davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Cook bacon. onion and celery In
q large kettle for about 9 minutes.
Add bay leaves and -four. stirring
until smooth. Add paprikA. hot
water. kidney beans. lemon. salt and
worcestershire sauce. Let cook gent
ly for 20 minutes, then press through
. coarse sieve. Reheat and serve
with the fried bread cubes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
LYNN sAYs:
Lee Variety Mghllghs
Serving sf Ssgps

LYNN SAYS:
Lee Variety HlghIlgAs
Serving &C ssups
Certain garnishss can Be used for
an kinds Of soups. These include
minced ehlvss. minced parsley Or
popcorn
GGrnishss for SOUPS are planned
10 point Up favor - ven a. appear.
anes. Chopped bacon bits o. thtnly
sliced frankturtsrS 60 well for en-
ample with split pea and bean
soups. You might try ehoppsd mint
with chicken s0ups o. cream q
green pea soup.
BOuiIli0n cubes OF meat sauce
can Be added 10 clear soups GS ven
90 cream soups tsr extra aavOF.
Make meat and vegetables SOUPS
richer BY 6oating smAn pieces q
toast On top q TIE s0uA then
Gprinkltng win grated cheese and
placing : . h0t oven 10 melt TIE
cheese.
n cream soups are too thiek Cor
your taste, and not a. hAvorfal a.
yoa hks. use part chicken brOSh or
eOnsomnns with TIE min Cor ths
liquid. ard make tim white sauce
base IN prsfsrsncs 10 tAS thAek or
medium saGea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
let the Soup Simmer

COME, LET'S PUT on the soup
kettle. and let II simmer merrIy
while other household duties are put
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Golden. tasty
corn chowder n
Q filling sou p
which pleaSes on
q cold night when
Rppetit0S are
Sharpened:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Corn Ch0wdeF
CServes o.
strips bacon. diced
y cup diced OnIons
cup diced celery
I cup finely diced potatoes
. tablespoons butter
quart milk, scAlded
No. . can cream style corn
~ teaspoons salt
teaspoon W0FceSteFshiFe sauce
Dash % tAbasco sauce
tablespoons minced parsley
Cook bacon untl crisp. then add
onion. celerS and potato with q very
small amount Of water. about v
cup. Cover and cook until tender.
Add butter. milk. corn and season
ingS. Serve with chopped parsley.
OxtAn Soup
CServes o.
~ pounds SxtAIl. cut In ." pieces
~ aRAFts water
i tAblespoon BAb
v cup diced SnIOn
u cup diced raw carrot
u cup diced celery
. tablespoons white rice
I cup cooked o. canned tSmA-
tees
Brown oxta1 pieces with Q small
amount Of fat In Q deep kettle. Add
water and salt and simmer covered
about So hours. Remove meat from
bones and return 70 kettle with
broth. Add al vegetables, except
tomatoes. along with rice and COW
sr: simmer for 30 minutes. Add
tomatoes, beat thoroughly and
serve.
Clam BlsqRs
(SeFvea %
17H-Sance can minced olRms
cup water
- teaspoons sals
y teaspoon pepper
v teaspoon celery salt
i tea9po0n grated OmA0D
. teaspoons minced parsley
. cups mIlh
tablespoons butter, melted
tablespson RIOgP
Nix together the liquor drained
nom the clans with salt. pepper.
celery salt onion and parsley; sim
msr for > minutes. Add milk. Gently
STIR into milk mixture Q paste made
Of TIE butter and -four. Bol one
minute stirring constantly. then
place over boiling water until ready
10 serve. Stir IN tia minced clans
just long enough 70 heat through.
Serve. garnishsd with minced pare
ley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

