davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

/ Make decaffeinated coffee extra
strength. using ~ tablespoons for
each cup ~ pint water. Add choc-
olate to coffee in top Of double
boiler and place over low fame,
stirring until chocolate is melted
and blended. Add sugar and salt,
and boil 4 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Place over boiling water.
Add milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly; then heat. When hot, beat
with rotary egg beater until frothy.
Serve hot or cold. Serves 4.
How To Whip Light Cream
~ teaspoons graduated gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
! cup light cream
Few grains OF salt
Place graduated gelatin in small
bowl; add water and mix well. Heat
over boiling water until gelatin is
completely dissolved, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from boiling water.
Add cream and salt. Place in bowl
of ice and water and whip immedi-
ately with rotary egg beaten 5 to z
minutes, or until mixture begins to
hold shape around side of bowl.
Remove from ice water. Stir gently
with spoon until smooth. Serve.
This whipped cream may be
stored in refrigerator until needed.
Mix thoroughly before using.
Note: II desired, chill mixture in
refrigerator instead of ice water.
When mixture is thickened, beat
until light and fluffy. Return to re-
f%rigerator to set slightly. Before
using, stir with spoon.
"Cream 2 or 3 days old whips
more quickly than fresh cream.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
SAN
Pence Force

With French delegate Joseph Paul
Boncour declaring that the confer
ence was erecting "the keystone of
the peace structure" the United Ma
tons meeting in San Francisco
moved to approve plans for the first
international army, navy and air
force in history.
Directed by a military staff COM
mittee, with regional sub-commit-
tees throughout the world, the world
peace force may draw on one-third
Of the U. SIS present army and
navy, American authorities re-
Gently estimated. All members of
the United Nations will have to grant
the international force free right Of
passage through their territory in
the event of hostilities.
Use of the peace force will be
subjected to the unanimous ap-
prevail Of the Big Five-the U. S.,
Britain, Russia, China and France
and a majority of the security coun-
Gil of IL.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
BIG HARVEST:
Mounting Problems

Even as the department Of agri-
culture predicted a bumper wheat
yield Of 1904, $50, 900 bushels for
1915, along with another banner gen.
eral crop year, Kansas undertook
the harvest Of 215. 000, 900 bushels Of
its winter wheat with a heavy
shortage Of both men, machinery,
storage and transport.
Premier winter wheat producing
state of the U. S., Kansas needs an
additional 20, 900 hands; 1000 COM
bines; 1000 trucks; and many ra-
ton points for feeding extra work
ers. Because of the local elevator
glut resulting from the freight car
shortage, farmers expect to dump
stable quantities Of wheat on the
ground after filling up vacant
houses. store buildings. filling sta.
tons, etc.
Typical of the problem confront
ing other southwestern states, Kan
sas' transport situation devolves
from the inability of the railroads
to divert sufficient cars for the grain
trade in the face Of heavy war pro-
duction traffic and the redeploy-
ment of U. S. forces to the Pacific
through this country.
In the face of impending harvest
and transport difficulties, the USDA
looked forward to not only a bump
er wheat harvest but heavy oats.
hay and rye production, and another
banner truck and fruit crop. De-
spite wet weather, two-thirds of the
corn crop has been planted. USDA
said.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
BIG THREE:
Smoother Relations

Troubled relations over Poland
having been seemingly smoothened,
the Big Three looked forward to
their forthcoming meeting for plan
ming the peace conference to reestab-
lish the broken continent of Europe.
News of the approaching Big
Three confab followed announce
ment that officials of the U. S., Brit
ain and Russia would meet in Mos
COW with the Red-sponsored War
saw government and democratic
leaders from within and outside of
Poland to discuss the composition of
a more representative regime for
the country.
Instrumental in smoothening Big
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
SHIPYARDS:
Workers Needed

