davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Society
Continued From Page DID

Belmont garden The mother bridegroom
trimmed with gold squns
Manning left after the reception trip,
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latp. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Cait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

MRS. JOSEPH r. JEFFREY.
The former Miss Agnes Lor-
raine Sengstdck is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
SengStdck. Her recent mar
riage took place at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle.
Harris e. EUing Photo.
MRS GEORGE WILLIAM
BIRRELL (centerJ.
The daughter of Mrs. c. F.
KineS and the late Mr.. Huston
D. Burke, before her recent
marriage she 1Uas Miss Elaine
Burke. The Uedding took
place in the Del Ray Baptist
Church. !.
Harris & E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

MRS. PHILIP J. DeLAUDER.
She and Mr.. DeLauder haze
returned from, their 1Dedding
trip through Canada and are
residing in Arlington, Va. The
former Miss Jane Eichlin, the
bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Eichi1 OF
this citY. -HeSsler Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

!. Bower "a both OF Baltimore; the
Rev. H. NJ. Henniz.
Ronald Grundy, IS. 140l Columbia I'd.
NV. and Genevieve Span. "a. 12O
North Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. H.
S. wilkinson.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

You're Inpited to
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

surely entitled to at least the
"daisy" part Of its name - for
that's exactly what it is.
Lazy Daisy Cake
2h cups sifted cake flour; 2h
teaspoons double : acting baking
powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 cup
milk; 4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening; Il teaspoon grated
lemon rind; 2 teaspoons lemon
juice; 4 eggs; ~ cups granulated
sugar; q cup light brown sugar,
firmly packed; 4 tablespoons
cream; 4 tablespoons melted
butter; 1 al moist, sweetened
coconut.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Heat milk,
butter, and lemon rind over low
flame until butter is melted lido
not scald). Remove from fire and
cool slightly. Add lemon juice to
eggs and beat until thick and
lemon-colored; add sugar gradually.
and beat until light and fluffy. Add
-four, alternately with warm milk
mixture, mixing quickly but thor
oughly. Bake in creased pan,
l 0x10x2 inches, in moderate oven
(35Oo F.) 35 minutes, or until done
Then spread mixture of brown
sugar, cream, melted butter, and
coconut " top of cake. Bake II
to Is minutes longer, or until
brown sugar mixture carameIizes.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
WEST INDIAN EDITORS IN
NEW YOEK ENROUTE TO
LONDON

New York, (NNS) Expressing
concern over the attitude Of the
West Indian press to the British
government and its prosecution of
the war. the British Council invit-
ed leading editors to the islands
to London where they will observe
war conditions in embattled Brit
ain and report on conditions in
their respective islands.
1t is expected that many prob
lens deeply affecting the islands
will be discussed. Paramount in
the minds of the editors is the in
generation by the Governor Of
Jamaica Of w. "A. Domingo, foun-
der-president of the West Indies
National Council, who was seized
on board a boat on entering King
ston Harbor on June IL, and plac-
ed in a cncentration camp.
The delegation of visiting news
papermen, probably the best IN
formed on conditions in the islands
stopped in New York last week en-
route to Lisbon by clipper. Com
posed of men of both races and
varying shades of political thought
the group, in this respect, is rep
r~esentative.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
(by PATSY GRAVES
FOR AMP
APPLES

