davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Lynn says:

Thrifty Tricks: Cream leftover
vegetables and serve them piping
hot over split. buttered biscuits.
Stretch out the strawberries by
adding a bit Of rhubarb when
you make them into a sauce. The
color win be rosy-red. the flavor
delicious served over cottage
pudding. plain cake or dump
lings.
II you are low on fruits for
coffee cake filings. use last win
tiers jams. ~Iellies or marina
ladies'. For a quick coffee cake
batter. butter the pan. line with
orange marmalade and pour bat
ter over it.
Cook potatoes with their skins
on whenever possible to save val
liable iron. Experiments show
that potatoes lose about 10 per
cent Of their iron in the cooking
water.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Lynn Chambers P0int-Saving
Menus
Fried Sausage Cakes with Corn
Jellied Cabbage Slaw
Biscuits with Honey or Jam
Strawberry Omelet
Beverage
'Recipe Given

Bake in a slow (325-degree) oven
40 to so minutes until well Drowned.
Serve warm with top milk or
whipped cream.
Two favorite, novel pies come in
for their share Of honors as desserts.
Notice the use Of just the single
crust to save fats:
Chocolate Chip Pie.
Makes l 9-inch pie)
! baked pie shell
/ tablespoon unfiavored gelatine
II cup cold water
III cups milk
3 egg yolks
"a cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon nutmeg
II teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites
3 tablespoons sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water. Scald
milk. Add slowly to beaten egg
yolks. Add the Y cup sugar. salt
and nutmeg. Cook in a double boil
over hot water. stirring constant
ly until mixture coats a spoon. Add
soaked gelatin and vanilla. Chill
until slightly thickened. Beat egg
whites until stiff, then add 8 remain
ing tablespoons of sugar. Fold into
gelatin mixture. Pour into baked
pie shell. The top may be piled
high with whipped cream and sprin-
killed. with semi-sweet chocolate,
grated. or just topped with the choc-
olate.
Note: " cup of strong coffee may
be substituted for Y cup milk, if SO
desired.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Concrete for Poultry
House Proves Ideal
Can Be Built to Suit
Flock of Any Size

THE ideal poultry house will pro-
l. vide plenty of ventilation, with
out drafts, direct sunlight, and be
free from excess moisture and ex-
IRENE temperatures.
The ideal house will also allow
for expansion, unless small units are
desirable. A 20 x 20 foot house will
prove sufficient for from 100 to $50
hens.
The features of an ideal house can
be secured from a poultry house
made from concrete blocks, which
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
MORE MONEY?

Well show you HOW to get it cas-
lily. in your spare or full time! NO
more bossesm NO depression wor-
ries Our sure-fire plans tell you
HOW to start your owl paying
business NOW for postwar secur-
ity- Send for u NEW, "3-wAY
OPPORTUNITY" Offer today: it's
FREE.
RAYCO SPECIALITIES
35O-B Blair Ave. Newport News. VA.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Ivy dllu lIlCCLAllS
market require
mentS is the
promise of new
varieties being
developed for the
80 potato breed
ing states.
A starch is now
being produced
from domestic po-
tatOeS nnr1a1 in
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

and sweet. The combination Of
sugar and molasses will help save
the sugar stamp:
u cup shortening
II cup sugar
1 egg
~ cup mOlasses
" teaspoon baking soda
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon mace
II teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon ginger
2h cups sifted -four
Cream shortening and sugar, then
beat in egg. Mix soda with mo-
lasses until the latter foams and
add. Sift salt. spices and 212 cups
flour together and add to first mix
ture. Force through cookie press or
drop by spoonfuls on creased cookie
sheet. Bake 10 to IL minutes in a
hot CTS to 4~00-degree) oven.
Brown and Whites are the an
swer for a sugar-easy CONNECTION.
These are attractive and better
than-good tasting sweets and yet
they don't use a speck Of your linn
tied sugar supply. Older people are
extraordinarily fond of this confec-
ton because it isn't too sweet.
Brown and Whites.
"a cooked prunes
6 marshmallows
2 Q-ounce) squares dipping choco-
late
Pit prunes. lay open and place
on waxed paper. Cut marshmal-
lows into strips. about four to each
Melt chocolate; dip strips of marsh
mallow, one at a time, into choco.
late TO half cover. then place in
center of prune.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed Of Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says SUFFERED

