davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21

hour after plucking.
The cooking time Of corn on the cot
Is from six to eight minutes; four OF
five minutes for corn that Is cut Of
the cob and stewed. One must be very
careful not to overlook corn, for after
the point Of tenderness Is reached "
quickly loses its fresh juciness and be-
comes tough and sunken.
In this country you have corn Of sew
eral varieties, and I find . preference
for the Golden Bantam, which comes
little later in the season than the
pearly white corn. In Northern States
there Is also strange-looking corn
with blush kernels mixed in with the
white. 1t is not at all prepossessihg
this corn, when one first sees 1t; but It
Is very tender, sweet and fine In favor.
Sweet corn in Europe Is usually cut
pan with just enough liquid to permit
cooking; then butter, and cream, salt
and sugar and pepper are added, and
the corn served in timbale.
II you are making O corn pudding or
fritters, you will need four medium
sized ears or three large ones for zach
cupful of cut or scraped corn called for
in the recipe.
To the usual fritter recipe add two
teaspoonfuls of sugar to the batter and
the fritters will not only have q more
delicious flavor, but q crisper crust and
brown color through ceramelization of
the sugar used. Many like to serve corn
fritters with maple sirup, which makes
them partake somewhat Of the nature
Of dessert. Fritters are natural accom-
paniment Of fried chicken q 10 Mary
land, with strips Of bacon and cream
gravy. They are also nicely accom-
panied by stewed tomatoes with b dash
Of sugar added and slight thickening
of -four and butter blended Is for any
sauce or gravy.
A good and simple corn pudding
recipe is this one: Score corn in the
ear and scrape out the pulp. For two
cupfuls Of corn use two cupfuls milk,
three eggs. two tablespoonfuls melted
butter, one teaspoonful Of sugar and
one of salt and q dash of pepper or
paprika. Beat the eggs and add the
other ingredients. Pour into q buttered
balm marie baking dish), set IN q pan
Of hot water and bake In o moderate
oven until the pudding is set. This
recipe requires about one hour for
cooking.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

remove from the oven and completely
seal. Invert for q few minutes to be
sure that the seal Is perfect. Place the
Jars upright and let stand until cool.
Be sure to put . label and date on each
jar.
Lima beans-Wash one and one
fourth pounds of lima beans for each
quart. Shell and wash the beans,
which should be young, tender and very
fresh. Put In boiling water and boil
for S minutes. Turn of the water
and finish like string beans, giving them
3 hours In the oven.
Tomatoes = Use perfect tomatoes,
make q cut around the green portion
at the stem end, put into boiling water
and leave for about minutes but do
not let the water boil. The time de-
pends upon the ripeness of the toma-
toes. Remove and dip one at time
into cold water. so that you can easily
remove the skins. Pack into hot, clean
jars; add salt and NIL with boiling
water or tomato juice Do not fill the
jars too full. Place In the oven and
process for IS minutes.
Beets.-Use 10 or IL whole beets for
each quart jar. Wash the beets thor
oughly, using vegetable brush: put
them in boiling water and boil for Is
minutes. Dip in cold water to make
them easier to handle and remove the
slices and pack into clean. hot jars
Add salt and boiling water. partially
seal, and finish like the string beans
processing for two and one-half hours.
Carrots.-Wash one and one-fourth
pounds Of carrots for each quart
Young and tender carrots should be
used. Scrape If desired. Cut length
wise into quarters, slice them. or leave
them whole. Put into boiling water
and boil for five minutes and finish like
string beans. processing for two and
one-haf hours.
Sun Cooked Preserves.
Small fruits, like Strawberries. rasp-
berries and currants can be preserved
by this process Wash the fruit, drain
thoroughly. pick over and stem, then
weigh. For each pound OF fruit allow
one pound of sugar and one cupful OF
water. Add the water to the sugar
and cook until the sirup spins thread.
Remove the sirup from the fire. Add
the fruit and let 1t remain in the sirup
over night. With a skinner remove
the fruit from the sirup and lay 1t on
platters or fiat dishes. Cook the sirup
again until it threads. Pour the hot
sirup over the berries. cover the platter
with cheesecloth or glass and place IN
the direct sunlight. A glass cover will
hasten the process. Let the fruit stand
for three or four days in the sunshine,
or until the strip us thick and jelly
like in consistency. Pack In clean jars
and seal tight.
Boiled Preserves.
Place a large tin or plate, covered
one-fourth- inch deep with salt. under
the kettle in which preserves are being
cooked. This makes constant stirring
unnecessary and prevents the preserves
from burning.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

