davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-31

red wine, stir well and pour Into hot
plates.
ROAST LON OF PORK.
Wipe meat with damp cloth, rub
with salt and sprinkle with pepper.
Place roast fat side up in an open
roasting pan, and insert meat ther-
mometer if you use one Place meat
in a very hot oven, about 500 de-
grees, and scar for Is minutes. then
reduce heat to about 300 degrees
and continue roasting until ther-
mometer registers 185 degrees in
ternal temperature, or allow 80 min
utes to the pound for large roasts
and 40 to so minutes per pound for
smaller ones.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
HOMINY.
Stir cup large grain hominy into
cups boiling water, adding l tea
spoon salt. Cover, and let steam in
a double boiler until tender, which
will take about l hour, stirring fire.
uuently. Drain well, season with
salt and pepper and stuff into to-
mato cases that have been scooped
out, lightly salted inside, and in
verted to drain for one half hour.
Sprinkle tops with bits of butter,
crumbs and a little grated cheese,
and set in a pan with enough water
to keep them from scorching. Bake
in a moderate oven for 10 or Is
minutes, or brown tops under broiler.
INDIVIDUAL DEEP DISH
APPLE PIE.
S cups sliced pared cooking apples
a cup granulated sugar
l tablespoon mixed spices
2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons butter
Plain pastry
Place apples in individual casse-
roles. Sprinkle with sugar, spices
and lemon juice, dot with but
ter, then cover with pastry. Press
edges firmly to casserole using tines
of a fork, or fingers. Make several
gashes in the top. Bake AIS degrees
F. for 80 minutes or until apples are
done. Serve with cream or hard
sauce.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Sandwich Filling

Chopped hard-cooked egg. chop
ped celery, ground raw carrot and
salad dressing in a sandwich add
interest as well as vitamins to a
lunch box meal Peanut butter
mixed with chopped figs, dates or
prunes and moistened with cream, is
wholesome sandwich fare for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
All Set for Dining

In an extremely attractive dining
room the walls are soft gray, the
woodwork is painted eggshell and
the floor is carpeted in a deep tur-
quoise. Turquoise draperies - "a
match the seats of mahogany Sher-
atom chairs-are used over cham
pagne-colored voile glass curtains.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

cabbage, along with Savoy cabbage,
are of fine quality. Tomatoes are
cheap ana very good and with plen-
ty of crisp creSS, firm lettuce and
romaine and green and red sweet
peppers suggest a tempting salad
bowl for Sunday night.
Those delicious and large-sized
seckel pears from California are
here, and the first of the big rus
set pears are being offered for sale
Casaba and honeydew melons are
good, but lately the Persians have
been the better buy. All kinds of
grapes-with the Seedless leading
the field-are featured in most mar
kets.
with such a setup, almost any
thing goes, in the way of menu
'Iplanning!
! SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Ortdu Soup
Velba Toast RadiSh Roses
Roast Loin OF Pork
Tomatoes Stuffed With Hominy
Steamed Green Cabbage
PopoverS Sweet Butter
Cucumber and Romano Salad
Individual Deep-DiSh Apple Pies
Coffee
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Ny Neighbor Soys:

Eggs given to invalids should
be unquestionably fresh. Al
ways cook eggs very lightly,
otherwise the albumen is coagu-
lated and toughened, and rem
dered more difficult to digest.
To make celery curls, cut in
ner stalks into 3 or 4 inch
' tlengths. With sharp knife cut
each piece down into thin strips,
stopping when within an inch
of the end. Drop into ice water.
Strips will curl up as they be-
come chilled.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Vegetables With Meat

Season with salt and pepper
vegetables added to roasting meats.
Otherwise the vegetables will be fiat
when served as not enough season.
ings will cook out of the meat to
flavor them.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Time Saver

You can save time and labor if you
make up enough vegetable sauces to
last two days. Pour the surplus
sauce into a jar, cover it and keep
it in the coolest part of the refrig-
orator for use the next day. This
plan works with cheese, tomato,
vegetable and celery sauces.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Mz2@x:zA./

