davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Why yGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Do not throw the paper down.
I am not going to take your high
heels away from you--not even If
I could. Every once in a while
I do write about feet because so
many women suffer with them
unnecessarily.
1t is understandable that the
more you are on your feet the
more likely you are to have weak
or falling arches. The arches of
the feet bear the body weight and
it takes stronger muscles to carry
it about 10 hours a day than it
does for only four hours day.
Therefore If your job keeps you
on your feet much of the time.
you would be wise to take special
arch exercises as preventive medi-
cine.
This is also true when over
weight is present. The woman
with too many pounds places a
greater strain on her arches than
her correct-weight neighbor. For
the same reason arch exercises
should be taken during pregnancy,
also as one grows older, when
the muscles are apt to become lax.
Even a shoe which is too tight
over the instep can make you
miserable and certainly an aching
foot or leg can about kill you
1t can change your personality
and your facial expression. Look
at the bottoms of your shoes. If
they are worn off on the inside
watch out for weak arches or
ankles. Exercise can do a. great
deal to improve the situation.
When it comes to high heels,
wear them for dress up but when
working or walking a lot, wear
well-f1tted, low-heeled shoes.
This is a. simple exercise you
can do each night before taking
your bath or each morning before
taking your shower. Walk about
the room barefooted. Walk on
the outsides of your feet. After
indulging in this Queer-looking
activity, walk on the outsides with
your toes clenched. Habitual prac-
tice of even these two simple ex-
ercises will strengthen the muscles
of your arches.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et. Take Care of Your Feet"
send stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request for Leaf
let No. IA to Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

grating. on which the oysters are
placed. The leaping flames lick
right up to the oyster shells, and
as soon as oysters are done, every
one pulls on heavy gloves, settles
around big board table with a
hole in the middle to toss the
empty shells into. and prepares to
wade in. It only takes about five
minutes for the oysters to roast,
and they shrink quite a bit in the
process. so one ends up eating a
most prodigious number.
Every one has little bowl of
melted butter and lemon juice
with additional condiments such
Evening star., 1951-02-16
OYSTER Roast Ritual in North Carolina

Down in North Carolina, espe-
cially around Wilmington. they
make as much fuss over their
oyster roasts as do New England
ers over their clam bakes. There
is Just as much ritual and 'Hoyle"
observed by our Tarheel friends as
is practised along the Northern
shores by the Mayfower de-
scendants.
Many North Carolina houses
have special outdoor oyster grill
for parties.
At these brush" roasts, crack
ling fire is built up on stones in q
mole. over which Is spread an iron
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Sauce Tortore


A reader wants the recipe "for
real Tartare Sauce" She COM
plains that the kind she is usually
served is simply mayonnalse with
a bunch of chopped mixed pickles
and some chives in it. She is
sure this isn't the real Mccoy
and she Is so right.
To make honest to- goodness
Sauce Tartare. you mash the
yolks Of two hard-cooked eggs
until they are fine and smooth.
Mince up the whites as fine as
possible. To the yolks add, drop
by drop. almost l cup of olive oil,
stirring until all is smooth and
velvety. When most of the oil
has been used, begin alternating
the oil with vinegar. up to l or 2
tablespoonsful. Keep stirring. and
Evening star., 1951-02-16

as chow chow, cocktail sauce in
bottles, horseradish and so on
spread around the table. Big
platters of coleslaw are served. and
a delicious. hot crisp bread. made
especially to go with oysters.
This bread Is easily made by
mixing a pound of flour. 4 ounces
of pure lard. a TEASPOON of salt
and ice water to make a dough
about like biscuit dough. It is
rolled out to l4-inch thickness,
and cut into oblongs. Then
it is baked for about IL minutes,
split with knife. buttered, and
eaten at once.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
To Loosen Stopper

When the stopper of your per-
fume bottle is hard to open,
gently tap it. first one side then
the other, with glass. Then
gently work" it back and forth
until it loosens. Do not use strong
arm methods.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Jiqqs' Fovorite

