davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Gossip of the
Movie Lots
BY Harry Levette

Zanuck Mixes Sarah Vaughn
Joe Louis Interested In
Singer Dimita Jo???
Daryl zanuck of Twentieth
Century-Fox and his wife visited
the Club Oasis last week to see
Sarah Vaughn and consider her for
a motion picture contract for a
new musical Although the famed
couple jitterbugged and stayed a
while to have a good time, Zanuck
mixed a movie career for Sarah.
Your columnist knows the an
swers, but amt talking yet -
except in answer to private letters.
Joe Louis dropped into town
last week.. and apparently dis
played much interest In pretty
Dimita 10, new singing sensation
recently at the Club Oasis. They
had a dandy picture taken to-
gether -. pic includes Louise
Franklin, who was behind the bar
when pic was snapped.
Betty Cradle and Harry James
now have as many race horses in
their stables as has Rochester. i.
Officers of the Screen Actors
Guild are in New York for the
national meeting. The west coast
is excited these days over a series
of planned earthquakes" to test
the city's anti-disaster Citizens
Emergency Corps program.
A Negro soldier sequence is be-
ing asked for goth Century-Fox's
Trumpet to the Morn" planned
Civil War pic of the story OF
Abraham Lincoln's showing am
nesty toward Georgia confederates
who traded their uniforms for the
Union to fight Indians in the West
Stanley Kramer has just fin
ished the economical production OF
another good picture, 1.-THE Men, .
which stands the chance of equal
ling his Home of the Brave" ano
1.-THE Champion" He reduced costs
by having pre-production rehears-
ais. An old law client has asked
Stephen McNally of mo Way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Improved Diet

BY 1910, Americans had Inn
proved their diet by eating, on an
average, three times as many
oranges and other citrus fruits as
in 1910, four times as much canned
fruit. twice the amount of fats and
oils, and substantially more dairy
products.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

AL 81 Z. .... .L.....-.--
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Poultry FIocks

A laying mash and grain mix
ture in separate feeders constant
ly before pullets for one to three
months after housing will help keep
poultry .flocks in production as
fall approache
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12

ing, use ounces of alcohol and u
ounce of ammonia. If for toilet
purposes, add to this one dram of
oil of lavender.
Breaking Egg
If bit of egg yolk accidentally
gets into the white when you are
separating the two, use small
piece of wet cloth to remove it. The
yolk will cling readily to the cloth.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Even beginner make with JeO Chocolate Pudding!
JeOs rch chocolate Chocolate Pudding makes perfect pie fill
ing quick, thrifty and truly delicious There dozens of
deul ways vary eO chocolate too. This for instance
Prepare JeO Chocolate Pudding directed package Cool
slightly (abou mnutes stirring twice Slice bananas
and arrange bottom Of baked 9nch SHE'LL Cover with slightly
cooled pudding mixture Chill Garnsh with wreatho whppedcream
with additional banana slices maraSchno
Evening star., 1950-11-19

z cups milk 2egg white mesingue
baked Snch pie she'll tablespoons broken pecan meats
If you love the good butterch flavor of JelO Butter
scotch Pudding just as is wait till you in f1aky
pie SHE'LL Add nuts and merng,e to make perscrumP-
tious pie for Sunday-best
Prepare Je-O Butterscotch Pudding with milk accord
ing to package directions Cool slightly about mnute
stirring once twice. Turn into pie SHE'LL Top with
rngue and sprinkle with pecan Bake in moderate
pven 05OF) IS minutes, until merngue is decately
Drowned.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
By Thomas L. Stokes

There may not always be an
England. But there still is, for
tunately. ..e
In a bad, mad world, there's
something stabilizing and COM
forting in the pomp and ceremony
of an opening of Parliament, with
its ancient symbols and quaint
artifices-and that queerest para
dox of all, a king Of a still vast
empire reading a canned speech
handed to him. And now, heaven
help us, a kings address ghost
written by Socialists! Shades of
Henry the Eighth!
Where in all the world can you
beat that? A ghost reading a
ghost-written speech.
Imaginary Scene.
Since England herself has re-
duced her king to a nice house.
hold figure, one may safely pre-
sent an imaginary scene in Buck
ingham Palace.
My dear, have you got your
speech?" from a queen with that
wise, wifely grin.
The king reaches for his inside
pocket hurriedly, furtively. and
the sudden scared scowl disap-
pears as suddenly when he feels it
there and, with husbandly annoy
ance, growls impatiently: "Of
course"
Then coyly. if like most wives:
rs it good speech?"
No answer.
They look about to see if they
are in order, get in that handsome
old coach with four white horses,
and ride down the street amid
their subjects and, just as CEN
turies ago, hanked by the house.
hold cavalry with breastplates and
Iplumes, ready to meet the French
at Agincourt, or the Scots at Cul-
loden.
Or Clement Attlee in the House
Of Commons.
There, in the presence of his
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Pomp and Ceremony
British Kings Speech to Parliament
Ghost.Written by Socialist

