davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Have a picture for a chair back.
This little faun and green trees are
beautiful in rich colors and, make a
lovely picture for your wall
Pattern envelope contains hot
IRON transfers for three designs,
color chart, stitch illustrations and
full directions.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2364 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box 172, Station D, New York
., N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

decrease to original number of
stitches, change to No. 6 needles,
rib for 2 inches and cast off. Sew UP
from wrist ribbing to about the ell
bow, at both ends, of course, leaving
the center open. Hope this is clear.
To the lady who wishes her shirts
were more stif1y starched, allow the
garment to dry before dipping in
starch. Or dip latter washing and
rinSing), let dry a little and dip
again, working starch in garment
by rubbing gently. The first method
is more simple.
X X X
WATERLESS COOKER.
(From Mrs. r. H. G., Takonaa Park
Can some one give me recipes for
use in an aluminium waterless
cooker?
MIDNIGHT SNACKS.
(From B. p, Bethesda, Md
In answer to Mrs. R. MS queries,
have found the most popular mid
night snacks are something like
toasted cheese sandwiches or welsh
rarebit' served with coffee. There
are many variations of the toasted
cheese sandwich, such as using split
English mullins with a slice of
cheese, a slice of tomato and a strip
of bacon on top, put under the
broiler just long enough to crisp the
bacon. Beer goes well with these,
ton have seen Severol diforapf
versions of welsh rarebit. Pie makes
another good late refreshment, with
coffee, of course. Men don't like
fruit salad as rule, but this is
sometimes popular at hen parties"
Gingerbread is good with hot spiced
cider or mulled wine. These are
made by heating either port wine
or apple cider with a few pieces of
bark and whole cloves.
Put twist of lemon peel in each
cup before serving: also a Glove and
a piece of bark into the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
TOMATO BREAD.
from Mrs. E. r. T.. Arlinoto

(From Mrs. E. r. T., Arlington.)
A short time ago some one was
asking for recipe for tomato bread
and I came across this: Tomato
Juice Bread-Two cups hot tomato
juice, 8 tablespoons sugar, 2 table
spoons salt, 8 tablespoons shorten
Ing, ! cake compressed yeast or /
package granular yeast, 2 cups warm
water, IL cups g pounds sifted en-
riched flour. Combine tomato juice,
sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to
lukewarm. Soften yeast in a little
water. Add yeast and remaining
water to tomato mixture. Sift flour
once, measure, add to yeast mixture,
blend thoroughly. Knead on Toured
board about 10 minutes, place dough
in creased bowl, cover, allow to rise
in warm place (80-85 degrees) about
2 hours. or until dough will retain
impression of finger. Punch down,
fold over. cover, allow to rise again
until dough is one-half as large as
its original size, about one-half
hour. Flatten out, divide into four
pieces, mold into balls, allow to
stand, closely covered about Is min
utes. Shape into loaves. Place in
creased 9x4x3 bread pans and cover.
Allow to stand until dough fills pans
and center is well above top of pan
(about 2 hours. Bake in a hot
oven (400). Makes four 1-pound
loaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

YOU have faith! Stand up tall, tall,
tall. Breath in, out! Get the feel
ing of being inches taller than
you've felt in months. Now clasp
your hands behind your head, ell
bows at, right angles to your body.
Keeping your legs straight and to-
gether, swing and sway with your
torso. Way to the right, way back
to the left. Swing to the far front,
now to the back. Don't turn those
hips, stretch wide away from your
waist. Do this minutes. You'll
be able to feel the pull at the waist
line-and that's as it should be!
These four exercises, done EVERY
day. with a sense of duty-and in
no time you'll feel yourself Skinned
down. What's more, they'll cultivate
a grace that's worth having. So,
with no time to delay, Jump into
those exercising toys and get with
this pushups plan. If it's any con-
ISOLATION, we'll be right with YOU.
from the groans. to the aches, to the
trim down!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
ENAMEL PANS;
SHOULDERETTE:
STIFF STARCHING.

from F. C. M, Wdshington.)
Answers to some of the questions:
Enamel pans can be made to look
like new when soaked in a strong
chlorine bleach water solution un-
til whitened, usually 3 to hours.
Then boil soda water in the pan to
sweeten and sterilize it. This is
excellent for an enamel pan in
which food has been burned. For a
shoulderette: No. needles and a
medium weight yarn Qittle heavier
than sock yarn. Cast on about 40
stitches or enough to go around the
wrist comfortably. Rib for 2 inches,
Ok 2, p Q, then change to No. 10
needles following pattern, knit OF
No. 6 needles on to No. 49,. In
crease stitches to. about rs, evenly,
then just knit every row until piece
is long enough to reach from wrist
to wrist with enough allowance for
comfort across back and shoulders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