In preparing corned beef and
cabbage add the cabbage to the
beef just about 10 minutes before
serving; this way the cabbage re-
tains its fine flavor and color as
well as a maximum amount of
Vitamin c.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

SOFT feminine and fashionable spring Is forecast Right
keeping the suits and dresses being shown in Wash
ington shops.
incidentally, these stores much ION their toes
adays that those who used to bag that they only
able find what they wanted in New York don't dare bring
the sbect They're Invariably answered with the listeners
"Why?"
Pictured two Hannah Troy designs available at fine
Connecticut speciality shop.
arrival spring heraded with this crsply tailored
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Cookinq Ware

Glass cooking ware designed
for oven use should not be placed
on top of the stove or next to a
flame.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Dressinq Hint

Be sure to cook the gizZard and
heart of a chicken or turkey until
they are tender before adding
them to the poultry dressing.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

basic fae costume the left The jacket
of the suit sleeves white pque used
for the brown collar for trimming pockets
For those feet inches under who complain
that they scarcity fashion their
size this Troy Petite black silk print the right be the
to the "ust right" wide Of
shrred bound with velvet used to most interesting
decolletage.
you'd shop carrying the featured
fashions call Sterling 5O00 Extension 1876 Well be happy to
tell
Evening star., 1951-02-16
To Fry Yonns
Salad Team

A delicious salad team can be
made of canned pineapple slices,
ripe banana and salad greens.
Serve it with creamy mayonnaise
or serve as dessert and top with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Recipe Notebook

add u teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
pepper and / teaspoon of pre-
pared mustard. You may add
some minced chives if you wish.
To Fry Yons
To fry yams peel and cut
lengthwise into quarter inch
thick slices. Brown both sides in
a little hot fat, then lower heat
and cook slowly until yams are
tender throughout.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Writers Jibes Make Mario Anqr>
but He Admits He's Sensitive
Big Problem Now
Is How to Lose
so Pounds

week" Mario said that this viii
be his philosophy, too.
But how d'you like that maga'
zine story saying I'm 30-I'm not
I'm only 20. But that's gettins
old. isn't it?" Mario pondered hi
advancing age. So did his pretty
wife, to whom he has been mar.
ried seven years.
Resents Article.
"One other thing I didn't likt
about that Story-I did not say i
was okay for my mother. to work
First thing 1 did when I made
some money in Hollywood.
bought my mother and father {
house. rent a house. but
bought one for my mother. Tha
was a dirty thing to write abou
me, but that's the past. I'm more
interested in the future.
MY immediate plans? To lost
weight. I'm going to get in th'
greatest condition ever. For Ca.
russo got heavy on purpose.
went up to 200 pounds. Now
want to be 100 pounds. I've made
/ a study of reducing. used t
think I had to be heavy in ordel
to sing well. 1t isn't true. Be.
cause on my tour I lost so much
weight and I never sang better il
my life"
| Mario Is meat-eater. His die
calls for a 4-pound steak anC
several eggs-for breakfast! TT
true what the story said, I usec
to eat a dozen eggs for break
fast"
Il used to cook them" addec
Mrs. LAMA. Lunch is a salaC
with no dressing. Dinner, laml
chops or a small steak with vege
| tables.
| The new star is enjoying hi
fame. but there are penalties
Il chartered a yacht last weel
end. And all of us were seaSick
Luckily a doctor was aboard, ant
he gave us nembutal shots ant
put us asleep for two hours"
| Two Pictures Set.
After a vacation in the noun
tains, Mario, the new thinne
Mario, will report back to Metr,
to star in Because You're Mine.
I'm supposed to do one pic
ture a year only, but this tim,
I'll do two. My next is 'Carou
sel-they're building up my part.
| For "CaruSo," LAMA received /;
special bonus of $125,000. Fo
his next picture, the bonus will
swell to $175,000. It1l be doubl
that for "Carsousel." His con
tract states that he is to worl
exclusively for Pasternak.
Mario's mental attitude for tn
future is summed up in this sen
tence, said to him by MGM big
gle Eddie ManniX-"I want yo,
to be a good bad boy, not a bao
bad boy" So you can expect SOM
colorfui cavortingS, but no one i
going to get too mad at any one
That's what Mario says, anyway
released by NANA.l
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Mario confirmed the report that
he will make 81 million this year.
IN make $500, 900 alone from my
record royalties. That's more
than Bing Crosby or any singer
has ever made" The United
States Government is going to
adore Mario. Ninety per cent of
my million dollars goes in taxes. "
How would you like to pay more
than 100000 for one year?
But I have a smart manager
Sam WELLER. We're going into
a lot of businesses. We're invest
ing in real estate, we have a
tungsten mine in Nevada and
we're starting a racing stable"
How many horses do you
.have?" this reporter wanted to
know. "Just two. We're a breed
ing stable. what do you think?"
II was trying hard to top Ca
ruso," continued Mario. After
such picture ! only wanted triple
AS" So I told him Jack Benny's S
philosophy never try to top
my last weeks radio show. I just
try to give a good show every
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HOLLYWOOD

