davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Langley Center to Meet

The Langley Jewish Commu-
nifty Center will meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the community room
lof the Suburban Trust Co.. Flower
avenue and Piney Branch road.
lSilver Spring. -..sl
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Mrs. MurshoII to Speak

Mrs. Peter Marshall, widow Of
Senate Chaplain Peter Marshall
will talk on Prayer Still Works
lat. $3.50 pm. Thursday at Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenti
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Ky, in June.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
NBC-V Rates High Praise
For Its Victory at Sea-
lon the Air
By Harry Macarthur

One of those moments when it
seems there. is real hope for tele-
vision after all occurred last Sun
day at 3 pm. That was the hour
when NBC-TV's Victory at Sea-
made its bow on WNBW, and the
day and hour when it will con-
tinue to be seen for the next Is
weeks. The first chapter bore out
the promise of a later 'instalment
which was perviewed couple of
weeks ago.
Victory at Sea" is vastly supe-
rior to any previous TV excursions
into living history" And at
least one of them. Crusade in
Europe" was excellent.
The new NBC-Tv project is a
highly dramatic document, in
treatment as we'll as in subject
matter. Grippingly exciting as it
sets out to tell the story of the
U. S. Navy in World War II, it is
a television series in which Pro-
ducer Henry Salomon can take
the utmost pride.
X X x
So, for that matter, can a num-
ber of other people. Richard
Hanser collaborated with Solomon
on the script. NJ. Clay Adams di-
rected and Isaac Kleinerman
served as film editor. Capt. Wal
ter Karig acted as technical direc-
tor and overseer of the Navy's full
cooperation. Richard Rodgers
provided 13 hours of original score,
probably the longest musical work
ever written. Robert Russell Ben
nett arranged the music and con-
Quoted the NBC Symphony in
playing it. Leonard Graves did
the narration.
All of them and any one else
concerned deserve a salute from
the admirals flagship for a task
well done. In their collaborative
effort they have gone through
some so million feet of official
films of this country and captured
Japanese and German films to
come up with 61,815 feet of high
drama.
One of the more noteworthy
ASPECTS of Victory at Sea" is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
FIFTD
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO MOT
DISTRIBUTION


Article XVI Section Of Constitution, relating
provides
the highway fund
the
The proceeds of such shall apporiond following
~ IS shall be paid highway
Nv Ten cent shall be apPortioned villages
booushs each municipality
relation the total apporoned popua.
t IS which shall apportioned
following computation
population Of
10 the total rural population of the
One half mileage o and
roads bear 10 the total mileage of
the
"An andto
shall be
bridges public roads within such political subdivision
distribution OF the proceeds Of the vehicle
Under
highway sinking adoption
shall be the highway
shall IN
political subdivisions
proposed the
o..
thereof the highway sinking per
proceeds said political subdivisions OF except IN
10
which 0i1
10 "
which total mileage Of
mileage of all the and township
Very yours
) A BuRECUIST
JAAB-gek Attorney General
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Cream Of Cheese Soup
Hot Cinnamon Rolls
Cabbage Green Pepper Slaw
Baked Apples with Cream
Beverage
'Recips Given
Recipe Given

until tender, about IS minutes.
Saute garlic in drippings. remove
and add onions. cooking until light
ly Drowned. Add tomatoes and re-
naming seasonings, cover and sim.
mer 5 minutes. Add to lentils.
Place well scrubbed clans In
deep pan with cup water. cover
and let steam until shells open.
Remove from shells, clip off necks
and add clans with the clam liquor
TO the lentil mixture. Stir flour to
q smooth paste with little water.
add to soup and simmer. stirring
until thlcksned. Serve with lemon
slices.
Among favorite foods for men.
good, rich stews always take top
honors. Beef stew may be pur-
chased In cans, or. you might
make this lamb stew with dump
lings for Q complete meal in q
dish.
Lamb Stcw-Dumplings
2 pounds lean lamb shoulder
; tablespoons lard or dTippings
3 cups water
6 carrots
6 small white onions
Ia teaspoons salt
Pepper
Cut meat into Pinch cubes
Brown in hot fat Add water and
seaSonlngs. simmer until meat Is
tender. about hours Prepare
vegetables Cut carrots in half
leuEthwise. and leave onions whole.
Add to meat As minutes before 1t
is done Cover and allow vcgcta-
bles to cook 30 minutes. then drop
dumplIuRS by tablespoons on top
OF stew. Cover closely and steam
- 70 IS minutes without removing
cover Remove stew ~ a hot plat
ter. piltnC the meat IN the center
and arranging the vegetables and
dumplngS IN separate groups
around meat SprmNle dumpNngs
with paprika Thicker gravy and
serve separately
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Piping hot caserOles Of old
fashioned stew can be ready In
minutes the modern way with
canned beef stew, or you might
cook stew from your own
recipe. Either way, you can't
beat stew for a hearty Fall
dinner. Crisp slaw, hot bread
and steamInE coffee finish out
the meal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

