pan and place on serving
plate. The top and center of the
"pie SHELF will crush in to receive
the filling. When at room temporal
ture, set aside to chill While crust
is baking, mix egg yolks with juice
drained from Strawberries that have
been put into colander or sieve to
thaw and drain. Add sugar and
cook in top of double boiler until
thick. Stir often while cooking.
Beating Slightly while cooking will
give a fluffy texture. Add lemon
juice and chill both the strawberry
mixture and the drained strawber-
ries. Assemble pie by spreading
shell with a bit of cream that has
been whipped. Spread in strawberry
filling.
Strawberry Velvet Pie
makes l 9-inch pie)
Pastry
cup sifted enriched flour
Y teaspoon salt
1s cup shortening
~ to az tablespoons cold
water
Sift together flour and salt. Cut
or rub in shortening. Add water.
Mix to dry,
%~e> crumbly dough.
~ an Turn out on light
(ANtoM ly Toured pastry
%NS n c. h. Press
\VSSSSD dough together.
\NsSSV/ Roll out Is inch
~I thick. Line nine
inch pie pan with
pastry. Bake in hot oven (45O')
eight to twelve minutes.
Strawberry Velvet Filling
tablespoon gelatin
"A cup cold water
cup milk
2 eggs, separated
II cup sugar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Supper Dish

A supper dish is attractive as
centerpiece holding fruits. 1t is al
so good for salad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
BASEBALL FOR BOYS
Little League Provides Baseball
For U.S.. Youngsters 8 to II

Most people when thinking about
picture the major minor leagues the seup ruled by
Py Chandler They miss entirely
has spread the United States
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Cooking Mushrooms

Mushrooms shrivel up and
tougher unless they are cooked
quickly over a low flame.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

LYNN SAYS:
Avoid Kitchen Slavery
By Smart Planning
Have only one dish at a meal
which requires more than ordinary
preparation. If it's to be a fancy
dessert, have simple main course
that can be cooked altogether, pref
erably in the oven.
When you plan casserole which
requires several ingredients and
sauce, have simple dessert such
as fresh or canned fruit with cook.
les that have been baked in ad-
vance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Serve Dainty Foods
When Entertaining
Prospective Brides

1T WON'T BE long now until
you're in the midst of entertaining
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

nine-inch pastry shell. Set in refrig-
orator to chill about l hour. Just
before serving, whip cream. Fold in
sugar. Arrange whipped cream in
individual NESTS" and fill each
with remaining Y cup berries
Strawberry Meringue Roll
egg yolks
Il cup sugar
u teaspoon vanilla
4 egg whites
81 cup cake flour
4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon-colored Gradually add "a
cup of the sugar and vanilla. Beat
egg whites until almost stiff; grad
ually add remaining sugar; beat
very stiff. Fold in egg-yolk mixture,
then sifted dry ingredients. Bake
in waxed-paper-lined, lobby Is
inch pan, in moderate oven (375')
IL minutes. Turn onto cloth busted
with confectioners' sugar. Remove
paper; trim cake edges. Top with
waxed paper. Roll quickly, paper
inside. Wrap in sugared cloth; cool
on cake rack. Unroll. Remove pa
per; spread with Strawberry Fill
ing: Whip u cup heavy cream;
fold in two tablespoons sugar and
one cup sliced Strawberries. Roll
up. Chill. Frost with Strawberry
Meringue: Combine "a cup sliced
Strawberries, Y cup sugar, one egg
white, and rs teaspoon salt. Beat
with rotary or electric beaten until
mixture is very stiff, 7 to 10 min
utes.
Chicken and Noodles in Casserole
(Serves 81
tablespoon salt
quarts boiling water
ounces medium noodles
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
a teaspoon paprika
l cup chicken stock
cup milk
tablespoon lemon juice
Il cup olives, chopped
2 cups cubed cooked chicken
Add one tablespoon salt to active
ly boiling water. Gradually add
noodles and boil until tender (about
six minutes). Drain and rinse.
While noodles are cooking, melt
butter in top of double boiler. Add
flour, salt and paprika. Mix to a
smooth paste Gradually add chick
en- stock and milk, stirring constant
ly. Cook until Slightly thick Add
lemon juice and olives. Combine
noodles and chicken in IL quart
casserole. Pour sauce over. Cover
and bake in moderate oven (35O0)
As minutes. Serve hot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

1tCKlIOVG II UIII HUG
water. Add soft
ened gelatin. Stir
until gelatin Is
dissolved. Cool.
Fold in IL cups
Strawberries and
vanilla extract,
Beat egg whites
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

Is teaspoon salt
2 cups sliced Strawberries
l teaspoon vanilla extract
y cup whipping cream
1 tablespoon sugar
Soften gelatin in cold water 10
minutes. Scald milk in top of double
boiler. Beat egg yolks. Add sugar
and salt. Pour scalded milk over
egg yolk mixture, stirring constant
ly. Return to double boiler and cook
until custard coats the spoon, stir
ring constantly. Remove from hot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

