davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
HORNfCI Sc VRACEJf
DO PRACE.

Federaln1 spravce uhelnych
dol1 Harold Ickes prohlasil We
Washington6, re vlada nema V
dmyslu ma trvalo vyvlastniti u
helne dolly, a re chce dolly co
nejdr1ve vratiti jejich MATTE
linn. Jakmile dojde k ujedna-
nj kolektivn1 smlouvy mezi
hornfky a tezari, Dude opet
zT1zen ma dolech normaln1 stav
Re vsech uhelnych panvf Sc O.
znamuje, re vedenf hornicke u
ME Sc konecne podarilo pre-
svedcit v6tsinu horn1kG, ably Sc
vratili do prace. V pondelf Sc
|.jeste ma v6tsine dolech nepra-
covalo, ale odevsad Sc hlasi, re
horn1ci Sc chteji vratit do pra-
ce a re ma vsech dolech Dude
Sc pracovat plnym tempem w
v nejblizs1ch dnech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

podle> p~residenta k tomu, re &C.
~ mes1c budou delnfci O stavce
.mluvit, m1sto ably venovali vse-
chnu svou pozornost praci. u
|stanoven1 zakazuj1c1 uni1m pri-
sp1vat ma politicke kampane je
nespravedlive, protoze spolky
zamestnavatelG to mohou chit.
Jen dostal senat presidento-
vo veto, tax doslo k nejvetSi
vzpouTe v dejinach americke-
no kongresu proti presidentovi.
T6m6T bez debaty senat vetsi-
nou Sc prot 25, a brzy potion
dim representantG vetsinou
PA proti 1O8 zakon opet schva
iii. Tim bylo doc1leno dvou-
tfetinov6 v6tsiny, a zakon pres
presidentovo veto nabyl moci
prava.
Zakon tedy zakazuje jake
koli stavky, V podnicich ktere
pTevzala vlada. V soukromych
podnic1ch sc zrizuje 3O-denn1
lhGta, pc jej1mz uplynutl Sc
ma o stavce provost tajne hla-
sovanf. Vypukne-li prece stav-
ka pax vlada ma podnik pre-
wit - a tim stavka lined kon-
c1.
Pracovnf podmfnky pax "a
stanou stejne, jake byly pred
vypuknutim stavky. Unie ne
smej1 poskytovat financn1 pT1-
spevky pro politicke kampane.
Clenove WLB nemohou roz-
hodovat We sporech, ma nichz
mali osobn1 zajem, i jake Gle
move pfedstavenstva unie. Pod
necovanf a povzbuzovan1 sta
vek podnic1ch pfevzatych
vladou S tresta pokutou $4,000
anebo rokem vezen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
POHRBY.

= We ctvrtek, "a. cervna
zemrel nahle tragickym zpGso-
benz " nestestf) voj1n U. S. A.
Frank E. Kl1ma, Camp Maxey,
Texas. Pred Uni m6s1ci neil
odesel "a vojenskou povinnostf
Sc ozenil. Jest oplakavan man
zelkou Florence roz. Jones.
Narodil Sc v Baltimore Is. GER
vna 1922.
Vojensky pohreb konal Sc z
domu smutku 1914 E.. Monu-
ment ulice We stTedu, 80. cerv-
ma "a ucastenstvf vojenske sire
lecke Getty a trubace ma Balti-
more National hTbitov. Cfrkev-
nj obTady vykonal Rev. Fran
els j. Childress.
Pohreb vypravil p. Karel E.
SchimGnek.
" 1tery, 20. cervna zem-
rel krajan p. Benedict J. Kast-
ner z c1sla 2114 Ashland Ave.
We start 6Oti let. Zamestnan
byl jake str1hac u fly. Schloss
Bros. Zanechava zde manzel-
ku Matildu roz. Flutka a syna
Benedikta. Narodil Sc v Balti-
more. Prinalezel k Dem. Klu-
bu 7. wardy, a ku spolku sv.
Klementa.
Pohreb Dude sc konati v So
botu, 3. cervence v 8:15 rano
re Schim1nkova PohTebn1ho
Domova do kostela sv. Vaclava
a odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. W.
kupitele "a assistance vlp. Lud-
vika Hlobila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
Vedeni uni obnovuji slib
presidentovi.