If you want to be well dressed
man, or reasonably accurate fac
simile thereof, be sure to buy your
new hat with 1s-inch wider brim
this year than last. To the in
nocent bystander, that doesn't sound
too world-shaking, but to the ami
mated copies of Esquire's models it's
an important style note.
This season in the East and
Northwest the average width will be
2la inches. In other sections they'll
90 as high as rs. However, as long
as we're going to be technical about
it, surveys show that the Eastern
college trade has always liked mar
rover brims. Hence the geograph-
ical variation in hat brims. Things
you never knew til now!
Mems style authorities smile low
ingly upon the appearance of a nice
starched white collar. And that
accounts for the return of neckband
shirts, which call for a crisp sepa-
rate collar to provide the proper
effect. :.
Shirts with this type of neckband
are being made in the new spun
silk which, the little woman will be
happy to hear, launders as well as
broadcloth.
There is some talk that these stiff
collars reflect the military influence
which may be creeping into mascu-
line attire. :. Anyway, the trend is
there and further evidenced by the
presentation of stiff bosom shirts in
solid pastel colors. of all things.
=. 11L
Evening star., 1940-10-31
OXTAIL SOUP

Use canned oxtail soup of a good
brand, and heat it thoroughly. Just
before serving add to it one glass of
Evening star., 1940-10-31
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

BY BARONESS PIANTONL
An initial adds dignity and individuality to your
apparel flower wreath VIII dress up
initial when This type OF embroidery serves twoo
decorative each going to the Laundry
1t tdenthcaon Fr1ends
gifts for Christmas
information and instructions also hot
2inch aphabes and four wreath to ncose
letters.
cents Address orders to the Needle
work Editor Of The Eyening Star
Evening star., 1940-10-31

n 7 tablespoons SP,y
~ cups sifted all tablespoons cold
purpose hoIi i. water (abouD
n teaspoUd Dd salt together. Add y OF spry
n y, cut n ss s:ss !; sss .
Aad na paress size Of Large s.ssod Ssoi
spry and tins ssa ssirp rppastry-hear the cOmpl'
.mp ments s on your tender faky 'ru''D ,,,,,,-s.
Sprinkle water gradually s,,a y,ossthsr ostb until
%ss Soseh is formed Roll st ,slsa shsSE %
dough p.t in s9en e1s ba pa Of dough to fit pa,y .S.y
Ssss ss n.n ras Tlsn Trm pastry inch larger 'hAn
into into snd pad' turn back edge. Flute rlm'
Evening star., 1940-10-31

man love very dearly? MY motner
was never content even when she
was with me. She has been spoiled
all her life. My father was slave
to her. Must continue on?
z i d
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
SPORTLIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

Let's review our favore fight week.
the meantime limb to make few predictions Joe Louis
fight which he failed Arturo Godoy fifteen rounds
has opened the remah which matchmaker Mike
Jacobs best opportunity for big outdoor To
of may silly offer prediction the
fight which scheduled the strong
chance that will be. There's harm that
probably will be forgotten by the time the fight takes place
But when Louis Godoy agan-Louis
by knockout within five rounds The cloak of nvncby
enough chips until of his chaengers
shows lot than
least two why Louis not at his best when he
Godoy. One warming given official weights
pounds pounds
his best fighting weight That he overweight
indication that he is getting soft that
about the fight He'll still be able reach best weight
feels it necessary. &.@ t.s#~
difference probably wasn't mad Godoy
and there's difference rampant
couchant AS remember Max Schmeng
second meeting with the champion The time Louis
he'll have vastly different approach to the contest
Although Judge fit give his to Godoy
winner Louis there to be little doubt that
clear He only received the
and the other judge but the opinion of other rngses his
favor The that the dissenting judge undoubtedly
his opinion Godoy winning rounds illustrates
impossible is for all fans and critics
reasonably close fight 1t also illustrates the chances
takes time he risks his title a decision fight.
Almost all of will admit that the Judge Godoy
honest. Well if could be wrong
two? might have happened last Friday night
fight varying bit from what And that happened
thered be a champ.
And that's the Louis stalking
his title demand He has staked nine times in contrast
most champs who seldom fight than
oenmaybe most of his opponents but still there's
element of risk just the from injuries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
THE MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH -:--.
Rev. c. B. Wheeler, Pastor

clears of Divine Sorrow" was
the subject of the pastors dis
course on last Sunday morning. At
the afternoon service, the Rev. w.
E. Waddlington of Minneapolis de-
Evered a great sermon on "Peace."
The Bethesda choir ably assisted
the pastor in Gospel song. The
rally on last Sunday was as sue
cessful as could be expected. Those
who were unable to give their dol
lar on last Sunday, the financial
secretary will give credit for it on
next Sunday.
For the third straight week the
month of June, headed by Mrs
Lovey Bothic, has led all others in
the amount of money raised. Let
us not forget the mid-week prayer
services each Wednesday. The pas
tor is striving to get the regular
attendance to fifty each week, will
you be one to help? The month
of June, captained by Mrs. Bothic,
is serving dinner in the dining
room of the church Immediately af-
ter the morning service on Sunday,
February 25. Let this group solve
your dinner problem on this date
by eating at the church. A wom-
anless marriage will be presented
at the church on the evening of the
22nd of February. You can't af-
ford to miss the great presenta-
ton. II,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16