gradually beat in sugar for mer.
ingue). Serve consomme hot or
cold, with spoonfIls Of meringue on
top.
Note: II unsweetened orange
Juice Is used, stir additional 2
tablespoons sugar into orange juice
mixture. Or use / 6-ounce can froz.
en- concentrated orange juice. Pc
cups additional water and more
tablespoons sugar,
Clam and Lentil Soup
IL cups dried lentils
6 cups cold water
" teaspoon salt
] Glove garlic. hAlVed
2 tablespoons bacon drlppings
z onions, chopped
u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon celery salt
u teaspoon poultry seasoning
/ basket g TO I poundsl steam.
eT CLANS
l tablespoon flour
Soak lentils overnight I'm cold
water. add salt. cover and simmer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Orange Consomme
Easy to Prepare

Oranse COnsomme
(Serves 81
. tablespoons quick cooking
tapiooa
" cup sugar
Dash Of salt
I egg, separated
No. Q can sweetened orange
juice
3 cups water
teaspoon lemon juice
. tablespoons sugar for mer-
lnGue)
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt. egg
yolk, orange juice, water and lem
on Juice in medium sized sauce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03


per and butter and flour that have
been mixed together Cook slowly
until broth Is thlckend. Add clans
and cream and heat slowly until
steaming. Serve at once.
Parsley Dumplings
1k cups flour
2h teaspoons baking powder
q teaspoons salt
Y cup lard
I cup milk
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Sift -four once, measure and sift
again with baking powder and salt.
Cut in lard until mixture has fine
even crumb. Add parsley to mix.
Stir In milk and drop by table,
spoons on top Of vegetables. Cover
and steam IL TO IS minutes without
removing cover.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Looking for a refreshing lift
for meals? Here is a special
orange COnsOmme, airy light.
delightfully."- tempting and nour-
ishing. too. IT'S 4 fruit soup,
quick 10 make. full Of flavor.
wonderful TO serve piping hot
or Icy cold. Top with dabs Of
fluffy meTingue, its a good
meal starter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

can be managed very nicely II you
serve rich and steaming soup with
crackers or q crusty bread, salad
and substantial dessert. II you're
serving . stew. this takes care Of
meat and vegetables. and your
salad can be fruit TO serve as q
salad-dessert.
Soups and Stews are Of many
varieties. Meat. Fish. Fowl, veg
etables and milk may go into
them. All are good nourishing food.
and you can easily have nutrition
wise meals with them.
Cream Of Cheese Soup
CSeTves 81
Z tablespoons minced onion
Z tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour
Q cups milk
. cups chicken stock or bOullIOn
n pound sharp American cheese
u cup minced, cooked carrot
v cup minced, cooked celery
Chopped parsley
Fry onion In butter until tender
but not brown. Blend In flour and
heat until hubby. Add milk and
chicken stock and cook until sauce
bolls an thickens. stirring constant
". Remove from heat and add
grated cheese. Stir until melted.
Add cooked vegetables. heat thor
oughly. Top with chopped parsley.
Chowder Is substantial enough
fare from which TO make a main
dish. Here are two excellent ways
70 put clans in soup with vegeta-
bles:
Connecticut Clam ChewdeF
(Serves ~
u pound dry salt pork or
strips bacon
. medium onions, chopped
. medium potatoes, peeled and
diced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

\ teaspoon salt. or to taste
u teaspoon black pepper
2 cups water
small chill pepper
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup chopped fresh clans
I cup light cream or evApOrated
milk
Dice salt pork or bacon and fry
until Drowned. Remove from fat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

pan; beat untn
W IL blended.
Bring to boil.
Ing; simmer 5
minutes, stir
ring occasional
ly. Beat egg
white until stiff
htit NOT dFv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

ana SLe"h ire
quently TO add
20 d nOurish-
ment to menus
without strain
ing the food
budget.
Many q cool
weather meal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Saute onions in
pork fat until
tender but not
Drowned. Cook
potatoes W 18th
seasoninRS In
W a er until
/ Q n d err. Add
nnloD chilli DRn-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Hearty Soups, Stews
Add Nourishment
To Cool Weather Menu

