davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Lewis Demands PAYMENT.

The demand made by John L. Lewis,
chairman of the Committee on Industrial
Organization, which is backing the auto
mobile strike, that the Roosevelt admin
istration be not neutral in this contro-
yersy but support the strikers is frank,
at least. What Mr.. Lewis says in effect
is that his organization spent lot of
money and effort during the 1886 cam
paign to re-elect President Roosevelt and
1t now expects to be paid of. This Is
no time for neutrality" Mr.. Lewis is
quoted as saying, mo time for pussy
footing"
The President of the United States IS
the Chief Executive of the Government
and the Government is supposed to be
for all the people-not for any particular
group or class, union or committee. The
demand made by Lewis is that the Presi-
dent take sides with his group. Naturally,
Mr.. Lewis insists that all the facts and
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Let the Children
See the Hermitage

TO the Editor OF The Star:
The school children Of the Nations
Capital should not be deprived OF q
history lesson that could not be more
effectively taught. They should be
taken from the class room by their re-
spective teachers to the white pillared
replica Of Andrew Jackson's Tennessee
home, the Hermitage. Once there. they
should be made to experience history
lesson vibrating with life, living re-
atty; and this lesson will be che dill
gently learned.
They will at once be cognizant that
the occupant Of the Hermitage was An
drew Jackson, who at IA years of age
found himself alone in the world, bereft
of parents and brothers. a lonely orphan.
But they will thrill at the thought that
he was strong in spirit. fearless and en-
ergetic, and as seventh President Of the
United States he became identified with
the democratic movement which bears
his name. They will also learn that the
common man believed implicitly In him
and remained his faithful follower.
And wise teacher will emphasize that
democracy in It's broadest sense is
cherished heritage that has gone from
strength to strength in the 81 years
since President Jacksons death: and
the proof OF its everlasting growth has
just been evidenced by Inauguration into
Office by a nation of 100000 souls
the greatest exponent Of democracy in
the world today. Let 1t be emphasized
further to the children that President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, like his illustrous
predecessor, is also man in which the
spirit is. And that the common man
also believed in him implicitly and re-
manned as his faithful follower.
Let it be known to these future citi-
zens that the Hermitage is there at
the suggestion of President Roosevelt,
and let them glow with pride in the
thought that they are breathing the
same God-given free air that their be-
loved President does at this very mo-
ment; and that they in turn derive
strength and inspiration to carry high
the torch of liberty and brotherhood,
and follow the noble example Of the
beloved leader Of the Nation in seek
ing Divine guidance into the ways OF
peace" MAYER B. STONE.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Early Training.

when I first came into this thriving
community" said Senator Sorghum, "it
was simple and unsophisticated."
ut has always shown its good judg-
ment by voting for you"
II was fortunate in making its &C
Quaintance early. Voting is largely a
matter of habit and to succeed in poll
tics you should catch your community
as young as possible"
Jud Tunkins says you gotta be careful
what you say and If you take enough
time to find out what you are talkin
bout, maybe you won't say 1t at all.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

President Roosevelt has insisted on
sharing the experiences Of his neighbors.
If Inauguration day was to use collegiate
sporting phrase, "all wet" the President
rode in an open carriage and was as
rain-soaked as anybody.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Higher mathematics brings results that
are but vaguely understood by the popu-
lace. It may require Einstein himself to
figure the dividends made available by
q brain trust, and at that when Einstein
speaks only a few persons profess to be
able to understand him.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

How far dope smuggling aids more
violent forms Of crime is one of the prob
lens of modern civilization. Mr.. j. Ed
gar Hoover and Mr.. Anslinger might
easily feel called upon to hold a con-
ference and exchange memoranda.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Honor is due to Mr.. Mellon, q famed
and respected citizen who. though once
a Secretary of the Treasury, will be more
vividly remembered as an art collector
than as a tax collector.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Altitudinous ideas have been expressed
by Communists, but they have not pre-
vented communism from getting into
the most serious kind of trouble wherever
1t may be found.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

1t is remarkable to note the importance
that prize fighters have chosen to as
sumo simply because they have been
able to provide quaint copy by some OF
the cleverest writer's.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Aviation is in its infancy, as some Of
its amateurs declare, but 1t should by
this time be sufficiently matured to en-
able a flyer OF reputation to avoid
stumbling into mountain side.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
All Smiths Good Fortune.

