davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-05

and the cream. When thickened. add
the egg yolh, lightly beaten, tbs
shrimps and the sherry Season, heat
through and pour into croustades OF
loaf.
CREAMED sWEETBREAD.
1 sweetbread
l can mushrooms
Lemon Juice
l tablespoon butter
l cup sauce
IA tablespoons heavy cream
Salt and pepper to taste.
Parboil the sweetbread and cut into
small pieces. Heat with the mush.
rooms in butter and lemon Juice, in
covered pan, stirring occasionally.
Add to sauce, add the cream. season,
bring to boiling point and I'LL bread
cases.
Sauce:
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
cup chicken stock or broth
i, cup cream
Salt and pepper
Blend -four, butter and seasoninzs
over FIRE. Add stock. stirring constant.
ly. Bring to boiling point, for two
minutes, then add the cream.
CREAMED HAM.
2 cups cooked ham, ground
l cup boiling sauce
u cap chopped pickles
l teaspoon worcestershire sauce
Combine ingredients, using sarns
sauce as given in recipe above, heat
through and pour into cases.
CREAAfED CHICKEN LIVERs.
Drop chicken livers in boiling chick.
en- stock or broth and simmer them
about Is minutes. until they are
tender. Add to them the same sauce
as above, using about one-half as
much sauce as there are livers. Heat
through and f1ll cases.
Scallops, crabmeat, leftover lamb or
beef. Clipped beef. turkey. duck. mixed
vegetables, mushrooms. in fact. any.
thing that can be creamed, may be
served in these bread cases. It is lust
a little touch-but it makes 4 big
difference!
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Secret Marriages Are Dangerous and
Frequently Lead to Tears,

~ EAR MISS DIX: Nearly a
year ago I fell in love, or
thought did, with a girl.
was not making a sufl-
cient income to support wife, but We
felt We just couldn't stay apart, so We
were secretly married. To complicate
matters, soon after we were married
I became very i'll and since then have
been unable to work, so she is still
living with her family and am living
with mine. AS time elapsed, gradu-
ally grew away from her until l no
longer loved her, and I have now
fallen in love, really and truly, with
another girl. But my wife refuses to
give me = divorce and says she is
going to live with me, even though
I do not love her, and swears she will
move into my parents house. I have
no money and will not be able to work
until Fall. What should do'
W. B. II.
Answer-You will need considerably
more backbone than you seem to pos
sess il you escape q secret bride who
is determined to have you, whether or
no. Evidently she is one Of the
women who thinks husband Is
husband, no matter how undesira BILE
he might seem to the casual eye. and
she is going to hold on to the one she
has got. untroubled by the trifling fact
that he doesn't love her and doesn't
want her.
So there you are and. believe me.
you are in hot spot. The only way
you can get out of it is to scrape up
enough money to go to some place
where you can get q divorce on the
ground of mental cruelty, which is
dealing with glittering generalities. 1
have said over and over and over again
in this column, and repeat it for your
benefit, that the greatest harm that
any man can do woman is to marry
her after he has ceased to love her, and
Evening star., 1937-08-05

1eNBtnWBc Nlce,
and remove all
the soft crumb.
Brush the inside
Of the top and the
loaf with butter,
and brown in the
oven. Fill 1t with
whatever food
you choose, and
when serving, cut
through In thick
slices.
For the individ-
ual cases, which
are dalntier and
q little easier to
manage, simply
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Kitchen Odds and Ends.

Not only the bread box but all the
containers used for cookies, crackers,
and cakes should be included in the
weekly cleanup Of kitchen odds and
ends. After . thorough soaping in
side and out, the containers should be
scalded, wiped dry, and then aired in
the sun before their contents are re-
placed.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
(copyrisht. 1879
Spiced Apple Jelly.

Spiced Apple Jelly.
u peck apples ..-
3 pints vinegar
/ pint water
l ounce of stick cinnamon
II tablespoon whole cloves
"a tablespoon blade mace
sugar
Cut the apples into quarters, remov-
ing core but not the peel. When the
fruit is prepared cook it in the water
and vinegar and spices, which have
been tied in bag. When the apples
are soft turn into a jelly bag and let
drip. When finished dripping, put the
Juice in . kettle and bcil for 20 minutes,
then measure. For each cup Of Juice
then add Y cup of sugar and boil 20
minutes more or until the sirup sheets
from the side of 4 spoon. Pour at
ance into hot Jelly glasses and cover
With paradan.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Insects as Patterns.

