davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
UuF Film Folk
Marlene Is a Smart Gal
In More Ways Than One

smart :. she is a model. In fact,
taking it all around, it is no exag-
geration to call her one of the
smartest women in the world.
THE KEYNOTE OF her person
atty is not one normally associ-
ated with glamour. 1t is sim
plicity.
Take Dietrich the career woman
first. Her approach to her job has
always been devoid of that strain
and anxiety which puts it's mark on
so many of even the most sue
cessful women. 81 never plan any,
thing" she says. "On the other
hand, l just don't let things hap
pen. / am no fatalist. Every
thing that has happened to me has
been the result of somebody else's
initiative, but once the thing has
begun I take some pains over
shaping it the right way"
This effortless attitude, which
is quite instructive, has paid hand
some dividends. When she was a
young musical comedy actress in
Berlin she had film ambitions but
did nothing about them. In due
course she was invited to make a
film. When "The Blue Angel" had
made her a film star, she had no
Hollywood ambition. She had a
husband and a baby in Berlin and
was content to go on as she was
doing. But when the director of
"Angel," Josef Sternberg, went to
work in Hollywood it was not long
before she was invited to follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Illness Fatal To
David Mark0Witz

David Markowitz, 81, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Adeline
Rolnick of 1406 E. Monte Vista,
Nov. 80, after long illness.
Funeral services were held at
Mercer Mortuary, with Rabbi Nor
ton Fierman of Temple Beth Israel
officiating. Burial was in Beth
Israel Cemetery.
Markowitz came to Phoenix 18
months ago because of i'll health.
Prior to that time, he was superin-
tendent of a furniture manufactur-
ing company, in Cleveland.
He is also survived by his wife,
Lottie, of Cleveland; two sons,
Philip Mari of Phoenix and Fred
rick of Philadelphia, and six grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Popular Dances Demonstrated
At Center by Local Teachers

A demonstration Of popular
dances was given at the Jewish
Center last Sunday by Jack and
Eileen Clone, Phoenix dance in
structors, under the sponsorship of
the Young Adult Council.
The council announced, mean
while, that the annual desert SEM
mar of Jewish youth will be held
Dec. 29-30 at Tucson. Young
adults who are interested may pay
SO registration fee at the Center
and obtain further details from
Sam Brodsky at 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

goth : Century
Fox studios af-
ter the graceful,
retreating fig
ure. "I think
she's the most
beautiful wom-
an l have ever
seen," she said
quietly. A n d
then she added,
whats more,
she looks the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

Aeronautical and agrotechnical
faculties will be created at the
Haifa Technical College, it was
announced last month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

SAY you SAW Ir ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

HOLLYWOOD - The wardrobe
mistress on "No Highway in the
Sky" gazed down the corridor at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1951-07-01
RAVIOLI.
PHILODENDRUM?
1>r YY9cxn a
CAKE RECIPE