From the Illinois State Journal.
Alfred E. Smith says that If he had
plenty of money and didn't have to work
he would be satisfied to spend the rest
of his life as minority leader of the
State Senate. Fortunately, for Smith,
he has to work.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Pleasure Of Quietude.

willie has broken all his Christmas
drums and trumpets," said the boys
mother.
"Yes," replied the father. "1 paid him
to take them apart for investigation. In
this way he could cultivate his talents
for research and, incidentally, we could
all have good time"
Evening star., 1937-01-23
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
AGirl.

A Girl.
1.-the and free her gait,
Keen her merry eyes,
Challenging the fate
That before her lies;
Playing basket ball.
Riding with the best,
Dancing to life's call
With untiring zest;
Living for the day,
Catching each sunbeam
As II behind her lay
Nothing worth o dream.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Meditative Motoring.

From the Illinois State Journal
Meditation, we are told, is the road to
self-discovery. Practiced on the high
way, it may prove to be the road to the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Uncovered Head.
Sir Isaac Newton sat

The Uncovered Head.
Sir Isaac Newton sat
Beneath the tree.
IF I had worn my hat
Well lined" quoth he.
THE apple, in its fall.
My thoughtful head
Might not have felt at all!
We might have led
A life of greater ease
And gathered now
Our apples. as we please.
With placid brow.
Nor let the hours pass by
And contemplate
On Mathematics High
A long debate"
Evening star., 1937-01-23

A "sit down" strike requires some
vigilance to insure confidence that some
careless fellow worker has not left tack
on the bench.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
All in the Air.

From the Scranton Times.
The next European war may not be SO
horrible after ALL War-mad nations are
building so many planes and training so
many pilots there won't be any one left
on the ground to bomb.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Faithful Cuba.

From the Nashville Banner.
Cuba. which bears the poetic designa-
ton of the ever Faithful Isle" seems
rather indisposed to be faithful to her
chosen executives.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
UnherOic.

From the Toledo Blade.
Gen. Franco should know that no hero
ever got life-size statue by calling for
help.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
How to Learn.

From the Chester tPa) Times.
If you don't know what regimentation
Is, just try riding back and forth from
work eveH day in q crowded street car
Evening star., 1937-01-23
A Question of Endurance.

From the Newburgh IN. " News.
Roosevelt expects to balance budget
and cut United States debt by 1892
headline. If only we can hold gut against
the aher16 that lonel ID
Evening star., 1937-01-23
ADomestic Preroga1ive.

From the Grand Island Independent.
A Congressman is right In resenting
unjust criticism Of the United States
by foreigners. That Is distinctly pAyi-
le0e II the American citizen.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
When Forces Join.

When Forces Join.
Men who contend
With greatest strength
Their force may lend
Combined at length.
AS men draw near
Their toll to heed,
The world says, Here
Is strength indeed"
ITO be great in history" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, "a man must
be wise enough to recognize an opportu-
nifty and shrewd enough sometimes to
let it alone"
Evening star., 1937-01-23
No Mercenary Service.
The politician tolls indeed
AS hard as any COB.
The salary he does not need,
But how he loves his job!

IF you's gineter be weather prophet"
said Uncle Eben, you'll git mo- credit
in de community If you reads out de
favorable predictions an lets de bad news
alone"
Evening star., 1937-01-23

@. What Is the name of the materia
for binding books that is insect-proof
moisture proof and washable?-E. M.
A. Keratol is binding that answer.
this description.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

@. When did Boulder Dam begin ia
function?-T. c.
A. President Roosevelt pressed the key
which started the dynamos on September
IL, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
LABOR IS WARNED
OF POLITICS SHIFT
Danger of Domination by
Ambitious Leaders Seen
If Ideals Weaken.

