davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-21
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
"For Generation to Come"

This shall be written for the gener-
alton to come "-Ps. ciil8.
David is now an old man. My days
are like a shadow that declineth, and
am withered like grass" he says. His
work is done, and his mind turns to the
future and the work to be done by the
generation to come. He has great faith
in the future, and he sees great oppor-
tunities and great possibilities that will
fall into the hands Of the coming gener-
aion. These are the thoughts that seem
to grip the mind of the aged psalmtst
as he writes this 102d Psalm.
Consider the things he writes that
shall be for the generation to come:
MY days are like shadow that de-
clineth. and I am withered like the
grass. But Thou, o Lord. shalt endure
forever. and Thy remembrance unto all
generations Thou shalt arise and have
mercy upon Zion, for the time to favor
her yea, the set time. is come. So the
heather shall fear the name of the
Lord. ard all the kings of earth Thy
glory. He will regard the prayer of
the destitute, and not despise their
PRAYER. The people which shall be
created shall praise the Lord. For He
hath looked down from the height of
his sanctuary: from heaven did the
Lord behold the earth; to hear the
groaning of the prisoner; to loose those
that are appointed to death; to declare
the name of the Lord in Zion, and His
praise in Jerusalem; when the people
are gathered together, and the king
CONS. to serve the Lord. The children
of Thy servants shall continue, and their
seed shall be established before Thee" ;"
The work of the Lord as here outlined
by the psalmiSt has gone on from gen.
Grafton to generation. In every gener-
alton the Lord has had His people to
carry on His work and put forward the
cause of Zion. The generation just now
entering upon the stage of the worlds
life will come into the most opportune
period of all history. Let the rising
youths of today commit themselves to
seeking first the kingdom of God. and
it will be their privilege to bring to pass
in society the most happy conditions
that ever blessed mankind This is a
wonderful day for Christian youth.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.
Water Supply.

Everv woman ought to know all there
is to know about the water supply IN
her own community. Most women OF
course. do keep track Of these things.
They know whether or not the water
supply is pure. But really, good water
supply is of the utmost Importance and
a good many other shortcomings can pe
safely overlooked if We are sure OF pure
and abundant water,
Water may be quite pure ana yet be
slightly brown, or have a metallic or
even fishy taste 1 know OF pure and
abundant water supply that, because OF
certain quite harmless vegetable
growths. has a most unpleasant, nSny
taste at times in the Summer ana is
always somewhat teal1Ke IN color. II,
in addition. the water supply is crystal
clear and pleasant to taste; then tnere
is something more to be thankful for.
Perfectly pure water, with color and
taste. NAV have another difhculty-it
NAV be difficult to get good lather in
it. A little boraX or ammonia added to
the water will usually make the soap
lather, and there are special soaps that
lather well in hard water. These vari-
Gus means of getting up a good suds
4, should be tried out and the best one
chosen.
For washing the face, hard water
NAV be softened with drop of benzoin
in a basin of water. Don't use more
than a drop or two And tor the bath
three or four drops will do much to
make the hard water more attractive.
If the water is hard, the hair, after
a shampoo, may be rinsed in basin of
water to which the strained juice of one
or two lemons has been added. This
lemon water removes all soap and
leaves the hair soft and silky. The
lemon Juice should be strained through
cheesecloth. so that no bits of lemon
pulp remain in it.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

tainly, use the left hand when holding
the fork prongs down and the knife
hand for cutting
Question: would particularly like
TO know If the person toasted drinks
with the rest, or rises?-E. B."
Answer-The person to whom a toast
is drunk sits still and does not lift the
glass.
Question-"Will you please tell me
whether or not it is correct to serve
whipped cream for coffee at a party
or club meeting?-M. A."
Answer-H you like it. serve it. But
usually whipped cream is served with
iced coffee. Plain cream is rather more
usual. However, whipped cream is al
ways served with chocolate.
Question-"Is it proper to use candles
on the dining room table during the
day? There has been much discussion
about the use Of them. Some of my
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Giving Effect of Slenderness
BY MARY MARSHALL.

pers-in lovely soft tones Of rose, green
or blue or violet.
The important thing TO- remember
about these belts is that while they are
snuSIy % drawn they are motor should
tight, tiei you see, they would need to G, be
stiffened or boned in some way to keep
them outspread, and any sort OF formal
stiffening or boning would be out Oh
Keeping with present-day fashions.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-21