enough 70 be the meal itself. with
only . little help from q Light salad
or dessert.
Bowls Of stsaminE soup add food
value 70 . meal and can well be
used 10 good effect when your meal
10 made Of leftoverS. II the family IL
having It's seasonal colds or other
us. they may not want TO eat heav-
ny: serve them soup. II supplies
easily Rssimilated foods and pro-
vides essential fluids 70 those who
are sick or eOnvaleScent.
Vegetables and meat make this
soup rich. eolorth and delicious:
TomAtO-veEetAbIe Soup
(SeFVes o.
I small shank bOns
I teaspoon salt
V cup potatoes, cubed
u cup carrots, chopped fine
VI cup green beans, sliced
. tablespoons bean sprouts
cup tomato juice
u teaspoon sugar
Chopped parsley
y cup celery, cut fine
Soak bone In cold water. Simmer
for about IN hours. until broth 10
made. Strain and season. Add VeEe-
tables and cook for IS minutes or
until vegetables are tender. Add
bean sprouts. sugar and tomato
Juice. Heat GarniSh with chopped
parsley. Serve with toast triAngles.
A rich soup which might wen
serve a. . meal 10 this one with
lobster. very simply prepared:
ROck Lobster BlSQus
(SSFVes o.
flAe cana 81 lobster
cans mUshEOom soup
can water
Y teAspOon paprikA
" teaspoon carry powder
tablespoons real mAy0nnAlse
Cut lobster chunks. Combine with
al remaining ingredients except
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

m ayonn aiBe.
Heat thoroughly
Stir o SIN all
amount Of soup
into the mayor
naise, then blend
with remaining
soup. He at 8
.tpfafaa WvfNknssN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

boiling. Serve hot Earnished with
parsley.
Rea BsAn Soup
CssEves o.
Q sllcea lsm@a
v teAGpo@a aAla
Y teAspooa black pepper
I seaspSsn worcesaGSShlre sAues
Q SliOes stAls bread. decd
AMI fFlsa
. sllces bAssA. decd
I 0Rtsa. sliee4
I stain eelsEy, deed
. bay leaves
I tAblesDoan flSaR
I teAapo~a paBFikS
. eups hsa water
I Ne. Q can red kiAnsy beam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Cern Chowder
TailiaA TnrnaNa AsENla

Jelue0 TOMATO hSpic
Chive Cottage Cheese
Crackers Olives Celery Sticks
Baked Apples
Caramel-Frosted Spice Cake
Beverage
"Recipe Given
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Truman Train Tone
Regarded as Helpful

A reporter: What does your
mail show as to the reaction
with Stevenson?
Mr.. Wyatt: ! will tell you one
additional comment on that is
the extent to which various cit
les throughout the country, Or
ganization and State leaders,
are requesting the President to
come. I think it is pretty good
evidence Of the fact that they
regard it as very helpful.
A reporter: Will you give us
an analysis of what you think
the Governor accomplished in
the Southern portion of the last
trip?
Mr.. Wyatt: I talked with the
Governor last night after he
got in, and despite the fact
that it had been an extremely
arduous week, which had been
reflected to me by knowledge
Of the itinerary and by talking
with several Of you, he felt ex-
tremely good mean physi-
cally as well as mentally be-
cause he thought it had been
an extremely heartening and
heart-warming and successful
trip, and he was very much
pleased with the response and
the reaction he had received in
all Of the places he had been
in Missouri. in Michigan, in
Wisconsin down in Oklahoma
City, and New Orleans. He felt
it gave him a strong feeling of
Evening star., 1952-10-13