ghost-writer, the King rises and
reads his address. speaking ever
an anon about my government"
and my ministers and feeling
perhaps for a brief few minutes
like real king of old.
Amiable Platitudes.
The speech says virtually moth
ing. Its amiable platitudes about
the business of the empire recall,
as one reads it, those dull speech
es, with their copybook maxims,
that Calvin Coolidge used to send
to Congress to be read by a clerk,
poker-faced and drearily.
Like a mayor before city coun-
Gil.
This solemn pronouncement of
platitudes and small matters con-
ceals. as we know, a most explo-
sive situation. The king and his
government" and ministers" are
treading water because of the
indecisive election, and this all
breaks out, after the pomp and
ceremony, when Winston Church.
ill serves notices that he will chal-
lenge my ministers" and my
government" on the big issues of
the day about which the king
said nothing, notably nationalist
tion Of steel. in what are called
amendments" to His Majesty's
address.
And, as q consequence, there
may be another election presently,
and another scene like this, and
the king again speaking Of my
government" and my ministers" {"
Only 1t may be a different set OF
ministers and q different ghost
writer, Winston Churchill per-
chance, and certainly, in that case,
brighter and livelier speech
from the throne"
But the same king.
And 50 England goes on, and
it's all very consoling somehow.
The people still rule and keep
their king there to denote the
'permanence Of change.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
By Constantine Bro,pn

The State Department is get
ting ready to exchange views with
the British and French foreign
Offices about another arms limi-
tation discussion with Moscow.
No Western diplomat believes
that there is any real prospect of
talking Russia into changing its
tactics. But in view of loud de-
mands, particularly in the United
States, that we forget our pride
and beseech the Russians, if nee
essary, to agree to some formula
for stopping the arms race-par-
ticularly in atomic weapons-top
Western diplomats are ready to
discuss among themselves the best
means for such an approach.
Although Europe is much closer
to Soviet striking power, there is
less public pressure on the French
and British governments for such
an eleventh-hour attempt. Some
explain this difference in public
opinion by the fact that Europe
already is so used to aggression
on its own territory that another
such calamity does not frighten
its people as it does us. Moreover,
it is said, since this is prepon-
derantly a Russo american con-
flict. the Western Europeans feel
they always can choose to remain
neutral in such clash.
Calm Due to Realism.
Others explain the Europeans
relative calm in the face of atomic
perils by their greater realism.
They know from long experience
with aggressors that talks on dis
armament are never fruitful. A,
nation bent on aggression is pre-
pared for all eventualities. That
Is to say, it maintains a formida-
BILE military force.
Peace-minded nations seldom
have more than skeleton armies
and expand their military services
only after an aggression has oc-
CURED. Hitler, in spite of far
reaching concessions by Western
European governments, insisted
on using his military machine to
obtain what he could also have
obtained by continued negotia-
ton. The Kaiser before him did
the same thing.
1t is automatic that absolute
rulers, be they old-fashioned
monarchs or modern dictators,
cannot resist the impulse to use
military power to obtain by force
what they could obtain by pres
sure.
Stain is considered even worse
IN this respect than earlier dicta-
tors who plunged the world into
blood baths. Since 1945. when he
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Campaigns on Record
Senator Morse, G. O. P. Liberal, Faces
Stiff Primary Battle in Oregon