The rush of workers to peacetime
jobs is seriously impeding the con-
struction as well as repair of war
vessels, the navy revealed, with
the situation equally serious in both
west and east coast shipyards.
With damaged vessels receiv-
ing first call on facilities for re-
pair, the building of new ships
necessarily must await their fix
ing. With the Brooklyn navy
yard in need of 5000 additional
workers at once, the new q, 900
ton aircraft carrier Reprisal is
five months behind schedule and
the Oriskany is about half COM
pleted. approximately 5000, 600
man days of work Will be re-
quired on the super As, OOO-ton
hattop Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Both east and west coast shipyards
have been losing about 800 en-
ployees a month in the shift to
peacetime jobs. with the tight man
power situation in the west reflected
by the necessity to tow the famed
hattop Franklin to Brooklyn for re-
pair.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Three relations were Harry Hopkins
and Joseph E. Davies, President
Humans special emissaries to
Moscow and London. Following re-
ceipt of reports from them upon
their return to the U. S., the chief
executive expressed confidence in a
settlement of the Polish question,
declaring the Russians were as an
xious to get along with US as we
are with them.
The late President Roosevelt S
No. l confidante, Hopkins appeared
to have played an especially key
part in the discussions abroad,
with Mr.. Truman revealing that he
not only conferred on the irksome
Polish situation but also persuaded
the Russians to surrender their de-
mands for vetoing the right of ag-
grieved nations to air their COM
plants before the postwar peace
organization.
While the step toward bringing
together the dissident Polish ele-
ments was considered an encourag-
ing move for the development of a
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

unglazed paper while other food
broils. Arrange meat cakes on rack.
Brush bananas with lemon juice and
place alongside meat. Broil until
meat is Drowned. To serve, ar
range hamburgers on individual
serving plates. Top each with a
strip of bacon and place broiled ba-
mana slice at each side. Potato
chips and tomato cucumber salad
may be served with the grill.
Chicken is delectable when cooked
a la king. but it's invitingly cool
when served nodded. Then it a
be sliced and served garnished with
quartered hard-boiled eggs and to-
mato wedges:
Nodded Chicken a la King.
- SERVES 81
4 tablespoons butter or substitute
u cup chopped green pepper
II cup sliced mushrooms
1 cup milk, scaIded
u cup hot chicken stock
II cup chopped pimiento
/ cup diced cooked chicken
A egg yolks
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
Melt butter or substitute. Then
add green pepper and mushrooms
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
EMPLOYERS EXPRESS
cENTIN6ENTc FOR III

New York-To c%ounteract the de-
temined drive of reactionary en-
pIoyers against FEPC, and to make
vocal the value of a permanent agen-
cy by enlightened industries, the
NAACP wired a number of the lat
ter asking for statements. The follow
ing replies received in answer to in
uuiries made June Is are representa-
tive Of the sentiments expressed:
ID Full employment not possible
unless fair employment practices are
observed otherwise minorities will be
Disseminated against and a resentful
underprivileged group will result.
Every comprehensive survey shows
determination in employment prac-
tees exists and constitutes an evil
demanding remedial legislation as
promised by 1914 republican plat
form and as previously urged by
Franklin Roosevelt and now strongly
backed by President Truman"
~ THE only thing that holds
them employers back is public opin-
ion and a federal law would be of
infinite value to those employers who
would like to go forward in this mat
ter and are fearful Of public opinion"
~ Permanent government agency
to insure equality Of employment OPP
portunity for all Americans is desper-
ately necessary in the period of con-
siderable ~dislocation. Tension and
friction which unfortunately will
mark Americas practice will in my
opinion greatly minimize difficulties
Of employers and unions alike and
aid the establishment of a peaceful
economic and social environment"
(4) I'VE believe that industry can
contribute to the long range solution
Of this problem by showing its will
ingness to employ those who are best
qualified regardless of race, color or
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

VIII De mucn more Om1OrtaDle all
the way around.
Mother would do best to plan a
meal that is nourishing but not too
hearty. The main dish and vegeta-
bles may be warm, but dessert and
salad should be icy cold to suggest
that summer was kept in mind dur
ing the planning Of the menu.
If the bulk of the actual cooking
is done during the cool mornings,
then the kitchen can retain some
semblance of GOODNESS during the
evening hours. Such things as cook
ing filling for pies, making cookies
or cake or cooking vegetables for a
salad can be prepared before the
sun rises high in the sky and sends
the temperature to the highest rungs
of the thermometer.
Main entrees, if broiled, will also
help during hot weather. They take
only a few minutes to cook, like this
low-point grill:
Hamburger Grill.
SERVES 81
1 pound hamburger
II onion, grated, IL desired
1 teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
b 4 slices bacon
2 large bananas
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Z Combine meat. onion, salt and
pepper. Mix well. Form into 4
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
SUGAR:
Set Quotas

