davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Veal Chops, Ambr0siA
fCarunS a

Veal Chops, AmbrOsiA
(Serves 81
Q loin veal chops
tablespoon salt
3 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon thyme
u teaspoon red pepper
Glove garlic
8 tablespoons lard
lemon
" cup water
teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
bay leaf
Dredge chops in -four which
has been mixed with salt, thyme
and red pepper. Rub skillet with
cut Glove Of garlic. Brown chops
in hot lard. Place slice Of lemon
on each chop: add water,
worcestershire sauce and bay
leaf. Cover closely and simmer
Ia hours or bake In moderate
oven for Ia hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Leaf Vegetable Wastes

U. S. department Of agriculture
scientists are experimenting with
the possibility Of making poultry
feed by drying wasted portions OF
leaty vegetables. The leafy wastes,
which amount to a staggering sum
each year. make nutritious feed for
chickens when the leaves are dried
to preserve their feed value.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Research experts, digging into
history, have unearthed evidence
which indicates that we have over
looked a president. Instead Of 80
men holding the highest Office in
the land. we could. by virtue Of a
technicality, list "a.
AS the missing president is
also a Missourian, there is a doubt
about Mr.. Humans claim to fame
as the first chief executive to hail
from the Show Me" state.
The gentleman who thus far has
been sighted by the historical rec
ord is David r. Atchison, senator
from Missouri, 1885.
The main historical clue to Atch-
ison's presidency is found in the
1918 edition Of the Biographical
Congressional Directory. The d.
rectory reveals that Atchison was
president Of the United States for
one day.
According to World Book ency.
clopedia, President Folks term ex-
pired on March 3, at midnight
Zachary Taylor was not sworn in
as president until March S. lS49.
At that time there was no vice
president, and Atchison had claim
to the presidency because he was
president pro tenn of the senate and
next in line for the Job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

good times graduated She had faced fear g
Later she faced fear that OF being physically help
less from arthris 1t but the most terrible
thing she couldn't her hands couldn't work Sometimes
she couldn't stand She then the bottom OF
she wouldn't give Sometimes walking
around the block she fell the But she and
went She forced her stiff swollen hands
could fighting the disease with needless dugseveryhing
heard about Today she work.
She fear has beating many
she will up She happier facing succumbing
to it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Tips for shoppers

Buy carefully. Look before you
buy; compare prices Of different
foods of the same type Some foods
are cheaper if bought in large guam
titles. Tomato and citrus fruit juices
and evaporated milk cost less per
serving when bought in large size
cans. Read labels-they have ar
educational value. They list all ma
terials used to make the packagec
food and tell how much the pack
age holds.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
u. 5. Bypasses Big 3
For Third Round Of
Aluminium Expansion

The Government has launched
third round Of expansion in
the aluminium industry and has
gone outside the "big three" in its
move to increase production OF
the metal for defense.
! The new aluminium source will
be the Olin Industries. Inc. Of
East Alton. Ill. The Defense Pro-
duction Administration announced
it will grant certificates for tax
benefits to aid the company to
build plants costing about $17O
million.
I The new project will produce
! 10000 tons Of aluminium a year
The third round Of expansion OF
the industry is designed to yield
additional production Of 100000
tons a year.
Production at the beginning Of
the Korean war was at the rate
of $4,000 tons a year. The first
two steps in the expansion pro-
gram are designed to bring pro-
duction to 1,546,000 tons year
by 1855.
In its new expansion step, DPA
sought new producer so it
would not have to rely on the
Aluminium Co. of America, Reyn-
olds Metal Corp. and Kaiser
Aluminium Corp, or on foreign
sources.
The Olin concern plans to
erect a plant costing $123 million
to produce the metal. 1t will re-
ceive a tax certificate permitting
it to write off IS per cent of the
cost in five years, as depreciation
for tax purposes.
Secondly, it plans $45.5 million
plant to produce sheet. plate and
aluminium extrusions. 1t is to be
permitted to write off half of the
cost in five years.
The plants will be privately
financed. DPA said. Where they
will be built has not yet been
definitely determined.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Charges Against Driver
OF Death Car Dropped