PTedsedove AFL a CLIO "a
slali presidentovi dopis, v nemz
slibujf, re pres unahleny, ne
statnicky a p"rotidemokraticky
Gin kongresu, ktery pres presi-
dentovo veto odhlasoval proti-
stavkovy zakon, zachova del
nictvo sv1j slib a pc dobu val
ky nebude stavkovat. Protistav
kovy zakon totiz stavky primo
podnecuje, kdyz je cinf pc u
plynut1 tTicetidennf lh1ty a pc
tajnem hlasovan1 zakonnymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
MlStnl ZprdVy.
z ~krajanskych kruhIG.

We ctvrtek, "a. cervna
narodila Sc zdrava holcicka v
St. Joseph's nemocnici NAME
lum Franku a Mildred JanoSo-
wynn z els. 1910 Kentucky Ave.
= Dostali jsme pohled z A
tlantic City, N. j. Pos1lam ST.
decny pozdrav Yam a vsem
znamym CechoslovakGm. By
jsem nemocnym a lekari mn6
poslali ma lott dennl zdravotni
dovolenou do Atlantic City
Jsou zde tis1ce vojakG, mai
zde cvicebnl stanoviSte. Vas,
Louis j. Svehla
= PAM johanna Urbanova.
1900 Plainview slozila v redak-
ci TELEGRAPH" pro Sdruz. Csl
Spolky (na Pout) $1.O0, pre-
Ces. Mar. Sdruzenf v Baltimore
clensky prfspevek 1913 $1.00
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

Pc tropickem vedru trvaj1-
elm plnych 20 dnf v dtery pc
polednf prudky a tezky lijak
nam prinesl touzebne ocekava-
nou 1levu. V noci bylo jiz CT
telne chladno take jsme sahli
opet pc pfikryvkach.
Behe mtechto 20 dnG pTeko-
many vsechny rekordy. Byl to
nejteplejsf cerven a baltimore
ne "a tuto dobu 20 dnd vypotili
vice potu nez v pTedchazejl-
cfch rocfch "a cele leto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

Londyn (CTK) = z Prahy
prichazf zprava, re Poole pro
hlaseni Emanuela Moravce,
"ministra vyucovanf' v "Pro-
tektorate", bylo dano ma listi-
nu nezamestnanych a pfevede-
no do jinych zamestnan1 sedm
tisfc ucitel1, protoze mimofad.
ne velky pocet ceskych sko.
byl uzavTen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

bombardovana dive velka ne
mecka letiste pobl1z Athen. V
obou pr1padech byly ozname-
ny velmi dobre vysledky, a Get
ma nepratelska letadla byla pr
tom Znicena.
z ruske fronty Sc oznamuje
nekolik lokaln1ch srazek. K je-
dine srazce doslo ma severn pro
tt FinGm, k druhe ma smolen-
ske fronte. Asi 700 nepTatel-
skych vojakd bylo zabito a Ru-
sove obsadili nektere zakopy.
Nemci tvrd1, re Rusove opet
postupovali v 1seku Velikije
Luki, kde obsadili jednu vesni-
ci. Berl1nske zpravy rovnez O.
znamuji ctyri lokaln1 srazky
ma Ukraine, u Donce a u Bel
gorodu.
Sovetska letadla provedla
bombardovan1 nemeckych "a
kladen v Orlu a v Brjansku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
POMOCNY VYBOR.

K vyroe1 1mrtf sveho otce p.
JOS. Vinklera, pf. Luksa daru-
je $500.
! DR.. Otcenasek $3.50 "a zbozf.
P1. Ant. Pokorny op6t usila
4 prikryvky z vlnenych kous-
XII. Celkem pro Pomocny w
Dor zhotovila "a pokryvek. To
jest kus prace! My il m1zem
jen podekovat.
Vsem Ia podporu a pfizen
dekuje srdeene
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
Kongres schvalil zakon, ktery
president vetoval. = Protistav-
kovy zakon prosazen.