Condemning the suppression of la
boris rights under the ism" gov
ernments of Russia, Italy and Ger
many, special study by the Trans
portation Association of America
today warned American labor to be-
ware the tendency to shift its en-
phasis from the economic to the
political. The study takes the form
Of booklet published by the asso-
citation.
Observing that such shift seems
TO be under way here, the association
says:
I'm the United States the shift
from the economic to the political is
only beginning, whereas in the coun-
tries considered in Europe it appears
to have run its course. What is hap
pening in the United States is not
new or original. European expert
ence indicates that under these con-
ditionS the value of the unions to
their members will grow less and less.
and the value to the ambitious leader
and the politician will grow more
and more"
The study criticizes imposition of
the socialistic policy of controlling
private enterprise by legislation" as
weakening to private enterprise and
conducive to Fascism or Communism.
apparently in labor matters the
United States is in the kindergarten
stage" the report says. Force rules.
Reason stands idly by. The main
question is whether we shall profit
by the experience of others. We seem
now to be bent upon repeating the
mistakes that have brought most of
the population of Europe to penury
and Woe"
In supporting its claim that the
American workman is better off than
those under the ism" governments
the report contains statistics showing
higher earnings as well as higher
actual purchasing power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
TRANSIT COMPANY
PROBE REQUESTED
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION Protests Token
Fare Increase.

The Public Utilities Commission
order for an increase in the street
car token rate was opposed last night
by the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, and a resolution was
passed asking that it be rescinded.
The resolution also asked that a
congressional investigation be held
into the finances of the transit COM
pany Special attention should be
directed to the 100000 deprecia-
ton fund which the two companies
had when they merged and which
had been intended for the purchase
OF new equipment, the resolution
stated.
In connection with the token in
crease the association asked that the
position of peoples counsel be filed
by appointment by the President, so
that the people of Washington will
have some one down there at the
District Building to look out for them"
Following the business meeting
Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer
discussed traffic problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
PORTRAIT OF LAFAYETTE
is GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT
; Charles Baron of France Also
Presents Only Copy of Picture
of Chevalier Bayard.

An original portrait of Lafayette
was presented to President Roosevelt
yesterday by Charles Baron of Gre
noble, France, whose family has owned
the picture for generations.
M. Baron, a member of the French
Chamber of Deputies, also gave the
President the only existing copy of
portrait of the Chevalier Bayard,
knight of the early 10th century,
whose exploits made him sort of
French Sir Galahad
The French official is in this coun-
Try to study mining. He was escort
ed to the White House by Jules Henry,
Charge d'Affaires of the French En-
bassy.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Gass. Charles Benz.
Guptill. Barbara A.
Hardy. Doris Hazel
Jamison. x. M.
Kepner. Alberta R.
LEIGH. Mary Deanne
Soper, Virginia NJ.
Taylor, Francis F.
Totten. Dorothy l..
Buckley. Joseph E.
Coffman. Howard B.
Faircloth. Arthur
Gregory, Ray A.
Hunter. Wilbur
Koontz, Jack S,
Lane, Robert Paul
Lott, Lloyd Donald
Marshall. James
Mathieson. Geo. P.
Plemmons. John M.
Scheytt. Edward
SWiSher. Willard r.
Hill. Marian f,
LuRenbeel. Helen A.
McJelland. Sara l.,
Pierce. Mary G.
Stevens. Elsie Lois
Windham, Louise NJ
Richardson. Eva M
Evening star., 1937-06-22
PATTERSON CLASS
GRADUATED TODAY
21O to Be Given Diplomas
at Exercises in Dunbar
High Auditorium.

Approximately 210 students were to
be graduated at exercises of the Gar
t-Patterson Junior High School this
afternoon, in the Dunbar High School
Auditorium.
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent Of schools, was
scheduled to preside and present the
diplomas. The principal address was
to be given by Esther Raub, a senior
at the Cardozo Senior High and an
alumna of Garnet Patterson. Rev. E.
c. Smith of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church was to give the invocation.
The program also included the
address of welcome by Robert Madison,
the graduation speech by Anna Web
sterfield, a speech on character build
ing by Thomas Mason, and the vale
dictory by Marion Branham. Helen
F'ultz was to make the class gift.
Graduates and the schools to which
they will go are:
Evening star., 1937-06-22
BROWNE GRADUATES
80 STUDENTSTODAY
Mrs. McNeill Will Present Di-
plomas to Seniors at
Exercises
Exercises.