Charges Of manslaughter and
reckless driving placed against
the driver Of a car that struck and
fatally injured former Arlington
Sheriff Howard B. Fields were
dropped in Arlington County
Court yesterday.
The driver was Leonard
Brothers, 20. of the HOO block of
North Kensington street, Arling-
ton.
Judge Paul D. Brown agreed to
the request of Commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan.
Policemen and witnesses testi-
ned that Mr.. Fields, 70, had
stepped into Wilson boulevard in
front of the vehicle. They said
there was no evidence of reckless
ness on the part of Mr.. Brothers.
The accident occurred No.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Book Collector 10 Speak
AT D. {. Library Meetinq

DR.. Irwin Kerlan, a Washington
book collector. will speak at a
meeting of the District Library
Association at 8 o'clock tonight in
the community room of the Wash
ington Post Building, 1915 L street
NV.
Association officers recently
elected are: The Rev. James j.
Kortendick of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

u | OF Suggestions dramatic holiday
lighting Let send write Nancy sar 271
Madison Avenue New York 16, NJ Y
Evening star., 1952-11-20

by Du Pont to add extra strength
and beauty while it washes. Each
washing with gentle NYLAST
protects against snags and runs,
too as we'll as adds a smart
dull finish that's so popular now.
And it does all this in less than a
minute, for less than a penny >.
yet no other product, soap or de-
tergent, gives this protection. I'm
sure you'll be as enthusiastic
about NYLAST as l am and
your friends, too. So be sure to
tell them about it right away.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Congressmen See Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO. italy,
Nov. 20 R.-Senator Johnston.
Democrat. of South Carolina and
Representative Miller. Democrat,
of California were received today
in special audience by Pope Plus
XII. The two legislators, who
head the Post Office and Civil
Service Committees in Congress,
are making a survey of working
conditions of American personnel
overseas.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Ex-Communist Says
He Recruited 900
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 20.-Paul
Crouch. United States Immigra-
ton Service consultant, testified
at the Hawaii Communist con-
spiracy trial yesterday that he
recruited some 900 members into
the Communist Party from 1925 to
1912.
He made the statement under
cross-examination in the Smith
Act trial of seven alleged leaders
of the Communist Party in Ha-
Waii. Mr.. Crouch is the first Gov
ernment witness in the trial al
ready two weeks long.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
IN THANKFUL FOR MANY
1AlAGS %h;e ,,o,.

~ TonS | ~.~ ) ~SA
N \KImklss and high on my list
S&e.RS is POST EMS.
.E9S\EETd5\ That's because this
A6ESmarvelous assort-
.@1Mr> ment of Post Cereals
CS lets me serve my
family better breakfasts every
morning :. the quick-easy way!
There's no menu-monotony,
either for POST TENS boasts
Z different cereals, in 10 individ-
uGl, no-waste packages. Of course,
they're all delicious, nutritious de-
lights :. but I've really fallen in
love" with Kinkles, the wonder
full new sugar-coated rice cereal.
And this new addition" makes
POST-TENS the only assortment
containing tUo of Americas fav-
orite sweet-coated cereals . for
there's also Sugar Crisp, that
honey of a candy-coated puffed
wheat cereal.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

always have lemon juice the it! Bottled
Lemon Juice reconstructed for uniformity of strength
ana ricn IN Fltamn ~ too it's
are many brands on Crocers shelf just bottle.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SPECIAL OCCASIONS used to be

the only time ~
served DOMINO W \
DOTS :. but now fsShJ
] use them every :, 2
day for my family's { H
tea and coffee. 1LHRA
w h y? Because n N%R
even though these TGaao[gA7
'glistening little S//A
cubes of DOMINO va" R
Pure Cane Sugar
add such an elegant gracious
touch, their dainty shape n size
makes them wonderfully penny
wise :. and, naturally, they're as
neat and handy as can be! know
you'll like the convenient package.
too -. with its easy opening tuck
in flap and transparent window
that shows you the sugar you're
buying. So don't save your
DOMINO DOTS just for your
guests make them an every-
day delight" for your family
as / do!
Evening star., 1952-11-20

FRONT Corset >. at your Neigh
borhood Store. An expert cor
setiere will fit it for you yet
Pm. costs only $5.98 and up! And
here's something special l know
you'll love about Pm. you get
q fresh fitting every day because
you can adjust the laced front-to
your figure. And now:
4 GIFT FOR YOU FREE BOOK.
lET called Fine Foshions Tor the Full
Figure. us iuil Of flsttsrins tips on
GOOD grooming write Nancy Sas.
ser, M MSdison Ave-, New York Is,
". Y. Tor yegr copy today.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

president: Frances L. Alexander
vice president; Dorothy j. Comins
secretary; Howard B. Turner
treasurer. and Paul S. Dunkin
Ruth Fine, Margaret Rathbone
and Alfred S. Sharlip, executive
board members.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Old-Aqe Schools Urqed