Though distribution of sugar
through the first five months of 1945
exceeded that for the same period
in last year, the War Food admins
tration fixed rigid quotas for govern
ment and civilian users for July
August-September, with the home
front obtaining 10000 less tons than
at present.
From January through May, dis
tribution of sugar totalled 2,955, 906
short tons compared with 2,747, SAB
last year, it was revealed.
Rejecting criticism that the i'm
pending sugar pinch has resulted
from loose ALLEGATIONS of the COM
modify in the face of over-optimism
over supplies, figures showed that as
Of June 2 raw sugar stocks amount
ed to 275, TAG short tons compared
with 442, 234 last year, the beet in
ventories totaled 374, 052 short tons
as against ass, 222.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Lynn Says

Perfect Salads: You'll like or
anges sliced or sectioned and
rolled in shredded coconut on let
tuce cups.
Peach or apricot halves placed
on top of shredded cabbage which
is rich in vitamin c is a delightful
salad for hot weather eating.
Blend mayonnaise with peach
juice or sour cream for a really
smooth dressing.
Odd bits of meat go well riding
the tops of vegetable salads.
Shred or cube them and extend
with bits of cheese, if necessary.
Thousand Island dressing which
is so excellent on quarters of
chilled lettuce is even better if it
has a few wedges of meaty ripe
olives in it.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Sunny Side Up"..

Following perfection Of wirebound
egg cases, sunny side up" will
soon be the new breakfast order of
CT. Joe overseas. Real eggs in the
shell will take the place of pow
dered and canned eggs on the menu.
To ship eggs in the past in the
shell took up too much shipping
space and also gave trouble because
of their fragility and need of some
sort of refrigerating or cooling
process Ell route.
Navy Talk
Men in the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis are called
midshipmen following the practice
OF the British navy. The name origi-
mated in Britain more than 200 years
ago when men going through a course
of training to become officers were
assigned quarters amidship on the
lower deck. Thus 'midshipmen"
came to be applied to cadets or line
and executive officers Of the lowest
grade.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
ANNA BURCKHARD DEAD
Art Work Acclaimed Throughout
Country

Country
Lincoln, Nebraska - Mrs. Anna
Burckhardt, well-known artist and
teacher and wife of Rev. o. ]. Burck-
hardt, died Wednesday morning,
June 10th, at her home, 1886 Wash
ington street, following a brief i'll
ness. She was the former Anna Jones,
born November 18th, 1868. at Burl-
ington, Iowa, the daughter Of James
and Matilda Jones. For the past 46
years she had been a resident Of
Lincoln. Acclaimed throughout the
United States for her artistic endea-
vors, Mrs. Burckhardt studied in un-
der Sister Enuncialdo, an Italian ar
fist and leading artist Of this country.
For her work in oils, velvet and
china she had been given wide recog-
milton. Year after year she had re-
ceived premiums, awards, medals and
articles Of commentator for her tai
ent. An oil painting by this artist,
pronounced her masterpiece, hangs
in the Mission at Lincoln. 1t depicts
the two ways of life and was inspired
by the scripture found in Mathews
7-l3,l4. Mrs. Burckhardt was a mem
Der of the Church Of Christ Holiness.
She leaves her husband, Rev. o. ].
Burckhardt, brother William Jones,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon from Umberger's Cha
pei with Rev. Trago McWilliams, jr.,
Bishop William A. Washington Of
Los Angeles, officiating, assisted by
Rev. o. A. Askemeese, Omaha, Rev.
T. T. McWilliams, ST., Omaha, Rev.
L. S. Coolsby, Rev. Riley Bell, Rev.
Powell, Rev. Chambers, Rev. Nc
Daniels, music was in charge of Mrs.
Izetta Malone. The spacious chapel
was filled to overflow with friends Of
both races throughout the state and
adjoining states. Burial was in the
family plot at Wyuka Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
IRE Lie

Motorists habits affect tire life
so markedly that it is possible to
deduce the driving habits of a cars
operator if you a compare his
average tire mileage with that Of
other drivers in the same area, it is
said. Quick stops and starts. taking
turns at high speed. running tires at
subnormal imitation or at high
speed, greatly reduce tread mileage.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Seven Wonders

The Seven Wonders of the World
is the name given to a group OF
art works which were popular
among the ancients. They are the
Pyramids of Egypt, the Hanging
Gardens Of Babylon, the Temple of
Diana. the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
the Tomb of Masolus, the Pharos
Qighthouse) Of Alexandria, and the
Colossus of Rhodes.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Bombs Take Heavy Toll
A commander in the famed U.