FL have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. ] can 60 like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, Iumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix ar
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of " lemon in a glass Of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be
tirely satisfied with il = or money bad.
s5f. Drug stores
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

juice. Beat egg
yolks until thick
and lemon col
ored. and egg
whites until stiff.
Drain juice from
berries and add
berries to egg
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

simple meal.
Desserts take rare Of the sweet
tooth, hat craving for something ut
terly delicious. No longer do they
require only sugar. Substitutes have
been developed hat give pies. cakes
and puddings all the goodness of
former times but do not dip into the
sugar canister with a big scoop.
Desserts can give you part Of
the important protein requirement
for the day if they're made with
cereals. Add fruits to cereal and
you have a nourishing as well as
appetite-appealing dish.
Apricot Torte.
u cup melted shortening
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup sifted -four
i teaspoon soda
II teaspoon salt
2 cups ~quick-cooking oats
Sift -four, measure then sift again
with soda and salt. Add sugar and
oats. Mix in melted shortening and
blend wen. Press half Of the mix
ture into a shallow pan. Make a
filling by mixing PA cups OF cooked.
slightly sweetened apricots with "a
cup Of the fruit juice and lavoring
with l tablespoon lemon juice. Pour
this mixture over the oatmeal mix
ture and top with remaining oatmeal
mix. Bake for IS minutes in a mod
crate (35O-degree) oven. Cool and
cut into squares and serve with
cream or lemon sauce.
'Frozen Strawberry OmeIet.
(Serves 81
1 pint Strawberries, hulled and
washed
4 tablespoon sugar
; eggs separated
8 tablespoons powdered sugar
Mash strawberries and granulat-
ed sugar. Let stand to draw off
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02


with their glori-
GUS colors, give a
fitting close to q
heavy meal On
the other hand.
heavier desserts
give a rich flavor
to an otherwise
simple meal
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

---------
b. G. Nj read your column
regularly and always agree with
your answers. My problem con-
Germs my daughter who is a junior
in college. She has never worked
and for the past few months she has
ION been writing home asking our
permission for her to go to the city
and work this summer. Several Of
the girls in her group are going to
work n she wishes to join them.
We give her nice clothes. and al
ways give her a nice vacation ev-
cry summer but she had made up
her mind that she wants to work
and we haven't been successful in
talking her out Of it. Do you think
it would be all right for US to
give our consent for her to 20 to
the city and live his summer and
Ans: Many girls her age are do
ing summer work. The none they
earn practically takes care Of their
school expenses during the year.
Make it a point TO see that your
daughter, along with the other girls
finds a desirable place to live. The
experience she receives during the
course Of the summer will be very
helpful to her. She will learn how
to earn her living and to live within
her income. The change should be
good for her and she certainly is old
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Agriculture
In the News
w. j. DRYDEN
New Potato Facts.

A scab and blight resistant potato,
early producing, good COOKING quail
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Noe:-Dont worry eedessy. 49,. when you min is weighted down with worry
n you feel the need of guidance an the counsel Of Al understanding friend
please write Your problem will be analysed in the paper free. just include .
clipping of the column with your letter. Tor u private reply" send Csc for
ABBEs ls44 nIsPIRATIoNAL READING. With smh Reading. you will receive
. personal etter Of SCUM n constructive advice anaHLng three (O Qus-
lions Please send . stamped !al Envelope Tor your confidential reply. me sign
snAns you problems within thu realm Of reason. Wds 49,.
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Black Eagle Herb
Medicine For
Weak Folks

If you suffer with weak back,
Kidney, Bladder Gas, Constipation,
Indigestion, Billiousness, Rundown
Nerves, Cramps, Rheumatism, Loss
Of Womanhood, and Manhood, try
this medicine. Send $500 for an 8
ounce bottle. We also ship COD,
postage and money order fee extra.
THE SPIRITUAL HEALTH
GENRE
2 u. 18th 81. Phiia., Pa
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

and add pecans,
vanilla. Pour into
an mbaked pie
shell and bake for
As minutes in a
moderate oven.
These cookies
are dark sDicy
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