press conference with greater
frequency in the last several
weeks. meaning one, than the
general has. And it is matter
actually Of there being just "a
hours in a day. He has an enor-
nous amount of work to do
for the week coming up. He
can abandon that and cut out
a day of meetings, and have a
press conference. or could go
ahead and have the schedule
set. The schedule is set, and
I don't see how he can squeeze
it in. He is still Governor Of
Illinois and he has appoint
ments with people coming here.
He has all of Sunday and Mon
day, which Is not very long.
He works very long hours
throughout both Of those days
and he has necessary emergency
work as Governor of Illinois and
is filling a very few appoint
ments with people here and
making ready for that kind Of
campaigning that so many in
this room I have heard say is
too rigorous for them already.
How he can do both I don't
know.
A reporter: How do you assess
the results of the Truman trip?
Mr.. Wyatt: I think they have
been extremely favorable for the
Democratic ticket. For Gov
ernor Stevenson and for Senator
Sparkman and for the entire
ticket.
A reporter: Do you see any
connection between Stevenson
accepting the help from a man
he has apparently thought was
guilty of tolerance for the mess
in Washington. and what Eisen-
hover has done with Taft?
Mr.. Wyatt: Oh, no. Not con-
ceivably. When you are talking
about Taft. you are talking
about principles Of isolationism;
you are talking about principles
OF reaction. And when you are
talking about President Truman,
you are not talking about isola-
tionism nor about reaction.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Excerpts From Wyatt Press Conference Claiming Republican

Astor and Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr.
A reporter: Have these men
been announced?
Mr.. Wyatt: Some of them
have and some of them haven't.
Some you may know about and
some you don't know.
A reporter: John Jacob Astor.
Mr.. Wyatt: And John Stein
beck.
A reporter: You mean you are
going out for the Nobel Prize
vote?
Mr.. Wyatt: These are just
examples of what comes from
ali the way across: Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., and Frederick
Lewis. Allen. editor of Harper's;
and Cass Garfield, chairman of
the board of Harper and Bros:
George Abbott, producer: viii
Durant, author and philoso-
pher; James p. Warburg.
Henry Fonda, Edna Ferber. Os-
car Hammerstein. II.
A reporter: All of these fell
lows were formerly for Eisen-
hover?
Mr.. Watt: That is my UNDER
standing. .
A reporter: Is Hammerstein
a producer?
Reporter: Oklahoma.
A reporter: How do you get
the information of these people
switching? Do they send you
kilograms?
Mr.. Wyatt: Yes.
A reporter: Is this speech at.
Salt Lake City going to be the
one on corruption in Govern
ment?
Mr.. Wyatt: am not sure,
and that's why ! said I will tell
you tomorrow morning.
A reporter: Is he going to
have a separate speech on cor
ruption?.
Mr.. Wyatt: I don't know.
A reporter: He said he would.
Mr.. Wyatt: It is a subject he
dealt with a great deal already
and he may or may not have a
full speech on it.
A reporter: He said in that
Chicago studio speech he would
devote one to it.
Mr.. Wyatt: I think he still
will, but I am not sure it will be
tomorrow night. I thought it
was going to be, and that was
his plan and intention, but /
think it may be something else.
I am talking about Tuesday
night.
A reporter: Does the governor
plan to devote separate speech
to the Korean situation?
Mr.. Wyatt: He already did
Evening star., 1952-10-13

calls. that is. Stevenson, the
mess in Washington?
Mr.. Wyatt: That is a when
did . you quit beating your
wife question"
A reporter: I don't think so.
Mr.. Wyatt: Maybe I am
wrong, but that is what it seems
to me. The question of the mess
in Washington has been ex-
planned. It was another per-
sons quote. That was not his.
I think the facts speak very
clearly on that and I think the
Governor expressed himself on
that.
A reporter: What does your
mail show in regard to the Tru-
man venture? How is your mail
running on that?
Mr.. Wyatt: I can tell you
what comments have been made
from people all over the coun-
try. The comment is that
these are facts. They may be
bluntly stated, but they are
facts and. therefore. extremely
helpful.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
McC Carthy Calls Democrats
In Capital { 'Commyerats'
BY the Associoted Press

