davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

What you choose depends upon
your needs. economy and eonvsn-
fence. II you have little starching.
It may be best TO try a liquid or
cold water starch which is readily
available. Liquid starch Is simply
mixed with cold water. according
to degree Of starch desired. Cold
water starch Is made by adding q
starch substance TO cold water and
stirring until smooth.
Cooked starch Is stiIl extensively
used, and Is made by actual cook
ing the starch. previously mixed
with cold water. with water heated
to boiling. Prevent scum from form
ing by covering. then after cooling.
dilute 10 needs.
Hot water starch is made by mix
ing starch with cold water, and add
ing boiling water. but the product Is
not cooked.
Whatever the type used, follow
manufacturers directions. These
are tested. and the benefits Of test.
ing are yours. only II directions are
followed. Why not follow them2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

boiler; cook over hot water. stirring
constantly, until thickened. Remove
from heat; add gelatin; stir until
dissolved. Chill until thickened. Beat
egg whites until stiff; add remain
ing u cup sugar while continuing
to beat. Fold in mocha mixture and
whipped cream. Turn into pie shell:
chill until firm. Garnish with
whipped cream. II desired.
Here's another delightful pie
which you'll like for warm weather:
Orange CocOnut Pie
Makes 1 9-lnch pie)
a envelope unflavore' gelatin
u cup sugar
Y teaspoon salt
IN cups milk
. eggs yOlks, slightly beaten
u cup orange juice
tablespoons lemon juice
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
2 egg whites
u cup sugar
baked 9-Inch pie shell
u cup shredded cOcOnut
Combine gelatin. y cup sugar and
salt in top Of double boiler. Mix
well and add milk. Place over medi-
um heat until gelatin Is dissolved,
stirring constantly. about 2 or min
utes. (Do not boiD. Remove from
heat and add egg yolks gradually.
beating until well blended. Place
over boiling water and cook 3 min
uteS, stirring constantly. Cool. Add
fruit Juices and rind. Chill until
slightly thickened. Beat egg whites
until foamy. add y cup sugar gradu-
ally and continue beating until stiff.
Fold in gelatin mixture. Pour into
cold pie she'll. Sprinkle with coco.
nut and chill until firm.
COcOnut Velvet Cream
(Seryes g.
package Orange-fIavored
gelatin
j cup hot, canned pineapple
juice
cup milk
y cup heavy cream
:. cup shredded CocOnut. cut
Dissolve gelatin IN hot pineapple
Juice. Chill until cold and syrupy
Add milk. Chill again until slightly
thickened. Fold in cream. whipped
only until thick and shiny. but not
stiff. Fold in coconut Turn into in.
dividual or large molds Chin until
firm. Garnish with pineapple wedges
to serve,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Make Enough Starch
To Meet Needs

II you have q large laundry and
much Of II needs starching, be GER
tain to make enough. There's moth
ing more heartbreakinS than TO 90
to the work OF making starch and
then not having enouEhi
Some women can manage TO get
around their laundry easily, but
they don't remember TO make the
starch and often forget about starch
ing necessary clothing because
they're too tired TO make starch"
In this case. keep liquid starch on
hand. and It will always be ready
20 use.
Always plan TO starch those parts
which are stiffest. then you can d.
lutte the starch and do those parts
which need TO be less stiff, or the
remainder Of the garment.
Shirt collars and cuffs which
generally require q stiff starch will
have q smoother finish II you brush
the starch on with q small brush.
Sort the laundry for starching
after rinsing so that you can get
through with It, most stiff. mod
erately stiff, and then less stiff.
II you're troubled with white
powder from starchinR showing up
on clothing. then tint the starch
with bluing. or with tea 0or brown
or with commercial tints for the
lighter colors. You'll be amazed
at the difference this makes in per-
feet finish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Continue boiling
for 3 minutes or
until mixture Is
practically dry.
Allow to co oil.
Cream together
butter and sugar.
Add egg q n d
b eat vigorously
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
LYNN SAYS:

A jar Of barbecue sauce In the re-
frtgerator can be used to barbecue
frankfurters. Add 10 this a kidney
bean salad. fresh garden green's,
and top off with sheroet or chiffon
pie
Start off light dinner with toma.
to juice and lemon wedge You can
go ahead with creamcd asparagus
and eggs on toast, a tossed citrus
salad and apricot upside down cake
a la mode
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