They have at their command the best
equipped and best organized facilities
that ever existed for promoting Chris
tian program. They have it in their
poWer to turn into Christian uses the
new sources opened up by science and
all the great inventions that have come
into being. BY conservation to Christ
and the full use of their opportunities,
the young men and women OF the COM
ing generation can eliminate poverty
from society, stop wars between ma
tions. and make the knowledge and
righteousness and peace of God reg
nant in the kingdoms of the world.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

friends insist 1t is correct to use them
at any hour. Whereas think they
should be used not earlier in the day
than afternoon tea. VIII you please
enlighten me?-J. A"
Answer-Candles should be used only
when their light is necessary. with the
one exception of putting them on the
dinner (evening) or supper table while
it is yet daylight in the Summertime
They are put on at lunch or afternoon
tea If the dining room be dark.
(Copyright, le32)
Evening star., 1932-04-21

and wraps that give the effect of slen-
derness. It's really amazing to see how
much the design and cut and color OF
a dress will do in producing this de-
sired effect in itheness.
Wide belts will really do marvels for
most figures They are closely drawn
about the waist, but still ample enough
to prevent the appearance of tightness.
The sketch shows one Of the new
dresses combining a skirt with a slen-
derly cut hip line a short bolero and
a belt of the new wider sort trinity fas-
tened with three buttons.
Very wide belts are seen now and
then on the new evening dresses and
are likely to gain in favor as time goes
on. Last Winter there were wide suede
belts of this sort to match suede slip
Evening star., 1932-04-21

have always been
taught to hold the
fork in the left
hand while cutting
meat and then
transfer it to the
right hand to con-
vey food to the
mouth. viii you
kindly advise which
method Is consid-
e ed correct.
M. S.
Answer N OF
using the left hand
is an American pro-
vincialisIm. Unless
your left hand Is
paralyZed, why pre-
fanH II ic0 Car
Evening star., 1932-04-21

At all gr&ers and delicatessens
in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up
and EVERY SACK GUARANTEED
Evening star., 1932-04-21

- LENDER hips, to be sure. There's
no room at all in the new dresses
and coats for greater breadth
~ there, and any hope that we may
have entertained that fashion
was about to favor really rotund figures
has faded into thin air. Instead fash
ion has made further demands and
insists on waists Of slender proportions.
Fortunately, however, dressmakers have
been very skillful in designing dresses
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Confection.

Shell some filberts, lay them on wax
paper in tins, and pour over them sweet
chocolate, which has been softened in a
double boiler. You will then have a
delicious homemade confection.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Dos and Don'ts at Table.

Question: have been dining
lately with two young men. I note
each of them. after cutting his meat,
left hand while I
Evening star., 1932-04-21
new hand Y package
ENOUGH FOR 20 SERVINGS OR 20 muFF,us

Posts Whole Bran is full strength bran
"A little goes long way. That's why
SO many women are welcoming this
new 6ve-cent handy package - par
tic,llarly women with smaller families.
It's just right for any family where
only two or three eat bran. Contains
enough for 20 fresh crisp servings
or 20 fluffy mullins - enough to do
three people a week. That's because
Gases Of ree1rent eonstipaG
shoHid yield to Posts Whol
consult competent physei
Evening star., 1932-04-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE

1lO0ild hCn3s PO'
Cracker crumbs, l cup.
Eggs, 3.
Melted butter, tablespoon.
Milk, y cup.
Tomato catsup, "a cup.
Salt, Y teaspoon.
Nutmeg, Il teaspoon.
Grated onion, teaspoon.
Chopped celery, 2 tablespoons.
Minced parsley, tablespoon.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
inexpensive veal can be put
through food chopper by the
butcher. Add to the meat the
cracker crumbs. egg yolks, butter,
milk and all the SeaSonings. Have
the oven at proper temperature,
then beat egg whites and care
fully fold these into the other in
gradients, which have been well
blended together. Immediately
place souffle in baking dish in a
moderate oven 600 degrees Fab
renheit) and bake about one hour.
Remove from oven just at time OF
serving.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