PARIS P)-Animal and insect
prints are smart Princess Jean Poni-
atowski wears a short-skirted waltz
frock dotted with bright butterflies
and another smart Partisan has a
chiffon evening gown printed with
rabbits.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Has the Summer hard supply? Whether
for It, Since entire motif find the
ton limited dining
table for lovely design chair bdpread
pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
directions what ket and what material much
vim need
obtain this
coin to Address the Neeework Editor
6 The Evening Star. fcopyrsht. 1e37)
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Constant Polishing Best Method of Attaining Fine Finish
Linseed Oil and Wax
Will NOurish Wood
And Protect Surface
Are Not to Be Highly Recon-
mended.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

ALL admire antique furniture not only for the design but for
M marvellous meloWne
time alone dakens the wood that lovely
from Of
with plenty Of the wel-knoWn
Of
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Serving Food in Cases
Made of Toasted Bread
Lends a Festive Touch
Simplest of Meals Will Take on More Gala
Aspect With Little or No
Trouble.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

NE OF the easiest
foods is o in
bread
instance when decay
seems far elegant than ceamd chicken Just
You individual Loaf
is Cut
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Is is shown in the illustration. Cut the!
op from q good, crusty loaf in a
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
New Financing Essential

Speaking on the subject Of Capital Markets and Business
Recovery" Charles r. Gay, President of the New York Stock
Exchange, recently said: "The need for expansion, which IN
many instances involves the securing of new capital through the
issuance of bonds or stocks, makes the security markets of IN
creasing importanne to the recovery.
1.-THE issuance of new bonds and stocks in great volume by
barge scale enterprises is now essential, and may not with safe
Az be long deferred if we are to avoid substantial price inla-
fion. Such amounts of capital ARE mostly beyond the tnanclai
resources of small groups; and dependence must be placed up
on the free funds of the nations saEingelasses II that essential
capital is to be publicly raied~~~~The point which frequently
is not adequately emphasized is the Importance OF acohtmuous-
liquid security marker as a prerequisite to the initial purchase
Of securities by the investor. Funds available for investment
are in large measure the surplus that people have left out OF
their incomes after paying their regular bills Such funds are
accumulated against future emergency or contingency, ana
must, from their owners viewpoint, be continuously available
If there is no way Of converting securities back into cash, not
only at the time they are first purchased, but always thereaf-
ter, the initial purchase of them tends to be precluded"
A security exchange provides q constant market Tor any
listed stMks and bonds-a market dominated by the natural
Law of supplyAand demand. And to assure the perpetuauon OF
uch a market, it is essential that the regulations governing #
be fair and reasonable and not of a nature that will discourage
Legitimate Investments and honest, open speculation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
WARGAMES

The other day an army plane winged houthward from
Washington, bearing a document that finally reached the pres
ident a sea, wns quickly signed by him. This was the new nat
traaSty act, hurried through House and Sedate by congressman
with an anxious eye on The turbid European war situation.
The act is a compromise between the advocates Of manda-
atory neutrality and diaere ionary neutrality-that is, a law
tons, fmd one which permits him 10 use his judgment in the
light of circumstances. The new act is nod perfeet-but it is
regarded as being about as good as could be had, and great
hopes for keeping America out Of war are bound up in it. It
places an embargo on arms shipments to fighting nations and
IN event of war, il gives he president discretionary power to
list goods that cannot be exported TO beligerents to deny be-
ligerants use Of our ports ee. Important provision extends
this authority to civil a well as information wars.
WAR in Europe Uhis summer, perhaps; this fall, sure, y
as being talked by some. But there has been much talk of that
kind for several years, and no general war has broken out yet
IL looks as if the powers are uncertain of their relative strength
are doing a considerable amount of blusery bluffing.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
Woman Stages
Funeral Rehearsal
To Hear EulOgy

