davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Tested Recipes
Desserts Made.
With MIX

ONE COULD have a different
dessert every day for an entire
month without exhausting the
recipes for desserts made with milk.
There are the several members Of
the custard family, which include
baked, stirred and steamed custards
in all their variations and combina-
tons with chocolate, butterscotch,
fruits and gelatin, not to mention
fluffs, russes, sponges and blanc
manages and ice creams, sherbets,
freezes or mousses.
So, if you have difficulty getting
the members of your family to take
their daily milk quota of one quart
per child and one pint per adult,
just concentrate on desserts with
this precious ingredient.
Spanish Gre m: One table
spoon gelatin, " cup cold water, 2
cups milk, sca1ded, 3 eggs, " cup
sugar, 1s teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
vanilla extract. Soften gelatin in
the cold water. Add to the scalded
milk in the top of a double boiler.
Stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Separate the egg whites from the
yo1ks and beat the yolks with the
sugar and salt. Stir small amount
of the scalded milk into the egg
mixture and then pour slowly into
the milk in the top of the double
boiler, stirring constantly. Cook
over scalding water until slightly
thickened or until the mixture coats
the spoon. Remove from the heat.
Add the vanilla and fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

one large or several individual
molds which have been rinsed in
cold water. Chill until firm. Re
move from the molds and serve with
cream, plain or whipped, or with
few crushed and sweetened berries.
Six servings.
e
Skillet Carmel Custard: " cup
sugar, " teaspoon salt, VI cup
flour, 8 cups milk, / teaspoon
vanilla, 4 eggs slightly beaten. Heat
a heavy 9-inch skillet. Gradually
sprinkle Y cup sugar into the pan
and allow to carmelize over low heat
until it is a golden amber color. Do
not scorch. Remove from, heat. Tip
skillet from side to side to form d
glazed coating on bottom and sides.
Combine remaining sugar with salt
and flour and blend with milk and
vanilla. Add to eggs and mix well.
Pour all into skillet. Place in pan
of hot water and bake in a moder-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

National Baby Week April 26
to May SIS the time when we
take stock of where our younger
generation stands in health and
happiness.
Every mother knows that her
youngsters health depends on
the foods he eats. The "most
nearly perfect food" milk, is SO
important in child's diet that
doctors and nutritionists recon-
mend at least a, quart day for
growing b a bies and toddlers.
Sometimes though, the small
fry balk at drinking this much
needed milk. The wise mother
knows that the answer to this
problem is to use milk in the
preparation of other 70 cd s.
creamed soups and. vegetables,
milk buildings, etc.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Even Colonial Fathers
Were Aware of PeriIs
In Campaign Money

The problem of campaign
expenditures plagued Colo
nial America nearly two CEN
turies ago.
The concerned Virginia
House of BurgesSes finally
adopted a statute in 1852 pro-
viding that no candidate or
other person directly or in
directly except in his usual
and ordinary course of hospi-
tality in his own house" give
any voter ANY money, meat,
drink, entertainment or pro-
visions or make any present,
gift, reward or entertainment
or promise, agreement. obliga-
ton or engagement"
George Washington, run
ming for the Virginia House,
took the law seriously. He
provided cake for his con-
StltuentS to the tune of seven
pounds, II shillings, one penny
and he gave his campaign
manager two pounds for con-
tingencieS but he didn't do it
until after he had won the
election.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

alton and have decided not to do
so. I took this job at a real per-
|sonal sacrifice. to serve my coun-
try. Now I am going to return
to my native land"
Declines in Telegram.
Ambassador Machado released
the text Of a telegram he sent DR.
Campo. It was as follows:
Il appreciate personally your
wish that I continue representing
as Ambassador in Washington the
new government but I find myself
compelled to decline your offer"
The Ambassador. who was ap-
parently in excellent humor dur
ing the press conference, conceded
the telegram was not an outright
resignation. though his action was
tantamount to that. He joked with
reporters. particularly when bright
lights for a television newsreel
failed and threw the room into
darkness. He said he had received
more news about the Cuban Situa-
ton from the press than he had
through official channels.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Welfare Board Likes
Proposal for Council
On Children S Affairs