do not hesitate to say that cheese Is
one Of our finest protein foods. It is
an excellent substitute for meat; we
all know that, and use it in au gratin
dishes which furnish just the note Of
richness and satisfaction needed to
round out the meatless meal. But we
need q little education along the lines
Of other forms in which we may enjoy
this excellent food for dessert. and In
salads, as well as In mid-afternoon,
when we are tired and In need Of q
bit Of nourishment.
For these purposes the semi-soft and
creamy cheeseS are the most acceptable; :;
among them Camembert, Liederkranz
and Roquefort, the italian Gorgonzola
and the American cream cheese. OF
these the Ltederkranz cheese, although
it has special tang that makes it
distinctive enough for any purpose, is
also delicate enough to use for tea
sandwiches or as a spread for waters
served with either Q hot or cold drink
That Is wholesome mid d-afternoon bite
that will bring back strength far more
quickly than quantities Of tea or coffee,
which stimulate for the moment, but
have no lasting recuperative effect.
If you are fond Of cheese and onion
combinations. 1t Is q healthful habit
for which you need make no apology.
Rye bread buttered and spread with
Lederkranz and covered with thinly
sliced Spanish onion which has stepped
for q half ,hcur in French dressing is
indeed appetiz.ng, and makes sand
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Dry Cereal With Top Milk.
Poached Eggs.
Bacon.
Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Fondue.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Raspberries.
Brownies.
Tea.
\ DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Stuffed Round Steak.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Waldorf Salad.
French Dressing.
Cracker Raisin Pudding
Coffee.
PoPovERs.
One egg. one cup sweet milk,
one cup -four, a little salt. Beat
five minutes by the clock Have
your iron gem pan ready. creased
and very hot. Bake about Is
minutes. Fill the pans only
half full.
CHEESE FONDUE.
One and one-half cups soft
bread crumbs (stale). one andE
one-half cups grated cheese. four
eggs, one cup hot water, salt,
pepper and dry mustard to taste.
Mix together all ingredients but
the eggs. Beat whites and yolks
separately. add beaten yolks to
mixture and then fold in the
beaten whites of eggs. Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake
about 80 minutes In . moderate
| oven. Serve at once
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-21
AN INLAND CLAMBAKE

You have to 60 far from the seashore
to discover this method af cooking
clams-and it's . grand one A four
TERED steamer Is the utensl used by
one man. who prepares his feast in this
way: Fill the bottom section with water.
In the first tray place the cls.ms. still in
their shells. BE sure that the clans
!, have been thoroughly washed to rid
them Of sand, however) IN the next
tray place q half Spring chicken for
each person, dotting the meat literally
with butter and seasoning. IN the top
tray arrange all sorts Of vegetables,
such as corn on the cob. potatoes, car
rcts, peas and onions. Cover the
steamer, set it over q slow fire and let
cook for about two hours. The steam
arising from the clam juice and melted
butter will permeate everything and
give it the most delicious favor. When
ready to serve. drain OF the rich. heavy
juice from the CLAIMS, favored with but
ter from the chickens, and serve as .
first course Of broth. Arrange CLAIMS In
individual portions. with more butter
sauce, and serve chickens and vegetables
separately. A feast you'll never forget,
once you try 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
wich containing plenty Of vitamins and

wich containing plenty Of utamins and
general food value.
From the beauty standpoint want
to emphasize one point which I hare
discovered In working out special diets
for cleaning up blemished compilations.
The proteins-cheese, milk, meat and
fish-are best when eaten in combina-
bination with each other, avoiding an
unbalanced relation between these pro-
teins and the heavier starch foods.
Alone with green vegetables, fruits or
q salad, they make up suficient meal,
and are In perfect harmony point
that is very important to skin health.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
HEARING
is believing