Texarkana, Ark, May 81 (CNA)
-Zenobia Campbell held a rehear-
sal of her funeral this week to
make sure that her pastor will say
the proper words of praise upon
her demise.
The farm woman was the living
corpse at her W last rites in st.
James African Methodist Episcopal
church here.
Hearse, coffin, pallbearers and
minister played their parts in the
unusual drama. Absent only were
flowers and a number of friends
Mrs. Cambell had expected to at
tend. The small attendance was at
tributed to the fees Mrs. Campbell
had arranged to collect to defray
the expenses of her obsequies.
Rev. R. T. Thomas, pastor of the
church, officiated. His funeral eu-
logy pleased Mrs. Campbell so we'll
she offered neither amplification
nor satisfaction. Satisfied that
only pleasant things will be said at
her funeral, she put her coffin
back in storage.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
Taxing the Little Fellow

People of small and moderate means may think they escape
taxation because they pay few or no direct taxes. But they are
in reality among the heaviest taxed Of all people, on a percent
age bssis. A study conducted in two typical States, Illinois and
New York, by Dr.. Mabel Newcomer, Vassar economist, is of
special interest. In New York; a TYPICAL wage-earner with ain
income Of $4,000, pays $276 to 1884 annually i'm taxes. In Hi
nois, where there is N sales tax, he pays 1919 to 1859.
On national average, taxes take approximately 20 percent
of income. This money is collected mainly through Indirect tax
es. The tax paid by the shoe manufacturer and the retail store
is passed on to he shoe buyer. The tax levied against the cleo
trio company is a necessary part Of the consumers ba So it
goes, with everything we buy, luxury or necessity
You cant beai taxation. Government dan't live off the rich
there aren't enough Of them. 1t must rely on those Of small
means for sustenanee. These are facts that should be under
stood by every citizen.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
Value Placed ON Life Insurance

Startling evidence Of The VaIue winch Tie INSURANCE pUH-
cyholders place on the protection, is found in a survey recent
" conducted by the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company
on paid up policies which bore heavy Indebtedness. The survey
covered me years 1884 and 1935-years in which the economic
conditions were exceedingly unfayorable, and unemployment
was about a. its depression peak.
Despite this, surprisingly few policyholders allowed their
contracts to lapse. Onelhalf of the polcy-holders paid the IN
terest ON their loans, and many partially or completely paid
them of. Only 10 per cent allowed their loans to increase by
the amount of the Interest. and none increased their loans by
additional borrowing.
This fine record is doubtless reflected by the statistics oil
other life insurance companies. Insurance pohcyholders will go
TO almost any lengths before imperihng The money they nave
saved up to protect their dependents in event of the wage
earners death, and to guarantee themselves "a secure old age
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
This Week in
Thought and Religion
BY X. l.. Moody
BY X. L. Moody
THE DAY OF ~PENTECosT

May the 10th was celebrated a.
"Pentecost" in many church bodies
This should be the greatest lay II
our church calendar because this
day is actually the birthday of the
Christian church. 1t was upon thii
day, centuries, that the Holy Ghost
made his advent into the world anC
the power Of God was manifested
to every known nation under Hea-
ven.
As we approach the celebration
let us follow the example of the
disciples of old, that is,be found
in prayer and readiness for a
blessing from the Lord. Today, as
never before, the church needs the
power and baptism of the Holy
Ghost. By this we do not mean that
some kind of fanatical frenzy or
human mania should occur, but We
do mean that every member of the
Church of God should lose himself
n herself and be empty of every
thing that is carnal and selfish.
The very power of God will fill
these empty vessels with the po-
wer promised and we shall be wit
nesses of Him in these "uttermost
parts of the earth" 1t must be
remembered, however, that no one
can receive or celebrate this Pente-
cost until he or she allows the con-
suming of fire" burn up all sinful
dross and pray.
Breathe upon us, Lord from
Heaven,
Fill us with the Holy Ghost;
Promise of the Father given
Send us now a Pentecost.
Life US, Lord, oh lift us higher,
From the carnal mind set free;
Fill us with the refining fire,
Give us perfect liberty.
Breathe upon us, breathe upon US,
With Thy love our hearts inspire;
Breathe upon US, breathe upon us,
Lord, baptize us now with fire"
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
Woman Editor Triumphs
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
guest of honor at a tea given by
Louise Morgan of the News-G hroni
Gle and regarded as Great Bri-
tain's foremost newswoman. A lar
&c number Of newsfolk, novelist
and writers of other nationalities
we're present including two of
Times (American) correspondents.
Miss Jackson, who is ordinarily
the Pacific Coast correspondent for
AMP, and editor of the California
News in Los Angeles spent four
months in London preparing for
eoverage of the Coronation and she
and Mr.. Dunbar are to be credited
with one Of the best reporting jobs
ever turned out for Negro news
papers. She sailed for America an
May 10Th. Mr.. Dunbar remained at
his London post. amp
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
FORD E FOR SUP
PORT OF AMERICANS IN
SPANISH ARMY