A commander in the famed u. 5.
2lsf bomber force in the Marianas,
Col. Alfred F. Klaberer, estimated
that 100000 japanese had been
killed in BIO raids on Tokyo, Nth
the possibility the figure might enen
be 100000. Look at Yokohama"
he said. "One minute il is there and
the next it has disappeared, I believe
zoe killed 100000 there"
Because burns caused by B-2o fire
bombs require the care OF tOo or
three people and the japanese lack
the personnel to attend to the in
juries, 2lst force medic opined
the death rate must be enormous,
Klaberer said.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
The Greater Omaha Guides
H~OME-MAKER'S CORNER
OPA:
Farm Prices


Passed by the senate as part of
a bill extending OPA for one year,
a provision requiring that farm pro-
ducers be granted cost plus profit
headed for rough treatment in the
house, with Pres. Harry S. Truman
joining to oppose the amendment
Drawn by Senators Wherry Neb-)
and Shipstead Neb.) and adopted
by a 81 to 30 vote. the cost-plus pro-
vision s%tipulates that cit shall be
unlawful to establish OF maintain
against the producers Of any live
stock, grain or other agricultural
commodity a maximum price .
which does not equal all costs and
expenses Including all overhead
expenses, a return on capital and
an allowance for the labor of the
producer and family plus a
reasonable profit thereon.
While President Truman de-
scribed the provision as bad and
hoped the house would knock it
out, other critics declared that it
would create confusion by replacing
the present parity formula, scaling
farm prices according to general
costs. C%ountering this argument,
Senator Wherry said the provision
would apply if parity prices failed
to meet expenses.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
PETS FOR G.l.S

Veteran war dogs no longer suit
able for combat because Of over age
and not adaptable to scout duty are
being assigned to army GONZALES
cent hospitals as pets and mascots
for recuperating patients. If a hos
pitalized veteran soldier becomes
attached to an individual dog, he
may assume full ownership and
take the dog home with him when
he RECEIVERS and is released from
the service.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

hard-cooked egg and parsley.
Salmon Salad.
(Serves 6 to 81
6 h~ard-cooked eggs
l pound salmon, cooked or canned,
shredded
l medium green pepper, chopped
Il cup shredded cabbage
u cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons grated onion
IL slices chopped sweet pickle
3 tablespoons prepared yellow mus
tard
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons sugar
l tablespoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
After salmon IS shredded mix with
chopped egg whites, green pepper,
cabbage and celery. grated onion
and pickles. Mash the egg yolks
and blend well with mustard, vine
gar, sugar. salt and pepper. Com
blne the two mixtures, blending
thoroughly. Serve in cups of let
tuce, garnished with radishes and
whole slices Of pickle.
French Fried Shrimp.
(Serves g.
2 cups corn fakes
1 egg, Slightly beaten
2 cups cooked jumbo shrimp
Roll corn fakes into fine crumbs
Dip shrimp in egg and then in corn
flake crumbs. Fry in deep fat until
brown 1855 degrees F.) Serve plain
or with tartar sauce.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
POLIO:
Gases Increase

On the eve Of infantile paralysis
summer outbreaks, figures show
that the number of poliomyelitis
cases in the country is running
about so per cent ahead of a year
ago, it was announced by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. AS of midway. the num-
Der of new cases this year we're 642
as compared with 424 cases for the
same period in 1914, the foundation
reported
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

TINKLING drinks and toothsome
Il cake are a favorite twosome
for summer porch parties.
In spite of the sugar shortage,
you can continue to cater to this
popular warm weather tradition by
making a toothsome iced layer loaf
of bread and cottage cheese. For a
festive beverage. serve Party Cot
folate made of milk, chocolate and
caffeinless coffee so all the guests
can enjoy leisurely extra glasses in
the cool of the evening without
losing sleep later on. Remember
that, when you use a percolator,
you must "perk" caffeinless coffee
from Is to Is minutes or longer
than ordinary coffee. to bring out
the rich coffee flavor. You can keep
a fluffy topping for your drink in
the refrigerator for you can whip
thin cream if you follow simple d.
rections for adding graduated gel
attn to it.
When you make your "cake," cut
the crusts off a loaf of bread and
slice in three lengthwise pieces.
Put the layers together with jam
or jelly, and you can effect a lovely
color scheme if you use green for
one layer of filling, red for another.
The cottage cheese spread over the
top should be beaten up with thin
cream Dr. a little milk until easy to
spread.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed at Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Svfereri