WORLAND, Wyo., Oct. 49,
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin said here Saturday
night "the Democrats don't have
a party in Washington; it's the
Commycrat Party"
Speaking to an unofficially es-
timated $50 persons at a Washakie
County Republican rally. the Sen
ator pursued his theme of accus-
ing the Democratic administra-
ton of being Influenced by Com
munists.
Senator Mccarthy said Ameri-
cans have been blinded for many
years, and he called the greatest
evil in Government the extent to
which "our suicidal foreign policy
has been dictated from the Krem-
lin"
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Mccarthy Pondered Bid
For Presidency, Writers Say
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Oct. ia biography
of Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin, published today by
Beacon Press, said it appeared for
a while he might bid for the presi-
dency in 1852.
The book. entitled: Mccarthy:
The Man, The Senator, the ISM.
was written by Jack Henderson
and Ronald w. May.
1t says at one point:
From Little Chute. Wis, came
q report that Joe had boasted to
a small group of Catholic war
veterans that he would become
the first Catholic president. And
a former friend interviewed by
one of the authors claimed Joe
once told her: I'll end up either
in the White House or in jail"
The biography says Mccarthy
devoted the 1852 political season
to watch out for his own neck. "
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Major Talk by Nixon
Tonight May Stress
PeriIs Of Communism
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator
Nixon concentrated today on the
writing of a major speech, re-
portedly on the danger of COM
munism, for Nation wide television
and radio broadcast tonight.
The address will be carried by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn television network and the
American Broadcasting CO. radio
network at 8 pm. (EST).
Senator Nixon's appearance to-
night was arranged by the Repub-
lican National Committee, which
said it was acting because of the
public response to the vice presi-
Dental candidates dramatic TV-
radio explanation of his expense
fund three weeks ago.
Halls Eisenhower as Leader.
During Columbus Day observ-
ances here yesterday, the Senator
said his running mate, Gen. Eisen-
hover, is recognized internation-
ally as the one man who can unite
the free world.
When leadership was needed in
the past, Nixon said, sometimes
the Democratic Party furnished it
and sometimes our party fur
nished it."
But today Gen. Eisenhower is
the one man recognized who can
join the free world in great cru
sade that would extend be-
yond the free world to those who
want to be free" Senator Nixon
declared.
He said the crusade would be
moral and spiritual as well as eco
nomic."
Notes Losses to Reds.
The Senator said the free world
came out of World War II with
more than a billion persons on its
side. He added:
There are now only $40 millions
on our side and 800 millions un-
der Communist rule. The leader
ship we have had has resulted in
these losses"
Senator Nixon's remarks were
at a meeting of the Columbian
Republican League.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Substantial Number
Switching From G. O. p

Mr.. Wyatt. ]. don't have any
figures for you on that. / think
the number is extremely sub
stantial. The essence of the re-
port that we get back from
governors, senator's, state chair
men, national committeeman
and national committeewomen.
representatives of the volun-
teers, correspondents, and that
we read in the articles in the
newspapers of the various COL
umnists and hear from the COM
mentators are in a very en-
phatic volume. And if I could
put it in a sentence I would say
that it had moved from "the
great crusade" to "the great sur
render" to the point that it was
the great disillusfonment with
Gen. Eisenhower - And l
would say the word "disillusion-
ment" runs through it more
completely than any other word
we could use to describe it,
based on the compromise. the
shifts of position, the aban-
donment Of principles that be-
fore they felt was emphatically
held by him.
A reporter: You think the
Eisenhower campaign is begin
ming to collapse?
Mr.. Wyatt: I don't know that
word collapse" is right. I GER
tainly think
A reporter: Disintegrate?
Mr.. Wyatt: I am just advised
by my counsel here that. he
thinks Gen. Eisenhower will 60
through with his schedule.
A reporter: Do you think
there is a definite trend Of vot-
ers switching from Eisenhower
to Stevenson? #
Mr.. Wyatt: I am sure that is
because it Is emphatically no.
ticed in everything We have had
to do here at the headquarters
would say. particularly
throughout the past week. Be-
fore that it was somewhat no.
ticeable but not sufficiently to
be something that we would re-
gard as really emphatically OBJ
Evening star., 1952-10-13
BY O stoff Correspondent Of The s,or