CESS, Billie Rita Rhodes. Eddress
Few, Josephine Vassar, Harriet
Maybe, Robert Anderson, Dorothy
Schuck, John Thomas, Leroy Cole
man.
Finance Committee: Edward
Mon gomery, chairman; Charles
Blackburn, Marie Belle, Geraldine
McAdams, and Gloria Williams.
Recreation: Beatrice Vas ,ar,
chairman; Leroy Coleman, Harriet
Maybe, Alberta Neal, Katherine
Jones, Leslie Won Warren, Corrinc
Powell, and Ruth Benner.
Publicity Committee: Laura Jlf-
frey, chairman; Bernettie Cason,
Aretas Blaney, Gwendolyn James,
Harriet Smith, Marguerite Payne,
Emily Woods, Odessa McAdams.
Arlee Blakey, and Ruth Benner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16

B. B.: Answer my question in
your next issue please. Did any
thing happen to my health when !
went riding New Years night,
please? ,
Ans: You were very, very fool
ish. Undergo a complete medical
examination by your physician at
once. .-.-.,..
E. M. j.: My problem concerns
my sister. She is going with a boy
who is no account whatsoever.
None of the family approve of him
and we want to know what to ex-
pect and will she give him up?
r Ans: Your sister is so attached
to this fellow that she actually
doesn't know she's living {. she
thinks she is floating through air.
Talking with her will not help mat
tiers one bit i. =. just let her alone
and it is likely that they will get
tired of one another soon. He isn't
thinking of marrying her so don't
worry about that.
C. M. B.: Should take the trip
to California with this old couple
and carry my son and daughter
along with me? -.
Ans: The trip would be nice for
you but after thinking your
whole problem out carefully, I feel
that it would be best for you to re-
ma n with your husband. Plan a
trip where he will be included if
you like for the coming summer. A
young friend of yours will visit
you during this month and you
would no doubt like to be at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16

per cent successful in the local
community.
The Round Robin shows are be-
ing shown at the vari ,us houses
of the Federation of Settlements
in st. Paul. Shows are being pre-
scented at the various houses, Jew
ish Center, Central Community
House, Neighborhood House, Christ
Child and will be at Halle @.
Brown House Thursday, February
%, at 7:30 p. m. The N. Y. A.
players, under the. direction of
Miss Harriet Maybe, will present
a one-act play. The Doll Club.
under the direction of Miss "Bee,"
will also be presented in a play.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
Vocational Guidance Con.
ference Committees
Named

Miss M. Odelle Harris wa
elected general chairman of tn
Vocational Guidance Conference at
a meeting at the Halle G. Brew
House on Wednesday, Feb. 7. Mis-
Marguerite Payne is the sacretar!
and Mr.. Edward Montgomery the
treasurer.
The Vocational Guidance Confer
ence is an annual affair and is con-
Quoted with the assistance Of tn
National Urban League The dates
of the conference are April 4, 5.
6, and Z.
Committees Appointed Were
Program Committee: Frederick
Weston, chairman; Crystal Bur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16

G. T.: Would it be a good idea
for me to start raising chickens ?
My mother has all the equipment
and I think I could do well?
Ans: Make a trial of this kind of
business y. your mother is will ng
to lend a helping hand and / feel
that you two could do well this
spring, since you don't have any
money to put out except for feed
and purchasing your chicks. Get
started right away.
M. M. F.: l like to drink and
when l start drinking it seems that
can't stop. Is that spell on me :?
Ans: No, not a spell ;. it is
just a keen desire to consume as
much whiskey as you can hold, for
fear someone else might get drop,
that you find yourself drunk. No
one has a spell on you it is
your own fault that you get in this
kind of a fix and it can easily be
remedied by limiting yourself to
two drinks and not more than three
in one evening.
R. L. K: A man proposed to me.
He proposed. and said he wanted a
good Christian woman and l told
him / would think about it. Is he
all right? "
Ans: The man is all right
but l fear that he isn't as anxious
to get married as he pretends ia
be. At times he feels that he would
want a wife, then at others he
doesn't. If you ever marry this man
you will have to do it on the spur
of the moment when he is ready
and willing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NEWS
Forum

On Sunday, Feb. 10, at p. M,
the Minneapolis Public Forum will
present Mr.. Howard Penniman of
the Department of Political Sci
ence, University of Minnesota, and
Mr.. John F. Thomas on the sub
ject: washington and Lincoln,
194O." This promises to be an en-
tightening and interesting forum.
What would the reaction of Wash
ington and Lincoln be to our politi-
cal. social, and economic order of
1910. Perhaps these questions will
be answered.
AS an added attraction there will
be thirty-eight singers under the
direction of Samuel Herrod.
The Forum of Feb. Is can be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
Classified Section