V patek odpoledne president
vetoval protistavkovy zakon a
vratil jej do kongresu. V od1-
vodnenf president poukazal ma
fakt, re vsechny delnicke or
ganisace dodrzely slib nestav-
kovat, S vyjimkou unie horn1-
XII. President zd1raznuje, re
je prot stavkam, a re zakon
nejen re stavky neznemoznu-
je, nybrz naopak podnecuje.
Ustanoveni O tricetidenn1 lh1-
te. kterou must unie dodrzet
pred vyhlasenim stavky a tai
ne hlasovanl O stavce, povede
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
GRADUACE.

We ctvrtek, "a. cervna gra-
duovala z Eastern High School
slecna Alma Maskova, dcera
krajanG Jif1ho a Otilie Masek,
4038 Nicholas Ave.
Dalsf graduantky z Eastern
High: Helena Ponicka, Jeane
Prokoska a Leona Skarbek.
Re City College graduovali
Gerard J. Moudry a Josef T.
Vyskocil.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

preston that he never has any time
Of his own.
One hour is sufIicient in the morn
ing. before school, for small house,
hold tasks. Much may be accom-
plished in that time. If it is we'll
planned. After school, in the late
afternoon, should be reserved for
play. With schools beginning and
ending later than formerly it means
that there is only about one hour of
sunshine left after O'Clock. From
to dinner time should be another
hour in which any child might be ex-
pected to help. After dinner there
is always some home study neces-
sary, and most children are too tired
to react we'll to discipline or effort.
Most of us have bent over back
ward to make our children as happy
as possible and do as much for them
as we can. One OF the most i'm
portant lessons they can learn right
now is service. The fact that "ev-
erybody Is doing it" makes the les
sons easier to learn and to teach.
This is no synthetic made work.
This Is the real thing. The strength
and enthusiasm of children Is nee
essary to keep things going at home
Children are quick to sense reality
and If parents will use the wisdom
of the ideal employer, the good
school teacher and the smart adult
they will not only interest their or
spring and get their corporation
but teach the child his own power
Evening star., 1943-09-13
By A nna Chase

month out, she is going to get thor
oughly bored with it all, and poor
performance and sulks will be the
result. The same tactics that wise
employer uses. in varying tasks and
giving time off, is good plan at
home also.
Variation in tasks may be effected
by time off and on" duty or by
switching to an entirely different
job. For instance. the little girl
who does the breakfast dishes and
cleans the kitchen one week may
take over the bedroom work, or the
bathroom, the next. In dealing with
children it is wise to make the re-
ward immediate and noticeable. Give
her stripe or star for each days
good performance. So many stripes
or stars might earn her "furlough"
and special privileges, or a spree. She
must learn. too, that dependability
being on the job, being faithful to
duty, is an important part of her
task, and that absenteeism is. I'M
thinkable in wartime.
To work these things out success
fully it Is necessary to have a work
schedule which not only lists duties
but time for completion of each OF
these. Otherwise things drag along
to the encouragement of all con-
cerned. Most important is the fact
that play time must be planned so
that the child does not get the i'm
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Child Labor in Your Own Home

Young boys and girls are needed
to help carry the load of wartime
effort. That they are perfectly ca
pable of doing so without IMPAIR
ment of either health or happiness
every parent knows-and the rules
for employment of school-age chill
dren have just been issued by the
War Manpower Board, the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor and the United States COM
missioner of education. Though you
may not care to have your child en-
ployed outside of school hours, there
is no reason why they should not
help at home.
1t is good idea that each parent
outline home work program for
each child based on his age, strength
and the fact that there must be time
for play as we'll as his school and
home study hours. Certain duties,
and time for each of them, should be
clearly understood There should
also be rewards for good perform
ance, which may be in the form OF
Salary" or other remuneration.
One of the most important points
is to make the children aware of
their assistance. Every woman knows
that housework goes on forever, it
is never done. Adults learn to &C
cept this, but children want it to be
interesting. The 12-year-old may be
perfectly capable of washing dishes,
but If it is her job to wash dishes
three times day, month in and
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Firm Manner
'Discourages
Persuasion
By Emily Post