to thicken. The oven is a good
place, it spatters like all get out.
J Add two pounds of sugar, a table
! spoon Of ground cloves, a table
spoon of grund allspice and two
tablespoons Of ground cinnamon.
Now really let it cook and when its
of a butter consistency, pour into
sterilized jars and store.
The next method is a little more
trouble, but you may like the result
better. Wash, peel and ore the
apples. Cut the pulp into chunks.
Put the pulp in one vessel, bare
ly cover with water. Put the peel
ing and cores in another vessel and
barely cover them with water. Let
both cook separately until pulp is
tender and the goodness is extract
ed from the peeling. Strain the
peeling, mash the pulp, Measure
and mix them together with a
heavy hand, or in other words mix
well. Start cooking, and when it
is beginning to thicken add a half
cur Of sugar to each cup of pulp
Spice as before and seal.
You naturally want to treat your
family to apples in various f,.1Is
while they r in season. Apple
pie, known of old, should be in its
glory. There is :.lso apple betty,
that delicious mixture of apples,
bread crumbs and spices that fat
ladies should avoid like the plague.
Slice 8 cups of apples, add juice
an rine of a lemon, a half teaspoon
! Of cinnamon, a cup of sugar and
mix. Butter a deep dish, alternate
a layer Of apples with a layer Of
small bread cubes, take about three
cups). Dot over with butter, not
too much butter unless you milk
your own cows. It's sky high.
you know. Cover the betty and
bake.
Speed Apple Mullins r a treat
too. Beat one egg, add fourth a
cup Of sugar, a teaspoon of cinn-
anon, a half teaspoon Of nutmeg,
a teaspoon of salt, and a cup of
milk. Mix we'll. Measure ard
sift 2 cups of flour with 8 teas
poems of baking Of baking powder.
Add to liquid, mix, and add fourth
a cup Of melted fat. Mix, but do
not beat hard. Over beating ruins
d muffin. Lastly, add a cup Of
finely chopped apple, the fine flaw
ored kind. Fill the muffin pans,
Sprinkle with sugar and bake
GOOD. almost too good to be
true.
Lastly, there IS a simple dessert
that is as delicious as it is easy.
Peel and CRATE apples until you
have a emp full. Add half a cuo
of powdered sugar, and a table
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
SPINGARN NOMIN-
ATOMS NOW OPEN,
NAACP ANNOUNCES

New Y~ork-Nominations are
now open for the 1912 Spingarn
Medalist the National Association
For the Advancement Of Colored
People announced this week.
The medal is awarded every year
at the Associations annual conf
erence to the Negro American
who has made the highest achieve
ment during the preceding year.
The award was instituted in 1914
by Joel E. Spingarn, late president
of the NAACP. and its purpose is
to call the attention of the Amer
lean public to persons of merit and
distinction and to serve as a re
ward for distinguished service
and as a stimulus to the ambition
Of colored youth.
There are 26 holders Of the Spin
garn medal now. They include
William E. B. Dubois, George w,
Carver, Roland Hayes, Carter G.
Woodson, Mordecai w. Johnson
Henry A. Hunt, Max Yergan, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Walter
White, Marian Anderson, DR.. Lou
is T. Wright and Richard Wright
Anyone may submit the name OF
a person they consider to be wor-
thy of the recognition and send it
to the national office of the MAJ
CP, at SO Fifth Avenue. New
York CITY.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
FIRST AID PROCEDURE IS
ADDED TO FIRST AID
RED CROSS COURSE

First Aid procedure to be used
during gas warfare has been add
ed to the official First Aid Course
Of the American Red Cross, it was
announced this week by Edgar Q.
Burtchard director Of First Aid and
Water Safety for the Douglas
County Chapter. Instructors now
teaching the "a first aid classes in
session In various parts Of Oman
have received supplements cover
ing the subject of first aid care in
case of war gases.
OF the "a First Aid classes now
running, SO have been started
since the first of September, and
there are 30 more about ready to
start work, Mr.. Burtchard said. A
course for lay instructors held it's
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

first meeting at TOO p. m. Tues
day, October 21st at the Red Cross
Chapter House, 208 South 33rd
Street, and Mr.. Burtchard says the
chapter is prepared to provide in
stuctors for any number Of First
Aid classes this winter. Many Of
the classes now being held have
resulted from the neighborhood
calls by block chairmen in the pre-
paredness coordination drive.
Since men, as well as women,
are anxious to have First Aid
training, classes of husbands and
wives are under consideration. All
who are interested may call the
Red Cross or report their interest
to the Red Cross chairman in their
block.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