Kellogg Rice Krispies arc
irresistible when you pour
on milk or cream. For they
snap, crackle and pop with
crispness.
Children love Rice
Krispies. Give them all
they want. They're nour.
ishing and easy to digest.
Quality guaranteed. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Wnlcn Sne seems 10
crave without ceas-
ing. AS she con-
stantly complains
Of growing pains, I
want to know II
there Is any con-
nection b e t W ee n
the two pea
nuts and pains?"
Yes and here
Is the reas n:
Peanuts are acid
forming. The term
gro W ng-pains." !"
however, is a fall
lacy. Its tru e
meaning Is a rheu-
matte child whose
diet Is not bal
AslL
Evening star., 1933-07-21

- ~
should know about.
Q orn may be
cooked In milk, OF
boiled In water
which 10 well sea-
soned with both
salt an d sugar.
Green corn Is called
sweet corn" but,
like all other fresh
vegetables that ara
shipped some dis
tance from their
sources, 1t requires
the addition Of q
little sugar to re-
store the fresh
from the garden
flavor" which di.
mtntSheS every
Evening star., 1933-07-21

0e83eIL, ! Nmem"
ber-cheese " 1t h
apples has be-
come q national
dish, with follow
ers alike among
Italians and tour
lists from all parts
of the globe. i.
Americans haunt
Italian restaurants
In their own coun-
try in order to
have itserved Just
as 1t Is on the
other side-a slice
of cheese, then o
slice Of apple, and
repeat until the
apple Is gone!
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
sY xArnIEEx Macy ouINLAN.

T HAVE often thought that perhaps
one reason Why italian women
have such lovely compilations is because
cheese Il such an important item in
the diet Of that land. One standard
Evening star., 1933-07-21
AT the Children's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
FOUNDER, MOTHERS RADIO ROUND TABLE

MANY questions come to me in the
A"A course of days work. A recent
one should prove interesting to all
mothers. Said q writer:
MY little daughter loves peanuts in
any form-especially peanut butter,
Evening star., 1933-07-21
The Chef Suggests
n ,oszrn sooo1a.

GREEN corn Il, as we say. "in," and
~ no matter how tender or well de-
veloped In the ear 1t may be. there are
certain tricks Of cooking and seasoning
eorn that ve
Evening star., 1933-07-21

minced pimento, one teaspoonful celery
salt. Form into outlet shapes, roll in
crumbs, egg and crumbs, saute in bacon
dripptngs or whatever fat you prefer
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
L|NGOLk'S HUMANITY
! SAVED HONOR OF GIRL

FORT WAYNE. IND.-A new ex-
ample a. Abraham LIncoln's humanity
and sympathy for people IN trouble
has been discovered here in the
archives az the Lincoln Historical Re
search Foundation
AZ was contained In a letter to the
martyred president from a young Phil
adelphia woman dated April 5, 1864.
I'm which she poured out her heart to
Lincoln and told him the story OF her
troubles She had been engaged to a
young man. who In 1863 enlisted for
three years In the army. After a few
months service he was sen to a hos
plfai sick. After his recovery he. with
some other soldiers. was permitted 10
return home for the election. That
was In October. 1863. The young wom-
an said they had intended TO get
rIed while he was home. but due to
the objections or her father, the SOL
dier returned TO his regiment a single
Enan- The young woman confessed to
Che President that there had been In
stimacy between them and begged Lin
coin 10 send her fance back home so
that uey could be married and pre-
wenf an unlawful family" as she ex-
pressed H. In conclusion she wrote:
Il hope and pray 10 God you may
not cast me aside In scorn and dis
may
Hire days later President Lincoln
sent the girls letter 70 the secretary
OF war. with the following annexation
In his own handwriting: Hon. Secre-
tAry OF War-Send him to her by all
means
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