The reader who sent me the fol-
lowing letter would seem to be pos
seSsed of the quality known as
come hither." Whether she would
like to acquire little go hence" is
something I can't answer. In any
case, this is what she tells me.
"On two recent train trips I have
come up against problem which
was entirely new to me. wish you'd
find space to discuss 1t because I
believe it would be OF general in
terest. Each time I was making a
trip of an entire days duration. and
I quite naturally fell into casual
conversation with my seat mate, in
each case a man in the services. In
the first case. the officer followed
me into the diner and seated him.
self at my table. I saw nothing un-
usual about this as almost every seat
was taken and now especially one
has to expect to share tables with
other people. After we had lunch,
this man insisted upon paying for
my meal. l stated in the most def
Evening star., 1943-09-13

buttered pan. Nut meats may be
added, If desired.
I enjoy Readers Clearing House
very much.
(Thanks to Mrs. J. S. c., Cheuy
ChdSe)
cups granulated sugar.
u cup milk.
Ia ounces chocolate.
Pinch of salt.
Boil, without stirring, until soft
ball is formed when few drops are
tested in cold water. Add / table
spoon butter and teaspoon vanilla.
Get pan in bowl of ice water and al
low to stand undisturbed until cool.
Then beat vigorously until candy is
IN danger of hardening. Then add
A-l2 cup of chopped walnuts or
pecans and quickly pour on buttered
plate.
This candy is creamy, never gram
ular or sugary, provided it is not
stirred until cool. Do not try to
handle a larger quantity, as vigorous
beating is essential. More, or less
chocolate may be used, according to
taste, and cocoa may be substitute
Evening star., 1943-09-13

ED cup cocoa for l ounce choco-
late.
CHERRY RELISH.
Thanks to Mrs. S. L. R., Wash
ington.J
Cover seeded sour cherries with
vinegar for 36 hours. Drain well.
Add l cup of sugar to each heaped
cup of cherries. Put in earthen
crock. stir each day for seven days.
(Keep in cool place; this forms a
heavy sirup) Then put in sterilized
jars and seal. These are crisp and
truely tasty.
I do enjoy the Readers Column
and have gotten severaL,fine recipes
for my files.
*
(ThdnkS to Mrs. J. B. H., Arlington.
Just a few days ago there was a
request for cherry relish. I'm very
happy to send it. 1t was used by
my mother.
Cover cherries with vinegar after
seeding and let stand overnight;
Drain and put one cup sugar to each
cup fruit. Let stand 9 days in
earthen vessel. Stir every day. Put
in glasses and cover with parafin.
Evening star., 1943-09-13

you would localize the dish. And
here is how 1t is prepared In Romeo
to this day and may also be pre-
pared in any stove which has
top and an oven:
First, look your lady fowl In the
eye and assure her that resistance
is useless and relaxation on the
part Of all concerned will make 1t
easier both for the cook and the
'cookee" And with these kind
words, prepare said fowl by segre-
eating into what are called "jointed
portions"
Into the trusty heavy iron skillet
put enough good butter or drip
pings. And while this is heating
dip each piece OF fowl into a mix
ture Of one-half white -four and
one-hah good corn meal, with salt
and pepper mixed In. With the fowl
properly clothed in the meal mix
ture. fry to delicious golden brown.
And II you have busted" Aberally
with the meal mixture, some of this
meal drops on and joins the fat,
which is well.
With the fowl Drowned. now
comes your roasting pan with
good, tight lid. Into the roasting
pan goes the fowl and over 1t all
the liquid from the pan with the
bits of flour right at home. 1t Is
at this point that Bossy joins the
party. From milk old enough to
have formed rich, creamy top,
pour enough over the fowl to Just
cover it. And this, tightly covered,
goes into the hot oven.
Maybe, occasionally, little more
milk must be added, but in time for
dinner that lady fowl will have
grown tender and delicious. Tho
milk will have reduced itself to a
delightful marriage with the juice
OF the fowl and the butter and the
meal mixture Here Is a dish. IL not
for the gods, at least for the most
deserving of us poor mortals. II
you would peint the lily, as 1t were,
then, shortly before serving, add
just trace of good sherry, but that
is, as We say. painting the lily. With
salad, a deep-dish fruit pie and
a cup of good coffee, Romeo in
Michigan, through the tnterpreta :
tion of Nine. Colby, brings forth a
dish which will make continental
lchef turn green with envy.
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Boys and Girls Should Weigh
Marriage Idea Carefully
BY Dorothy Dis,