The use Of soluble coffee
makes this mocha chiffon pie .
perfectly favored dessert for
hot weather. and Il solves menu
preparation because Il can be
made In advance. Whipped
cream and chocolate shot may
be used to decorate the top.
Let stand is minutes. Diop by tea
spoonfuls onto creased baking sheet
Bake In a moderately hot tS50'FD
oven until firm and bottoms are
lightly Drowned, about 10 minutes
Remove quickly from baking sheet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

They need not be
as heavy. first Of
all, as those for
cooler weather.
but they should
be nutritious. TO
serve their prop
er purpose.
However, since
recreation is as
important for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

milk and instant
coffee. Cook over
hot water, STIR
ring ~ bl Q n d.
Beat egg yoIks;
add mocha mix
ture slowly, stir
ring rapidly. Re-
turn to double
, 1952-07-11
Fl. G. Schultz, Mgr.
Of SSA to Confer
With Legislators

II. G. Schultz, Manager Of
the Social Security Admins
tration arrived in st. Thomas
this morning to meet and con-
fer with members Of the
Legislative Assembly.
Mr.. Schuette's visit was
made at the request Of the Lee
~gislative Assembly to assist in.
discussions on the proposal to
cover municipal employees
under Social Security retire
ment provisions.
, 1952-07-11
PIGGY" Gerurd Of
ST. Croix Mdking
Good IN Baseball

Alphonso piggy" Gerard,
native of st. Croix, is making
a name for himself in the
baseball world. An aggressive
outfielder and classified as
native batting champion Of
Puerto Rico, Piggy as he
is affectionately known here
is excelling at the plate with
the Three Rivers Baseball
Club in the Canadian League.
Recently, in a game against
Drummondville, which Three
Rivers won Ito, Gerard sin
gled twice IN five appearances
at the plate, scored once and
batted in two runs. The next
day, his team again defeated
Drummondville, 6-5 and Ge-
rard clouted two doubles and
two singles in six oppor-
tunities.
, 1952-07-11
Department Heuds Of
Three Islands Confer
With Gov. Tonight

Department heads Of the
three islands-St. Croix, Saint
Thomas and St. John-wAl
meet in Government House at
St. Thomas tonight for confer
ences W i t h Governor de
Castro.
Discussion will take place in
connection with budgets, pay
plan, economics, and other
matters.
, 1952-07-11
Governor de Castro
TO be Guest Of PR.
Government July 24-26

Governor Luis Munoz-Marin
of Puerto Rico has invited
Governor de Castro to be the
guest Of the Puerto Rican
Government at the celebra-
tons to be held on July a
through 26, in commemora-
ton of the birth Of the
Commonwealth Of Puerto
Rico.
Governor de Castro plans to
attend for a part Of the time.
, 1952-07-11
ST. Thomus Council
Posses Budget Items
Over Governors Veto

ST. THOMAS: The Munich
pal Council passed over the
Governors veto an item in the
budget providing that no po-
sitions becoming vacant dur
ing the fiscal year be filed
except in cases Of emergency
Another budgetary provision
making the Director Of the
Printing Office an unclassified
employee was also passed over
the Governors veto.
, 1952-07-11
Fdrewell Dunce at
Jungle Casino for
New York Sturs Tenn

Friends and relatives will
meet with the members Of the
New York Stars team at a
farewell dance at the Jungle
Casino tonight at 10.
The team expects to depart
on Monday morning for the
United States mainland.
, 1952-07-11
Interest Low as
Assembly Opens
Home Journul Says

The Legislative Assembly of
the Virgin Islands opened here
on Monday, and Immediately
began the discussion Of bills
on the 17-item agenda. Inter.
est in the deliberations hit a
new low, with only one person
in the audience when the meet
ing was called to order, ac-
cording to a report in the
Home Journal. T h e article
continues:
Opposition to the act to
cover insular and municipal
employees under the Federal
Social Security System was
expressed by members who
felt that employees may be
placed in a less favorable posi-
ton than they enjoy under the
local retirement systems. Pub
lie hearings in st. Croix and
st. Thomas to permit em-
ployees to express their views
on this legi Station will be held
shortly. The Assembly is also
expected to hold hearings on
the insu1ar Wage-hour act.
Governor de Castro address
ed the legislature on Monday,
emphasizing the need for the
new taxes that have recently
gone into effect, and giving
the administrations position
on bills before the Assembly.
Continued on page a
, 1952-07-11
Leuking Vessel
DELAYS HellsgUte
Steel Bond in st. Thos,

Al leaking vessel forced a de-
lay in the arrival Of the Hells-
gate Steel Band, q telegram
received t 8 d a y revealed.
Shortly after their departure
from ST. Thomas the ship
, 1952-07-11
New York Sturs Win
Over High School
Tenn TuesduY PM.