Members of the District Board
|of Public Welfare today indicated
they approved of the plan ad-
vanced by Gerard M. Shea, well
fare director. to create a special
council Of city department heads
dealing with children's affairs.
Mr.. Shea presented his plan to
the Commissioners yesterday. He
planned to poll the Welfare Board
to get formal approval and then
meet with other department heads
involved as suggested by Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue.
The proposal would create an
interdepartmental council of the
heads Of the schools, libraries,
welfare, police and health agen-
cies. This council would work out
mutual problems involving chill
|dren which many times overlap
departmental lines.
NuOre GIHciency seen.
Fred s. Kogod, vice chairman
of the Welfare Board, said he was
in accord with the plan and felt q
good deal could be accomplished il
it were put into effect. HE said
such a council was bound to in
crease efficiency since many OF
the problems overlapped.
A. j. Driscoll, board member
said he had talked to- MI Shea
about the plan and thought it was
a good thing. @
Preston D. Kavanagh, board
member, also praised the idea
saying it would prevent duplica-
tion OF effort many times.
Better Adjustments Likely.
Mrs. Ida S. Taylor, board men,
ber. said the plan probably would
make possible better adjustments
for the care and protection of
children. She said she thought it
was good idea and was for any
thing that would be conducive to
the welfare of children.
The Rev. r. w. Brooks, board
member. stated he would be for
any plan which would work for
a better children's program. He
said he felt such an interde-
partmental committee could ac-
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Hidden Dollars Pour
Into Campaigns
Despite Federal Laws
Continued from FIRST Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
national fund raising organiza-
tions in 1s4s were listed simply
to a committee without an indi-
vidual name. The Jefferson-Jack
son Day Dinners, a major source
OF funds for the Democrats. also
were listed to States. not by in
dividual contributions in I948.
The Democratic National Com
mittee in its 1850 report included
the donor list for those contribut-
ing to the Jefferson jackson Day
Dinner Committee here between
January 20 and February % and
came up with a total of 1869 ,526
but funds from dinners held by
State groups continued to be listed
as lump sums-no individual
names.
Another goal of the Corrupt
Practices Act was to limit fund
raising and spending in campaigns
Tor House and Senate seats-be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 for a
Senator and between $2,500 and
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Defense Is PLANNING
New Charges Against
Red Trial Witness
BY The Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 12.-The
defense, evidently trying for i'm
ipeachment, planned to hurl fur
Ither accusations today at Under
cover Agent Daniel Scarletto with
continuation Of his cross-exami-
nation in the California Com
lmunist conspiracy trial.
Over strenuous Government OBJ
lection, Chief Defense Attorney
Ben Margolis implied yesterday
that Mr.. Scarletto is testifying in
the case to avoid prosecution on
Mann Act charges.
The handsome young under
cover man admitted he has been
living with a commonlaw wife
since 1887, although he earlier had
testlned he was married in
Phoenix, Ariz., in l948.
Accusation Denied.
Il tried to get married but 7
couldn't because I'd been mar
rled there before" Mr.. Scarletto
SAID. Since then we've been try-
ing to get it fixed with the
Mr. Margolis also got Mr.
Scarletto to admit that he tool
a trip to Dayton, Ohio with his
common-law wife late in 1947
ana suggested that the witness
mad discussed this with United
States attorneys as a possible
Mann Act violation. Mr.. Scarletto
denied the accusation q yehe-
mently.
He said his first wife divorced
him in 1947.
Insurance Application.
The defense also produced a
1913 insurance application in
which Mr.. Scarletto, a disabled
Navy veteran, had stated he had
no ailments. Mr.. Scarletto said
tnat the insurance was obtained
through the International Work.
ers Order.
He didn't really want the in
surance. the witness said, but was
Just using the TWO as "a stepping
stone" to getting into the Com
munist Party.
The Is defendants are accused
OF conspiring to teach and ad-
vocate overthrow Of the Govern
ment by force.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Mexico Rules Out Exhibit
Of Rivera's S Pro- Red Mural
By the Associated Rresi