berger and c. Girard Davidson
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, in a well-f1nanced cam.
paign to carry the State.
To Campaign On Record.
Senator Morse is resigned to
his splendid isolation. He sees
practical and ethical reasons fol
remaining Republican, no matter
how hard it gets. He will cam
paign on his record which he
feels we'll able to defend.
In 1916, he swallowed hard and
made a real effort to protect his
party standing by campaigning
for Western Republicans, like
worshak of Idaho, with whom he
knew he disagreed. This failed tx
serve his ambitions to win recog-
milton for the West on the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. MOI
does it appear that much gratitude
is drifting his way.
Not all Republican Senators
left of center are as articulate
as fortnight as Senator Morse
But they find increasingly that
they are on the defensive in theil
party: that is one reason they
are openly battling the National
Committees re-statement of party
principles lest it be taken toe
literally as the. one true G. o. P
faith.
OF this group, Senators Morse
Aiken and Tobey are up this year
So far Senator Aiken is in the
clear at home in Vermont. But
Senator Tobey of New Hampshire
is opposed in the primary by the
former administrative assistant ot
his conservative colleague. Sena-
tor Bridges.
Eying that contest speculatively
and various local conditions Demo.
Gratis feel it also will pay them tt
cultivate their New Hampshire
garden this year.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
This Changing World
State Department to Exchange Views
With British, French on Arms Parlev

started undermining and reorgan-
izing his armed forces while the
Western Allies pulverized theirs
he has placed under the Red flag
millions of square miles of terri
tory and hundreds of millions OF
people. Because he has the
largest "peacetime" military force
the world has ever seen facing the
token forces of the West he con-
tinues his relentless drive for big
ger and better conquests.
Results Held Unlikely.
To invite Stain to sit down and
talk about limitations of arma.
ments and exclusion of the atomic
bomb from future warfare may be
a good idea, but it is most un-
likely to yield results. The ques-
ton which is likely to be asked of
the Western powers is the advan-
tage Russia would derive from
limitation of her arms. She cer-
tainly does not need loans--not
even part of the $50 billion which
Senator Mcmahon has proposed
for a world Marshall Plan. She
is far more self sufficient in her
new empire than either France in
the days of Napoleon or Germany
under the Kaiser and Hitler. She
is reported to have as much gold
stored away as we have in the
Fort Knox caves.
Russia repeatedly has spurned
our outstretched hand and the
more we have shown ourselves
willing to appease the Kremlin's s
appetite. the more exacting have
been the Red dictator's demands
The moral aspect of disarmament
does not influence the Kremlin.
1t was Stain who, when a ques-
ton about Polish Catholics was
raised at Yalta, asked President
Roosevelt: How many divisions
has the Pope got?"
We have made more attempts to
induce Russia to lift the peace
blockade than is generally known.
But we have always been rebuked
Because of the outcry among
political men in this country that
something should be attempted,
even if only for the record, the
State Department now is prepar-
ing to bring before the United
Nations the matter of outlawing
the atomic bomb and possibly the
question of drastic limitation of
ornaments.
1t is considered possible that
Russia would agree to such a
conference. The propaganda
value for the Kremlin of a meet
ing of this kind can be very great
and would help considerably the
Soviet's subversive activities both
in this country and in Western
Europe.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
By Doris FIeeSon

The way of Republican liberal
is hard.
Senator Wayne Morse of Ore
gon flies west this week for a pri-
mary fight against Republicans
who claim he does not truly rep
resent his party.
If his party is to be judged
wholly by the record compiled in
Senate and House by Republican
conservatives under the Taft
Martin leadership the Morse op-
ponents have got something.
Interpreter of Times.
Senator Morse can reply that he,
rather than the dominant con-
servatives in Congress, is the true
interpreter of our times. Last
week he called for a coal commits
sion and seizure of the mines 48
hours before President Truman
made those moves to break the
strike. Shortly before that he had
demanded an extraordinary ses-
sion of the United Nations Gen.
Ieral Assembly to discuss world dis
armament. A resolution to that
effect has now been introduced by
Senator Tydings, chairman of
Armed Services.
But none of this operates to
save the gentleman from Oregon.
The President may be grateful
personally, the Morse timing on
the issues may be brilliant. But
the Democratic party is interested
in electing Democrats.
If Portland's woman Republi-
can Mayor, Mrs. Dorothy Lee, for
example, wants to battle Senator
Morse in the primary, the Demo-
Gratis think women should have
greater recognition. This would
not, of course, prevent them from
unleashing some Fair Dealers like
writer Legislator Richard Neu-
Evening star., 1950-03-08
McLemore
Offers His Sympathy
To Cooking Editors
By Henry McLemore