Specia' schools for adults to
prepare them for advancing old
age, so they won't be treated as
problems were urged in London
by Miss S. P. Burnstein.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
IN STILL BEWlTcHED by that

miraculous n e W
Il o a m = W a S h"
NYLAST the way
1t doubles the life Of
your nylons as you
wash them cuts
your hosiery bills in
half! But it really
isn't surprising
for its vital ingredi-
enfs Were nerfecfad
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS" WITH LIGHT. a,

SA1 MEkKI CHKISIMAS" WITH LIGHT, as
I'm going to this year. I've found wonderful
inexpensive way to make my house sparkle with
Christmas cheer. GENERAL ELECTRIC'S
FREE Booklet "G-E Holiday Lighting Guide"
tells you Just where to hang those brightly-lit
festoons. How to decorate shrubs and bushes
with gayly colored light strings. Where to place
colored spotights to make your whole house
glow with Christmas spirit. Its eight pages are
Evening star., 1952-11-20

vember IL in front of Sheriff
Fields home at 4815 Wilson
boulevard.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sosser

weekly Advertising Column Of Things New Interesting
New York, Nov. 2O-A smart homemaker like vnn
should know the quickest, easiest way to produce
lemon juice SO let me tell you about California
Lemon Juice in bottles. It's ready to use right
from the bottle keep it in your refrigerator
and pour out teaspoon, a tablespoon. q cum or
whatever your food or beverage recipe calls for
Evening star., 1952-11-20

SAY GOODBYE TO EXPENSIVE
H0RSEY1AE

you can mini
mize a maximum
figure WITHOUT
having y o u r
corset made-to-
ord e r! How?
Just get a pat
e n ( e d p N g.
PR ACTICAL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

additions.
After that. my weekly column
carried a slogan: "A Bathtub for
Every Slave. Tool"
These slaves who were feeling
distressed by all this, organized
for the purpose of finding and
suppressing the subversive col
umnist. They called their society
the Pharaoist Council for Caution
and Security. They passed reso-
luton which read in part: "He
makes a bad name for us. We are
loyal Pharaohist, as were our
fathers before us, and we repudi-
ate these dangerous writings
which place US in a false light"
This was not the feeling Of all
slaves. In clandestine convocation
some Of the others. being in
agreement with me. asked: Real
II. what's wrong with al Of US
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

ed my head. I fled into the will
derness toward the Red Sea and
Sinai. AS / ran heard the whistle
blowing repetitious, impatient
peremptory blasts. I heard the.
tramp of the slaves marching
back to the tombs.
II have come to these medita-
tons from knowing the fears. the
approximations. the dissensions.
the divisions and the jealousies Of
JewrY in our time. ! can read The
Haggadah most gratefully be-
cause IT. tells US that God was
there to lead them out Of Egypt
long ago: ''If the Most High. bless
ed be He. had not brought forth
our ancestors from Egypt. we and
our children and our children's
children would still have con-
tinued in bondage to Pharaoh.
And. Of course. Moses. too"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

owning bathtubs like Pharaoh?
It is about time we went on strike
against building m ore tombs
which ia the end will turn out to
be only Fairgrounds for archae-
ologists."
So one day my column sum-
moned all the slaves: Strike!
Strike against your oppressors!
Strike against tombs! Strike for
bathtubsl Tomorrow morning at
500 when the whistle blows, we
strike!"
I myself was up even before
$500 by way of giving some lead
ership to the strike. At $500 the
whistle blew to blow AS all back
to the tombs. Bitter argument
arose among the slaves. The
Pharaohists shouted: I'VE are 100
percent Pharaohists and we do
not strike. We must consider our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

good name as slaves. We stand by
Pharaoh. If we follow the col
umnist it will be only to destruc-
ton"
Everyone at once knew who I
was; I had unmasked myself.
This is that columnist!" they
cried.
"He disguished himself as a
worker
The. pharaohists turned against
me with their picka,ses and
shovels "Traitor!" Even
those whom ! thought ] could
count as followers were reluctant
to follow me toward a strike !.
We've been slaves so long and
we shouldn't try to change it all
in an hour. Let's think about 1t.
A pickax caught me on the
shoulder; a shovel Almost flatten-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
PLAIN TALK
BACK TO THE ToMBs
By Alfred segal