The war has brought forth so
many mechanical inventions and so
many medical discoveries that it is
pity some genius had not devised
gadget by which boys and girls
who are entering into hasty fur
Tough weddings can test their at
fections and determine whether they
are really in love for keeps, or mere
ly have passing fancy for each
other.
Certainly. it would save A lot of
vain regrets and future grief if
there was some sort of a stabilizer
they could clamp down on their
Evening star., 1943-09-13

When you stand, walk, sit or dance
this dress shows your figure off to
its best possible advantage! 1t is
gayly decorated, too with the cherry
appliques on the smart yoke top.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes 10, II, IA, 16
lS and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements, %, 30, 80, "a, 36 and
38. Size II 800 with short sleeves
requires 3a4 yards 39-inch material
Is yard for yoke
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted tc
Barbara Bell. Washington Star, Post
Once Box IS, Station o, New York
IL N Y
Evening star., 1943-09-13

mite way I knew that I would prefer
to pay for it myself, but neither he
nor the waiter paid the slightest
attention to me. I tried to insist,
but finally, rather than cause an
embrassing situation, let 1t 60. The
second situation was much the
same. I found myself in a position
where I had either to be definitely
unpleasant or allow a strange man
to pay for my meal. 1 believe that
these are simply cases of ignorance
on the part Of the men who insisted
on paying the checks. However, I'm
wondering if there might have been
a more incisive way I could have
handled these situations"
AS I have already said, I have no
real clue to your behavior. Firm
ness OF manner should make it pos
Evening star., 1943-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

any debts Contracted BY any one. othel
notice Harry M. Bedeii. 1926 Mass S,
TnE DIRECTORS of tn. Capitol psrl
Ium1is hays called a Special Meeting q
Northwest, Washinston, d. G.. on . Tues.
day. September 6sr p. 5sa3;; At o,eIock
urer: [. Lee Combs. H. B. Lsary. Jr.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
at hs ce II o ss ~
lhs lslh da, Of October, 1919. at Il
ApDrovins i the he Minutes Min 'rHse Of the Hi' previous
specia! Meeting Of the Stockholders held
Eleeting Trustees to serve for the ensu;
ing .ss,.d year and until their successors shall
t,,a AHths1lzins y ; the II Trustees to aDDraDrist.
tions rs during f1nh the EEL ensuing as year
properly @ come before the Meeting;
at h H. ms knoTs
The annual Meetins ns %" Of the II stoeKhoiders
anords them an opportunity to inform
themselves as to, corporate affairs, and it
stockholders will avail themselves of this this
opportunity BY being present at the Meet
ms; In view of the Importance of not
making an, adjournment. OF the Meeting
necessary, by the lack of quorum. your
attendance Is requested.
P. M. TALBOT. Secretary
Dated: Washinston. D. C.. S5pt. II, 1913.
WANT P. U. C.. LICENSE
Call Larson. WO 1888 between 81 pm.
TAX RETURNS,
a:3O Am. TO $50 PM.
1910 VERMONT AVE.
Room 500 RE. 424N.
Estimated
INCOME TAX RETURNS,
September and December.
Prepared by
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
DI. 65O5.
Open NIGHTS Until q
TAX RETURNS,
TAX DECLARATIONS,
For Small Business and Professional Men.
Bookkeeping Service Center,
Open Lyeninss Until 10 Pm.
40 Hill Bldg. National 1928. ~
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Chicken Romeo
By Arthur II. Denfe