A few weeks ago I expressed the
opinion that the softest touch in
the writing business belonged to
newspaper society editors, mean
ing those women who CAD about
describing what's on tables. what's
on Women's heads. and who was
present when Miss Heliotrope
Hortense Blankensheer became
the bride of Mr.. A. B. OFT.
Today I would like to sympa-
thize with the women who think
have the toughest job in the writ
ing business, namely, magazine
cooking editors. 1 mean those
poor souls who, month in and
month out, year in and year out,
are forced to sit down at their
typeWriters and concoct scores of
new recipes for the same old ma
terials that man has been eating
long before there were such
things as magazine cooking edi-
tors.
Won't Let Anything Alone.
1t is impossible for these tor
tured creatures to give the COM
mon recipes that most housewives
use all the time or that can be
found in any cook book. If they
did. they couldn't hold their jobs.
For example, if they said the best
way I'd prepare corn on the cob
was to cook it until tender in boil
ing water and then eat it with
butter and salt, they'd be thrown
out on their ears.
So they have to make a sug-
gestion something like this:
Corn is at its very best and
cheapest now, and I'll bet your
family's tired of eating it in the
same old delicious way. Why not
try boiling the corn in sorghum
syrup until it is almost done. Al
low to chill thoroughly and then
spread on each ear a mixture of
chocolate syrup and oatmeal to
which has been added half
grated lemon rind and a pinch
of marjoram and pinch of snuff.
Serve immediately"
The cooking editors just won't
let anything alone. When the
waffle is in season they pop up
with suggestions that you try
throwing chunks of watermelon
heart into the batter, or that you
top the waffle with picked pigs
feet instead of the Customary syrup
or honey.
Horrible Warnings.
To read such recipes is enough
to cause butterflies in the stomach
of a suit of armor, so one can
easily imagine what it does to
the stomachs of the women who
have to think them up and send
them out under their own names.
I am quite sure some of them
must 60 around in purdah to
avoid being recognized.
Quite often the cooking editors,
when they can't think up any new
culinary horrors. get desperate
and turn to telling cooks what not
to do. Their warnings take such
a horrible turn that they must be-
lieve there is at least one Borgia
cooking in every kitchen in the
land.
In q recent issue of a mighty
journal, one of the most celebrated
of the chow editors strongly ad-
vised against putting a dab of
whipped cream on serving of
oyster stew. Said she had tried it
and that it tasted awful. Such
a warning is about the same as
warning that soupcon of prrlssic
acid in Sauce Mornay is likely to
prove distasteful as well as lethal.
Yessir, the cooking editors have
a tough job. I wouldn't have it
even if they paid off in lemon mer-
ingue pie twice a day.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1950-12-08

The capital Of Ceylon, Colombo,
was named for Christopher CO.
lumbus.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Sergeant Sucked Into Air SCOOP
OF Jet Plane Is Saved by Buddy
Mechanic Notices
Foot, Holds 1t Until
Enqine Is Cut Off
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 8.-Sucked of
the ground into the nose Of a
Thunderjet fighter plane. bruised
S/Sergt. Robert A. Lewis was alive
today to tell about it.
His life was saved yesterday by
a fellow mechanic in the Michigan
Air National Guard at Wayne
County airport.
T/Sergt. Joe Cusenza explained: !:
II noticed something sticking out
Of the air scoop. When 7 saw 1t
was foot I jumped off the wing
and grabbed it,"
Sergt. Cusenza clug desperately
to Sergt. Lewis, bracing his legs
against the mouth of the scoop to
keep his buddy from being pulled
completely in.
M/Sergt. Bill Vedroy of Belle
vile, Mich, who was in the cock
pit giving the engine a trial ground
runup, cut the switch when he
felt the engine running rough" ="
Sergt. Lewis and Cusenza plopped
to the ground.
Capt. John E. Wood, adjutant
of the 127th Fighter Wing at
Wayne Airport, said Sergt. Lewis
was lucky his eyes weren't pullel
from their sockets.
Contents of Sergt. Lewis pockets
were sucked into the engine, the
zippers torn from his jacket, his
gloves turned wrong-side- out and
pulled off. But he suffered no
serious injury.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Conodion Magazine
To Suspend Publication
By the Associated Press

TORONTO. Dec. 8.-The Ma
tional Home Monthly. one of
Canada's oldest magazines. will
suspend publication with the cur
rent December issue. D. A. Thomp-
son. president Of the magazine
publishing company. said last
night.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Turkey DisobIes Mon
With Judo Blow, FIees
By The Associcted Pres,