- 1Ht TTfsVH anu INC AnkeI.
SELF is the only prison that can ever
bind the soul;
Love is the only angel who can bid the
gates Lnroll
And when he comes to call thee. arise
and follow fast;
His way .may lie through darkness, but it
leads to light at last
HENRY VAN DYKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
FROM GHOSTIES AND
GHNInIES

GHOULlES.
from W. S. K, WASHINGTON
The verse which I think Mrs. H.
A. D. wants Is supposed to come
from an ancient Scottish litany.
The version I know was:
From ghosties and ghoulies.
And long-leggitted beasties,
AND things that go bump in the night.
Good Lord deliver us!''
VEAL BIRDS.
from Mrs. J. NJ. F., Washington. J
For Mrs. r. NJ, Mount Rainier.
Md. Re veal birds-Two pounds
veal steak (cut A-inch thick, 1
cup sage dressing (stuf1ng), salt,
flour, fat, l can mushroom soup, un-
diluted. Cut veal into 2x4-inch
pieces. Place a mound Of dressing
on each piece, fold veal over dress
ing and fasten with toothpick. Sea-
son, roll in -four, brown in fat and
add soup. Cover and bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 to 375 degrees) l
hour. Serves six.
SOFTENING SUGAR.
From B. D. c., Washington.
If the lady with the hard sugar
wrings cloth out of warm water,
and covers the sack for few hours,
she will find the sugar just right
for use. It will save her hours of
hard labor.
X X X
SOFT FOODS?
From Mrs. F. d. S., Washington J
My husband is having all his teeth
pulled, and I wonder if any one car
tell me what to feed him? He's
big meat and potato eater anc
now he can't chew steaks or chops
or roast. He can't stand the baby
foods and SO far I've only had soup
and creamed vegetables and Gus.
tards. Does any one know how tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Readers Clearing House


Your section has helped me man,
times before; quite the best column
in the paper!
BUN WARMER;
COFFEE JARS.
From Mrs. D. F. X, Stluer Spring. J
I have had my bun warmer about
5 years and it has been wonderful
/ warm any kind Of buns, rolls
doughnuts, bread, etc., in it. Put
baked goods lin wire basket, place
bun warmer over low light and let
heat about 8 to 10 minutes.
If I have homemade biscuits
left over, always warm them In
the bun warmer. The vent is al
ways open when only warming
baked goods. .
If your rolls, etc, are stale try put
ting little water in warmer, but be
sure it doesn't touch the goods;
close the vent and heat over low
heat the same as for warming.
I don't believe you can bake OF
cook in it.
To Mrs. G. ]. w., Chevy Chase
Why not paint the lids of the coffee
jars, then put decals on the jars and
make canister sets Of them?
(From Mrs. J. L. E., Chepy Chase. J
To Mrs. g. j. W., Chevy Chase
We use glass coffee containers to
keep dry cereals crisp and fresh
they are also good to store brown or
powdered sugar in!
My husband likes to use them In
his workshop for nails of different
sizes.
APPLIQUE FLOWERS.
From Mrs. H. r. S., Falls Church. J
I want to recover some perfectly
good, but shabby looking wool COM
forters. I should like to cover them
with a plain material and applique
on the plain background a design of
a flower garden, or bunch of flowers,
just in one corner. Does any one
have a suggestion as to where can
find pattern of how these cloth
flowers can be cut and fashioned
and then sewn on the background?
I have seen a spread made like this
and it is lovely, with a pretty blue
bow in with the design. I should be
so grateful for any help.
Il II X X
TO START THE DAY.
(Front Miss /. B., Arlington)
I enjoy the poems so much ano
am always disappointed when they
are omitted from the page and sent
directly to the ones requesting them
I think it would be a fine thing
to open the day with some inspiring
thought. 1t might be a short poem
or just one or two lines I am going
to submit weeks supply in case
you like the idea.
Don't part with your illusions Wher
they are gone you may still exist but YOU
have ceased to live" MARK TWAIN.
my profoundest conviction is that moth.
ing loved is ever lost
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Smile. and the sun will pierce the shad-
Trust. and, the mists will roll away;
Give. and the heavens will shine with
glory;
Work, and you'll have a happy day"
Talent develops itself In solitude,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

in line with the length of the han
die instead of vertical to it as is now
customary. On rare occasions, single
initials were put on diagonally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Talent develops itself In solitude.
GoETH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
HENRY VAN DYKE.