Continued from Page i
ed the American boys in the tren-
ehes a few days before the broad
cast.
Negro Heads Machine Gun Unit
t was inspiring" Ford declared
of his visit, ito see these heroic
American boys from New York,
Buffalo, Chicago, San Francisco
ard other cities, here in the tren-
ches of Spain. And there was an
especial pride to find one of my
own race, a Negro, in command of
a machine gun section.
"Their spirit could not be better
and the American people can well
be proud of them and their heroic
deeds. One and all they tell us that
they r fighting in Spain not only
to defend the Spanish people from
the attacks of world fascism, but
to defend America, their homeland
as we'll"
Ford shed new light, in his
broadcast address, on the recent en-
successful three-day uprising in
Barcelona, principal industrial city
of Loyalist Spain and center of the
anarchist movement. That abortive
attempt to split the government
forces was lead by followers of
Leon Trotsky acting in concert
with fascist agents, the CHA cor
respondentreported. He revealed
that trade unions and other work
ers' organizations were acting to
cleanse their ranks of the Trotsk-
lists.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
An Echo
From My Den
BY 8. E. Gilbert

As l sit here in my den with
pen in hand, meditating as it
were there comes to my mind
that the Omaha Guide is offer
ing a brand new 1897 Ford V8
to the individual who writes
the most interesting and sim
cere word sentence, containing
not more than 25 words on
Why I read The Omaha Guide
and Why The Colored Citizens
Should Subscribe to The Oma-
ha Guide" Realizing that thou
sands of Omahans will take adj
vantage of this contest because
of the chance to get the beauti-
full Washington blue Ford VS.
that someone will win, | desire
to have them know the value
that may be received through a
years subscription that The
Guide is also offering in con
nection with this educational
subscription campaign.
Since the beginning of time,
man has been in search Of the
truth and shall continue until
the end of time. The newspaper
should be one of his bosom COM
panions. We owe it to society
to be informed 20 the fullest ex-
tent of our ability to gain
knowledge.
Just as it is necessary to turn
on the switch of your car in
order to supply the necessary
spark for motivation, so is it
necessary to read current ev-
ents in order to supply the
proper mental food for the full
development of the mind.
The newspaper, though not
generally regarded as a special
medium for intellectual enlarge
ment, nevertheless has reached
a higher plane in bringing to
mankind current world inform
alton than any other institu-
ton.
No other institution plays a
more important part or contri-
butes more to the sum total of
human knowledge than does
the newspaper. These things
true, it is all the more fitting
that our racial group should
subscribe to, and read its own
newspaper; for except we do
chronicle our own records, they
who follow us will have no her
itage.
We must not leave the valor-
Gus achievements of the black
man to be preserved by others.
We must build a place for our
graduating sons and daughters
through a united spirit of coop
Grafton and support.
We must keep faith with pos
terity. We must write our own
history in collaboration with
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
District of Columbia
N.A.A.C.P Charter
Z q VI L q Il

New York, May 21-The charter
of the District of Columbia Branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was revoked here Monday, May 10
by the board of directors at its re-
gular monthly meeting.
A resolution adopted by the
Board revoking the charter stated
that the action was taken for the
best interests of the association be-
cause three persons in the District
of Columbia branch had incorpor-
ated on March IL, 1887, an organi-
cation known as 1.-THE District of
Columbia Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, Incorporated"
The resolution asserted that the
three individuals who formed the
corporation: A. S. Pinkett, John C..
Bruce and John T. Rhines; did so
without the consent of the execu-
tive committee of the branch, Of
he general membership branch and
Of the national office in New York.
The revocation of the charter
followed the failure of the execu-
tive committee of the branch and
its officers to r~epudiate the incor-
poration. Demand for the repudia-
ton was made by the national
board of directors on April 10, 1887
to take place within ten days of
he receipt of the official demand.
10 action was taken by the branch
membership or the executive com
mittee on the matter of repudiat-
ng the incorporation and no reply
was sent the national board of dir
ectors within the ten-day period or
since that time.
1t was emphasized here at the
national office of the NAACP that
the revocation of the charter by
the board is simply and solely be-
cause three individuals connected
with the branch in the District of
{ Columbia incorporated a local and
nd wholly autonomous body bear
ing the name of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People without having
first secured any authorization for
such action either from the execu-
tive committee of the branch, the
membership, or the national office.
This action by the board of di-
ectors does not affect the rights
and privileges of the members of
tho NAACP in the District of Col
umbia, but was taken solely to pro-
tect the use of the name of the as
ISOLATION, which has been appropri-
ated by three individuals who form
ed an autonomous corporation to
operate as the NAACP.
The board also instructed hat
a full statement of the events lead
ing up to the revocation of the
charter be sent to each member of
the association in the District of
Columbia whose name and address
is on record at the national office.
The question of the legality or
illegality of the election held by
the branch on January 10, 1887
does not enter into the revocation
action Of the board, it was stated
here.
--o-
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22