OvG4 64ASSS WOG0Ss Al 'A44S &N4OSb
Holy. blessed be He. had not
brought forth our ancestors from
Egypt we and our children and
our children's children would still
have continued in bondage to the
Pharaohs in Egypt"
In that case-that is, If we were
still slaves in Egypt, as a col
umnist, certainly would be up
and doing something about it.
Being slave would not inhibit
me from the high inspirations of
a columnist. Columnists are born,
not made, as you should well
know from the examples of some
Of our columnists who speak like
people projected straight out of
universal truth.
So you might say that as a
slave of Pharaoh in Egypt came
naturally by my function Of col
umnist in Egypt like the proph-
cts. Who or what could hold down
the prophets? just couldn't help
being colunnist even in bond
age. What Pharaoh could quench
the divine fire that is In a col
umnist?
In the year 1852, still a slave
of Pharaoh, / felt obliged to per-
form my ordained tasks as col
umnist in secrecy. Through the
night times I went from house to
house distributing my secretly
written columns among the other
slaves, dropping a column on
every doorstep and disappearing
into the night.
In the daylight hours ! was
hard worker for Pharaoh and no
one could ever guess I was also
a columnist. Indeed. the hard
work did in the daytime was a
complete disguise Of my nature as
columnist: for hard work never
could be associated with the col.
umnar function.
It was great fun. After every
column there was hot discussion
among the slaves at their labors:
Who could be this columnist? it
was asked. Many of them thought
the columnist was doing the
slaves no good.
Suppose" they asked. "Phar-
aoh happened to come along and
picked up one Of these columns
off a doorstep. What would he
think Of US slaves?"
You see, I was writing my Sec
ret column with the precise pur-
pose of needing Pharaoh. There
was the one I wrote for January
l, 1852 as a prospectus of the new
year. / hoped that in 1852 the
last of the Pharaohs would die, so
that we wouldn't have to build
any more tombs for them.
II am sick and tired Of building
tombs for pharaohs." I wrote.
TITS about time I had . chance
to build a home for my family to
live in. Let's pray that 1852 win
be a year in which all of US can
build houses for ourselves.
One day, on an errand, / was
permitted to enter one of Phar-
aoh's palaces and there discover
ed a bathtub. My own occasional
bathing had been done in the
darkness of the night in the sac
red Nile, and once I had come
almost to disaster when an Egyp-
tan soldier detected me in my
Evening star., 1952-08-30
6710 Western Ave.
OPEN SAT, rs
SUM-, IL

To Reach: Out Connecticut Aue., right at Chevy
Chase Circle, out Western Are. to property and
Open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Five Marines Escape
AS Plane Crashes in
PENNSYLVANIA Ravine
BY the Assoeiated Press

MEADVILLE, Pa, Aug. 3d.
Five United States Marines, four
of sthem football players on the
Paris Island IS. Co. service team,
escaped serious injury early today
when their twin-engine airplane
crash-landed a half mile east of
this Northwestern Pennsylvania
community.
The plane. piloted by Tech.
Sergt. Thomas Lyons. 80. of Santa
Ana. Calf. crashed into a ravine
only a few hundred yards from the
Hillcrest housing development.
The four passengers. flying
home on a weekend pass, were
Sergt. Walter Bielich, %. Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Corpl. George
Radosezich, "a; Pfc. Gilbert Bucci,
%, and Pfc. Leo w. Elter, %, all
of Pittsburgh. Radosezich played
center for the University Of Pitts
burgh in 1850.
Sergt. Lyons was admitted to a
local hospital for treatment of
minor injuries: the others were
unhurt.
He said he flew north hoping
to- find an opening in the over
cast when he couldn't land at
Pittsburgh, and over Meadville, 80
miles north of Pittsburgh, the
gasoline supply ran out.
Meadville citizens reported the
low flying craft to the fire de-
Ipartment and searchers located
the plane within ahaK hour after
the crash. .r >.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