ITS faith in something and enthusiasm
for something that makes life worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

TO START THE DAY.

my profoundest conviction is that moth.
ing loved is ever lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Smile. and the sun will pierce the shad-
owS;
Trust, and the mists will roll away;
Give, and the heavens will shine with
glory;
Work and you'll have a happy dayI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
STARCH HINT.

do the. duty which lies nearest thee
The second duty will already have become
clearer. CARLYLE.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01
LOCAL BRIEf

ir. and Mrs. Rox Ghrhart uoro uook end visitors, in Palmer on Saturday and Sunday. Rex ros in Polnor visiting again on Thurs day. -....5, ..... Harry DoLond from Junoou, Ucs a visitor in Pclmcr on Tuesday end Wodno sdcy of this uool1.
 Jcmos Poffors, who uos injured in tho -pl2 2m crash horo last fall, uc2s in Palmer thi s rock. To is cblo to got about or, c1utcho s Mrs. E.H. Dlaond " Il talac- caro= of 4: T Cothryn's Dross Shop in Pclaor. Mrs. Howard is horo nov gott ing. things under :. U0y.
 Bon jomin Tranllin Varron <Jr. rc,s back ih: ' Polnor ogcin today after hnvfrg spent q -ool, 'in Sov-ord.
 l-ccordfna to tho latest word from l.r. md z1rs. Carl F a1usson, taoy .voro mixing q trip by auto to i-issour i,t former home of Yrs. Ccrl 7c. .a1u sson. Thoy soon to bo having c worry good. inc from 1:hat: ro. ;; gothor rom tho 1ottors. They h;vo boon
 nondinG most Of tho t inc in California.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01

Tho AR7C hes purchased tuo nou bulldozcrs from tho l-ray Surplus. This will onablo thom to got !mcn moro bulldozing dono turing tho coming Tocr. ;"~ Clyde V. King ST. sllor7od colorod Alaskan pictures ct [. pcrty il tho homo or T'r. 2, Hrs. Lcrtin Olson Tuesday = evening. lost of tho pictures wore toleon. of Circlo Tot Springs.
 Local boys recently discharged from tho l.rTnod Forces cro:
 Kenneth hrd 2fi1os Franco
 lloyd LoRoao hes recently boon tokon into tho --r1nod Forces at Fort Ri chardson.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David ST. Clair, Pastor

This j. the day which the Lord
hath made; we viii rejoice and be
glad IN it., Ps. 1924.
The Morning message was &C.
livered by the Pastor from Col.
1:27, The IndweIIing Christ.
From this sermon which was -
lvered ably, we gathered this
central thought, that there is no
hope OF ever reaching eternal
glory if Christ does not live with
in US and control and govern
lives.
Rev. D. H Hurd delivered the
message at the evening worship.
II chose for his srmon the scrip
ture as found ii Matt "A 1t T.
Written. The subject was well
taken and we feel assured that
all were bnefitted from the cor
soling thought that Gods word
nver fails.
Don't forget the Singing Tree
presented by the choir Thursday
evening March 2sth. Sis. J. Crun-
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
RetisiouS
News
CLAIR CHAPEY CHURCH
Rev @ c. Reynolds. Pastor

Church services were held at
the usual hour Sunday A very
nice congregation greeted our Di-
strict superintendent Dr. G. D
Hancock He gave q powerful
message from the text These
-hiags come by fasting and pray
err. Two additions were taken to
the church Sunday was Commu-
Mon Day. Afternoon sermon was
preached by Rev. Z Y. Wade of
Cleaves Temple accompanied by
his choir. Union Services were
held al Zion Baptist Church Ser
mon was preached by Rev. G. O.
Reynolds. Music furnished by the
choir. On next Sunday March II
at 3 pm. the choir is rendering a
musical program Several other
choirs Of the city viii be present
Because OF incIiment weather last
Thursday. the Royal Jubilee Sin
gers postponed their program 70
March IL at $50 pm. You viii en-
joy hearing good singing at these
programs.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