Attractive Features
4 BEAUTIFULLY tailored frock
"a in the popular shirtwaist style
that's as versatile as can be. But
toned pockets are attractive fea-
lures as are the brief cool sleeves.
Pattern No 1862 is a sew-rte perfo-
rated pattern for sizes a. 16, ID, 20; 40
q. "A and As. Size Is. 4ss yards Of 49,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

At first the idea spread to towns
adjacent to Williamsport. Then it
appeared in neighboring states.
Word of mouth publicity appears to
be responsible for it's progress.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Stock Market Flooded
With Buying Orders
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Stock
traders, fresh from reading elec-
ton results, flooded the exchange
with buying orders this morning.
The hard-hitting demand lifted
prices 81 to around So share.
Blocks of stock running to 49,
600 shares were all over the ticker
tape.
The rush to buy actually start
ed late Monday. Early Monday
the market staggered under load
of selling released by charges of
Communist Chinese Intervention
In Korea. In the last few minutes
Of business, however, a decisive
recovery got moving.
News today of Republican sue
cesses in the National election,
however, certainly did nothing to
discourage demand for stocks.
There are probably more admin
lstration critics to the square foot
In Wall Street than any place in
The country.
Favorite stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler, New
York Central, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, American Telephone
Ind Zenith.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Maryland Goes Republican
AS 7ydings and Lane Lose
John M. Butler, Political Unknown, Gusts
Senator; McKeldin OverwheIms Governor

cratic delegations margin, AZ,
to an even 3-3 party split.
Mr.. Butler, a Baltimore lawyer,
becomes the first Republican Sem
ator from Marysand since Phillips
Lee Goldsborough was swept into
Office on the Hoover tidal wave
of 1928. Mr.. Tydings has been
in the Senate for "a years. In
1898 he weathered President
Roosevelt's attempt to purge him
over the Supreme Court packing
issue.
Yesterdays big vote makes Mr..
McKeldin the fourth, Republican
Governor since adoption of the
present State Constitution in 1867.
And he was leading by the largest
majority ever polled by a member
of his party for Governor.
Senator Tydings said today "a
pretty big Republican trend run
ming throughout the country ap-
parently beat him.
II cans explain the defeat, I
Continued on Page AS, Col. So
Evening star., 1950-11-08
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman slept through
the election returns last night,
and got the bad news only this
morning aboard the yacht Will
liamsburg when he arose at his
customary hours or $50 o'clock.
Word relayed to the White
House from the Williamsburg S
anchorage off Quantico was that
Mr.. Truman was "gratified by the
size of the vote: gratified at some
of the results. and disappointed
at others"
The President had been urging
the people to get out and vote
he had been predicting a
sweeping victory for his party.
Mr.. Truman continued this
to study the returns
which were relayed by radio-tele-
graph from the Pentagon, where
they were compiled from news re-
ports.
Eben Ayers, acting White House
press secretary, said that as far
as the President could make out
from figures available to him, "the
Evening star., 1950-11-08

okIohomo Democrats Lose Two House
Scots; Monroney Is Winner. Pose AS
Civil Service Committees Left Much the
Some by Elections. Poee Az
U. N. Observers Fear Election Will Reduce
U. S. GlobaI Spending. Poee A.
Kelly Beots WilIioms by 4,o9s Morsin
for Miehison Governor. Page AT
Edith Nourse Rogers Becomes Dean Of
Women in Congress. Poee A
GobrieIson Aeeloims Victory as Greet
Start for Effective Porty. Pose A
Democrats Pick up Only senate Scot in
Trumon's Home Stote. Pose All
Voters in Four stotes Defect Proposals
for LesoIized Gambling. Pose ALL
Heoyy Foirfox Vote Backs Executive Form
Of County Government. Pose B-l
COP. Tokes Over in Prince Georges;
Sosseer Survives. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1950-11-08

returns, Senator Taft accused the
Truman administration of making
military commitments without
the slightest public discussion or
consideration"
"The administration has pur-
sued a policy of secrecy and un-
dertaken to deal with these issues
without giving the people any
chance to decide what they really
want" the Republican Senator
said in a weekly report to Ohio
(See TAFT, Page Aid
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Telephone Employees to Stop
Work Today for Union Meeting
Will Get Briefing for Tomorrow's Strike;
Company Charges Contract Violation

one time since Turner's Arena will
not be available to them tonight.
j. r. B. Crigler, c. g. P. vice
president and general manager.
called the impending stoppage "a
disgraceful example of the ire
-sponsibility Of union leaders" and
emphasized that no dispute exists
between the company and the
CWA unions representing its en-
ployes.
'By leaving their jobs, these en-
ployes and the union officials who
melted the walkout seemed will
ing to temporarily disrupt tele-
(See PHONES. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Democrats Control
House, but Confront
Coalition Threat
Margin Reduced to Five
Seuts While q Races
Are Still Undecided
By Cecil HoIIond