FAMILY APPETITES taking
L turn upwards with the arrival
Of crisp Fan days? Serve soups
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO INVESTM
OF PERMANENT TRUST FUNDS


PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING INVESTMENT
OF PERMANENT TRUST FUNDS
portion OF
follows: lew 'N1N" -
shall such
issued purchased would
exceed is Of the
srtY Of the county school district
such bonds;"
II amended, that part Of the section
shall such loan
Issued purchased would make
exceed 10 cent Of the full the
property Of the school district
ing such bondsi"
The OF
quoted
bonds Of the
II the bonds to be issued
Indebtedness
entire bonded Indebtedness exceed
OF all taxable property therein
Inc effect OF the adoption Of the
enable Minnesota subdivisions borrow
OF the permanent trust funds Of the
example
property municipality with
and the fun and value Of its taxable
amount Of the bonds Of the
to purchase out OF state
$3OOOOO $4,000 the
such municipality that the state authorized
permanent trust funds will be 100000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Proposed Amendments
to the
Constitution of Minnesota
}. A. A. Burnquist, Attorney General
State Capitol, ST. Paul, Mimi
January 4, 1852

Honorable Mike = -
Secretary Of State
Capitol
Dear Mr.
Pursuant 70 1919 32l furnished
Of me purpose and effect Of each Of the following proposed
amendments to the Constitution the State
be submitted TO the approval at the Noyem
Der 1852 election directed 1851 Chapters 72i 72
723 1874 and 725 -' 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
SECOND
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO REVISION
OF CONSTITUTION 4 EANXENEInN

OF CONSTITUTION A CONVENTION
The proposed amendment would add third
which would read follows:
Sec Any convention called
submit revision thereof by said
the State al
election held
revision and shall
law that three dh Of all the
have voted for and ratified
us constitution Of the State of Minnesota Without
ratification
effect Section Of Article ~ of the Constitution apply
TO election 10 the convention"
The Constitution
be submitted to the people for
snail be ratified The OF the
vide that revision OF the State Constitution by
be submitted the people for their
held not less than 90 days after the adopting OF the
venton and that hreehhs
Of Of
amendment provide that Section
which, other
from holding other office during the which
shall not apply to the election Of members
The effect OF the amendment adopted will be
XIV OF the Constitution third
submitted to the people
threehfths OF all
that member Of the legislature member
tutiona
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS

its existing form reads follows:
Section l. What entitled o
Every OF the OF
belonging to either Of the following resided
This State (6) months
entitled TO vote such election
he shall at the time have been for thirty 1907 a
all officers that hereafter
people
FirSt-ciEenS OF have
period OF three t3 months preceding election.
"Second-PerSons mixed white who
adopted the customs and habits Of civilization.
Thd-PersonS Of Indian blood residing
adopted the language habits
examination before district
be provided by and shall
said capable of enjoying citizenship within
the State"
amended as proposed said section will follows
Section Every 81 years upwards
citizen of the United States
six months preceding
at such election the election district which
been resident for 30 days for all
AS stated the submitting change wording
OF the existing section the thereof
visions without materially changing the meaning
permitting Of persons Of Indian blood
blood who OF the United
other citizens thereof and the elimination from the
OF the United to
such for three months TO voting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO QUALIFICATIONS c
A PROBATE JUDGE AND THE JURISDICTION OF
THE PROBATE COURT

The only involved
are those of Article w. Section Of the State
which the Office of the u~s
diCtlon OF the probate court which read follows
II shall be held the voters
of the county tor the term Of four
probate court shall have Jurisdiction the
deceased persons and under guardianship
Jurisdiction except as prescribed by this Constitution"
the amendment adopted above quoted scntc
will read follows:
II shall Judge may be essb
lshsd by
for the OF
"A probate court shall jurisdiction
estate either both over
OF deceased and such further
ture from time to time establish q thirds vote
The purpose empower legislature 10 pre-
the qualifications
y Ln n.L.. the ..l.L.-n L-.r. --.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mr.. and Mrs. s. face common
problem - trying to keep their
children contented when they
have no money to spend for that
purpose. I'VE recently moved
from a farm to a government
housing project" Mr.. S. writes.
1--WE have three small children.
In the country they seemed to
find ways to occupy their time,
but they are unhappy since We
moved here. There are no recrea-
tion facilities and we haven't the
money to buy a lot of expensive
toys and equipment. The KIDS
are really getting on my wife's
nerves"
That last statement would apply
at least occasionally, to any fam
ily. Mr.. S. But there are a lot
of resources available that cost
little or nothing. An extensive
list of suggestions is given in
recent issue of Youth Leaders Di'
gest, beginning with these items
of outdoor olay that cost virtual!
nothing:
Packing cases (playing mouse
or "store" counters, hiding fames
etc.
Cord-weave nets. basketball
tennis. volleyball; and there ar
various games played with string
Kegs-cut lengthwise for dol
cradle.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Modern MARRIAGE
Suggested Recreotlonol
Facilities for Young