nO1JL1 I WOOb.
What was Rudolph Valentino
really like?
The screens greatest lover has
been dead just Is years this
month, and legend has already
clouded his real nature. There are
still many people in Hollywood
who knew Valentino in his prime
and 1 sought out their impressions
of the famous man.
He was pretty good fellow
about publicity" remarked veteran
lPublicist Frank Pope. He would
cooperate on just about anything
you might suggest, although he
was one star who really didn t
need to be publicized. The women
did the publicity job for him.
He was all right as long as he
remained down-to-earth, but
sometimes he would get some
grand ideas about his own aloof-
mess. He was nice enough to the
people he knew and liked, but
when he didn't like some one
watch out"
No Woman Chaser,
One of those he didn't like was
the noted press agent, Harry
Reichenback. dynamic man who
was doing some special publicity
work on Valentino. Once the
actor was making up for a scene
AS usual. his valet, Chris, knelt
before him with the makeup kit
open. Reichenback bustled up
placed his hand on Valentino
shoulder and started talking.
Screen me in," Valentino or
dered to Chris. Reichenback
watched open-mouthed as the
valet placed a screen around the
disdainful Valentino.
"He wasn't woman n-chaSer, VI
said Dew Jennings. who photo
graphed Valentino in THE Cobra
and is still a cameraman at Para
mount. when I knew him, he
was very much in love with his
wife, Natacha Rambova, and was
very jealous of her.
Rudy lived very quietly and
didn't get involved with the wild
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Drama Fete
Will Open
In Berlin
u. S. Works Have
High Place on
Program
n
By Mark Barron
NEW YORK