hat of other nationalities so
that the coming generations
may hold our accomplishments
abiding stars Of hope by which
they may be guided. Thus l be-
sdech you black Americans of
Omaha and elsewhere to do
your bit in building a monu-
ment that all may be proud. A
place in which many more of
our group may find employ
ment by subscribing to The Om-
aha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
LIVING -reanirements.

living requirements.
For this generation, at least,
the ambition of the youth of
the land must content itself
with the work of replacement
and carrying on the work al
ready laid out, or more or less
in accordance with pre-conceiv-
ed patterns.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22

WANTED 10 young ladies to work
in subscription campaign. See s.
Edward Gilbert, Omaha Guide of
fee PALS Grant st. at once.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-22
KELLY MILLER
SAYS
A LOST
OF @ YOUTH

ter the World War fanes thu
future with uncertain prospect
Wilson's loudly proclaimed wal
and dlmmed outlook. Woodrow
for Democracy has served to
Illustrate the Democratic spiri,
throughout the world. A gene.
ra' ion of youth has all but lost
the demOcrntic incentive and
the spirit of rugged individual
ity has given away tosocial reg
imentation and the total arian
sta e.
Religion, hs a social force,
no longer influences the CON
duct of nations of the earth,
and the youth of all lands have
lost the inspiration and guild
ing light Of a supernatural ma
ture. The world is engulfed in a
sea of spiritual uncertainty.
Youth no longer looks to the
faith of the fathers for the light
that shineth from above.
Socialism, which is goddess at
heart, in one or another of its
forms of manifestation, has
seized upon our day and gene
ration. In Russia they call it
Sovietism in Italy Facism in
Germany Nazism In Amerina
the New Deal. In England, and
France and Spain and other ma
tons of Europe, while it may
not yet have assumed a definite
name, it's underlying spirit and
purpose are ever present and
dominant note in all lands since
the rise of industrial revolu-
tion, have been greatly enfeeb-
led by the outcome of the world
wide conflict and is threatened
by the rising tide of socialism.
In the line of industrial and
economic enterprise one might
be disposed to say tnht there
no new worlds to conquer.
New contingents have been de-
yeloped aud exploited. Virgin
lands have been brought under
tillage and their fertility ex-
hausted. Science and inventive
genius have made a trial of
their power and have indeed
produced a Frankenstein that
threatens to turn again and
rend its maker. Railroads have
been built, telegraph wires are
nstrung, the seven sea- have
been covered with steamships,
the air filled with flying crafts.
We have manufactured more
automobiles than our streets
will hold. Electric equipment,
the telephone and the frigid-
aire have been installed in ev-
cry household. Few new great
! enterprises are under contem-
plation for the simple reason
that the market is over-Stocked.
Rapid development in teehnoc-
racy swiftly outruns any new
enterprise that may be devised
or projected. The automobile,
the moving picture, the radio
and the frigidare have sprung
up during the present century,
but have already reached the
point of saturation. The enter
prise of the future needs to con-
Germ itself with replacement rae
ther than augmentation. One
fourth of the working energy
remains unemployed because it
cannot be absorbed in existing
or projected enterprises.
Our surplus youth must seek
outlet in CCC camps and ON fed
eral relief rolls. Our schools and
colleges are grinding out grad
yates by the tens of thousands
with no available occupations
suited to their talents and at
fainments Those who are not