secrets of which have been stolen and the power Of which,
can nov be multiplied a thousand times over the first and
fearsOme models that rained ruin from the japanese skies
Even more, with the same assurance we can predict that
unless the churches of our country bestir themselves throw
off the languor and Indifference which has kept some Of
them toying with forms, ceremonies, traditions frivoIities
and then go back all the way to q redbIooded crusade for
Christ, within our own borders, tOmorrow's America, far
from finding the four freedoms in a warIess, wantless
world, will be faced with four phantoms Of horror; bloody
revolution oppressive poverty, destructive immc-aiity, and
the reign of Red, atheistic ruin
Denouncing the proposal that the United STATES main
tain large armed forces TO prevent another war, the radio
speaker asked: when has any armed force eve prevented
war? Is it not unqusiOnabIy true that nations, prepared
with military might, have been the first to use it? How
can world leaders today, with muIttudes impoverished,
starving, DIVING from the wounds of a war that ended less
tina nseven short months ago, speak Of another war a. a
means of saving our civilization? Have they forgotten
that World War III cost sixty million casualties? iIave they
not seen with their own eyes the utter futiIity Of bloodshed
as a solution to human prOblems!"
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
2412 Parker ST.
G. W. F. F.
Rev. s. (. Nicholas. pastor.

Sunday School opened at 9:45,
and the Morning Service at HOO.
The pastor delivered a wonderful
Sermon His text was taken from
the 18th Capter of Matt 6-1s
verses Evening service at 1870.
The Women Workers Club Of
the church met at the home Of Mrs
Anna Oliver Wednesday night
There was a surprise birthday
party on Mrs. Patchehr and Mrs.
Buxton. They received many nice
and useful gifts Afterwards, Mrs.
Oliver served a delicious luncheon
Next meeting viii be at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Brayboy.
You are invited to come out and
worship with US.
Rama Buxton, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
ST JOHNS AME CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave
Reverend E. B. ChiIldress
Mason Devereaux Jr., reporter

1st Kings Is chapter, 21st verse
was taken and the text by our
minister for his message on IT.
ical Christianity, on Sunday NOR
ling, March 10 was No man can
walk in the middle of the rOa
and please God; he must walk
the right road. II cost more u
serve idols than to serve God.
Jesus and the Christian church
The church needs mel who viii
lake q definite stand and who VIII
give their lives if necessary TO
maintain the integrity Of His tea
chings and His church Our OBJ
jectives must not be low, but II ~
must be high The above well cho-
sen thoughts Were Incorporated Il
he inspiratiOnaI sermon.
Visitors: Mrs. Tommy Mason.
Nehawka, Nebr.; Mrs. NJ. T.
Iurrell, Omaha; and Mr.. and Mrs
J. Westbrook Mcpherson. Mr.. j
Mcpherson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs I. s Mcpherson Of Omaha.
He and his wife are now residing
n Colorado Springs, Colo, where
he is director Of a community
house.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
CLEAVES TEMPLE c. NJ. E.
CHURCH
18th and Decatur St.
Rev. E. V. Wade, Pastor
Programs

Sunday School $50 am
Morning worship liam.
Services were well attended AT
Cleaves Temple Sunday Every
one seemed very much upIifted-
Our pastor preached on the sun
ject Jesus going to Jerusalem"
We had n member to unite with
US Mrs Williams from Berkeley,
California We are always glad to
have new members. We were also
delighted to have our visitors who
worshipped with us. Come out and
do so again Don't forget to pray
for the ones who are Ill and con-
fined. Plan now to hear Miss Ber-
nice Grice Oh the first Sunday Il
April at Cleaves Temple sponsored
by the Loyal Matrons Club. Also
the Imperialist on the End Sunday
in April sponsored by the Past
Ors Aid Club.
Usion Services Sunday night at
s.. Johns with the pastor Of Be
theI and his choir.
Marie Hudgins. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby Sts-
II. n. Schauland, pastor
ST. Johns A. NJ. E. CHURCH