Beginning Thursday Of this
week stars of the American.
British and French stages will
play before German audiences at
the Berlin stage festival.
The Hamburg State Opera and
other German theatrical groups
will appear in the festival along
with actors and singers chosen
from the best Of American, Brit
iSh and French theaters.
After the Berlin festival, COM
panies from the three allied ma
tions will tour the principal cities
in West Germany and other Eu-
ropean capitols.
Robert c. Schnitzer. general
manager for the American attrac-
tions. has arranged several major
Broadway shows for this middle
Europe tour. They include Judith
Anderson, starring in Robinson
Jeffers' poetic ''Medea," and a
production of the Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical "Oklaho-
mai" For this tour Celeste Holm
lis returning to her original role
of Ado Annie, and Reuben
Mamoulian will return to direct it.
Program Is Varied.
The Titania Palast and Corso
Theaters in Berlin will first pre-
sent these best of shows from the
stages Of Western nations.
Other attractions include the
American Hall johnson Choir, the
Coincide Francaise from Paris per-
forming Moliere's LIE Bourgeois
Gentilhomme" and the old Vic
Theater from London performing
Shakespeare's "Othello." Agna
Enters, the celebrated mime, will
appear in the Berlin Arts Festival
before opening her eighth season
in London on October Is.
1--WE arranged these programs
for European audiences in CO.
operation with the United States
State Department" General Man
ager Schnitzer said. "and we have
had the help of every one we've
asked in the amusement field.
I'VE decided we ought to have
more music on our programs as
Central Europe audiences are all
musically inclined. We are giving
them the musical oklahoma but
! we also got the Juilliard String
. Quartet to play straight concerts.
United States Music Set.
'The quartet is composed Of
5 Robert Mann, violin, from Port
| land, Oreg.; Robert Koff. violin.
: from Los Angeles; Raphael Hillyer.
: viola, from Ithaca, N. Y. and Ar
thur Winograd, cello, from New
+ York City.
"They are going to play a
Beethoven cycle and a Bartok
!. cycle, but they are also going to
play programs by American COM
= posers."
| Schnitzer says there will be very
: lIIle language QlInculGleS because
large percentage of their poten-
tial audiences have been around
American troops so much that
!. = they will understand most of the
,, story lines. Translations in Ger
: man and French will be made Of
! such typically American shows as
"Oklahoma!"
After the Berlin festival and its
+ Central European tour, the COM
pany of "Oklahoma!" will return
8 to the United States for its appar-
emily never-ending tour here. Miss
, Anderson will take her production
n of "Medea" for runs in Paris and
}. London before she returns to
i Broadway.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
He Dreams of Day
He Can Reach
Perfection
By SheiIoh Grohom
uNT VWONn

"These guys, they fracture me.
said Mario LAMA. He was Sit
ting at his desk at home in Bev-
erly Hills. I sat on the other side
They think I'm so damned
cocky," he continued. but if !
were to go straight to the Met
and say. I've got it, I want to sing
for you,' I know I could. But you
can't beat experience. and that's
why I'm going to sing in smaller
opera companies first. I want to
be humble about my entrance into
grand opera. Many singers fail
because they make their mistakes
on the stage of the Met"
II hate everything do," Mario
told me Unexpectedly. I'm a
perfectionist. I'll never be salts
fed. but I'm grateful to God for
choosing me to put this voice in
side my throat"
| Mario introduced me to his wife
and family, 2l2-year-old Colleen,
9-month-old Allisa and his wife
Betty. Mrs. LAMA and I had ice
tea and cookies.
Beard a Reminder.
What are you wearing that
beard for?" I asked Mario. His
broad face was highlighted with
an inch of black hair. I've prom
ised Joe Pasternak. my producer,
that I won't shave until I've lost
so pounds" he explained.
Whats all this I'm reading
about your temperament" was
my next question.
I've been reading it. too," re-
piled the singer, with a short
laugh. six months ago I'd have
tipped my lid. I'd have gone
to Metro like a tearing bull, but
as Dore Schary said to me, You
have to think of your music. It's
all goofy. And you must be a
pretty important guy to get this
kind of treatment. So don't be
a schmo.'
Il do have a temper, Sheilah,
I'm terribly impulsive, and I'm
not a saint. These stories about
me are supposed to have come
from Metro, but when I talked
with Howard Strickling, Metros
publicity boss here. he said,
Mario, I'll give you $1,000 if
YOU can prove that Howard
aid, I only know you as boy
full of life And there's nothing
wrong with that, is there?"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
The Real Valentino
He Was Quiet, AIoof, Simple
And No Pursuer of Beauty
By Bob Thomas