THIS l945 adaptation of the shirt
1 waist dress stars stripes, dolman
sleeves, and an diversified pocket. A
semi-classic style like this is smart
for a number of seasons-and so is
the smooth : surfaced rayon fabric
it's made of. The cloth has been
given laboratory tests proving its
wearing and cleaning qualities, and
is tagged with this information as
a guide for the purchaser. Write to
the Woman's Department Of this
newspaper for a useful, free ~leafiet.
washing and Ironing Guide for
Rayon Dresses and Blouses." Be
sure to enclose your stamped, SELF
addressed envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Moderately Easy Dessert: Top
simple cupcakes with fruit or ber-
ries and serve with plain cream or
whipped as a finishing touch to a
light meal.
Pecan Pie.
Makes l 8-inch pie)
u cup butter or substitute
II cup sugar
l cup light corn syrup
3 eggs
/ cup shelled pecans
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream the butter, add the sugar,
syrup and beaten eggs. Mix well
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

same and be sure to include your
full name, correct birthdate and ad
dress You may also present three
problems.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

L. G. B--Yes, you may write for
your Astro Reading. Send Csc for
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

enough to know how to take care Of
herself.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
|S-Sgt l. P.Lewis
Writes FrOm...
the PACIFIC
by s/sgt. Lawrence r. Lewis

Cby : sgt. Lawrence p. Lewis
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
One Word Led ID Another
-The DetTsil Tlmes
Tor Capturin HIM
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs Baer

The best definition have Of peace treaty is it's
poultice for last years bos
And has lost its power by the time the next crop of
international carbunces arrive
The fact that say doesn't make it so. say so
because il is -
call your attention to the last diplomatic camp
in San Francisco That started out like fish going down
splWay And 1t went 1t a victim Of alternating
and direct current events.
While things were simmering in San Francisco, Mus
solni got his come-uppance, the Krauts surrendered
and Shickelgruber took the gas pipe.
Naturally, the peace conference didn't know what
to do with peace,
You go off one Of that diplomatic binges with
sWinde sheet and you VIII naturally get the carte be-
fore the blanche The further those boys travel the
shorter they 60.
Call fathead if YOU will But, nevertheless,
what I'm saying is correct white tie and tails
Back June - of this semester l wrote that
peace shaber an after dinner speech with the orator
trying to make the other guy pick up the check.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

Yes. They think that what
they can do naturally y-by
heredity-Shows an Unborn SUI
periority that cannot be imi-
tated or destroyed. People often
say with great show of pride.
"Oh, that Just comes natural
10 me!' But you seldom hear
them say L learned that only
by long and hard practice" AS
a rule, they try 10 conceal the
effort il has taken 10 learn
things, because they feel IT.
shows they had az the start
inferior ability or talent.
2-ThiS was the outcome Of a
research by psychologist Ray
mond Willoughby Of Clark Uni
verSity. He tested r number of
college freshmen from boy or
from girl families and found the
boys tested little higher than
the girls He also concluded the
tendency OF some families 10
run mostly to boys or mostly
TO girls was an inherited tend
ency.
Yes. AS William Congreve
wrote: Music hath charms 20
soothe the savage breast
Music is universal because all
men and most animals arc af-
fected by sounds, especially
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

Ike 10 get into the newspaper
business after their discharge
They asked Il partial disability
would be a handicap.
| told then the truth and
trust publishers viii not howl
too loudly that I am revealing
trade secrets ! told them no
reporter would dream Of walk
ing anywhere 50 long as taxi
cabs are operating
They are the tsxicab riding
est non-pedestrians in the
world" ! said
a GI asked what about a vet
eran with one arm. and again I
told the truth | said that any
fellow who could learn 10 type
with tlve fingers would be three
up on most reporters, including
me, that the newspaper buSl-
ness IS notorious for It's two
hnger hunt and punch type.
wrlier-~Teckers and that loss of
an arm wouldn't even begin 10
be a handicap.
THIS Forest Glen is quite a
place. II used 10 be one of.
the Country's most holty-toitv
finishing schools for girls and
was known as National Park
Seminary.
When the army moved in the
boys pOked around 10 see what
souvenirs the girls might have
left behind. They came upon a
biz safe in the main office. but
no one could work out the com.
blnatlon. Finally a couple of
Gl S went 10 work with
jimmy
Guess what the strongbox
contained?
Letters from doting mothers
pleading with the principal 10
give their darling daughters
higher marks. Also biz pile of
rubber checks from some of
A m ericas most pretentious
families.
4 T MEMORIAL services for
"A Ernie Pyle IN the National
Press Club the other night. two
Of the SlX boys who raised the
first American flag on Two Jima
were pre- sent Three of the
heroes have since been killed.
one Of tho speakers volun.
teered an explanation for the
absence Of the fourth member
OF the flag-raising seXtet.
These boys have found that
being forced to go around the
country being heroes Is worse
than fghting." he said. Zone Of
them just couldn't stand up
under the strain any longer. 40
he took " on the lam back 10
the Pacific-the coward"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