CAKE RECIPE?
(From Mrs. A. Fl. A., Alexandria,
I have just recently moved here
and have at long last found the
perfect column. ! can't tell you
how many. times I've corrected
baking failures through this col
Iumn of yours. I do assure yor
that as long as The Star continues
to publish your column I will sub
scribe to it yearly, no mattery
when or where We move in the
future. I've noticed no item. how
ever trivial, gets left unanswered
How I wish I had these hints as q
young bride. Many a tear would
have been saved.
Mrs. r. E. W., Mclean. pound
Regotta, cup Romano cheese.
eggs, cup finely chopped parsley
When using double or tripled re-
cipe use only 3 eggs to cup OF Re-
gotta and cup of Romano cheese
Beat eggs and Regotta in large
bowl until the consistency OF
cream. Add grated Romano
cheese and beat until thoroughly
mixed. If too thick add tablespoon
spaghetti sauce. Add parsley and
mix. Make soft noodle dough. Cut
in squares. Place filling in center
and top with another square Of
dough. Seal edges securely. Drop
into large deep pot of salted boil
ing water and wait until water
comes to rapid boil again. Then
time for 20 minutes. Remove to
colander and blanch with hot
water. Drain and remove to plat
ter. Pour spaghetti sauce over
them and serve. Use sweet Brazil
in your spaghetti sauce. Also, have
you tried a rolled rump roast as
your basic meat in spaghetti
sauce? Brown roast well on all
sides and pour sauce over. Cover
and cook until meat is done-oh,
delicious.
Would some readers please tell
me how to starch doilies, the large
ruf1ed kind, until they are stiff
so that they can be formed to hug
a lamp base and stand about six
inches? I have tried everything to
no avail-most preparations make
it hard and powder falls off daily
some one suggested white glue
Has any one tried using that sue
cessfully?
Also, Philodendrums, are they
to be kept moist or dripping wet.
Mine die in short time. What
soil is best to use?
Here is a wonderful cake recipe,
but as it cools it falls out of
my pan. What could I be doing
wrong? My friends have all tried
it successfully. Six eggs. " cup
cold water, 2 cups granulated su-
gar, 2 cups cake -four. l teaspoon
vanilla. Beat egg whites stiff, but
not dry-set aside. Beat egg yolks
Evening star., 1951-07-01
ANT REMEDY:
ROSES.
From Mrs. H. r. j.. Fnirtar
Cfn4saaa Yxu


From Mrs. II. r. j., FGirfar
Station, Va
Black pepper sprinkled around
keeps little ants away, maybe 1t
would work for large ones.
To Mrs. w. c. c., Berwyn
Heights: We planted a multif1ora
fence this past winter a year ago
and it is now about 3 feet high
and covered with buds quite love-
ly. They are said to grow to
feet, I believe, but you can keep
them pruned back If you want.
You have to be prepared to spray
it for Japanese beetles. Flori-
bunda roses are not for hedge,
they are single plants. (more ex-
|pensive). that bloom off and on
all summer.
Can any one tell me what
causes the black spots on laurel
bushes and whether there is any
thing that can be done about it?
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
RUST STAINS.
From Mrs. X. D.. HyuttsUilleJ

7Fron, Mrs. X. D., HyattsOslIe.1
Mrs. C. K. L.. Hyattsyille. ]
made similar query to RICH
some time ago. In reference to
rust stains and received so many
welcome replies. I bought-as
suggested--a tube of iron rust
soap from the druggist and it Is
wonderful, even for colored fab
RIGS. The stain just rubs out. II
for any reason this didn't work
I used chlorine bleach by the di-
rection on the bottle. Between the
two, haven't found any stain
that I couldn't eradicate.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
HELPFUL HINTS;

UNTIL THE PLUMBER COMES.
(From Mrs. T. E. H., McLeanJ
Mrs. A. M. H., Washington: ]
asked an experienced housewife
how she would handle the problem
of a mildewed drainboard mat.
The simplest solution. she advised,
would be to buy an extra set and
to sun each set thoroughly on al
ternate days.
An old hint for new housewives:
Should the pines beneath the
bathroom basin spring leak you
can save yourself much trouble
by placing tall fruit juice can
to catch the drips. Place in the
can a sponge, a turkish towel or
one of the rayon plastic towels.
Drippings beneath low radiator
may be caught on a pie plate with
sponge or other absorbent ma
terial in it. Sponge is best, I
believe.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

until lemon-colored. Add cold
water and continue beating. Sift
2 cups sugar into bowl, adding
gradually. Measure cake flour
after it has been sifted once, then
sift two more times. Add gradual
ly and continue beating. Add va
nilla. beat. and fold egg whites
in carefully and turn into a large.
ungreased tube pan. Bake at $50
degrees for so minutes or until
the cake springs back at touch.
Turn pan upside down until cool.
This is delicious with strawber-
ries and whipped. cream. What
speeds should use while beating
this cake In mixer? There is no
cream Of tartar. baking powder or
soda in this recipe, so don't think
I have left 1t out. This cake de-
pends on beating for its volume
Evening star., 1951-07-01
VANILLA BEANS?