Hollywood crowd. He would just
have few friends up to his home
in the Hollywood hills. He seldom
went to the big parties.
He had a great love of Italian
cooking and loved garlic in his
food. He used to have Italian food
in his dressing room at lunch
time. That was hard on his lead
ing ladies, and Nita Naldi said
she was going to chew garlic fol
revenge.
Had Bad Left Ear.
"Rudy's hobbies were riding
fencing and boxing. Here's one
thing most people don't know.
his left ear was cauliflowered.
had to use special lighting on him
and avoid shooting him on the
left side"
| Another Valentino hobby was
hunting, and he often went on
mountain trips with fellow stal
Stuart Holmes. Holmes, now 9
movie bit player, declares that
whatever he did, he did with all
his heart"
He added that Valentino had
passion for foreign cars, but
was a conservative Spender.
He was always sincere in hi;
work" Holmes said. He remem-
bered once when Valentine
wanted to wear a gray derby il
a scene, but the director said no
The star held up the picture unit
he got his way.
Concerning Valentines famed
romantic abilities, Holmes com.
mented, Il never saw him break
his neck over any woman"
But the legend of Valentino the
lover still prevails after 25 year:
and will no doubt grow in the
next 25.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Todoy's Schedules

1 i
Stage.
ARENA-"The Importance of
Being Earnest: lis, 3:20,
5;25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Screen.
| Thorpe
ALI American: lis, 3:20,
5:25. 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"AS Young as You
Feel: lao. 4:30. 7:20 and
1918. Stage shows: 3:15,
6:05 and 9 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Mr. Belvedere
Rings the Bell": 1926. 2:30,
4:25, $40. $40 and 10 pm.
DUPONT Wonderful
Times: 1:35, 3:35, ,5:35.
7::35 and 9:40 pm.
KEITH'S Flying Leather
necks": Ito. 800. 5:25,
7::35 and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"Red Shoes: 1;50,
4:25, $50 and 9:15 pm.
| METROPOLITAN - That's
My Boy: 1875, $3.50, $50.
| TAO and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL - "Showboat"::
lis, 3:20, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
PALACE-"Rich, Young and
Pretty: lis. $40, $50,
7::35 and 9:45 pm.
PIX - International Bur-
| lesque": 2:10, 4:50, 7:35 and
1918 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Bright Vic
tory; 1.10, $3.50, 5:25, 7::35
| and $3.50 PM
| PLAZA--"La Ronde":: /. 2::35.
AIS, $50, 7:30. 9:10 and
| 1880 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"M":: /, 2:40.
4::25, $40. 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
| WARNER-"Jim Thorpe-All
American: l, 3:15. $40,
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

The age-old saying that you
can't teach an old dog new tricks"
may apply to a lot of people. but
Joseph H. Mill, 65, in charge of
instructors for the learn-and-
swim campaign, makes a living
out of proving that it can be done.
Mr.. Mill, pioneer in the field
of water safety. is working hard
on plans to train the staff of 40
expert swimmers who will be
teaching this years crop of would
be swimmers in the campaign
sponsored by The Star and the
Boys YMCA.
you've got to keep up-to-date
in the swimming game" says Mr..
Mill. You'll be behind the eight
ball If you try to apply old
theories of swimming and water
safety. since they change every
year"
Mr.. Mill knows what he is talk
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ing about. He was swimming
coach at West Point from 1928 to
1943. During World War II, the
Army and Navy called on him to
teach water safety to their COM
mandos, "frog-men" and instruc-
tors.
During his 80 years in the
swimming game, Mr.. Mil has also
been a swimming coach and in
Evening star., 1951-03-18

structor at colleges and universi-
ties throughout the country. An
all-around athlete, he also has
coached football, baseball, basket
ball and track at many colleges.
II want these young boys to
get the best possible training" "
Mr.. Mill said. That's why I've
called a general meeting Of the
instructors and their assistants
for Wednesday. Well review the
latest techniques of teaching to
make sure the boys will be in good
hands"
The Boys Y is still accepting
for the classes. which
will be held from March 26 to 81
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Fat, Oil Output Gains