Democrats today were assured
continued control of the House of
Representatives despite Republi-
can gains of at least 25 seats on
the basis of returns from yester-
days election.
The Republican upsurge that
cut heavily into the Democratic
majority fell short of the 46 ad-
ditional seats needed to give the
party control in the House in the
new Congress taking Office in jan
uary.
The Democrats clinched their
control for two more years at least
by winning. on the basis of re-
turns thus far, 223 seats-five
more than a majority. They ex-
pected to add to this margin
from 40 races still undecided.
The Republicans already have
elected 1873 members and seemed
sure of getting others in the re-
naming races to be reported. One
independent also was elected.
Way Opened to Coalition.
The narrow margin of the Dem
acratic victory spelled trouble for
the administration and the re-
naming major portions of Presi-
dent Truman's Fair Deal" do
mestic program.
1t opened the way for a coali-
tion of Republicans and Southern
anti Truman Democrats that
could take over legislative con-
troll in the new Congress. In the
past a bloc of Southerners have
worker with the Republicans to
defeat some administration meas
ures.
Some well-known House mem
bers fell by the wayside In yester-
days voting.
One Of these was Representa-
tive Marcantonio, long an Ameri-
Continued on Page A-10, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Victorious Taft Calls
For Airing Of Pledges
To Defend Europe
Report to Ohio Charges
Administration With
Policy of Secrecy
BY the Associated Pres.

Senator Taft, Republican. of
Ohio successful in his race for re-
election, demanded today a thor
ough airing Of United States COM
mitments to defend Western
Europe.
He said one of the questions to
be answered is whether Western
Europe can really be defended"
against Russian atomic attacks
which might destroy ports and cut
off American armies from their
supplies.
Indicating a battle over this
issue is in prospect when Congress
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Stories Inside Todoy's Star
Relating to the Elections

COP. Likely to Win Governorships in
Majority Of Stotes. Poee A.
Dewey Eosy Victor, But HonIey Loses in
New York Contest. Poee At
Senator Myers Loses by $4,000 Votes TO
Duff in Pennsylvania. Poee AZ
Veteron Left Winser Vito Moreontonio
Beaten by Coalition. Pose A-9
ImpeIIitteri Victory in SinsIehonded Try
Stosgers Tommony. Poee Alb
Nixon Defects Mrs. Douslos; Woren
Wins in California. Poee AT
Optimism Fills COP Here os Democrats
Exude Gloom. Page A-3
Connecticut Retoins Benton in Senote But
Turns Down BowIes. Page A-3
Dirksen Gusts Lucos From Senate Seat in
Republican Sweep. Pese A.
Dirksen's Victory Roises Hope Of District
Committee Sevies. Poss B-l
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Arvey Says He Managed
His Last Campaign
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Jacob M.
Arvey quit today as Democratic
chairman of Cook County (Chi-
cago).
This is the last campaign 7
shall ever manage, he told news
men.
He said his physician told him
to quit last April but he had made
promises to stay on.
He is expected to continue in
politics, however. He may become
national committeeman from Illi-
nois, succeeding the late Edward
j. Kelly. former Mayor.
Mr.. Arvey said the Korean war
was big reason for the Illinois
Democratic defeat. He said:
"The war has made people nerv-
our and unhappy. They're afraid
their boys are going to war, and
they took it out on u.s."
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Truman Wakes Up Eorly, Hears
Returns With Mixed FEELINGS

Democrats continue control of
both houses"
Mr.. Truman. boarded the Will
liamsburg late yesterday after
noon after flying back from
Missouri. where he had voted
Following the same procedure he
adopted on election night in l948,
he was in bed by 8 o'clock.
The Williamsburg will head up
Chesapeake Bay today and anchor
off Patuxent about 5 o'clock. Mr..
Truman expects to be gone sew
eral days.
Word from the Williamsburg
was that there would be nothing
doing today on the plan to call
Congress back early, which Pres
ident Truman has had under con-
sideration.
On his arrival in Washington
yesterday, Mr.. Truman conferred
with Secretary of Defense Mar
shall, Secretary of State Acheson
and John j. Muccio. Ambassador
to Korea. Presumably they COW
cred Chinese Communist inter-
yention In the Korean fighting.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Wretkage Of Air|iner
Reported Found in
Montana Mountains
HeIieopter Search Party
Sees No Sign Of Life at
Crush Site Near Butte
BY The Associated Press

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. Butte
Police Chief Bart j. Riley said at
9 a. m. (MST) today that a
"helicopter is circling the wreck
age" of a Northwest Airlines plane
missing with % persons aboard
in the mountains east of here.
Chief Riley said the plane is
over Nine-Mile Canyon, which
cuts up the main range of the
Continental Divide near Home
stake. He said there was no sign
of life
Earlier National Guardsmen
had joined in the search for one
plane which vanished in blizzard
while cropping for a landing here
yesterday.
More than so men-highway
patrolmen, Forest Service officials
and Butte police-found nothing
during a hazardous f1ashlight
(See PLANE, Page A-4,)