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. l could hardly walk on accoun
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, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix az
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of "a lemon in a glass OF
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
firely satisfied with il = or money back.
s5f. Drug stores . n
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

With his Chief Of staff Adm. william III.
ceiyes report Of overseas missions of To-
seph Davies QefD and Harry Hopkins
(right).
representative rule. the Polish gov
eminent in exile in London denied
the authority Of the Big Three to
supervise formation of a regime for
the liberated country. Not directly
included in the Moscow parley and
long at loggerheads with the Reds
because Of alleged political inter-
ference in Poland, the exiles
branded the plan as a concession to
the Russians.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Happy Hunting Ground

Bedsteads, considered essential
for life hereafter in 1.-The happy hunt
ing ground" have been placed on
graves in the cemetery on the
Shoshone Indian reservation in Wyo-
ming.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

cakes about II
inch thick. Ar
range strips Of
bacon on broiling
rack. Broil slow
ly until brown,
turning when nee
eSSarY. Drain on
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

that makes the
house uncomfort-
ably warm dur
ing hot weather.
A COO and COM
Portable room, set
with a table that
suggests GOODNESS,
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Keep Kitchens Cool

Nothing makes the family's appe-
tite wane quite so quickly as a meal
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Party Conoiate

cup strong decaffeinated coffee
Z squares unSweetened chocolate
: tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
) CUPS milk
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

and cook slowly until tender but not
Drowned. Blend in milk, stock, pi-
miento and chicken. Beat egg yolks,
add lemon juice and pour a little Of
the liquid over the chicken mixture,
stirring constantly. Stir egg yolks
into the rest of the chicken mixture
and cook over boiling water for 5
minutes, still stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and add gelatin
which has been soaked in cold wa
ter for 5 minutes. Turn into a mold
and chill until set. Unmold and
garnish with ~hard-cooked eggs quar-
tered, tomato wedges and parsley.
One of the important points in
cooking fish is to avoid overlooking.
Here is a dish that can be turned
out in less than half an hour:
Mackerel With Bacon and Onions.
Serves ~
u pound cleaned fllets of mackerel
Salt and pepper
1 cup sliced onions
4 tablespoons butter or drippings
u cup soft bread crumbs
2 slices crisp bacon, broiled
Separate illets and arrange in
creased, shallow baking dish. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Saute n
ions gently in butter until tender but
not Drowned. Turn out on fish,
sprinkle with crumbs and top with
bacon. Bake in a hot (400-degree)
yer until fish is done and crumbs
are Drowned, about Is minutes. =.
Hot evenings sometimes call for
hearty main dish salads. Use a good
protein food as a base so that it will
be nourishing enough even for SOC
big appetites. Here are two good
suggestions:
Baked Bean and Egg Salad.
Serves g.
l medium sized can of baked beans
4 sweet pickles, chopped
3 hard-cOoked eggs, sliced ire
serve 6 slices for garnishing)
u cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
l teaspoon salt
3 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaise
Chill beans until cold. Add the
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mr.. Ed Bear Cat Wright Of 27O9
Q Street seems to be busy at all
times. Mr.. Wright has a very good
business and always has a lively
crowd but orderly. Mr.. Wright has a
lovely modern home on the South
side.
Mrs. Rosa Turner Of 22O6 East
18th ST., Kansas City, Mo-, is in the
city visiting her cousins for ten days.
She is spending her vacation with
Mrs. Johnnie Jordon, Mrs. Mildred
Bronson and Mr. Art Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Use The Omaha Guide
AS A
Medium of Advertising
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
Metal Stains

To remove stains from tin and
enamel utensils. heat them for a
few minutes in a weak soda solu-
ton. For aluminium utensils, use a
vinegar solution.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

remaining ingre-
dients in order
given. mixing
carefully. Ar
range on nests of
lettuce and gar
nish with sliced,