One Of Octobers's virtues, be-
sides the bright blue weather, Is
the full apple crop, larger this
year than last. Prices Of apples
are generally at their low point a
bout now. The loss of export mar
kets has made the quantities avail
able for domestic consumption a
bove the usual levels. The smart
lady who wishes to use apples for
canning will find all she uses In
local markets. Two and a half
pounds of apples will yield about
one quart of fruit.
Apples Packed raw shrink in can
ming so that the containers r not
full. This is prevented by pre-
cooking before packing. Pare the
apples and cut in sizes desired. To
keep them from turning dark put
in a solution Of 2 tablespoons Of
salt, 2 tablespoons of vinegar to a
gallon Of water. Pre-cook the APP
pies by boiling five minutes in a
light syrup. Light syrup is a 3
cups of water to one cup of sugar.
COR you may steam the apples un-
til they are wilted and pack them
solid. Sweeter when you go to
use) Fill jars and cover apples
with boiling syrup Leave jars
in the water bath for Is minutes.
You may like to pack apples
whole in the syrup. These you will
use for desserts or for garnishing
the meat platter or for anytime you
are feeling fancy. Just set the
Jars into the refrigerator and pour
milk over a lhealthful serving for
all your family from the youngest
to the oldest. A swell bed time
snack. Let's you sleep.
Apple Butter probably came into
being as soon as the apple. Here
are two methods for making it.
Wash, slice, and Weigh five pounds
of apples. Put into a kettle with
three quarts of cider and cook un-
til apples are tender. Pass thru
a sieve to remove skins and seeds
and cook the mixture until it starts
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

your file where you keep your "use
often" recipes.
Tapioca Ring
" cup quick-cooking tapioca; 2
cups chicken broth, or 2 cups hot
water and 2 bouillon cubes Chicken
favor; 1 cup milk; 4 egg yolks,
slightly beaten; II cup grated
American cheese; 1 tablespoon
minced green pepper; 1 teaspoon
minced onion; Is teaspoon celery
salt; 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Add tapioca to chicken broth and
milk in saucepan. Bring mixture
quickly to a full boil over direct
heat, stirring constantly. Remove
from fire. Add egg yolks and mix
well. Add cheese and seasonings.
Fold into egg whites. Turn into
well-greased ring mold. Place in
pan Of hot water and bake in hot
oven (450o F.) 80 minutes, or until
done. Let stand 2 minutes before
removing from mold. Unmold and
fill center with creamed chicken or
mushrooms. Serves 6 to 5.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

spoon Of lemon juice Beat 2 eggs
whites until they are stiff, add to
apple with a teaspoon of vanilla.
Mix and freeze in your refrigerat-
or. Apple Snow it's called.
An Apples Day will keep the
doctor away. A goodly supply
used for cooking and canning while
they are in season will help keep
the wolf away too.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
Many O len
get 2-way help!

CARDUI is a name you ought to
remember, # you suffer, from only
functional causes, in either Of two
ways: a. from periodic pain and
discomforts, OF (2) lack of energy
strelgth and appetite.
If the first is your main trouble
start three days before your time
and take CARDUI as directed. If
You reed a tonic to help stimulate
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

the appetite, increase the flow IF
gastric juice and thus improve d.
ges+'cr.. and build energy end
strength, then use it by the t1:iic
directions.
For either purpose, CARDUI has
been giving women and girls sat
isfying results for 81 years, as
proved by its record of popularity.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

String your pine cones in q
goYlY colored Irvine - i~ntersperse
with wispY punches Of pine
needles - bring the outdoors
cheerful freshness into your home
in this charming and decorative
~ar
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

y o m o u t b
water?
Blend these
Ingredient a s
explained in the
recipe below and
you'll have a
new dis b for
your table and a
new recipe card
for that part Of
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
coconut Baked AppIes


time. It's certainly a tart apple
dainty.
Coconut Baked Apples
6 tart apples, cored; u cup
sugar; " can moist, sweetened
coconut; 2 tablespoons sugar; u
teaspoon orange extract; u cup
cream, whipped.
Place apples in baking dish, and
sprinkle with q cup sugar. Cover
and bake in hot oven (400o F.) 80
minutes, or until done. Cool.
Fold " cup coconut, 2 table
spoons sugar, and orange extract
into whipped cream. Fill centers
of apples with cream mixture. Top
with remaining coconut. Chill be-
fore serving. Serves 6.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

QrlICS away IrOm
the o COM
mon names and
calls it a whip"
a sponge" an
upside d o W q
CAKE" or per-
haps a "lazy
daisy" cake Oh
salad. Here is a
G a X a that lie
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
A Tart Apple
Dainty

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
IT'S hard to find a fruit that lends
itself to so many healthful
desserts as the INDEPENDENTLY
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