he is taking up baseball and how. If
any news, S. W. let's US have it.
Some Quips
G. Davis was the fielding star for
the U. P.'s Sunday making several
difficult chances look easy.
Hilton, star short stop for the
Globe Trotters, smoked one on the
nose for a homer in the 3rd.
Lawson, U. P. left fielder, took ad-
vantage of Virgil Davis boner going
all the way from 1st to 3rd on the
wild throw over Williams head to
center field.
Gray. Holmes new catcher, was
taking EN- out Of mud and killing EN-
dead at second.
Henry Crump should be proud of
his sons. yea of himself. The trio can
60.
G. G. has a team Of base stealers.
Jack Sprat lacks EN- wide. Sprat
cannot hit a perfect strike like Billy
Young he will murder a wild pitch.
We have had a team Of good UNI
pires. We appreciate that Mr.. Knapp.
Sunday somebody goes U. p, some
body goes down as all teams are tied
So Long. C. A. S.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
Golden Temple Of Jchol Al Chicago's Worlds Fair
Discloses Romantic Episodes Of Chinese Emperors

Chicago, May 00.-All the legen-
dairy glamour, mystic rites OF the
Lama and Buddhistic religions, and
romantic episodes IN tie lives IL
Emperors who once ruled Chinese
millions, have been brought to life
for the western world in the re-
splendent Golden Temple of Jehol,
at Chicago's 1888 World 8 Fair, A
Century OF Progress, which opens
May 81.
Around the famed Golden Pavilion
are woven some of the most color
full and stirring chapters in Orien-
tai history. Bloodshed, court in
trigues, the love affairs of kings, and
the beginnings Of a religion that
once swayed the millions, have their
part in the story unfolded for the
Exposition visitor.
The Chinese Lama temple, origi-
nally built in 1867 at Jehol, the sum
mer palace Of Manchu emperors, is
now crumbling to ruins. Here in
Chicago it has been faithfully re-
produced and will be preserved on
the shores of Lake Michigan for
future generations.
Brought in $4,000 Pieces
It was brought over land and
sea, with all its bright oriental reds
and Colds, by DR.. Sven Hedin, the
famous Swedish explorer-author, for
Vincent Bendix of Chicago. Recon
struction of the shrine in Jehol was
the work of more than two years.
More than $4,000 pieces of wood
were cut and fashioned in fabri-
eating the historic shrine.
DR.. Hedin was particularly suited
for the task Of seeking out a Chinese
temple that would be typical of the
Oriental type of architecture and at
the same time tell something Of the
splendor and pomp of Celestial his
tory.
While engaged in research work
incidental to the building Of the
Lama shrine and in the collection
Of rare treasures which it houses,
DIR. Hedin discovered many inter
esting facts concerning the deca-
dence Of Lamaism. He learned that
while there were 600 Lamas, or
priests Of the faith in 1911, their
number has diminished to 100 today.
The earliest Lamaism, visitors to
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

ham Lincoln. His book "LincOln's
Percentage and C~hiidhnDd." based On a
systematic search 81 Kentucky court
records. is the recognized authority on
this phase N I~inruln's life For this
rrSearrh n.y. was awarded In 1929 the
honorary degree ~ Doctor 40 Letters
Is tie Lincoln Memorial University.
lie ~ editor ~ Lincoln Lore" q week
AZ publication reaching $500 leading
students 81 Abraham Lincoln In the
United States. and aside from his du-
ties As director u the Foundation. he
IN engaged In an exhaustive study OF
EIncoln's formative years. 10 81
which were spent In Indiana
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
[1ASE.
Dali.
DOINGs AMONG THE AMATEURS