More than 80 students of the
Browne Junior High School were to
receive diplomas at final exercises
there at 1870 pm. today from Mrs.
Mary A. McNeill, member of the
Board Of Education, who was to pre-
side.
The main address to the graduates
was to be given by Kathleen PEBBLES
Hunter, honor student at Armstrong
High and an alumnae of Browne. The
graduates were to be presented by
H. A. Haynes, principal, who also was
to announce the presentation Of
awards The invocation was sched-
uled to be given by Rev. Henry w.
Campbell, pastor Of the Sargent
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Ger
aldine Haywood, president of the
graduating class, was to make the
address of welcome
Several musical selections were
scheduled, including vocal, violin
and piano solo. The graduates and
the schools to which they will 80 are:
Evening star., 1937-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREE BOOK OUTLINES
N WAYS To CALIFORNIA VIA

" VNT5 To OVIlEONININ V'N
CHICAGO g. NORTH WESTERN RY.
Rail routes described, maps shown,
fares quoted you'll be surprised how
low they areD and other valuable
travel information contained in this
1887 booklet, 40 Ways to California"
Write c. e. N. w. Ry., l400 S. Penn
Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
COURT DOCKET BIG

Judge Walter j. Casey. presiding In
the United States branch or Police
Court yesterday. faced one OF the larg-
est dockets in the last six months.
Forty-three persons appearing be-
fore the court were "locked-up" pris-
oners. while 20 others have been re-
leased on bond and collateral Most
Of the charges were for assault, lar
Ceny and robbery.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
STUDENTS GRADUATE
S From D. c. Receive Degrees at
University of Wisconsin.

Five Wasningtonians received de-
grees at the eighty-fourth annual
commencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin yesterday.
The quintet are Jane B Patterson
and Jean E. Tate, bachelors of arts
In Journalism; Mary B. Taylor, bach
elor OF science; Walter A. Jansen,
master of science. and Charles A.
Pearce. doctor Of philosophy.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
r HIGH SCHOOL.
TO CARDozo HIGH SCHOOL.

King, Clarice D.
Lightsey. Geraldine
Mason. Frances v.
McCulloueh. Mary E.
Proctor. Dorothy NJ.
Quander. sylvester w
Strange. Mary T.
Watkins. Bernice NJ.
Young, Ernestine E.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Dowling. Cath. Y.
Ellis. Pearl Selena
FELTON,. Hannah j.
Foster. Ruth D.
Francis. Henry M.
Fudge. Julia Mae
Gaines. Mildred r.
CAN'T. Walter G.
Garnes. Mary A.
Goldsby. Doris Mae
Gordon. Ruth r.
Grant. Jason c.
Grant. Lucy M.
Gray. Dorothy e.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
VOCATIONAL CLASS
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
106 Pupils Are Graduated by
Margaret Murray Washing
ton School,

Certificates were to be presented lO6
graduates Of the Margaret Murray
Washington Vocational School at final
exercises in the John F. Cook School
auditorium today.
George Cohran, supervising inter-
viewer Of the United States Public
Employment Service, was TO give the
principal address with Miss Leonora
G. Randolph, principal of the school,
making flnal remarks TO the gradu-
htcH.
Certificates we're TO be presented by
Dr. Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assist
ant superintendent OF schools, who
presided with DR.. Walter H. Frooks,
pastor Of the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church. giving the invocation and
tho convocation.
The graduates are:
CLOTHING COURSE.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