From the private recipe book Of
farmers wife in the town of
Romeo In Michigan comes a way to
prepare 4 chicken--a way so simple
and timely that one is apt to say:
why, I could have thought Of that
any day!" And this is true. Like
most grand food creations, 1t is not
complicated or involved. 1t is not
one OF the unnatural mixtures
which are so often assembled to
make a novelty.
OF course, If the truth be known,
this farmers wife has a background
Of cosmopolitan living and dining,
built up on a life which spreads
from the villages Of the mountains
Of Sicily to most Of the capitals of
Europe and America.
The lady is Mrs. Howard (Adelina
Orlando Ciavola) Colby of Romeo
and the dish she conceived is, one
might say, an answer to q need. 1t
seems that one day the Colby cook
was guilty of serving a too o-sizable
lady fowl which had insisted upon
retaining the full strength and ca
pacity of its muscular system. In
short. the lady fowl appeared on
the Colby table tough as tough
could be.
Now, If that were going to be the
end Of it, well, the savoir faire of
the lady from Sicily and Romeo
Mich, would have resulted in a
shrug of the shoulders and the
Sicilian for "nitchivo," "ish-ka-
bibble" and I'VE should worry" But
here was the added fact: That lady
fowl had many sisters, all of identi-
cal age and. safe to say, physical
condition. What to do about that?
The cook mildly suggested "cookin
'em soft and maxim chicken salad
But who would want the salad from
a. hundred or more of such lady
fowl? Surely, not the Colbys and
their friends.
Now. at this point the cosmopoli-
tan school of life came to the rescue
and, adapting bit from here and
bit more from there, and especially
calling for help from the family
Bossy, Nine. Colby evolved chicken
la Romeo" which sounds cont.
mental but is plain, old-fashioned
friendly Michigan. You may fine
Romeo on the map Of Michigan
some so miles north Of Detroit, Il
Evening star., 1943-09-13

sible to pay your own way. In other
words, you should write out your
own order and give it to the waiter
directly. II necessary, you quietly
but positively say to the waiter "A
separate check for me, please.
When he brings it, you pay it. You
can be firm and say to the gentle
man who offers to pay for your din
ner, Il would rather pay for my
own. thank you" Too much pro-
testing is not the way to protest
everi
Evening star., 1943-09-13
COOKED FUDGE.

(Thanks to E. D., ArIington)
Here is a recipe for fudge without
canned milk:
3 tablespoons butter.
Il cup fresh milk.
1s teaspoons cocoa
pound confectioner's sugar.
Pinch of salt.
tablespoon vanilla.
Melt butter Add milk When
warm, add sugar, salt and cocoa
Stir occasionally to keep it smooth.
When it forms a soft ball, when
dropped into some cold water, add
vanilla and remove from stove Beat
with egg beater until it begins to
set, then pour into buttered pan
to cool.
Thanks to Mrs. H. L., Bethesda. J
I would like to offer Mrs. r. B..
washington. my recipe for cooked
fudge, using cows milk:
2 cups sugar.
cup milk.
n cup cocoa
Cook above ingredients until a soft
ball forms in cold water. Add lump
Of butter and teaspoon of vanilla
Beat until thick enough to pour into
Evening star., 1943-09-13
Readers Clearing House

This space is devoted to an ex-
change of ideas, recipes, housekeep-
Ing short cuts and suggestions be-
tween the housewives Of Washington
and vicinity. Please send your con-
tribution or requests to Readers
Clearing House, the Woman's Page,
The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
Of the Woman's Page.
AS it is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column. we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
BETSY CASWELL.
SWEDISH MEAT LOAF
REQUESTED BY E. c., SilDer Spring. J
I sure do like the Clearing House
and have gotten quite a few good
recipes from it. One, especially,
tried so long to get was boiled apple
dumplings and they were grand.
Would like to have a recipe for
Swedish meat loaf.
X
SPICED ROSE PETALS.
requested By B. j., Washington.
Can you tell me how to spice rose
petals for the winter?
Thank you for your help. The
Clearing House has helped with so
many good recipes that I hope it
can carry on.
WHITE STAIN FROM WALNUT;
BLACK MARK ON FLOORS.
REQUESTED by E. M. W, Wash
ington)
Can some one tell me what will
remove white stain (of long stand
ineo made by hot dish placed on
a walnut table? Also what will take
up the black marks on hardwood
floors, linoleum and tile made by
synthetic rubber heels.
Thanks for a fine column.