World production of edible fats
and oils reached a new postwar
peak in 1850. exceeding the 1949
output by 2 per cent and the
1935-39 average by 4 per cent.
according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Postman Returns From Trip.
To ENGLAND With Is Cents.
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 17.-Lincoln
Kilby proved today that he quail
fies as the man in the street"
He arrived here from England
broke.
The Vandalia (Mo.) rural mail
carrier, who conducted tour of
British socialism, pulled in by
plane in a driving rain.
Asked how much money he had
left. he dug into his pockets and
f1shed out a handful of silver,
totaling rs cents.
Il guess I'm about 50 in the
hole" he explained. II had to
cash a 81 check to pay my hotel
bill in New York and this is all
I've got left"
Mr.. Kilby told reporters he was
saving the report of his British
findings for the next meeting of
the Vandalia Business and Pro-
feSsional Mems Club which put
up $1,308 to finance the trip.
q
Evening star., 1951-03-18

for boys from 8 to IT years old
The deadline is Thursday, so there
isn't much time left to apply.
Glass Assignments Due.
Glass assignments will be mail
ed to applicants early this week.
Where possible. would-be swim
mers will get instructions at the
pools nearest their own homes.
The pools and schedules are:
Boys YMCA-9 am. to 8 pm.
Mems YMCA-11:15a.m. to 1:15
Evening star., 1951-03-18

pm. 4:15 pm. to 6:15 pm. and
2 pm. to 8 pm.
Walter Reed pm. TO 8 pm.
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda
-3 pm. to 8 pm.
Naval Receiving Station, Ana
costia-9 am. to IL am.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by reading The Star or by
calling Fred D. Carl, executive
director Of the Boys Y, who will be
in charge of the campaign.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Grand Coulee dam weighs 25
million tons.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
1850 and 1851

Nationally Fomous TV and Appliances Most
merchandise brond-new in original cortons, some
ore floor samples and demonstrators.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

13I31k1ILl
Regular NOW
s2eo e5 Fomous Make II" TobIe Model
26ee5 Fomous Meke Is" Console 149
24995 Make Is" TabIe Model 1879
545 90 Fomous Make l71z" Console FM ---------- le9
6e 50 Femou Make ls" TV Combination,
3-Speed Automatic Phonosroph -------------- 55S
seo e5 Famous Make ls" Console ESQ
48e 50 Fomous Make Is" Combination, AM Redio.
5-speed Record Player --------------------- 385
479 e5 Femous Meke le" Console --------------- 3l9
47o o5 MotoroIo Is" Combination, AM-FM Rodio,
s-speed Record Player ------------------ 3l9
3ee95 Admiral IA" TV Radio Combination ESQ
249e5 Femous Make AM-FM Redio Combination ------ 80
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16
ST. e., Conn.

Die 8flon5en Ser l1rpelt, 5. +. sic
Bflan5en oie Dor unlerer ietigen
geologii6en Beriooe, in Der slllpial=
5eit, Oie erbe belpubien, beitanben,
na6 oen aufgefunoenen folilen Ste.
item, aus Wooien unb 5arnen. Nur
Oarf man babel nift an unlere @alb-
moole uno 5arne oenfen Sene ur=
moole uno ltrfurne errei6ten Sen ltm-
fang mdbtiger 8aume. 3u 8eginn
Ger &obleperiooe gab es nod feline
@attrng. au6 feline 8lumen, @r1ier
ooer 5riidte. Wan bGlt bie t3pfabe,
elm palmenartiges @elpd6s, fir SIC
lluform Ser Hf(an5en itberbaupt. Sic
fommt beute nod in Sapan unb
MuItralien nor, lit aber auBerit ielten.
ueber Oas 9llter oieier dlteIten Got
tung lit man iib nod nidt i'm flaren.
Wan6e 5orIder ipreden BON 5ipan-
5ig Willionen Sabren, bod nit fol-
den ungebeuren 3ablen lit sic 8ii.
ienidait apobl an5u freigebig, uno es
feblt nidt an Stimmen. Die fir cine
iiber,pdltigenb raibe gntapidluna ein-