The visiting New York Stars
softball team, comprised of
Virgin Islanders now residents
Of New York, chalked up their
second victory when they4de-
feated the Christiansted High
School team 6-5 on Tuesday
afternoon at Parade Ground.
Roy Hodge, the last Of the
group to arrive, pitched the
game and Uric Plaskett hit
the only homerun Of the day
with one on base.
"A game scheduled to take
place in Frederiksted yester-
day was called off because Of
unusually heavy rains in both
Christiansted & Frederiksted.
, 1952-07-11
Cyril MurshulI Has
RESIGNED Membership
On Museum Comm.

Cyril Marshall, instructor at
the Christiansted High School
has rendered his resignation as
a member Of the st. Croix
Museum Commission.
Governor de Castro has &C
cepted it. No reason was given
by the Administration. 3
, 1952-07-11

sprang a leak and they were
forced to turn back.
They were scheduled to ar
rived here yesterday after
noon.
, 1952-07-11

This elderly Korean is one of several hundreds prOcessed through
a Republic of Korea Government station set up at a Han River
ferry for resettlement Of farmers on their land north of the river.
The program will restore thousands of acres of farm land to pro-
duction after more than a year of idleness due to the war. The
resettenent is sponsored by the United Nations Civil Assistance
Command, Korea and the Government Of the Republic of Korea.
, 1952-04-04

all right and would everlasting
ly get on the bases. He was es-
specially helpful to the Giants dur
ing their pennant drive because of
the fight he gave the club even
if on the bench.
His talents will be on display
this time in behalf of the Cardin-
ais, for better or for worse. Dav-
ey Williams, seems to have the
markings and will be in Stanky's
place, but that is a gamble.
Put all the various factors to-
gether and you come up with the
notion that the Giants, like the
World Champion Yankees over in
the other league, could finishfirst
again or settle down into the
second division.
That makes it a strange race to
contemplate, especially with the
Dodgers minus big Newk. Any
body can win.
And once again don't overlook
the Phillies. Curt Simmons is com
ing out of the Army to pick uI
where he left off in 1850.
, 1952-04-04


They say the new White House
is so beautiful Eisenhower iscom-
ing home to look at it before too
long.
He has a nice place now rent
free but it's outside the Washing
ton committing area.
Some Republicans are complain
ing that nothing was left of the
old White House but they haven't
heard the story Of the fellow who
had a favorite pipe for SO years.
Once he had to get a new stem
and another time he had to get a
new bowl but he said it was still
the same pipe.
The Democrats can prove that
if it isn't the same White House
at least it's in the same location
and just as hard for a Republican
to get into.
, 1952-04-04
What Noted People
Are Saying:

BY international News Service
BY international News Service
Philadelphia Newly-appointed
Acknowledgement James P. Nc
Granery on whether he would re-
hire corruption prober Newbold
Morris: "The Justice Department
was created to enforce justice, and
I believe with it's proper admins
tration, we can do it without out
side help"
Washington Ousted Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath in
telegram to McGranery: "My
heartiest congratulations and
suggest you bring a pair of asbest-
os trousers with you"
* x y
Observation-Disclosures Queen
Juliana addressing the u. S. Cong
ress:
mankind in it's distress has to
trust largely to your good judg-
ment for it deliverance."
, 1952-04-04

If you apply q commercial sol
vent to old wax Gu your floor,
then go over the surface at once
with a damp soapy cloth to remove
the softened wax. Wipe with a
clean damp cloth, let the floordry,
and it's ready for a new finish.
, 1952-04-04

straight time, SO.
The talented hurler, who won
II games last season after Win
ming 20 games in each of thethree
preceding years, struck out six,
gave up only one hit and retired
the last IL batters to face him.
However, the game was marked
by a tragedy when Monte Irwin,
the Giants most valuable player
in 1851, slid into third base and
suffered a compound fracture and
dislocation of his right ankle.
Irwin, a 31-year-old outfielder,
batted .312 and paced the Giants
to their miracle" finish in which
they overhauled the Brooklyn
Dodgers for the National League
flag.
Indians trainer Wally Book
, 1952-04-04
Irwin Fractures Ankle
AS Cleveland Wins