(Frohs Mrs. E. r. S., Arlington.J
I purchased from a store carry
ing importations, on Wisconsin
avenue, some vanilla beans, since
the synthetic extract on the mar
ket is tasteless. Now, I'd like to
know how one goes about making
the extract. The clerk from whom
I got the whole bean seemed un-
certain of the method. Can some
one please come to my rescue in
the matter?
Evening star., 1951-07-01
SNACK SUGGESTIONS?

(From Mrs. r. L. X, Washington
I have many out-of-town guest:
who come Unexpectedly. Since my
apartment is small my space Is
very limited and I must resort tc
my supply" closet to prepare
snacks. I would appreciate very
much any suggestions the readers
of your column might have as to
tasty repasts. They would have
to be made from canned goods
mostly, as haven't a deep freeze
I am not interested too much in
a dinner menu, rather something
that would be served later on in
the evening.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
fFron, W. e. L., Washinqton.

To remove rust stains from
shirts. the following will do the
job perfectly: Thoroughly saturate
the rusted area with lemon juice
then apply table salt. II, after a
few hours In the sunshine, the
rust has not entirely disappeared
repeat the process. This treat.
ment will not leave any discolora-
ton. Having used the foregoing
with complete success, am happy
to supply this remedial procedure
Evening star., 1951-07-01
MOTHERS SONG.
/Erns,1 M~e II u Tas,so R~noi

NIL F1EI . 0ONG.
(Frons Mrs. II. A. B., Toms Brook
Mothers voice is low and sweet
TWilight. shadows creep along
While she sings her evening sons-and
.;, Hush, my. my bar babe; : lie M still and slumber'
Quite a boy, he walks alone;
Watch Ger him cen while ne sleeps--and
How kind HIS precepts are:
Come, cast your burden on the Lord
ASd ss b.s tsuss soT Hf n tsnds5 msnSood Stand
Fighting for his native land.
Over, all this broad domain
Shall the stars and stripes remain9 And
my COY Country. 'tis Of thee.
Sweet land of liberty
Land where my fathers died.
From every mountain side,
Peaceful siides her life along.
Still. she sings her evening song,
While her loved ones gathered near,
Hark to- mothers tone so dear-and
Home. home. sweet. sweet home;
There's no place like home,
Oh. there's no place like home"
SILVER.
(Front Mrs. X. L. d., ArlingtonJ
Mrs. B. T. c., Hyattsville: In
regard to using shellac on silver
the silver platter advised me to
apply a coat of wax on my silver
pieces, and I did. They still look
10vclv
Evening star., 1951-07-01
WINDOW WASHING.