MEXICO CITY. Mar. 12.-Paris
will not see Diego Rivera's new
mural. which exalts Stain and
harshly satirizes the United
States. Great Britain and France.
The mural originally was COM
missioned by Mexico's National
Fine Arts Institute for the ex-
position of Mexican art to be held
in Paris in May. With the work
nearly completed, directors Of the
institute as well as the Mexican
government, which supports it
financially, were embarrassed to
discover that Mr.. Rivera had
taken the opportunity to produce
a blatant bit Of Communist
propaganda.
In a letter made public yester-
day the institute informed him
the mural would not be sent to
Paris because it contains grave
attacks against foreign countries
with whose governments ours
maintains friendly relations"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Cuban Envoy Here to Resign
AS Aftermath Of Revolution
Dr.. Moehodo Rejects
Request to Continue
Under Botisto Regime

DR.. Luis Machado, Cuban Am
bassador to the United States, has
decided to quit his diplomatic post
here as an aftermath of the
Batista revolution in Havana.
The handsome, graying diplo-
mat told q press conference late
yesterday that he had been re-
quested to continue as the AM
bassador under the Batista regime,
but that he was compelled" to
decline the offer. He would not
list specific reasons for the deci-
sion.
\ He said he would remain In
charge Of the Embassy until re-
neved by successor yet to be
appointed, then would return to
Cuba. He expects to resume the
practice Of law. his lifelong pro-
fession. and supervise his ex-
tensive investments.
Avoids Amy Evaluation.
Ambassador Machado studiously
avoided any evaluation of Full
gencio Batista. the iron man.
who ousted President Carlos Prio
Socarros in the surprising and
swiftly executed coup two days
ago.
But DR.. Machado had warm
words Of praise for Batista's
Secretary of State, DR.. Miguel A.
Campo. The Ambassador said DR..
Campo had served Cuba long and
well. It was he who invited Dr.
Machado to continue as Ambas-
sador in Washington during q
telephone conversation Monday
night.
"He telephoned me late last
night, expressing the wish that
I continue as Ambassador and
stating the reasons for that" said
the Ambassador. II nave given
this matter very careful consider
Evening star., 1952-03-12

$4,000 for a Representative, unless
the laws of his State prescribed
a smaller figure. This limit,
theoretically, would make it
possible for a less affluent man to
run for Office, would eliminate
vote buying and would bar a
powerful interest from owning
q legislator.
But the two Republican candi-
dates in the 1850 Pennsylvania
fight for the Senate nomination
each acknowledged spending $780,
O00-legally-during the primary
fight, because primaries are not
included in the Federal limitations.
Ohio Election Probed.
And the Elections subcommit-
tees Ohio hearings brougI6 out
that committees directly cam
paigning for Senator Taft in the
1850 Senate race collected $511 600
while the regular State Republi-
can organizations raised $1.2 mil
lion, of which an undetermined
amount went into the Taft cam
paign.
In his report to the Secretary of
Senate, Senator Taft listed dona-
tions totalling $1,816. This is not
unusual for Senators who take the
view expounded by Senator Taft
that "the money that the COM
mittee gets is to run a campaign,
not for him (the candidate) nor
for his personal expenses" The
names of the donors-except for
those on the $1,816 list-did not
show up in Washington until
subcommittee investigators went
looking for them.
To underline the spending limit,
the Hatch Act specified that no
political committee" could re-
eeive or spend more than SO million
annually. theoretically. that
sounds as though the Republicans
would spend SO million and the
Democrats the same, assuming
both could. get it.
Three Individual Committees.
Then how can the Republicans
announce a fund goal of $4.8 mil
lion this year-and hope to get
a lot more? Simply because they
have three national committees
with a So million top for each.
And the Democrats, who have
announced So million goal, are
seriously considering the establish
ment Of a separate national COM
mittee to raise and spend money
solely on television.
But at least the money raised
Evening star., 1952-03-12