WICHITA, KAN April 4 QNS)-Robert Granville
Lemon is determined to take his place at the head Of the
Cleveland Indians, big Four in 1852 and the Tribes
Highlander is apparently in good shape for his task.
Lemon, who has been the Tribes most effective hurl-
er this spring, turned in another shining performance
Wednesday at Denver when he went seven innings as the
Indians downed the New York Giants for the seventh
, 1952-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4 (INS)-
The widespread supposition that
the 1862 National League pennant
race must inevitably be waged be-
tween the New York Giants and
the Brooklyn Dodgers can turn out
to be one of the great fallacies of
these times.
Luck, if you want to call it that
has had something to do with the
situation. The Giants probably will
lose Willie Mays to your Uncle
Samuel and definitely have lost
Monte Irwin.
If Mays goes it will take from
the defending. champions one of
the great young ball players of
recent years.
With Irwin gone, perhaps for the
entire season with the compound
ankle break he suffered yester-
day, it means the Giants will be
without the leagues leading rum
batter-in.
The Giants thus must go with a
weakened outfield, while tn e
Dodgers will have a similar handi-
cap in another Experimentation
ing. The loss Of Don Newcombe to
the armed forces removes 20 wins
from the standings, unless some
body else can take up the slack.
Mention recently in this corn
er that the Philadelphia Phillies,
who won in 1850 and folded up
last season, conceivably a sneak
in many turn out to be the best
tentative prediction of all.
Also, a team like the st. Louis
Cardinals, which finished third
last season may have enough to
take advantage of the ~off-season
weaknesses developed by theGiants
and the Dodgers.
The Giants had to go all the
way to a playoff with the Dodg.
ers to get that 1851 pennant. They
had both Irwin and Mays. The
Dodgers had Newcombe. The Car
dinals were Is 1l2 games behind.
which sounds horrendous.
However, Irwin won't bat in 121
runs this time and Newcombe
won't win an even 20 for the
Dodgers as he did last year. That
make it look a little better for the
the other clubs.
Insofar as the Giants are con
cerned there is a little matter Of
the loss of Eddie Stanky involved
also. Stanky may not at thistime
be a ball Of fire, but he had beer
tried and found not wanting, az
the fellow said. He could pla!
second base somewhat better thar
, 1952-04-04

said that he believesIrwin maymiss
the entire season. His loss is seen
as a damaging blow to the Giants
pennant chances.
The Giants and the Indians col
Tide today in Wichita and the New
Workers will be fighting to save
face and geC in the win column
against the Indians for the first
time this spring.
, 1952-04-04

New York's new ruling on Mexi-
can divorces is a little inconveni-
ent. j.. . one of the persons involv-
ed must have visited Mexico or at
least eaten a tortilla.
This make it almost as difficult
to get a foreign divorce as it is
easy to enter a domestic marriage.
But the court felt that as it is
customary for both persons toshow
up at the place the marriage is
performed, at least one should be
there to nod to the judge who
grants the separation.
I don't know that this will i'm
prove the Mexican tourist trade
but it sure will cut down the sale
of special delivery stamps.
Up until now a Mexican divorce
was obtainable for a small fee and
a self-ddressed envelope and was
worth it but not worth any
thing more.
But my own plans r to stay
married as neither of us can ride
a burro or speak Spanish
, 1952-04-04
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige E: Strickland
ct 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan n6S4.
PAIGE q. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
a6A5 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America a best lead the world
away from racial and national anita gonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color o. creed, his human and legal rights,
hating n man, fearing no man. the Negro Press strives to help every
, 1952-04-04
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Editor
Evening star., 1952-04-13