(Fronl Mrs. A. B. S., Washington.) J
Mrs. j. K. c., Alexandria: I am
in the throes of window washing
now, and have had the easiest
time in years by using warm water
with 2 or 3 tablespoons of vinegar.
I wash about half a sash at a
time and wipe Immediately with
an old linen dish towel, which
leaves no lint. It is fast ,on a
good drying day, and you don't
have to bother with any special
preparations or equipment. Old
fashioned perhaps, but do try it.
X X X X
THANK YOU" NOTE.
fFrom N. D., Arlinoton.J
Would you kindly thank Mrs
w. o. S., Washington, and Mrs
H. N. K. Takoma Park. for the
prune whip recipes? 7 believe
there was another recipe sent in,
but have failed to retain paper to
get name.
**
MOP.
(Fron Mrs. X. D., HyattsvilleJ
Mrs. P. T. NJ: I purchased a
self-wringing mop several months
ago from the catalog of a famous
catalog house with the double
name starting with S and r. You
might phone the catalog desk OF
one of the local S. & r. stores and
inquire. I am not positive they
are available now but you can try
II
LARGE TRAY?
(From Mrs. F. G.. o., Washington. J
Can some member of the RICH
tell me where in Washington ]
can find a 24-inch, round tray (oi
wood, metal or rush) to replace
one that has worn out? Twenty
four inches in diameter is pretty
large and most shops have trays
up TO Is inches in diameter only
X \ X \
BABY SHOWER?
From Mrs. X. B. 3D.,
SHUer SPRING.
I am in need of some Sugges-
tions for a baby shower. Some
new ideas for decorations to be
used on the table and in fixing the
gifts and refreshments would be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Hon1iny
Butered SQUASH and Onions SteUed Tomatoes
Bread Pudding
Buttered Squash Onions
pounds zucchni squash large Bermuda onion sliced
4 tablespoons butter 112 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
zuccni without pairing Cook tightly covered
saucepan rapidly boiling saed water until tender
minutes drain Melt butter skillet and add
zucchn with sprinkle with half the
lightly low Turn and add remaining
seasonngs Cover until
TUESDAY,
Lamb Supreme Crazy Noodles
Frozen Peas Cranberry Salad
Fruit Sherbet Cookies
Supreme.
pounds boneess u cup mush-
der cut in cubes
tablespoons lard cup sour cream
Water u teaspoon vinegar
u teaspoon salt Flour
u teaspoon dill seed
lard dppings Cover with water. Season
with salt ~ until
Add mushrooms and vinegar to
liquid remaining Thicken with flour consistency
Add meat to gravy. Six servings
Evening star., 1951-02-01

WEDNESDAY.
Tuna-Eog Scallop Shoestring Potatoes
Cabbage Sla1D Pickles Rddshes
Rosy Apple Shortcake Tea
Rosy Apple Shortcake.
1 biscuit mix
tablespoons
ounce tablespoons butter
4 cups thinly sliced apples l egg, beaten
p cup milk
Combine in a saucepan. water and cinnamon
stirring until cinnamon
dissolved Cook apple slices this red Slrup until
evenly transparent chill Combine biscuit mix and
pastry and milk add to biscuit MIX stir
formed Divide dough half. Roll
fit 9nch layer cake Place other
lightly Bake in hot $50 degree F. 8 minutes
until golden Remove from split crosswse Fill
apple Slices Serve with plain whipped
No 2 apples slices be used
cinnamon sirup; chill.
THURSDAY.
Pork Roast Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans Spnach-Radish Salad
Easy Pan Rolls
Fluff
Rolls.
cup lukeWarm water teaspoons salt
"a cup melted shortening cakes compressed yeast
tablespoon egg
3k sfted enriched flour.
Combine water shortening and SALT add
we'll Blend in gradually add flour Mix
and let stand for Is minutes Roll out
weoured board and fit into creased 12x8x2 Cut
melted butter place 85 to 80 degree F. until
about minutes Bake in moderately hot
(400) degree F., 20 minutes Makes 2 dozen rolls
BY Vi"
Evening star., 1951-02-01
POEM?

(From E. L. H., The PldinS0
Some years ago I read in the
newspaper a poem entitled Poor
Liz Cat" would be very CRATE
full if some one would send it to
the RICH or to me. I don't know
who wrote the poem.
A former request through this
column has been graciously taken
care of. Thank you.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
NYLON PARACHUTES?