by the national committees will be
reported. although not always
with the names of donors. What
won't be reported-and the prin-
|cipal dumping ground for the
hidden money-are the funds of
groups that spring up all over the
country in an election year.
The law says a political COM
mittee" must report regularly to
the clerk of the House giving
names and addresses of donors
who contributed $100 or more, to-
gether with the amount and the
date. But the law says it's not a
political committee unless it raises
money to influence elections in
two or more States or is branch
of a national organization.
Many List No Donors.
Many committees make no re-
port on their donors because they
say they operate only in one State,
although they're raising money to
put men into Federal Office. Others
contend their activities are "edu-
cational" or "non-political," al
though their broadcasts and
broadsides and advertisements
clearly can be identified with the
principal arguing point of one
candidate or another. And others
are simply election racketeers,
putting most of the money they
raise into their own pockets. None
iof them is letting the public
nationally know where their money
came from or where it went.
Both the Republicans and the
Democrats say their State COM
Imittees are independent and not
branches Of the national COM
mittees. A few State and county
groups report. most do not.
Purpose of Hatch Act.
The Hatch Act tried to hold
down the size of political contri-
buttons by forbidding any one to
contribute more than ,$5, 900 dur
ing a year ''in connection with any
campaign for nomination or elec-
ton to, or on behalf of, any candi-
date for an elective Federal Office
or to or on behalf of any COM
mittee or other organization en-
gagged in furthering, advancing, or
advocating the nomination or elec-
ton of any candidate for any such
Office of the success cf any
national political party" The law
excepted contributions to State or
local committees.
Both Republican and DEM
ocratic Party spokesmen say they
interpret the law to mean you can
give as much as you want as long
as you give no more than $4,000
to any one national committee.
When you run out of national
committees, you can give more
| $4,000 gifts to an unlimited num-
ber of State and county commit
tees which can do what they want
with them-including sending the
gifts on to a national committee
in a lump sum that does not bear
individual names.
1850 Report Cited.
These gifts show up on the
State level only if the committee
receiving it happens to be one of
those which reports its contribu-
tionS to Washington. In 1850,
for example, the reports show:
Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso,
Mich. gave $4,000 to the Repub-
llican National Committee; $4,000
Evening star., 1952-03-12
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church

By EDWARD l.. r.. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church
THE MANNER OF DOING.
When John the Baptist was call
ing men to repent and be bap-
tized, -. soldiers likewise de-
manded Of him. saying, "And
what shall we do?" Can a man be
in the armed forces and serve
God? In those days soldiers who
were in occupation garrisons were
scorned by the natives. To them
John says, "Come-be baptised
and in your profession be honor
able. Serve God where you are.
It is not the work but the way 1t
is done that ennobleS. God looks
upon the spirit"
Luke 3:l4.
Prayer: o God. help me in all
things to preSerpe my character.
Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Poee Group to Meet

LURAY, Va, Mar. l3 (SpeciaD
The Page County Game and
Fish Association will hold its an
nual meeting at The Mimslyn to-
morrow night. Guest speaker will
be Senator Robertson, Democrat,
|of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Pope Receives japanese

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 70 R.-
Pope Plus XII today received in
private audience Yasumasa Mat
sudiaira, chief chamberlain at the
imperial court Of Japan. He is
touring Europe to study protocol
of various courts and countries.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

to the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee; $4,000 to the
National Republican Congress
sional Committee; $1,000 to the
Republican State Committee in
and for the District of Columbia
and $1,000 to the John Marshall
Butler. Republican senatorial
campaign. Mrs. Arvilla p. Bent
ley of Owosso gave $1,000 to the
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee: $4,000 to the National
Republican Campaign Committee
and $4,000 to the Republican State
Committee in and for the District
Total for the Bentleys: $36 600.
Sewell L. Avery. chairman of
the board of Montgomery Ward
contributed $500 to the Repub-
lican National Committee; $4,000
to the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee and $4,000
to the National Republican Con-
gressional Committee. Total:
SO. Zoo.
Other Contributions Listed.
j. Spencer Love, chairman of
the board of Burlington Mills,
gave $4,000 to the Democratic
National Committee and $4,000
to the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner
Committee. Total: $4,000.
Louis A. Wehle, chairman of
the board, Genessee Brewing Co.,
Rochester. N. Y. gave $4,500 to
the Democratic National Commit
tee, $1,000 to the jefferson jack
son Dinner Committee and $4,000
to Gahagan Douglas campaign
for the Senate seat from Califor-
mia. Total, $500.
Some donors split their gifts
between parties. For instance,
Spyros P. Skouras. president of
20th Century Fox, gave $1,000 to
the Democratic National Commit
tee and 81 900 to the Republican
Finance Committee of Metropoli-
tan New York.
To show the incompleteness of
the reports reaching Washington,
four members of the wealthy Pew
family of Philadelphia are listed
among the reports as giving sums
to various candidates for a COM
bined total of $4,000.
$4,000 to Finance Committee.
The Ohio hearings brought out
that the same four members of
the Pew family contributed a
combined total of $4,000 to the
Ohio Finance Com
mittee alone.
The Ohio hearings also have
brought an admission from Cleve-
land Financier Cyrus Eaton that
he gave $4,000 to the 1850 Demo-
cratic campaign against Senator
Taft. The admission came after
five employees of Otis & Co., in
which the Eaton family holds
about so per cent of the stock,
testified that they each gave $4,000
to the campaign and were reim-
bursed by Mr.. Eaton.
The committee also heard that
Mr.. Eaton and his son, Cyrus, jr.,
each gave $1,000 to Labor's Nom
Partisan League in Ohio, a United
Mine Workers political organiza-
ton which opposed Senator Taft.
Mr.. Eaton's explanation Of the
hidden contributions:
IF one does not desire to ad-
vertise himself as a donor, he per-
haps asks somebody else to do it
for him."
Evening star., 1952-03-12
complish much good by working