ONO Ol In6 IdA Z
varieties.
Apple sauce,
apple pie, baked
apples = but let
us stop right
here and give a
recipe for the
best baked apple
dessert you have
triad fer q long
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
Lazy Daisy
Luxuries

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
COMEHOW or other, when an
- expert discovers a particularly
pleasing combination of foods, she
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
Try Tapioca
Ring

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
chicken broth, milk, eggs,
~ cheese, pepper, onion, tapioca
= doesn't this combination make
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

time. It's certainly a tart apple
dainty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
A Costly Business

We wonder how many people noticed ! the brief item in the newspapers recently relating how a fireman stationed at the East Main Street house near Welton . Street was injured when he fell sliding down the pole. The company had just received an alarm from box at the cor ner of Meriden and Frost Roads. When ! the company finally arrived at the spot, there was no fire. It was just another false alarm, one of series that have been plaguing the entire department of recent days.
 A fireman's lot may be considered a ! happy one by good many people, but . we'll wager those who do the most talking about how safe and secure the position is wouldn't change jobs for anything. Ger tainly at this season of the year when scarcely day passes without several calls to put out burning brush or grass : the job is an arduous and eXacting one. It takes lot out of man to be keyed up ten or twelve hours at stretch. When this is complicated by frequent dashes on false alarms it's like rubbing salt in
 an open wound.
 And aside from the hardship on the fireman who is merely performing the
 duties assigned to him, how many people
 realize the cost of false alarm. It adds
 up to sizeabe total every year and We
 the taxpayers of the City of Waterbury,
 foot the bill Every community is plagued
 with false alarm epidemic. There are youngsters who think it's a prank until
 some wiser individual has kindly but ser- 'iouSly explained the difference between
 ioke and mischief. There are "crack-
 pots" who don't know any better All in
 all the city suffers; the fire departments
 efficiency is impaired; there is always the danger of causing some accident that
 will mean injury not merely to one in. Sdividual, but perhaps to several, as well
 as attendant property damage. Any false alarm is both liability and
 potentially life-taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

invasions, saying in words like those of the Pharisees, Had they yielded to our every request, they would not have been invaded; we wished only peace, SO long as everything we asked was turned over to us in peaceful way. But, of course, our polite request for peaceful submer- gence of the national existence of these people being refused, we have no alterna- tive but war"
 Such choice is no choice; the gum man who sticks you up in the street with a pistol offers you peace under the same circumstances. You have peace if you stand and deliver. If you exercise your God given right to hold fast to your own, you die. Let us not forget that what died during the original Holy Week so long ago was again resurrected - that the whole story is one of the triumph of life over death. So it may be that those countries which are being led this Holy Week down to the place of tie skull may yet live again. We have faith that the way of life will yet triumph over the way of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
Holy Week, 1941

As If to underline contrast Hitler chose Holy Week to launch his assault on two more countries. On the very Palm Sunday which marks the day when the Prince of Peace entered Jerusalem riding humbly on the humblest of beasts of burden, Hitler,s armed men rode across the borders of Jugoslavia and Greece mounted on the most modern of flesh destroying machines. During that cl- mactic week when Jesus faced His ordeal, and trod the road to Golgotha, twenty additional millions of people in 1941 are also placed on the road that leads to the place of the skull, face to face with the crucifixion by shell, bomb and fire that IS war.
 The official Nazi explanation of this sounds very like the words that were spoken by Pharisees in that other Holy Week; they ring hollowly, convince no one. Jugoslavia is invaded because It refused to allow it's roads and facilities to be used as an avenue of attack on a friendly neighbor. Greece is invaded be- cause, defending itself from an Italian attack which had not even Pharisalcal Justification, 1t welcomed friendly aid to help fend off that attack. So Nazi pro testation of peaceful intent goes with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
John N. Brooks