without looking into the Chief Petty
Offlcers' quarters. and was gone by the
4inle Windy could turn to look towards
Steve was afraid. and trying to save
him own skin.
why. you dirty little coward!" he
beloved. 80 afraid of beating you
try to stall it Off. huh?"
rs was to save your job. you big
tub OF rumbling CUTS" He thrust his
face up close to Windy's. his steel
gray eyes unblinking. you've got the
shape OF an elephant and the brains
of an ant I mean"
Perhaps johnson is just outside
the door," tainted Windy. cor you
wouldn't be so free with your tongue
That wags easily enough. but you keep
your fists down.
II gave you break just now" con-
tinued Steve. because you are poor
old dim-wit and felt sorry for you
and that job you're so proud Of"
Don't you worry about my job.
you latrine rat!''
I'm not worrying about it, but
you'd better. Nobody will put up with
your vanity and proprietary airs. now
that Griffin is gone. He did it only
because he was sorry for you"
Sorry. he'll. You're the one that's
going to be sorry"
You're an inch deep in moss.
Windy! And don't know it--don'c
even suspect it! You've got barnacles
on your brains-or what passes for
brains You're not At to run a gar
bage scow! AS leading Chief. you're
n sharp, shooting pain in the pants"
$50 you're trying to get my job.
huh? You smart little son of a."
! Steve didn't let him finish. Sure
I am! If they'll fumigate it so white
man can move in"
The other CP.O.s had drawn up
around the two men. eager for good
fight. Most Of them wanted to see
Windy get a good beating up. and
their eyes and faces lighted up with
anticipatory CLEANS Of delight, but as
Windy. dSts raised. took step towards
Steve. an order came through the loud
speaker attached to the side Of the
cabin:
"All hands fighting Squadron One
lay up on the flight deck. Prepare
planes for battle practice" "a
AS the voice in the horn finished
speaking. Steve turned quickly to the
door. while Windy stood afane, with
rage and incomprehension. Steve's
tongue had stopped Windy's fists from
tying into his face. and the latter
could not understand 1t. Steve was not
afraid of him! 1t was something new
IA Windy's experience as Chief Petty
0ficer. to have. man stand up to him
like that .ssAnd 5he. had not planted
one blowon Stoves face! Windy felt
Inundated, and the humiliation. but
added fire to his rage. He Joined the
other C.P.O,s in the rush to obey the
order for. battle: practice and went
with them to the flight deck, with |
Its planes in orderly rows. He. fol- |
lowed them, still Tuning. into the !
Ready Room which was crowded with |
officers and C.P.O.s. Completely COW
ering the wall at one end Of the Ready |
Room was large chart upon which |
was mapped the coming battle prac- |
tice. Silhouette cut-outs Of battle. |
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
WHAT mas HAPPENED SO FAR

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR
The i'll feeling between Windy Rtker.
leading CHIEF Petty Officer OF the air.
plane carrier SardtogG's personnel. sta
toned at North Island, San Diego, aud
Stere Nelson, a feD C. P. O.. fares into
q teud tphen, as q result OF Steve's
lseennesS. Windy is reprtmcnded for
carelessness in inspecting the stoacing
OF bombs on the a0ing OF on GirplGne.
Windy. depending on his fists for the
exercise Of his authority, knocks Steve
cut cold, ard hires dancing girl to
break things up bettOeen Steve and his
Girl, Ann Mitchell. Windy's Skipper Is
retired from serrice. after. an injury
IN Smasi,-up, and Duke Johnson is
gtDen command OF Squadron. One. On
board the Saratoga, en- route to Pam
ana, Windy antntenttond,!y gfves
awGy the fact that he tods responsible
jov breaktng things up bettceen Steve
and his girl.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
Chapter vi

ships, cruisers and planes were placed
on the chart. showing the positions
OF the various vessels and planes in
the mimic struggle.
Still consumed with anger, Windy
paid little attention to what was 60
ing on until he saw the Admiral,
white wf1iskered. gold-braided, portly
and dignif1ed, standing by the chart.
He was speaking with calm authority.
Gentlemen. today's battle practice
Is a great opportunity for naval avn
alton to prove its value in time of
battle. 1t is the supreme test Of this
years training program. and one that
you should come through with fly
ing colors." He took Up a pointer and
tapped on the map. indicating sill.
houetted warship. This is the battle
line. Over there are two obsolete.
rauio-cortroiled. battleship targets.
The battleships are to sink the for
ward one by gun Are. This other tar
get will not be fired at by the battle
ships. 1t is the problem OF aviation
to sislk this target. It's splendid
chance for Fighting Squadron One to
demonstrate the Effectiveness OF its
latest tactics-dive bombing"
Windy edged closer towards the
chart. The Admiral's words had
awakened his fighting instincts and
his pride in the service. His anger
evaporated; even when he saw Steve
Nelson almost at his elbow. listening
attentlveiy. there was no hare-up Of
smouldering rage. Steve Nelson could
wait: that was a private matter; this
was in the line OF duty--a duty in
which he was to play part.
"It is almost contest between the
old and the new in naval warfare, -
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