NYLON PARACHUTES?
from Mrs. P.McA., Silper Spring.
Will some one please give me
the name and address, also cost,
where the nylon parachutes may
be purchased. At the time it ap-
peared. some time ago. 7 was not
interested. but perhaps some one
still has the address.
X X 4 X
WARPED TABLE.
from Mrs. r. j., Siluer Spring.)
For Mrs. j. c. H., Washington
Your warped table leaf can be
made fiat as follows: Remove
from table If possible, wet or
dampen we'll, lay on fiat surface.
Cover with a board on which lay
heavy weights. Directions for
such as this and refinishing fur
niture can be found in a wonder
full and helpful book by Roger
Whitman, the name of which I
cannot recall. Also furniture re-
finishing books can be gotten from
the library.
For Mrs. L. c., Mount Rainier:
Before the war a wedge-shaped
rubber strip was obtainable to use
in place Of putty around bath
tubs which was excellent. I do not
know If this is available now or
not, but I could not get it during
the last war.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Quck-frozen frying chicken with very special sauce.
SUNDAY.
Chicken Vim Rice
Broccoli Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Chicken Vim.
quick frozen frying chicken cup brandy If desired
thawed u cup Burgundy wine
u cup butter "a cup dry white wine
small Glove garlic tablespoon flour
l green onion egg yoks, unbeaten
teaspoon salt cup light
Dash of pepper
Separate Of chicken and dry we'll between towels Melt
butter skillet Add garlic and onion Then add chicken and
quickly all sides Pour brandy chicken light and
let blaze minutes skillet to smother flame Sprinkle
chicken with salt Then add Burgundy and white
wines simmer As minutes to hour Remove chicken to
hot platter and Combine -four yolks
blend until smooth using rotary beate Add all
wine mixture and bring just boil stirring constantly
Strain and chicken Serve at Makes to
servings.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
WHITE SPOTS,

(From Mrs. E. o. r., Washington.)
To Mrs. j. j. NJ, Silver Spring
To remove white spots from wal
nut or mahogany furniture: Use
powdered pumice, any drug store
carries it, and linseed oil, cooked
Warm linseed oil to blood tenn
perature and wet soft cloth with
it. Use sparingly a little pumice
rub spot with rotary motion
When spot is gone rub well with
more oil. It nourishes the wood
FORMULA STAINS?
(From NJ. E. NJ, Arlington.)
Does any member of the RICH
know of method to remove for
mula stains from baby garments
especially shirts? I am wondering
if it is safe to use any OF the
bleaches on a 3-month-old in
fant's garments. Can any young
mothers who have had to cope
with this problem help me? ]
shall appreciate 1t so very much
X X
CABBAGE.
From Mrs. J. E. X, Wdshin0ton.J
Economy hint: My family usu-
ally balks at cabbage, but recently
I fixed it with cheese sauce and
they pronounced it good as it's
fancy cousin broccoli, which ]
usually dress with cheese. I made
the sauce with the cooking water
plus an appropriate amount OF
powdered skim milk instead of
whole milk, for added economy
and food value.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
4HWhat$ Coohirll

ocean Perch FiLets Baked Potatoes
Lima Beans Lettuce 10ih Quick 1000 Island Dressing
Fruit Jelo Tea
Quick 1000 Island Dressing.
l "a mixed pickle relish
2 tablespoons chopped green H cup chilli
onion hard-cooked eggs, diced
Combine ingredients mixing WELL Chill Serve crisp salad
SATURDAY.
LDer and Onions American Fried Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Celery-Appe Salad
Spice Cake NeDer-FGu Caramel Frosttng
Never-Fan Caramel Frosting.
"a cup butter "a cup milk
firmly packed brown 22 confecioners
u teaspoon salt V teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter Blend salt;
cook low heat minutes stirring constantly Add milk and
continue stirring until mixture boil Remove heat
Blend confeconers gradually Add vanilla and we'll
Thin with small amount Of cream if necessary.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
TO COVER HASSOCK.