WASHINGTON. G. b.
Waters. William l..
Watson. Pearl A.
Wells. Mildred l..
Westerneld, Anna e.
Wheeler. johnson r.
Wilder. Charles M.
Wilhoite. Pamela Z.
wilkins. Mayme C.
Williams, w. c.
Williams. Juanita E.
Willis. Annie Louise
Wright. Henry C.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Greenfield Valerie G. Royal. Lucille
Harrison. Mamie A. Richardson, Mary T.
Holland. Eleanor A. Savoy. Annette 9.
jenkins. Rachel T. mailwo%od, % Mary
Johnson, 9 M. Summers. Agnes
Johnson, M. ". Thomas. Jean
johnson; Mildred Tibbs. Annabelle
Marshal Dorothy M. Tillman; Irene M.
Matthews T. c. Wing. Sarah NJ.
Minor. Lillian Wood, Amy Belle
Gsh.sa Johnson rhss Maas. P9s Wbnr Leier Leas. G.
Barker, Sarah Ruth woodward, Julia E.
CRAFT COURSE.
Greene. Ruth Naomi
CHILD CARE.
Joy. Mayme E.
CosMEToLOGY.
February Glass.
chandIer. ReFlns sprisss, ' Georsisnna
Carroll. Corrinne Stevenson, Mary D.
Pinckney. Leonora E. White. lola Hunter
Skinner Hilda
June Class.
Beleno Louise Myers. Annie
Burrell, Bessie Lee Miller Maud
ss1 Burton; s1bo cIaTine Hin Mower MoTery Beatrice L.
Carpenter, Naomi G. Parks Josephine
Carter, Olga T. Payton, Lenore E.
Craig. Edrecka M. Parker, Ellen A
Davis. Mamie w. Smpkips Adele b
Finley, Ida C. Smith, Lorraine NJ
Grimes. Bernice Smith Evelyn N
Harris Teresa Lucas Simpkins Martha p.
Harrison. g. 8. Washington. r. "
Houston, Clementine Melbourne, Audrey
johnson, Bertha r. Welbourne CoSmo
Johnson Maggie G. Wright Audrey L.
King. Gertrude Hall Wright, Sadie l.,
LoUrey. Sadie
PRESCRIBED COURSE IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE.
Adams. Helen B. Hawkins. Grace A.
BOYD, ID. N. M. HearnS. Lylibele
Evening star., 1937-06-22


The graduates are:
Robertson. Constance
Walsh, Madeleine
Welksner, Ruth M,
Williams, Marion A,
WILSON, Eleanor r.
Eowler, Chas. F.. jr.
Hartline, Ralph T.
Lyon, Kenneth w.
Schaefer. x. E. ir,
Ialbert, Burch F.
Tew, Frank F.. jr.
Wells, Zach E.
White. Charles E.
WhiteSel. James w,
Barnes, Helen L,
BorGstrom. Marion
DeminR. Betty June
Fincham. Shirley w.
King. Dorothy L.
Hicks, Phyllis F.
Pllkerton, C. C.
Reed. Gladys l..
Steinwedel Alva 3.
Iribble, Virginia l..
Trueman. F. NJ.
Vale, JaCaueline A.
Veeder Charlotte A.
Watson. Ellen V.
Cole Pleasant T.
Dyer, George f.
Smooth. Clifton G,
Bauer, Joseph C
Perrygo. James NJ.
DreSlin John Custer
Crawford. Richard r
Cannon. John Carr
Hickey. James Ray
keree. William G
Lingle. William r
solomon Charles r.
Clark Randolph s.
Francis. Vivian 7
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Butler. Lizzele Jean Hester. Lutra Bene
Butler. victoria Ann 1rby. Matte B
Coleman Marjorie o. Jones Helen Alden,
Davis. Catherine E. Moore. Iurav Rosa
Davis, RoSeanna Pryor Theima
Cant GLADYS M, Roberts. Evelyn "
Greene. Margaret E. Spencer, Lena Mas
Hall; DorothY V. Washington. Louise
HAWKINS FRANCES q Graham. Earline
Cafeteria.
Brown. Agnes M. Coding Catherine
Evening star., 1937-06-22
THE EVENING STAR. TUESDAY,