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Dec. g.
Ralph Moran is looking for an
other turkey to fatten up for
Christmas.
The one he was bringing home
in a crate yesterday poked its
head through the rungs. pecked
Mr.. Moran a paralyzing blow in
the neck and caused him to lose
control of his car.
Mr.. Moran crawled out of the
wreckage with a broken arm.
The gobbler escaped unhurt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

The Hadassah Donors Banquet
Monday night in the Seminole
Hotel was a beautiful event .
The Hadassah Ladies were lovely
to behold and did themselves
proud Dorothy Katz made an
excellent introduction of the
main speaker, Mrs. Jack Good
man of Indianapolis, and again
made it difficult for me and
many others to decide who holds
hcnorS for the best introducer in
town-she or her husband, Harry.
The guest speaker impressed
everyone as national Hadassah
women always impress an audi
ence with their unselfishneSs and
dedication to a cause, but / cam
not understand why she chose to
make the manner of address she
delivered. :.
Mrs. Goodman called upon the
assemblage to continue their hu-
manitarian work in Israel, and it
seemed to me she tried to explain
away the attacks which have been
made upon Hadassah women that
they leave their listeners with
the impression that Hadassah is
the only medical organization
working in the new Jewish state
and in that way present a false
picture 1t was obvious that it
was to the American Council of
Judaism and it's charge that
Zionists claim a dual loyalty
from their members, and to those
who have accused Hadassah of
presenting a one sided account
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Edith Lassk whose engagement
to Marvin Ganson was recently
announced is busy shopping for
her trousseau as wedding bells
are not far away Edith has set
the date for June II 80.
Congratulations to newlyweds
Jack and Rosalind Bernstein
Baumstein who were married in
st. Augustine March 10Th :. She
is the daughter of the Louis
Bernsteins of st. Augustine and
he is the son of Harry Baum
stein of Lake City. :.
Barbara Chardkoff was elected
president of the newly organized
IZFA Juniors at Gainesville this
past weekend at the conclave
which the college Zionist groups
held for high school seniors. .
The event was judged highly
successful. =.
Ben Cohen, manager of the
Jewish Center Softball League
called to say that the Center is
sponsoring a team in the Spring
field Church League Anyone
interested in joining is asked to
contact him or Sid Cohen, coach.
The League will start in a few
weeks.
Sylvia Wasserman Mrs. Mil
tom, chairman of the Young
Judaean annual Israel Fair, is
very busy working with the ten
groups to prepare an outstanding
event In the past there has
been criticism that children have
very little to do at the Fair other
than spend money This year
Mrs. WaSserman promises a roll
licking good time for everyone,
and has some novel ideas for
games and competitions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

that Mrs. Goodman leveled her
remarks and the result was a
completely negative effect -.
do not believe it is necessary
for women who have worked so
diligently for a cause to offer an
explanation of their work after
38 years of service +. If at this
stage of Jewish history there are
some who still harbor a fear Of
having their loyalty questioned
because they are Zionists then I
think it is time we recognize it a
tragedy we can do little about :.
And if there are those who are
disturbed over Hadassah's pre-
Sentation of her work in Israel
then let them look to the record.
Not only of the record of Hadas-
sah's activity in Israel but of the
effect her chapters have had
upon the Jewish scene in the
United States w h err eve r
HadaSSah has been successful in
the American Jewish commune
ties in raising her quotas for
Israel she has also been inStru-
mental in raising the standard of
giving for other organizations g.
Hadassah women with the train
ing they have received in leader
ship and in organizational know
how have added immeasurably to
the organizational makeup of
the overall community -.
If there are those who worry
because Hadassah does not speak
of the wonderful work of the
Histadruth, then let them worry
also because the Histadruth does
not mention Hadassah in its
publicity. :.
Hadassah has done an excellent
job of Embarrassing for her medi-
cal work in the Jewish state and
she must continue to do a job E.
She has been able to meet the
goals she has set for herself be-
cause she has done an excellent
job of selling Jewish pride to
Jews. :.
Let others sell the cause of
charity to the American Jewish
scene. Hadassah and the Zion
lists are equal partners with Israel
for the welfare of the Jews. ;.
am sure Mrs. Goodman could
have said it so much better than
I if she would only forget her
enemies.