Torrington may well mourn the pas sing of John N. Brooks in community fashion. He was certainly it's first citizen in many respects. For years he gave of his best endeavors that the community in which he chose to live and work might progress. It would be impossible to mea- sure the amount of good that he did for Torrington and his fellowman. His men1- ory should be kept alive for years to come.
 He did not necessarily confine his ef- forts to Torrington, either. He will be recalled as a legislator of much ability. He served in both the House and Senate and at all times was held in the highest regard both for his sage counsel and his vigorous defense of prosecution as the case demanded. Legislators who served with him at Hartford can well recall the winning personality that was his and the willingness with which he undertook all duties assigned.
 He might aslo be regarded as builder of institutions, for in Torrington he lent his endeavors to all worthwhile efforts that spelled community advancement. He was not confused by political, religious or racial scruples. His was nature that saw much good in all those men and women in whose lifetimes he was selected to serve, too It is no wonder that the town up the valley feels so deeply his recent sudden death. So do we all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
Footnote to a Footnote

We have several times noted the man. ner in which Germany has been footing the conquered countries in the most genteel manner by buying up their assets at their own prices in funny money" which they have given an arbl- trary relationship to the money of the conquered people. The technique was first clearly revealed in conquered France. But now 1t becomes clear that the same thing is being done in Italy, whose conquest is still masked under the name of alliance. Italian factories and goods are being bought by the Nazis with marks which are worth as many lire as the Germans say they are. The plan un. doubtedly is that even if Germany should lose the war it would still emerge with tremendous assets in many countries which would continue to pay tribute of profits.
 It is even said that property of United States firms in occupied France is being bought similarly, though this is hard to believe. American firms which built fac- tories in Germany found long ago that they had practically heen seized, by the device of not allowing any of the profits to be sent back to the country which had built and run the plant. Now the same thing may be applied to the other occu- pied countries. TO the victor (as long as he remains victor) still belongs In l94l, the spoils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10


 The Death of Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal Church of Connecticut removes venerable figure, one whose life to devotion to his faith merits the just reward of call to his Master. Although he had been retired for quite some few years he is still remembered fondly and respectfully in many circles. He lived far beyond his allotted span of three score years and ten for Bishop Brewster was 92 years old, a rich age for any man. He remained active as head of the diocese until 12 years ago when he retired. In his lifetime, (which was long and full one, he presided with a firm but kindly hand over the Episcopal Church of Connecti- cut. He was well-liked by his pastors as we'll as the many congregations through out the state with which he came in con- tact through his diocesan duties. In his more vigorous days he was writer of considerable ability and many of his works are still in use as church references
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

The mere fact that Senator Morris w. Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas, served most of his grown lifetime in the halls of Congress was eclipsed in some news paper accounts of his death this week by the fact that he was called the father of prohibition" As a member of the House Senator Sheppard served Il years. He then graduated into the Senate where he remained for 28 years. No other national legislator ever had as many consecutive years of service as this. Truly he gave his all to the service of his coun- try. That he devoted much time to the subject of prohibition is merely proof of an undying conviction for which no man with Sheppard, but you had to admire need be condemned. You might not agree his unyielding principles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
MERIT IN DOING WHAT WE CAN NOW TO CLEAN UP
 RUBBISH PILES.
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 The writer read an article in your paper concerning this rubbish re- moval that. has been causing so much stir in Waterbury this past year-and quite agrees with your idea of having cans set up around the main streets, especially in the shopping distrticts-to take care of small bits of paper, etc. that we see so often when, in the shopping districts-and in most of the cities throughout the United States that boast of making their respective city one of beauty, this refuse can SyS- tenn, seems to be in vogue.
 Of course we will have some citi- zens make fun of this-using the excuse that this IS a poor substitute for rubbish removal system. Granted that the rubbish removal would be quite an improvement, but can we almost have the best in everything, the minute We set our eyes on 1t? Take for example Q person wishing to buy something in an improvement for their homes, or 6 new car, etc. don't we have to make provision to buy those things ahead of time?
 It does seem as though we have a lot of soreheads, holding Q sword over the heads of the present city officials, who are certainly trying. to do good job, out of the hodge, podge that was left to them to straighten out-and certainly dis gruntled people won't help the mat ter any. This opinion in this arti- cle Is not just one persons, the writer has taken the trouble to find out from just one little circle of people, how they feel and Is put ting their ideas on paper. We don't all have to be Democrats to see the good things the present administra- ton have tried to do-granted they have made mistakes, but don't we all.
 National defense, 1t seems to me, needs to be considered before every thing else. Guess we would all put up with a few empty cans, rather than have a firing squad at our back doors.
 "A TAXPAYER"