Goshorn. William y.
Hamilton, Audrey M.
Hervey, John II.
Karrer. Aurora
Lee. Anna Louise
Lumkip Albert M.
Speirs. Marian F..
Sydnor. Emily ELLEN
Tizard. Frederick E.
AbSher. Violet T.
BaRgott, Florence e.
Biggar. Mildred A.
Clements. Mary c.
Daniel. Kathryn f.
Frost. Oritha F..
Goldman. Florence I,
Gilbert. Winifred G.
Gray. Eunicc F..
Hammack. Abby q.
Harich. Elizabeth r..
Henry. Fern Louise
Holmes. Barbara M
Maybell. Abbie l..
O Steen. Pearl J
Shilling Jeanne M
Wayne. Kathleen r.
Young. Louisa L.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
ANACOSTIA PUPILS
GRADUATING TODAY
Diplomas to Be Presented 142
at Junior High School
Exercises.

Diplomas were to be presented to
142 graduates of Anacostia Junior
High School at exercises there today.
Presentation was scheduled to be
made by DR.. Harvey A. Smith, assist
ant superintendent of schools, pre-
siding.
The program included awards and
citations by John P Collins, prin-
cipal, and the invocation and bene-
dlction by Rev. H. Waldo Manley of
the Esther Memorial Church of Con-
gress Heights.
Music was to be provided by the
school orchestra and chorus of
graduates Ralnh T,hnmso, IartHna
Evening star., 1937-06-22

u duudIeS. hdlpl
was valedictorian.
Gebhardt, Robert F..
Grover. Earle
Howard. Gerald
Jones. Cyrus K. ir.
King, Jos. John
Smith. Earl
Welghtman. Richard
Worsley. Robert
Armentrout Ethel M.
Bates, Mary c.
Bott. Adellne L.
Brown. Janice
Bryant. Elizabeth M,
Burch. Mary E.
Dolan. Regina G.
Elliot. Clara
Fqaherty. Mary T.
Garrett. Dorothy
Griffith, Elsie K.
Grover. NJ. Gertrude
Hancock, Dorothy l.
Lohoefer. Frances j.
Hicks. Margaret A.
Dixie. Hutchinson
McGrath. Doris c.
Nunnally. Lillian A.
Neil. Cathleen
Pumphrey. Catherine
Quinn. Alice Louise
Downs, Stephen J.
Copsey, John F.
Pfaf. James
| Howard Robert T.
| Caponiti. James G.
Birckner. Herbert T.
Burkley. ChaS. r.
Duyan. VIM. A.
Harcum. John A.
kahne, George F.
King. Thomas H.
Reher. Alex Med.
| Wilson. Barney w.
Brett. Marion E.
Couper. Norman S.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Potatoes for Short Cakes.-Hot,
boiled and mashed white potatoes
are good in making short cakes
and buildings. They not only save
flour, but require less shortening.
Removing Scorch Marks. =
Scorch marks can be removed
from linen by boiling together the
juice of an onion, one ounce full
lers' earth, one-quarter ounce
shredded soap, and one teacupful
vinegar. Allow the paste to dry
on, then brush off and wash in the
usual way.
Grab Apple Jelly. - Take one
pint of water to every pound of
apples, and boil until soft. Then
put through jelly-bag. Allow one
pound of sugar and tablespoon
full of vinegar to every pint of
liquid, and boil for half an hour or
until it jellies.
Cleaning Enameled Sinks. -
Those stubborn dark streaks
which accumulate on enameled
sinks and bathtubs can be re-
moved with kerosene.
When Peeling Small Onions
Cover small onions with hot wa
ter and let stand for minute or
two and the skins are easily re-
moved.
When Washing Soft Polishing
Dusters.-Rinse them in slightly
soapy water instead of clear Wa
ter. This makes the busters much
softer and they polish better.
Johnny Cake.-One cup yellow
corn meal, one cup bread flour,
one-third cup sugar, one and one
half cups sour milk, half teaspoon
soda, half teaspoon baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt. Mix and
sift the dry ingredients twice, and
gradually add the sour milk. Beat
well, and bake in a shallow
creased pa in moderate oven.
WNU Service.