|complish much good by working
together on mutual problems.
Edgar Morris. president of the
board. reserved comment until he
had consulted with Mr.. Shea. The
other two members of the board
could not be reached.
Mr.. Shea took his suggestion to
the Commissioners because the
city heads would have to approve
creation of such interdepart-
mental committee. The Commits
sioners said they would wait for
an official statement from the
Public Welfare Board before max
ing the decision.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
l8 Bomb Victims Found

BERLIN, Mar. IL (P).-A bowl
ing alley smashed by British and
American bombers in downtown
Berlin almost eight years ago
yielded the bodies of 18 victims
today. Some were soldiers in uni
form.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
Too Late To Class ;fv -

LOST-Mondav morning. double ender row boat. gray with green trimming. Inquire Sentinel. 37-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
LIFELINE COMMITTEE
 WILL CONTINUE FIGBT FOR ALASKA SERVICE

SEATTLE With che break in the shipping tieup which has hi hard blows at che economy of che Territory. the Seattle Alaska Llfa- line Committee urged today that mo letdowu result in the drve to achieve the long range project of insuing continued shipping to the Territory
 Chairman Thomas M Pelly said that resumption of shipping means success of the first. and immediate. objective which is the job of get ting cargoes to Alaska in the sha.. shipping and construction -adson.
 The second and maj phase. he said is the urgent need lor iusar- ing that Alaska will not suffer che constant threat cf disruption of supply This is a thfee-way obiee- tive that means maintenance for Alaska. continuance of important water commerce and jobs in Seat tie. and probably most important the defense status of Alaska as national insurance policy.
 "Om objective is to bring re commendatiou on the part of the labor and management alike that not only their own interest but the public interest will best be served .by incorporating in contracts 8 provision that ships will continue to operate during any disputes.
 We understand from member ship of the unions concerned, re- presenting about 70 per cent of tn maritime labor and personnel have gone on record in favor of such ai policy.
 "Our committee hopes to have the continued support of labor, government. and the civil author ities in trying to work out this lat ter phase. The objectives are these: Uninterrupted service to Alaska. uniform anniversary dates on long term contracts. and continued op- eration during discussion and dis putes"
 Insofar as the Alaska Lifeline Committee is concerned, Pelly said, there will be no slowing in the vigorous effort to bring agreement among all parties concerned that Alaska is completely unique in the dependence upon shipping, that the principle of uninterrupted shipments is a must" for the ben eft of ship operators, maritime un- ions, city of Seattle, the Pacific Northwest, and the nation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
MORE REC LOANS
GRANTED ALAsKANs

SEATTLE - Thee more loans 10 Alaskans have been announced by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation office here.
 The Bjorge Transfer and garage of Wrangell has secured a disaster loan of $10,OOO to help defray the cost of replacement of a building destroyed in the March 21-22 fire there The interest rate is rrer cent with final maturity in six years and five months.
 Usibelli Coal Mine, Inc. of Sun trana has been granted loan of a quarter million dollars for oper- ating expenses. Interest is at five per cent with final maturity in seven years, three months. Secur- ing the loan are A. M. Mill, M. E.. Monagle and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Lee.
 Eugene H. Lawrence of Homer has been granted a loan of $4.5OO for expansion of his aircraft repair and service shop. Interest is at five per cent with final maturity in four years.