girls eyes isn't important. l
know her hair is dark.
Mary obediently picked up
the glass of milk and took a sip
and put it down again. Gordon
saw the part in her hair, the
long tassel of eyelashes on each
cheek.
Gordon" she said then.
"Yes."
How did you feel when you
fell in love?"
He said, evenly, why, l
suppose like any man who has
reached that particular ultimate.
You search a long, long time for
love; one day you find it, just
like that. A woman's smile, may
be, the way she walks, the touch
of her lips. Whatever it is, you
know the search is over"
She was studying him. He had
the sensation of looking into
forest pools of the most exqui-
site clarity. '"The touch of her
lips," she said.
WHAT"
"Your words" she whispered.
Pms - with dangerous little
points were sticking him all over
his chest with orderly timing.
Il don't know what you're
talking about" he said. IF
you're not going to drink up,
let's go. I'll tell your mother
what an undisciplined urchin
she's raised"
Mary did not move. Gordon
do you know when you
started rushing Janice?"
His voice was stiff. 1--we been
seeing Janice for almost a year"
She shook her head, and the
gesture was somehow sure and
powerful. Il don't mean that
way. You began giving her the
big rush the night after my
birthday party"
His heart was doing a fan
dango. He swallowed. Had he -
had he? Listen, Mary -"
Il didn't mind then," Mary
said. "A lot of men are afraid of
love in the beginning. But l
thought two months was long
enough to let it run. That's why
I'm here"
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Mrs. Maxwell Anderson puts on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for FINE.
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the noted playwright's wife, you
will love the delicate, sunny-sweet
taste BLUE BONNET adds to any
food! You'll appreciate its nourish-
ment, too. No other spread for bread
Is richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
Two pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters ..
F.. N E.! AU- Vegetable BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives "all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-04-13
The AGE OF LOVE
Continued from page eight

He sweated. Maybe you mis-
understood me. go with Janice.
I'm going to be married"
''You can't marry a ghost, my
dearest, Mary said sweetly.
WHAT"
"J.B."
WHAT" he said again, his
forehead wrinkled.
YOU'RE a loyal knight on a
shining white horse. You loved
J.B. Not Janice. But you felt
sorry for her, and you've tried
to make your sorriness act like
love-"
Il through clenched teeth he
said, "And suppose you're
trying to tell me I'm in love with
you."
Mary gazed at him and the
glow went from her eyes and
they burned with a bright sad
ness. "No," she said quietly.
That's not for me to tell you,
Gordon. That's for you to tell
me i if you ever want to. Just
wait until l get my gloves on
and I'll CO." She made a move
ment under the table.
He had his moments astonish-
ment while the incredulous
thought went through him: This
isn't the child I've always
known. And realized, then, that
he was looking at a woman who
had just spoken truth, a woman
whose search had ended identi-
cally with his at a birthday
party two months ago. He saw
the furry of motion under the
table and panic hit him. She
was going
Mary, wait!"
liz FELT light and wild and
joyous then, partly because his
next words were very important,
but mostly because he knew now
how long he had been waiting to
say them.
Il love you, Mary. I love
you"
Her face, her eyes, shone.
And on her lap the gloves lay,
still secure and untouched in
their golden bracelet attached
to her purse. The End
Evening star., 1952-07-07

that st. Johns Church on
Lafayette square was completed.
The President and Dolly Madi-
son were the first to sit in the
Presidents pew of the church.
Five other Episcopalian Presi-
dents regularly attended this
nearest church to the White
House.
One was James Monroe. nth
President, who was q great ad-
Imirer of Jefferson. Monroe, it has
been said. probably agreed with
Jefferson that religion is "a matter
between our Maker and our
selves
Another was William Henry
Harrison, the ninth President
with 10 children to fill the Presi.
dents pew" He was the frs
President to die in Office. The Rev
Hawley. then rector of st. John!
Tread the funeral service.
Other Presidents Members.
The. Others were John Tyler
tenth President, the first Vic'
President to move into the White
House without being elected Il
the office; Zachary Taylor, 12tl
President, who lived only II
months after taking Office, ant
Franklin Pierce, 18th President
who, at the age of 40, was tht
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Louis Taschereau,
Premier Of Quebec
gy The Assoeiatsd Press

QUEBEC, July Louis Alex
andre Taschereau. IS. Premier of
Quebec from 1920 to 1896 and a
key figure in Quebec,s modern
political history. died yesterday.
Son of one Of French Canada's
most distinguished families. he
was Liberal Premier Of Quebec
one month short Of 16 years, a
record in the province.
Under his administration, COW
ering the boom years after World
War I and the depression that
followed, the bulk Of legislation
which still stands in Quebec's
statute books was. enacted.
Quebec's basic farm and mining
laws, the opening Of new areas
in Northwestern Quebec and the
establishment Of settlers, the or
ganization of the provinces net
work of highways. the press act,
and the liquor laws are among
the achievements Of his admin
istr'ation.
During his long political career,
he sat SO years in the Quebec
assembly for Mont
|morency constituency. He held
at one time or another the port
folios of public works. provincial
treasurer and attorney general.
His health waned after the
death of his 81-year-old wife JAM
Iuary "a. Mr.. Tasclereau is SUR
Evived by three sons and two
daughters.