Do you remember away back in old
times, I'll say in the days Of Julius
Caesar, when the soothsayers warn
ed old Julius to beware of the Edes
Of March and old Julius thought he
was lord and master of the world,
then up pops old Brutus to dethrone
him. So it was in the days Of old,
SO was it Sunday "not Brutus", nay,
not even the soothsayer, but "The
Holmes Tailors" that cut and finished
that frock they have been working on
every since the league opened.
The CHAMPS underestimate the
Tailors and before the second inning
was over the old man had them sew
ed up.
Nimrod. the mighty hunter, Hun
ter is the lad that turned the trick.
Say folks, that boy had the champs
50 ~befuddled that the best they could
do was to turn pale and tremble they
did when they was Chas. Crump, who
just last Sunday shut out the P. P.'s
60 to the showers. Then their ace,
"Big Red" also take a duck. What to
do about it. let's turn out the lights
and 60 to sleep. Holmes, 10; Rex IL,
believe it or not.
U. P.'s Play Trotters Hard
The U. P. Boosters after having
been shut out last Sunday, came back
strong, almost beating the Trotters.
II was a we'll played game. Strategy,
pinch hitters and all the trimmings
were in vogue. The score, Y. P.'s
2. Trotters g..
Mid-City
The Mid-City Community Center
has won the heart Of North Omaha,
we ' saw such a fine cooperative
spirit before in that community. That
institution a mold the civic spirit Of
all Omaha and should sponsor every
civic move worthwhile. ever to our
league we feel it would be justified
under its wings.
s. w. Waite
Mr. Waite is the young mar thai
makes it possible for you to receive
this news every week. S. ". is q real
fan. but | believe more or less a ten
mis- fan. having organized severa
tennis clubs here in Omaha. but nov
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

Oh 'icn-Lnne, 1906. under whose
patronage the original Golden Pavil
ion Of Jrliol was built
Treasures Unfolded
In its replica at A Century Of
Progress, temple bells, images Of
gods and dragons, prayer rugs, cere-
monial robes, rare silks and tapes
tries and other treasures unfold for
the Occidental visitors the colorful
story Of romance and intrigue that
was enacted in and about the shrine
during the centuries.
The student will find much to in
terest him in the Lama Temple,
aside from the stories Of court in
trigue and woven around
its existence. At the entrance is .
Laughing Buddha' made of solid
wood covered with red gold lacquer,
sitting on a broad chair Of ths
same material.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

were emanations from the gods, and
had been rc~incarnatcd 70 protect re-
ligion on earth. Tie namDrr Of
these ''liying gods increased very
rapidly until they occupied prominent
places in almost all large temples i'll
Tibet and Mongolia.
The Mongolians were converted to
Lamaism for the second time about
1870, when Dalai Lama, the First,
made a ceremonious visit to the King
Of the Tunnel ongolians in the tem-
pie city of K~ukukhoto. Since that
day the Mongolians have been ar
dent worshipers of the fantastic
code.
The Chinese Emperors Of the Man
chu dynasty, who ruled until China
become a republic in 1911, found it
to be highly polite to support La
maism. The religion had q brilliant
era Of greatness in the reign Of
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

the Fair will be told, was a mixture
OF buddhism anu anricnt native
dcnnon-worsllip, having been brought
from India by Guru-Padma-San-
oiiava ia 747- In its early history,
a large number of complicated rites
were developed, in which mystic ad-
jurations and sacrificial acts pre-
dominated
Rose to Great influence
Lamaism rose to great political in
huence during the thirteenth century
when Kubla Khan, Emperor of China,
gave it his sanction and protection.
In 1861, the emperor recognized the
religion after representatives of
other faiths had been given an OPP
portunity to compete for the honor
in demonstrations Of miracle-work-
ing and mysticism.
In succeeding centuries, the idea
grew that Lamas, or high priests,
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
THE NEW MICHIGAN FLASH
WINS SIGNAL HONORS