TFTOW MIS-. Z. n. H., VISWIIUJ
Have any Of you recovered a
hassock with plastic? What kind.
weight is best and what did you
find was the easiest way to do
the job? We have an oval one
badly in need Of doing over and
I would like to tackle the job. It
is all stuffed so one can't rely
on tacks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
HQrvesf NON STOP
with your own
ALl-CROP flarve Ter

Valuable seed and grain crops need careful timing
few days difference in harvesting be vital to
yield or market price.
The farmer who has a home-owned ALL-CROP
Harvester can choose his starting time. There's
no waiting his turn with crops exposed to weather
. no shocking or pitchfork handling of easily
shattered seeds and beans. And with his own ALL
CROP he is independent of scarce help or custom
operators.
Are you ready for nonstop harvest this year?
If you already own an ALL-CROP, it will pay to
check over your machine now. Full-width rubber
faced cylinder and concaves, rubberized diapers,
V-belt drives, and cutting sickle-al key
points in this machines ability to harvest over 100
grains, beans and soi-buildng seeds. Repair parts
should be ordered as early as possible from your
Allis- Chalmers dealer. The right kind of will
add years to the useful life of your ALL CROP.
It pays to be prepared ahead of time. Make
your harvest plans now, SO you will be ready when
your crop is just right.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Reclamation's Heart Mountain di-
vision of the Shoshone project Each
of the homesteaders was given two
of the barracks buildings from the
wartime internment, camp to use as
they wished. Some tore the build
ings down and used the lumber to
build complete new house from
the ground up.
How well others adapted the bar
racks is illustrated here. The Il"
shaped house with two bedrooms.
living dining room, kitchen and bath
was built using one of the bureau
of reclamation barracks conversion
plans developed for the. settlers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Comfortable, Modern Home 49,.
Built From Barracks
By JERRY LESTER

SEEING IS BELIEVING, but ven
bet you'd never guess the pretty
modern home seen in pictures on
this page was fashioned directly out
of the old tar-paper-covered army
barracks buildings also pictured.
The home belongs to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Buckholz, Park county. Wyom-
ing, homesteaders on the Bureau of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Reduce dockage by In
stalling a ScourKleen
attachment. It removes
weed seed and polishes
grain as it is harvested
- all done automati-
cally.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

New auxiliary motor is
interchangeable with
four A-C machines. ALL
CROP Harvester, ROTO-
BALER, Forage Har-
vester and Blower. An
easy change-over for one
man with a chain hoist.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Restoration work soon will get
under way with a generous gift
from an anonymous donor. The
home will remain open to the pub
lie during this period. Next spring
there will be a formal re-opening
ceremony.
Heading the restoration work
will be Worth Bailey, research
associate at Mount Vernon.
David E. Pinley. National Trust
chairman and director of the Ma
tional Art Gallery, said Woodlawn
will be restored on lines similar
to those of Mount Vernon.
WOODLANDS acres, once part
of the Mount Vernon estate, were
given to Nelly Custis by George
Washington at the time of her
marriage in 1899 to Lawrence
Lewis.
Chartered by Congress in 1949,
the National Trust is a non-prof1t
organization designed to preserve
historical sites and buildings.
The acquisition of Woodlawn is
the National Trusts first impor-
tant step toward administering
historical places throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Green Again Refuses
To Sign Pay Checks
Despite Court Order

Victory for the Arlington County
Board, which yesterday. won a
court decision over County Treas
'urer John Locke Green in dis
pute over two pay checks, appeared
today to be limited.
The two pay checks were signed
by Treasurer Green on order of
Circuit Court Judge William D.
Medley. They were for the first
two weeks work by the director
and secretary of the Department
of Real Estates Assessments which
was created this year by the
County Board.
Mr.. Green today rejected a re-
quest that he sign seven other
checks which have accrued to the
two employees since the dispute
began. County Manager A. T.
Lundberg had requested the seven
checks be signed in accordance
with the court ruling yesterday.
However, Mr.. Green, who is a
lawyer, said yesterdays ruling ap-
piled only to the first two checks.
He said he will refuse to sign the
seven checks pending outcome of
an appeal in the Virginia Supreme
Court whcih will determine the
legality of the new department.
Five of the checks are salary
payments to Fred A. Gosnell. sr.,
director of the new department..
These checks total over $1,000.
Two of the checks are for Mrs.
Virginia Green Foltz, Mr.. Cos
nells secretary. and they total
over 5000.