half the -four; add alternately with
water to first mixture. Add remain
ing flour to chopped fruit and nuts;
add to cake mixture. Rake in loaf
or tube pan lined with heavy ciled
paper. Bake in slow oven at ESQ F.
3OO'F. about 2H hours. Makes loaf.
CRANBERRY ORANGE
RELISH
l package quick setting gelatin
dessert (orange favor.
cup boiling water
"a orange J!
; tablespoons sugar
cup cold water
III cups uncooked cranberries
Dissolve quick setting gelatin
dessert in boiling water; add sugar
and stir until dissolved; add cold
water. Put cranberries and unpeeled
orange through food chopper; add to
gelatin mixture and chill until it begins
to thicten Stir up and pour into rnoids.
Chill until firm. Serves II.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

wives start planning for it days in
advance.
Take cranberry sauce, for instance
no Christmas dinner has ever been
complete without it. Our grand
mothers prepared it at least week
ahead. In those days cranberry
sauce, thick with berries, was served
in a side dish. Today it is strained,
put into a mold and chilled. At serv-
ing time it comes to the table side
by side with the roast, in cubes
TO adorn the edge of the dinner
plate. 1t can be prepared days ahead,
or practically at the last minute be-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

continued the Admiral. "You have
your orders. expect each one Of you
to do your part. We will take OFF i'm
mediately. That Is all"
"All hands to flight Quartersi" COM
manded an unseen officers voice
through the loud speaker. The Adj
miral and his staff left the Ready
Room with brisk footsteps, the officers
and the C.P.O.s following as the loud
speaker beloved another order: Man
the planes!"
Windy followed Duke johnson to
the flight deck. The Admirals Gag
was whipping in the wind. the wind
cups revolving at high speed. The men
took their places. On the exterior
bridge stood an officer and signal
man by the handlebar spy glass.
Haul down, sir!" cried the signal
man.
Man the pianesr' shouted the Of
ficer OF the deck, as the signal flags
came tumbling down from aloft. From
a ioudspeaker on the deck came the
staccato clatter OF the alarm bell,
through which sounded the blare OF
a bugle. On deck a boSunS whistle
piped shrilly.
Man the planes" came the bosun's
loud repetition of the command Of the
officer Of the deck.
The men who were to go up with
the planes took their places: sailors
were working with the planes; there
was noise and clatter aplenty but no
confusion. Each man knew his duty
aid proceeded about it with rapidtty
and dispatch. The elevator bearing
all airplane came to a stop on a level
with the flight deck: working shoul-
der to shoulder, Windy and Steve
trundled the plane off the elevator to
the deck floor
''Take it aft. Nelson" commanded
Windy.
aft she goes!" replied Steve. cheer
fully.
Other planes were brought UP to
the deck on the elevator and quickly
slowed in their respective positions
while flying officers hurried to climb
into their planes. Engines were al
ready beginning to whir. propellers
to raise wind. officers were getting
into their .parachutes. Windy hur-
ried to Johnson's plane to see that 1t
was in readiness. Badly Barnes came
out from under the wing where he
had Just fastened the last bomb.
"All set. Baldy?"
AN setl Not a ,dud IN a carload u,
He had to shout to make his reply
audible above the increasing roar of
the engines. Windy dornsd his para;
chute and held ore ready .for~his COM
.mander las Johnson approached hur-.
riedly. and climbed into the front.
cockpit. He Teamed over ardeshouted
to Windy. cupptug his hands about.
his mouth: ~.
Have you got the secret code
book?" q
Windy started to >nod-but sud-!
denly he could not remember whether.
he had the code book. or not. He felt;
in one pocket and then in another.
It was not there, He had forgotten
It'll All Steve Nelson's fault-with his
damned superior ways. There was but
one thing to do--go and get the book.
Without trying to explain to johnson.
he darted to the nearest iron stairway
and bounded down and into the 9.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
Christmas Best of All Holidays

cup sugar
4 egg whites
2 cups -four
l teaspoon cream Of tartar baking
powder
ID teaspoon salt
"a cup water
ID 1b. q cup) candied citron
ID lb. (H cup) candied cherries
ID lb q slice) candied pineapple
a cup black walnut meats
Cream shortening; add sugar
gradually, mixing in well. Add I'M
beaten egg whites one at a time,
beating well between each addition.
Sift baking powder and salt with
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