Boxes-drag-wagons with spools
for wheels and rope handles. Par
titions from boxes can be used
for throw games.
Barrels-take out both ends for
play tunnel. And of course the
hoops are always useful!
Auto tireS-swings, when tied
to rope: or cut into sections to
make horseshoeS.
Inner tubes-SWim floats.
Bean bag, punching bag. and
medicine ball, can all be made at
home.
Indoors one can always use
large blocks of different sizes and
shapeS-often obtainable around
a construction job.
Clay and colored pebbles, rope
for quoits, remnants (old clothes
for dramatic affairs, wrapping
paper for art work. old Christmas
cards and colored pictures in
many magazine advertisements
for scrap books.
Magnifying glasses told watch
crystals or f1ashlight lens.)
Jigsaw puzzles-paste pictures
on plywood or on heavy cardboard
and you can doubtless think of a
score of other possibilities, Mr.
s.; but don't overlook your public
library. which can provide books
on children's play. You can &c
long way in that direction with
out putting out a cent of money
Evening star., 1952-04-22
SHAMPOOING CHILD'S HAIR.
From Mrs. J. X, r.. W1Shin0tOn. }

0AA11VN1 OO44N1 NI141IO . 11A1fL.
(From Mrs. J. X. r., Washington.J
Perhaps my experience in wash
ing children's hair will help some
struggling mothers. I found
could give six shampoos to ages
! to 6 in 80 minutes, with no
walls. I put a card table Qegs
folded) over the bathtub, or a
section of plywood, or three or
four wide boards as long as the
width Of the tub, leaving the end
Of the tub with the faucets open.
On the boards I placed a folded
blanket, for little softness, and
on the edge under tine head a
thickly folded towel. A hand
bath spray or short hose was
attached to the faucet.
The child lay on his back in
reasonable comfort. He had a
folded face cloth to cover his
eyes, or a mirror so he could
watch when he found his eyes
needed no protection. My hand
prevented splashing into them
and Soapy drips slid backward
into the tub. For amusement, or
to overcome early fears or re-
luctance, we used to make horns
or weird hair-does in the thick
lather, which the child would love
to watch in the mirror. I kept
the boards handy in the bathroom
50 that even daily shampoos after
daily mud battles were 40 p,t b.
lem.
It has been interesting to fol-
low the various suggestions
brought forth by the original
question and it would be fun to
hear which the inquirer found
useful.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
RUSTY WATER:
SPENDING TIME?

From H. S., WaShington.)
Mrs. r. F. G., Beltsville: The
source of your water must. be
near or through an iron ore bed
To get better water the well will
no doubt have to be made deeper
until a flow of pure water is found
and the supply Of impure water
shut of by driving the tubing
down the necessary depth.
I would like suggestions of how
I could spend my time usefully
when my vision is very bad and
a heart ailment prevents any
strenuous exercise of any kind.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
PLASTIC BOOK COVERS.
From r. s.. Hunttsyille

tFTOW II. D., HyULLSULCSD
In answer to w. L., Washington,
request for plastic book covers
for her metaphysical books and
Bible, I would suggest that she
make her own to fit her books.
I searched for some plastic book
covers to use on my own cook book
and after many futile attempts,
decided to make my own. The
plastic can be purchased by the
yard in a and 10 cent store
and the book covers can be sewed
by machine. When sewing on
plastic, don't use pins; instead,
hold pieces together with paper
clips. Also, place paper under
meath the plastic when sewing
on it so as to give it more body
Evening star., 1952-04-22
YELLOW MARK?
(From Mrs. w. G. McH.,

WdShingtOn.)
I don't know what I'd do with
out RICH, although this is the first
time I've written in for help. I've
had so many wonderful tips from
the column. Here is my problem,
My brand new washing machine
has a yellow mark down the side
of it, due to the plug-in cord rub
bing against it. I've tried bleach,
securing powder. ammonia and
different soaps but it doesn't do
any good. Has any of the readers
had this happen? Can it be re-
moved?
Evening star., 1952-04-22

BISCUIT RECIPE?