the day gone before you knew
it-and with that a cold wind
blows across the landscape.
That's retirement"
DALPH WALDO EMER-
~ SONS common sense:
There IN a time In every
mans education when he ar
rives at the conviction that
envy IL ignorance; that imita-
tiOn IL suicide; that he must
take himself for better or
worse as HE portion; that
though the wide universe IL full
of good. no kernel of nourish-
Ing corn can come TO him but
thOrugh his toll bestowed on
that plot Of ground which IL
given TO him 10 Till. The power
which resides In him II new Ia
nature, and none but he knows
what that II which he can do,
nor he know until he has tried"
EXCERPT from Norman Cor
IL wins "On a Note of Tri-
umph": Lord God Of test-tube
and blueprint.
"Who joined molecules OF
dust and shook them until their
name was Adam.
"WhO taught worms and stars
how they could live together.
appear now among the par
lisments Of conquerOrs and give
instruction To their schemes.
Measure out new liberties so
none shall suffer for his fathers
color or the credo Of his choice.
Post proofs that brotherhood
l. not 80 wild a dream as those
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
tponing 1t pre-.

who profit by postponing 1t pre-
tend.
"Sit at the treaty table and
convoy the hopes Of little peo-
pie through expected straits.
"And press into the final seal
a sign that peace will come for
longer than posterities can see
ahead. WI
THAT man unto his fellow
man shall be friend forever"
THE First Nights: The the
L atrical week exhibited an
experiment in dramatic plastic
surgery. An attempt was made
IN modernize Shakespeare's AS
You Like II. Evidently the
producer forgot that a classic
is ageless. Altering the original
doesn't improve the opus; 1t
merely distorts il. The aisle
surgeons diagnosis concluded
that the patient hadn't a chaace
10 survive.
A musical, "Marinka," has
been blazing a trail of pretty
adjectiveS in the hinterlandS 1t
elicted salaamS from the Baw-
stin reviews. The show makes
It's Main Stem bow soon.
The sultrX atmosphere Wilted
five Broadway threeacters. A
few other plays are hoping that
a drop In temperature will re-
lieve their parched financial
throats.
The next season promises 10
pack wallop. Three play
wrighting champs, Bob Sher-
wood, Elmer Rice and Maxwell
Anderson. are coming out Of
their corners with tWo-hsted
scripts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

O-My child soon after my
VI divorce received q family
allowance of S42 for several
months, but later II was re-
duced To $50 per month. How
can I get the S42 resumed? ?
A. c. b.
A-As long as your husband
is married TO his second wife,
your childs family allowance
Will remain az $50 per month,
until he should have a child
by his second marriage, IN
which case your child's family
allowance will be further re-
dHeed 10 S25 per month.
Q-I have been writing 10
marine, but have not received
a reply in some time. I don't
-knew his felix's How can I f#d
out whether or not anything
has happened to him: SUE.
Aft your letters addressed
10 the marine have not been
returned, stamped with the
reason for nondelivery, it is
reasonable TO assume that he
is all right. You may request
your local Red Cross chapter
TO ask national headquarters
to search the records for a
report on the Servlceman S
status
Q-I am a World War I vet
eran who was discharged for
disability. Would / be
eligible for monthly compen-
sation since 1 am unable TO
earn living? r. r. W.
A-You may file a claim on
form 526 with the Veterans
Administration for service-con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

DEAR MARY HAWORTH
7 AN business woman Of ~.
When ! was Is l was dl-
vorced.
Two years later ! fell in love
with a school-day friend.
Iie waSmarried and had chill
dren.
For the next 10 years We
were devoted.
During that time asked
nothing from him and he gave
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
IIETTEIl HEALTH
by DR.. Herman BundeSen

accustomed 20 il and this in
turn VIII lead IN overweight.
HABIT, also explains The fact
IL that F,eF-ef3-- tn n ttfHfe AZ middle
age group are overweight more
frequently than younger per-
SUUS for tFe rIffte-aged have
earned over the habits Of over
eating which they formed dur
inG their early years In add
ton during the middlc-aEcd
ip-f-rctii r'7yttrat a-t1vTtIrS nc-
come less strenuous and TINS
also contributes 10 weight gain.
The treatment of overweight
consists m doing two things. ~
cut down tho intake of energy
and ~ increase tho output.
However. this "a not always easy
10 do Exercises may he en-
ploycd but care must be taken
that they are not so strenuous
As 10 overtaX the obese per-
son s already overloaded heart.
Copyrssl 1898. o. KInE Fst'ufet
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