had 80 days active military service
since June 27. 1850. 4.
In addition, unremarried widows
Of men who served since June 27,
1850, and who died in service or
as result of service connected
disability, may qualify for CT
loans.
All qualified veterans will have
10 years from the end of the Ko-
rean emergency-a date to be set
in the future-within which to
obtain loans.
The CT loan program is de-
signed to encourage private lend
ing institutions to make loans
with small down payments and
at a low interest rate. The inter-
est may not exceed 4 per cent a
year on an unpaid balance.
AS of July 81, the VA reported
lit had approved 3,O72,811 loans
for homes, farms and businesses
for guaranty or insurance under
the World War II CT bill.
It said the original principal
amount of such loans totaled more
than 1924 billion dollars and that
nearly IA billions have been re-
paid in full-"a repayment record
considered by private credit au-
thorities to be excellent"
Evening star., 1952-08-30

This g. 3-bedroom, 2
both rombIer is close
TO trons portotion
and Blessed Socro-
tnent perish. Has oil
electric kitchen, full
basement, stairs to
loree ottic. Owner
will toke loree First
Trust with low
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
|GI Loan Procedure Is Outlined
BY VA for Million Veterans

The Veterans Administration
today outlined the six steps a
veteran must follow to obtain a
CT loan for a home. farm or
business.
The agency pointed out that
under new law more than l
million veterans who have seen
military service anywhere in the
world since the Korean war
started June q. 1850. are now
eligible for such loans.
The new law-the Korean GI
bill - also provides education,
training, unemployment and other
benefits for veterans with serv-
ice since June q, 1850.
! The VA said it's regional offices
throughout the Nation are now
issuing certificates of loan eligi-
bility to qualified veterans and are
processing applications for loan
guarantees.
The six major steps to a CT
loan, VA said. are:
/. Find the property or business
venture you want to buy. or decide
on the business you want to estab-
ish.
2. Go to a bank, building and
loan association or other financial
institution from which you want
the loan.
8. Present your plan and your
original discharge or separation
papers.
4. The property, if any is in
volved, will then be appraised by
VA-approved appraisers.
S. The VA will send a certificate
Of reasonable value to the lender.
6. The lender, if the application
is approved, will then make the
loan.
To be eligible for loans veterans
must have been discharged or re-
leased under conditions other
than dishonorable and must have
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Three Parachute to Sofety
As NAVY Bomber Croshes

OLATHE. Kans., Aug. 80 (P.-
Three crew members parachuted
to safety yesterday before a Navy
bomber crashed on a farm near
here, when an engine failed. The
plane'was one of II bombers being
flown to the Olathe Naval Air Sta
tion from Jacksonville. Fla, to
escape possible hurricane damage.
1t. r. H. Conn, 27. pilot. of
Palm Beach. Fla, suffered a
broken left leg in the jump: 1t.
w. j. j. Heffernan. 80. ,Bellerose.
N. Y, a broken left arm, and Ma
chinist SIC John Walker. "a,
bruises. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Troin Kills Cow and Rescuer

WEIGH, w. Va. H.-Ira Evans.
23-year-old Sandy Huff man.
rescued a wandering COW from an
approaching train. But both he
and the cow were killed when an
other train Mr.. Evans did not see
sped by on an adjoining track.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
CHEVY
CHASE
D.. G..

This A. bedroom. z
bath home hos large
living room, large din
ing room. den, and
large kitchen, q very
unusual re ere otion
room, lovely grounds
and shrubbery. 2-cor
oorooe.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Thon1os l. Stokes
LowUsed to GrontB Big ToxFovors
Closing Of Loopholes Would Bring in Around $o Billion
But CONGRESS VIII Do Nothing in an Election Year

the public can not find out about
them, as the President carefully
explained. or secreted In tech
nical language Of tax bills. Oc-
casionally they have been ex-
posed In Congress by public
spirited members. but little
publicized.
The biggest tax privileges Of
all are the special exemptions
granted to industries for plant
expansion for defense. Some
are on a scale so completely un-
warranted that they were called
a bonanza" by a House sub
committee that investigated
them under direction Of Repre-
sentative Porter Hardy, Demo-
crat. Of Virginia. Some exemp-
ton is justified. but not on the
scale allowed. Hundreds Of
millions in revenue could have
been saved here by careful ad-
ministration OF the law.
This story of special privilege.
Of which there is q great deal
more, is why Congress gets nery-
Gus when anybody suggests q
tax bill in an election year.
What the people don't find out
won't hurt them is the election
year rule Of thumb.