Evanston, III. (CNS) Willis Ford,
a sophomore in Michigan University
is the latest sensation in collegiate
athletes. He led the Michigan Wow
crimes in a successful defense Of their
Western Conference outdoor track
and field championship last week by
scoring IS points for his team.
Ward took first places in the 100
yard dash and running high jump,
and seconds in the 12O yard high
hurles and running broad jump, for a
total Of IS points, AS a result, Mich
igan totaled 6Oh points, Indiana
47A. Illinois was third with 40 IL
and Ohio State fourth with "a.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

and the Woodson Center. The League
opens June 18th. Any outside organ
ization wishing. to book a game with
the colored girls baseball league may
do so by getting in touch with any of
the officers Of the League before
June 10th. Watch this column for fur
Their news concerning the Girls Base
ball League. Lorraine Fletcher, rep.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

ored girls in Omaha was organized
Thursday, May 25th at Woodson Gen.
ter. The officers elected for this
years activities were Elaine Smith,
President, Lorraine Fletcher, Secre-
tary and Reporter, and Claudell Agee,
Treasurer. There will be ten team en-
tered in the League sponsored by the
Urban League. Northside YWCA.,
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
HEADS LINCOLN
RESEARCH WORK

One 81 the best known Lincoln his
tOrians and scholars il Dr. Louis A.
Warren. director since its establish
menl lou years Z Of the Lincoln
Historical Research Foundation. Fort
Wayne. Ind. Under his direction. the
Foundation has become one 81 the
outstanding ceniers Of Lincoln infor-
NATION IN America.
Dssclur Narren began his studies OF
IInruln fifteen years ago while editor
or fhe I.nrue County Herald AZ Hodgen-
vile. Eenfurky. Dir hplace OF Abra-
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
RACE PREJUDICE MEET IN
WASHINGTON. JUNE 5th

Washington, tCNS) The American
National Conference against racial
prejudice in Germany, under the
Craftsmanship Of James w. Gerard,
former United States ambassador to
Germany viii be held in Washington
June 5.
Representing all sections Of the
~ountrv. the delegates will include
senators and Representatives, prof
~-ssioual business men, and clergymen-
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

ing and thinking Of life-the past and
the hereafter, and wondering just
how their present existence fits into
the scheme Of nature, "A Thousand
Years Of Yesterdays" will prove an
interesting introduction to the Rosie
rucian Order and its work.
Clifford C. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

263S HamiIton,-12 Rooms, Modern,
House Newly Decorated, $500. WE
1924.
Furnished Room for Rent. WE. 4162
Wig Making, Curls, and etc. AT-7356
Furnished 2 room apt. for Rent, AT
1929.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

Volume vi. of the Ro~sicrucian Libr-
airy, "A Thousand Years of Yester-
days., is, in reality, an inspirational
suggestive "pep" book introducing
and explaining some Of the aims,
theories and practices of the AMORC
Rosicrucian Order.
The fore part of the book contains
a very interesting story concerning
the experiences of a hard hearted
close-fisted, successful American bust
ness man. In dreams there are reveal
ed to him his true personality and
the presumed existence Of his soul
spirit in previous incarnations, re-
verting back a thousand years.
The story opens up a line OF
thought that provokes many mental
theories and possibilities, Preparing
the mind towards receptive and act
i've consideration Of the Roscrucian
school Of thought which is briefly
sumed up and analysed in the few
supplements following the close of
the story and memory revelation.
For those who are seriously study
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03
"A THOUSAND YEARS OF
YESTERDAYS"

by H. Spencer Lewis, Phi. D., F. r. g.
(Rosicrucian Brotherhood, San Jose,
California;
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

FOR GIRLS
The first Baseball League for Col
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-03

For those who are seriously study