Comfortable rooms near two car
lines. Married couple or two men.
Reasonable. Dale 5000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
xx7W/N 7OWN 7ALK~~

Classic Qups: Charley Washngons would
have been good picture had ended after Sherman burned At
anta." William Patersons hundred miles of
Minneapolis Desolate The look Jimmie Semmons when
discovered that the rolls all the Wheaty
It's too late to wonder why every
dance at the Lunceford musical" with young Mr.
Mill City hubby lawyer took his
things that
attorneys business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
HALLE q. BROWN
COMMUNITY HOUSE

>OA'4@'A ~ 40
The Halle Senior Basketball
team will play the Basketball
coaches of the various Settlement
Houses in the st. Paul Federation
at Halle February "a at $3.50 p. m.
Preliminary game between Halle
girls and Neighborhood House. An
exhibition of Badminton will be
shown. The performance is to help
defray the Annual Banquet for the
Inter-Settlement Basketball league.
Sunday, February 10, will be
Halle @. Brown night at st.
James A. M. E. Church at 800
p. m. A Forum type of service
VII be held, representing typical
activity of the Community House.
Mr.. ]. R. Lynn will represent the
Sunday School, John Patton the
Social Agency, Miss 1. ]. Tykan-
der, School, Laura Jeffrey, the
Community House, and George
Shannon of the Mems Council will
represent the home. Miss Beatrice
Vassar will chair the panel. The
Glee Club will furnish the music
for the evening, John Whitaker is
director of the Glee Club.
The Mems Council has already
started plans for the second An
nual Dadson Affair. Some of the
Halle @. Brown young people were
guests of the st. Paul Civic Opera
at the showing of the "Bartered
Bride" on Lincoln's birthday.
The newly organized parents
club of the Boy Scout Troop SIS
held a very impressive and mean
ingful dinner in honor of the Boy
Scouts and Mr.. George Manning,
scout master. Scout awards were
made and Herbert Foster was
made assistant scoutmaster of the
Troop.
George Manning read an account
of his activities with the troop over
a period of eight years of his serv-
ice with the scouts. Mr.. Manning
urged active participation in the
parents club on the part of the |
scouts parents. All mothers and
fathers who worked on this affair !
are to be highly commended for a
very excellent affair.
Spring outfits have already be-
gun blooming out in Priscilla
Kinks sewing class. The class has
outgrown its quarters. Looks to
me as if they shall have to move
into the auditorium.
Forum Council meetings are
growing in popularity. 1t is an ex-
cellent way for the young adult to
spend Saturday night. Come over
to the Community House, there is
always something interesting to
do.
The Riverview Willing Workers
Club held a Heart in Hand Valen-
tine party Friday. AS guests they
had Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barber
of N. St. Paul.
At a very gay party Thursday
night teams 5, 7 and 8 enter
tanned team 6 of Division B which
was the highest team in the Divi-
sion, in the Halle @. Brown Build
ing Campaign.
Clarence Mitchell, Jr., a busy
man, found time to do an excellent
job of publicity for the Halle Q.
Brown Campaign through the
pages of the st. Paul Recorder and
Minneapolis Spokesman.
Miss l. Myrtle Garden, director
of the Halle House, expressed sim
cere appreciation to all those who
helped to make the Campaign 100
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16

Note Your free
include clipping of this column umd full birth and
stamped enOoe for latest AS!ROLoGY READING
birth also ad analysing Exbkain
problems clearly "t confnt questions those hin the
of logical reasoning -
Able WALLACE of pobe South
Thirds treetM inneaboE MIMI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
MOUNT OLIVET NEWS
TOO LATE

Mount Olivet Baptist Church's
news for last week was too late
for publication. News should reach
Mill City office by Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
Howdy, Folks:

Howdy, Folks:
This week l suppose everyone
has been playing Happy Birthday
to You" on their recording ma
chimes, in honor, of course, to oul
two beacon lights - Lincoln anc
Douglas. But the younger anc
fore frivolous of our readers were
busy reading their various Valen.
tines, and did you receive the usual
one-"When this you see think OF
me-?
What young wife of a few
months. who, suspicious of her
husbands Saturday evenings out,
hid in the back seat of hubby's car,
quite unbeknownst to him, while he
drove up to his paramour's house
and honked the horn? When the
girl friend came gaily tripping out
to the car what happened? Well,
don't exactly know, but hubby is
now nursing two Jumps on the back
Of his head which resemble the
humps OH a camel's back and,
which they say, were made by the
dainty heel of wifey's slipper. And
the fair young girl friend is wear
ing dark glasses which she says
are needed to shield her eyes from
the snow. Now "ain't" love grand
and "ain't" jealousy grand, too?
One of our out-of-town students
says strange things happen back
in his home town and l don't dare
give the name of the state for I'll
get killed. But drunken man fell
asleep by the roadside one night
last summer and a patrol coming
along thought he was dead and, as
burial in that part of the world
follows straight on the heels of
death, he was speedily taken to the
cemetery, where there are always
some open graves. The lowering
into the grave aroused the topper,
who made such a commotion that
he was released. He was immedi-
ately fined $25 for creating a dis
turbance at his own funeral!!
Flash of the week: The recent
marriage of JOHN DOUGLAS
formerly of st. PauI to JANET
HARRISON of Chicago. Congrats
and best wishes to the happy cou-
pie. The Kappa Fraternity
game VS.. Wheatley House this
week promises to draw quite a
crowd. / heard one girl remark
that nothing would prevent her
from seeing these "glamorous'
Kappa men throw the "gong"
around.
A group of popular young Twin
City girls selected the following
young men as possessing the nee
essary ingredients to make a per-
feet man: HERMAN BAILEY,
JOHN THOMAS, ED SALTERS,
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, JR.,
LOUIS MOORE and JIMMY LEE.
Take these names and fit them
into the following recipe for ou1
perfect man:
Take cup of good humor
A dash of blarney,...,......--,--,,.....--
A half cup of personality.,--.,-,...
A heaping cupful of intelligence.
3 level tablespoons of friendli.
ness
8 tablespoons of charm
Sprinkle all over with gooC
looks, and there stands the per,
feet man.
The Phyllis Wheatley annua
dinner this week was a bowling
success, both from a literary
standpoint and from an edible
point of view. The many little
tots who took part in the pagean
did remarkably we'll. St. Paul wa
we'll represented as we'll as Mime
apolis.
Well, all good things must CONF
to an end, so let this little saying
be the thought for the week: "B'
sure you put your feet in the RICH
place, then stand firm"
Your old pal,
SAL.
Evening star., 1940-02-19
New York Produce
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 lR..

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R,.-Esss eo,o72;
Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy.
st sfsdsa fsasss isss s fsorsse seeenss eeense
22l.: average checks. ssia-31.
Whites Resale Of premium marks. 2s1a-
aa ness1y and speess s ssndarda
diums. 25.a?ia. Nearby and Midwestern
mediums 24h.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
sials, sI, as5;;a5Fs; standards. 24fssss; me
Rutaer Rasa ssss Sos sszat unsettled creamery:
ses1e asas ssaa extra rss $3.50 e1s{a asas M
Cheese ire Sas, easy. State. whole milk
hats held 1928. 2I.22: held 1889 90
2eis: fresh. 17ia-1s.
Dressed ponnltry, steady to nrm: fresh
ssSass itsiG so:ss sssads $50 "a
ss.4s bounds lid; ss-s4 p0pes pounds, o1f "a
b9o,e, ha sosS pounds $50 chieksns
Northwestern yo,lns hens 14-2sha: young
toms, 1927 Western young hens. IL
21 Sdn1e bsns tS ls1a yons souhwesteTn
Live, poultry steady, BY freisht: Fowls,
saorsd 6,5 1sIcy yoo.sr. ,n Others Ii Leshcrn
Chickens, Books Southern. IS: coiored.
Southern. 14-15 Broilers, Rocks. o0-oI
crosses 1870: Peds - Fowls. colored.
Rocks. oa-.4. crosses. "a: medium %:
Reds, "2-23. Old roosters, 1914. Turkeys,
hens 90.
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Champion Paper Reports
Biq Gain in Profits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Champion
Paper and Fibre Co. and subsidi-
aries, with headquarters at Hamil-
ton, Ohio. reported for the third
quarter of its fiscal year con-
solidated net income of $4ss, ,B49,
equal to 81 cents a share on the
common stock. =..ase
The profit compared with net
income Of 1922 .438 in the comparable
period of the preceding fiscal year
For the 40 weeks ended February
4. covering three-fourths of the
fiscal year, the consolidated net in
come totaled s1,212,654 equal to
$l.52 a share on the common stock
against $233384 in the like period
of the preceding fis al year, when
nothing was earned :or the common
stock after provision for preferred
dividends.
The showing for the current fiscal
year included S401.7 .757 in nCn-recur-
ring proceeds from life insurance
policies.