In CoI0ssians 1, 20 we read:
Having made peace through the
bloods Of his cross by him to re-
conciIe unto himself. The deepest
need Of the human heart is peace
Left to himself, man has never
been able TO find IL He may catch
gHmpses Of it in the peace Of the
armies after battle. but when man
turns to his own life, he sees and
hears nothing but endless pain.
sorrow, and confusion
What IS wrong? St. Paul gives
the answer: The carnal mind Is
enmity against Cod. SO long as
we grope and stumble in the dark
ness Of sin, there can be no hope
for pace in our hearts Only when
our sins have been forgiven, when
the wall between God and Us has
been broken down. can we f1no
peace Jesus, our Savior, earned
that peace for us through His
bittr suffering and death on the
cross. Through faith in Jesus and
His cross, we now have peace Of
mind and heart.
To al who are weary and seek
rest and peace we extend a hearty
invitation to attend our Lenren
srvices where the message Of
Jesus Cross viii be told with q
special sweetness. Neglect It not
for yourself; and if you know Of
oter doubling, restless souls, lead
tem also to the glory that streams
from the Cross Of Christ. Lenten
services at the Lutheran Church
every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. You r also invited to
stay for the special instruction
class which meets after these ser
vices at 9 O'Clock
Sunday services at 1870 am A
Chrst-centered message IN every
service. Welcomed
The Lutheran Sour which now
Droadcasts over more than ZOO
stations Is heard every Sunday
over KBON at 11:3O am and over
KFNF, Shendoah, Iowa at 2 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

bly, d~irectress of the program
Everyone is invited to come out
and enjoy this unusual feature. A
silver offering will be taken
Among the visitors present wer1
Mrs. Gaskin of San Francisco; 4
large number OF sailors; Mrs. d..
r. Shelton Of Detroit; Rev. HoII-
and Of Montgomery, Ala, and a
great many others
The confined are SIS. Willie
White; Sis. Ellen Butler; and Sis.
Ada Stewart.
Forysteen Nared Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

has been designated by the
State Department of the Uni
ted States Government 10 the
food conference Of the Unit
ed Nations Rehabilitation and
Relief Administration beginn
ing March Is at ATLANTIC city
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

far larger than the ten mil
lion pins called to tie co4ors
during the SecoaI World
War. This prediction WIS
made here today by Dr. Wal
ter A. Maier, Professor a
Concordia Seminary. Saint
Louis, who sPoAe from the
Graham Memorial Chapel of
Washington University III the
international broadcast Of
the Lutheran Hour.
DIR. Maier further stated:
'Even We in the United Stat
e may have TO crawl into the
ground and into the cIefts Of
the rocks to avoid d~estruc-
ton by atomic Combs. the
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
Where to go to Church Sunday

SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
276G Lake St,
EsIsr P. W. McDaniels. pastor
Sabbath School Saturday s-3f
e n.
Morning Worship II a. m,
Vesper Service Friday even.Ilg
7:45 P. NJ,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting
=.2a ?. III,
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLF
IN CHRIST
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
1920 Ave A.
Every Monday evening Circi
Meeting at $50 P. NJ
Prophecy and Healing.
UNITED SABBATH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1920 North 18th 81.
Elder Arthur Holmes. Pastor.
Sabbath School Saturday ego :
m
Morning Worship II e. m.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
BISHOP R. R. WRIGHT Jr.
TO X


Bishop r. r. Wright. Jr..
former president Of WILDER
force University and execu-
tive secretary of the Fratern-
al Council Of Negro Churches
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
The LIFE
OF A PEOPLE

LESSON TEXT. Ruth 1871.
MEMORY SELECTION. Intreat me
not TO Leave thee. or to return from fol-
lowing after thee. for whittier thou goest,
] VIII go. and where thou lodgeSt. i
VIII lodge, thy people shall be my peo-
pie. and thy God my GOo-Ruth lis
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
23l6 y. 18th St.
Rev. r. B. Sparks

Time of service-11:-- am.
Sermon topic Restoation,.
Time Of service pm.
Sermon topic Consider YOU
way.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

DO you feel yourself slipping Do you Know yun
are not the man you used 20 be- Are YOU troubied
with nervous debility low vitality certain
weaknesses, due 10 essential Deficiencies
Better DO something about Il now You earn
quickly tone-up your system and get more vigosr
Learn how hundreds Of men get enHrgizing results
Hlth EU-YTTOL. a new sciantiHc preuaratBop -
convenient tablet form NU-NTTDL IL made R
Natures herbs. concentrated viramin.. iron are
otner yalua5is ingredients that often s,ep-u2 yizE
and vitality
Let NU-FFTOL put rest IA your soul ana zfnR ~
your step II you need something extra Eooe w~H
HU-FETOL today. Don't send any money nov Paw
postnan $3.50 pls postage when delivered o.
send $50 now and wei pay postage Tx = Fu-
J Gays u not satisfied your EoueJ r~f1aa=G
LEE DRUG CO., DEPT XN-15
MT. KISCO, NEW YORK