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Oct. 13.-
The tolloDing is a partial tert
OF remarks of Wilson Wyatt.
campaign manager for Coz.
Stevenson, at 7etUs conference
here yesterday:
We have pulled out of the
mail and out of some of the
things that have been develop
ing during the last week while
you have been away, some of
the things that interest us very
much and I will run through
them here. One of them that I
think is worth reading is a tele-
gram. I mention it because of
the fact that it is so typical
not only of the mail we are re-
ceiving but of telephone calls
and reports from all over the
United States. This one comes
from Santa Fe, New Mexico.
1t is telegram dated October
10:
The telegram, signed by eight
Santa Fe residents, told of the
formation of a "Citizens-For-
merly- For Eisenhower Club" It
told of "disillusionment" with
Gen. Eisenhower campaign and
the discovery that Stevenson has
turned out to be the man we mis-
takenly thought Eisenhower was. "
It concluded:
owe feel that we are repre-
sentative Of a considerable and
growing segment Of the crucial
Independent vote. Committees
similar to ours are bound to
spring up all over the country
between now and November 4
to keep our fallen idol, the Ike
We used to like out of the White
HouSe.~
A reporter: That is the only
club of that kind?
Mr.. Wyatt: understand,
there is a Switch to Steven
son" club that has just been
formed. or is in the process of
forming. And identified with it
are several people including
Chester La Roche, the public
relations assistant to Wendell
Willkie in Wendell Wilkes
campaign. and the man who
was formerly chairman of the
board of Young and Rubicam.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

confidence about the Louisiana
situation because of not only
the people who were there and
their warmth of reception but
because of the reports that
were given to him about the
Louisiana situation and also
about Florida and Tennessee
and on back. His feeling was
that it was an extremely salts
flying and warming trip
throughout and one that was
very heartening to him and
one that left him a feeling Of
great optimism.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Volunteers Come Over
From the Other Side

A reporter: Then you have a
few high-pressure ad men on
your own side?
Mr.. Wyatt: No. These have
come over as volunteers on the
basis of what they have seen
on the other side. which makes
them want to come over to this
side. :.
Among many of the deflec-
tors who were formerly on the
other side. who now have
switched over to this side in
addition to others are John
Steinbeck and John Jacob
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Regrets Incident
IOf Neqro Newsmen

A reporter: If you were talk
ing to him last night, did he say
he would have any comment at
all about the situation that sew
eral Negro correspondents ran
into in New Orleans? We haven't
had any comment on it.
Mr.. Wyatt: haven't actually
talked to him about it, but I
am familiar with it. and know
the arrangements that were
made in consultation with rep
resentatives of the NAACP and
several other organizations
there. It was naturally one that
was one of disappointment to
all of us that it should have
occurred. and that after two
thousand years, this should still
be a problem with us.
A reporter: Did I understand
you correctly that this thing
has still not been called to Gov
ernor Stevenson's attention?
Mr.. Wyatt: No. I understand
it was called to his attention
and he was extremely regretful
about it and was terribly sorry
about it.
A reporter: I want to make a
point that we have at various
times. various things on which
we want a comment from the
Governor. I never have yet on
any occasion received any COM
ment from the Governor on
anything I have asked on any
point I have brought up. May
be he just doesn't want to COM
ment at all, but I should think
there would be some things out
OF a dozen or more, or fifteen
or twenty different points I
have raised, where I would get
something more than. mo COM
ment."
Mr.. Wyatt: I will include that
on my agenda.
A reporter: It is just one Of
those things. Maybe 1t Is
mechanical.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Questions on Views
Of Woshinqton Ness

A reporter: But are you talk
ing about corruption?
Mr.. Wyatt: No, I don't think
you are.
A reporter: In lieu Of the Gov
ernor's inability to hold a press
conference. could we get an an
swer to this question, does he
regard President Truman as in
any way culpable for what he
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Crude Oil Production