"FELL-DIvING"

I'm not going any place---i,ut you
are" said Steve, as Windy got be-
tween him and the doorway. He adj
vanced quickly towards Windy, who
was q taller and much heavier man,
but through the open doorway he saw
the figure OF Lieutenant Commander
Duke johnson. He tried to signal
Windy with q warning glance. but
Windy was too ircensed to read that
look,
Hold It. Johnsonr' said Steve.
.loddIng towards the door.
The Commander had passed by
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10
BY DORIS H. TISDALE
Royal Baking Institute
IEREVER Christ

HEREVER Christ
ianity is the prevail
ing religion, Christ
mas day is observed.
Everyone agrees
that it is the finest
of all holidays,
especially for t h e
children.
Christmas dinner
is a gala occasion.
1t is the high spot
of the holiday get
aAl. Ii n a
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-10

cause the new quick-setting gelatin
requires only an hour to become firm.
Below are two modern versions
of cranberry sauce and holiday fruit
cake:
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE
(White)
Can be baked three or four weeks
ahead
IS cup shortening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
SCIENTISTS DEVELOP
SHAITEKPRDOF GRAPE

'sShatterproofing grapes" is one
of the latest accomplishments Of
scientists of the United States de-
partment of Agriculture and one
which may save grape growers of
the United States thousands of
dollars annually.
Shippers lose large sums year
~ from grapes which Skaters" or
breaks from the stem in transit.
DIR. Charles Brooks of the depart
ment has discovered in laboratory
experiments that subjecting tn e
grapes to carbon dioxide gas be-
fore they are placed in the refrig-
orator car prevents much of this
SCATTERING. He has applied for q
public service patent which will
make the method free for anyone
to use.
Carlot shipments of grapes in
the United States have averaged
more than 5000 for the last ten
years and department officials be-
lieve that general use of the new
method may save the grape grow
ers large sums of money every
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
!, . . = . . . . . . . . Z
HAD YOU ].
HEARD THAT /.

Mrs. Harold Robertson and
small daughter, Donna, returned
Tuesday morning from Kansas
City, where they have spent the
past three months with Mrs. Rob-
ertson's mother. and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Robertson went to
Pendleton to meet them.
Mrs. Harley Neel returned Sat
urday morning from a six weeks
trip to North and South Dakota,
where she visited relatives and
friends.
Miss Edna Erie Terrell and Miss
Marian Gleason visited in Pasco
Sunday.
Mrs. M. j. Allen of Adrian, Mo.
left Saturday noon for Centerville
where she will visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burke and family, former Kenne-
wick residents. Mrs. Allen has WIS.,
tied friends and relatives in Ken
newick for week.
Miss Melba Erickson returned
Saturday from a weeks vacation
spent at the Stafford ranch in the
Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
J0r the
Mnl0g!! !! ReDder|
. .Eve,,ce Riddick BOHs
History Of Dishes :.
flOfe1lCc M1Q1cK

The dishes of early civilization
were trenchers, drinking cups and
knives. The cups were communal
size, much like our Glowing cups"
Of today and were passed about
the company and all drank from
them.
The early Greeks had cups Of
glass, so sturdy that they would
not break when dropped on the
floors. Wealthy Romans used
chalices Of silver and gold .Indi-
vidual drinking cups came into
use with our knowledge Of germs.
Trenchers were wooden plates,
made Of q block Of wood with
bowl followed out in the middle.
Two people usually shared the
same trencher, and it was thought
"a sign Of devotion for q husband
and wife to eat from the same
trencher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

Knives, platters and cooking
pots were a part of the equip
ment of the early board. Napkins
came next, for frequent wiping of
the hands. Spoons were a later
invention and were an individual
ization of the ladle, used to eat
gravies and broths.
The latest table utensil to come
into use was the fork. It was
the dainty Italian nobility who
first objected to handling his food
with his fingers, and made use of
a two pronged fork to hold his
meat while cutting it with his
knife. It was not until about the
year 100 that forks came into use,
even among "the best families"
CONTINUED on Page ~