BISCUIT RECIPE?
(FrOm Mrs. C.. D. L., Washington
have been looking for biscuit
recipe which calls for buttermilk.
would certainly appreciate it if
some one could furnish me with
one.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
BY Charles E. TroeeweN

The propaganda against the honest
old handkerchief falls down with bang
when it comes to this use as a protec-
tive device.
The small tissues simply won't do.
Even hand, extended quickly, Will
not really absorb.
The old cloth "hanky" will catch
almost all the germs. The ones that
get through may be dealt with. er. per-
haps. Who knows? Where doctors
disagree. why should laymen rush IN?
But surely the medical fraternity cannot
call our simple suggestion an inter-
ference. The old-fashioned handker-
chief, If kept close at hand, can spring
into the breach at any moment, and do
q man-sized job Of catching all the
germs at any moment, provided one
thinks about the matter beforehand.
When the handkerchief Is then folded
quickly and thrust back into ones
pocket, it carries with it and holds In
its meshes its swarmS Of germs.
Let's give the old handkerchief new
lease on life. Put 1t to work, not only
for ones self, but as a protective device
for others. All public places and vehicles
should be kept cooler. What is more
idiotic than people clad In overcoats and
muffiers for half an holirsin q tempera-
ture of "A to 10 degrees? But the main
thing to prevent the spread OF colds is
to get more persons TO think about the
matter and to help protect each other.
The general public. IN this way. could
do more for itself In preventing colds
than the whole medical profession could.
do for It.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

protect Indians from unscrupulous or incompe-
tent counsel, they denounced any attempt other
wise to restrict the choice Of attorneys or the
making of contracts
Secretary Chapman said the hearings indi-
Gated the need for some changes Ia the rules
governing selection of attorneys and contrac-
tual relationships. He has chosen sensible
method of solving this problem. He has ap-
pointed a committee to study the regulations
and consult with competent groups concerning
possible modification of standards. The Amer
ican Bar Association has been asked to give Its
advice This cooperative approach should be
effective in producing proper safeguards against
exploitation of the Indians by unscrupulous
lawyers or others 1t was a mistake not to use
this approach at the outset.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
The Queens Minister Speaks

It was a clear call to high duty that the
Queens First Minister, Winston Churchill di-
rected at his new sovereign in his eloquent eulogy
to the late King George.
In the twilight Of his own years, MI.
Churchill places much store in the symbolism OF
the crown and the role which 1t has played IN
Britain's greatness. Today he feels that It IS
force of powerful significance not only 10 the
British Commonwealth, but to the cause OF world
freedom and peace. It now falls to Elizabeth,
Young but well schooled for the task, to wear
that crown in manner equal to the august and
indehnable responsibilities which this supreme
Office requires"
1t is fortunate indeed for the young Queen
that she will have at her side Prime Minister
30 close In his personal relationships to her own
family, so devoted to the tradition Of royalty and
80 prepared to face the future with courage
and optimism. II
Evening star., 1952-02-11
LiberoI With coIumnists

Your ultraconservative readers, unable
to controvert the facts or break down
the philosophy of Tom Stokes. try to
hide their Illustration by assailing The
Star for publishing his column. This
sort of thing has been going on for
some time along with puny complaints
against Doris Fleeson and Lowell Mel
lett. both columnists OF top reader In
tereSt.
I wonder II these objectors ever seek
refuge In the writings of Frank Kent?
In giving Mr. Kent's views, The Star
presents all sides Of the controversy, and
thus proves that it is great newspaper.
II it did otherwise, wouldn't read 1t.
A former ce-Worker with Tom Stokes
and Miss Fleeson, admire their keen
appreciation Of the news and agree with
their point Of view. However, always
read Frank Kent, because his column
takes me back to the time in the sweet
long ago when used to go out to the
pasture, throw halter over Old Frank
and ride bareback to the post office for
the morning newspaper. There in its
four small pages read in solid agate
type the great speeches of James G.
Blaine, Tom Platt and Chauncey Depew.
For a dime ] got half-pound poke OF