FORT WORTH.-The United
States has produced almost 80
billion barrels of crude oil since
1859 when the Nations first COM
mercial we'll was drilled.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

that once from Louisville and 1t
has been broadcast and re-
broadcast once, and is being
broadcast again on national
hook-up.
(Mr. Wyatt was asked for an
estimate on the number of
former Eisenhower hackers who
have switched to Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-10-13
"A Crusade Once Gone
Can't Be Cleaned Up

A reporter: Mr.. Wyatt, may
ask If you people are counting
on the generals reported effort
to clean up his crusade in the
last week or so?
Mr.. Wyatt: Well. I think
matters Of principle are things
that you can't shift all about.
I think the disillusionment as
We see 1t. and as 1t is reported
to us, comes from his expedi-
ency. in the beliefs he is es-
pousing and encouraging, and
in the principles he is taking
in both foreign and domestic
policy. That being true, I don't
see how you can clean up
crusade. A crusade is one Of
idealism, and if it is gone, it
is gone.
A reporter: Do you get much
reaction to this Nixon thing in
your favor at this point?
Mr.. Wyatt: I would think
that we do. but I am trying to
give you an accurate answer,
and don't know really that I
have enough in the way of facts
to base it on. The reaction we
get Is pretty much like the
morning-after about Nixon. It
was a great orgy while it lasted,
but it is all over now.
A reporter: Wilson, are you
going to remind the public that
he had said he would make
public his financial statement
and income returns?
Mr.. Wyatt: No, am not 60
ing to do that because she has
already made public his state
ment that he is a man Of his
word and I am sure he will.
A reporter: Did you ask that
on the ground that Eisenhower
and Nixon were stalling on
this?
Mr.. Wyatt: I have no COM
ment on the generals income
tax statements other than what
! made.
A reporter: Is the governor
going to have a press confer
ence at all?
Mr.. Wyatt: I don't think 50.
Reasons for Stevenson
Not Holding Conference
A reporter: Why is it so diff
ficult for the press to see him?
Mr.. Wyatt: He has had a
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Reasons for Stevenson
Not HoIdinq Conference

A reporter: Why is it so diff
ficult for the press to see him?
Mr.. Wyatt: He has had a
Evening star., 1952-10-13

vious. It is going on to such a
great extent now that we think
it is. and we think it is worth
mentioning here.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

School. He became an auto
mobile mechanic by working
evenings in a garage.
For two years, Mr.. Crick-
enberger studied nights at
Georgetown University so he
could hold down a daytime
job with the Navy'S Com
pensation Board. His educa-
ton was cut short by the war,
however, and he became an
aviation cadet at Anacostia
in 1912, receiving his wings
the following year at PenSa-
cola. His squadron was at
San Diego, ready to 60 over
seas, when the war ended.
Just before leaving the
Navy, Mr.. Crickenberger was
transferred to Norfolk. Il
was a little sorry" he recalls,
because I'd met a very nice
Navy nurse in San Diego"
But it wasn't long before
the nurse was transferred to
Bethesda. She was still in
the Navy when she became
Mrs. Crickenberger.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

After becoming a civilian
again, Mr.. Crickenberger got
a job in an accounting office,
then returned to Georgetown
for two more years of night
study. He also rejoined the
Navy as a reservist.
He went to work for ALL
American in 1949 and imme-
diately started studying to
become a certified public &C
countant. At the same time,
he worked for his instrument
rating in the lines train
ing division, already having
passed the examination for
a commercial pilots license
while in the Navy. Now his
ambition is to fly one of the
Navy's new jet fighters.
"A lot of guys got out of
the last war and thought
they'd done their stint, and
now it was someone else'S
turn" he says. But when
the next war comes, We'll all
be in it. So why not be pre-
pared?"