Durlineo. Home of the World
Famous Durling Chicken. King
of the White Meat Chickens"
Is REPORTED 10000 Chicago
i females were asked 10 an
swer the question: What l
want most" Thirty-two thou
sand said what they wanted
most was a pair of nylon hose.
A young woman calling this to
my attention adds.
"This is most surprising. I
thought what those Chicago
women wanted most was
girdle." There may be the touch
of a nasty crack in this OBJ
servation. But if you're from
Chicago just ignore IT. The girl
who said IL IS from Detroit.
QUERIES from clients. Q-Do
W you know what a rattle
burger is? Ever have one?
"A rattleburger is a ham,
burger style sandwich b4ade out
of rattlesnake meat. Is popular
In some parts of Florida and
Texas. I've never had one vet.
But l don't feel 30 greatly dis
appointed about that.
@ Do you remember Henry
Woodruff IN the play Prince
for Tonight
A-Can't say I do. I remem-
her Henry playing In Brown OF
Harvard"
DASSING BY: Jan Kiepura.
Singing actor, l saw q film
he was IN five times but can't
remember the title Of II. Was
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
w ASHINCTON Scene
BY George Dixon

I AN happy to report that the
ego Of my valued assistant.
Mss Marion Red has Just been
Wcil-dcHatcd Miss Reid who
considers herself very hot
dish accompanied mo to the
Forest Glen annex 10 Walter
Reed Hospital, where I annoyed
the aSsemblaEe by telling them
about the newspaper business.
Miss Reid. wearing new
Russian-Stylc ensemble. which
does her no harm, was swishinc
down the corridor when a group
Of els WhiStlcd al her. She
was quite pleased and was
heamlng all over until her es-
cOrt apologlzed;
please pay no attention 30
II. They whistle at anything
up here"
4 NYWAY. a number Of the
"A patients. undoubtedly mis-
guided fellows. said they would
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

DRESIDENT TRUMAN is the
L first "hi-neighbor' president
we have had since Warren
Harding He IS the type that
would say. if he dropped into a
joint, See what the boys IN
the back room will have.
| mean no disrespect. On the
contrary, being gregarious my
self. l admire the Presidents S
gregariouSneSS.
l must bring in Wendell
Willkie 10 point up my little
discussion. Willkie was surely
gregariouS. He vas one of the
greatest mixers l ever saw in
my life. bar-room glad-hander,
a corner cigar store back
slapper. He was another small
town chap though he had been
pretty well shined up by city
life. And for all his gregarious-
ness, Wllllae had no cheap peo-
pie around him. r. sloughed
that kind with his political
hello-theres.
OF course, any man may un-
Willingly have one or two
cheap people around him So
cially or officially. but l am
talking about groups of them
or rather circles. not little
knots. And please do not get
the impression that l am sug-
gesting that President Truman
has been overtaken by that ele-
ment since he moved up from
vice president.
WOODROW WILSON and
w Calvin Coolidge and Her
bert Hoover were cold potatoes.
They were remote and frigld.
Roosevelt had warmth and jo-
viality but he was pretty STACEY
in his efforts 10 be just folks.
II did not come natural TO him
through no fault of his own. He
was Just not gated that way by
birth or training. He was better
as the glossy and suave arlsto-
Crat and man Of the world.
He certainly did not have the
"hl-neighbor' personality of
Truman. He was alien To his
home town OF Hyde Park, and in
Albany and New York where he
also lived the people never had
the neighborly feeling for him
that they had for AL Smith and
Jimmy Walker. Roosevelt liked
10 dominate those around him
socially or otherwise too
strongly 10 make for the popu-
larity of a real "hi-neighbor'
man.
| noticed that some Of the
political writers are already
declaring President Truman a
great president off his perform
ances IN just a couple OF months
in office, which l hope is true,
but which reminds me OF the
great difference in that type Of
writing and in the sports writ
ing that was my vocation IN
bygone days.
We would never take a begin.