davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

8riegsiefret1r Gotterion entbillte
IN einem OH bem Sefiator GGaiIbrigbt
|gerihteten 9rief, bob gegentpdrtig
|etipn bunbertlnbbreiBig bemtihe Gor-
|fher uno Eehnifer in oieiem 2ano
an inilitdrilben Hroieften Der Ser.
Stdaten arbeiten nno bnB in o1tdd2
tier 3ufrnft" nod ettpa pier5ig tpei-
tere ba5ufommen tperben.
Die 5lotte beihaftigt orei5ebn Die
ier 5orifer in ibrem 2aboratori,im
in 8bite DAT, Wo., mo alir3eit CT
perimente nit Hafetentnaffen Dorge-
nommen nno Mpparate benust iper-
ben, ipie lie in ben oeutihen Jor-
ihunesanitalten fir slerooDna1lif.
benust tpnroen.
glnoere oeutibe Sorifer loIlen Der
Irnlee BEL Der gnttpiflung Der Mafe-
tenbomben gebolfen bnben, Die bereits,
als tobliber nls Die V-1- i,no V-2-
@eiboiie beaeihnet tpuroeu, NIT mel.
den Die 9eutIben 2onbon bonnbnr--
oierten. Dieienigen, Die fiir Die Mr-
mee arbeiten, baben 8onben bieier
art aus Eeilen sulamnengeitelt,
melde aus Deutiblano beriiberge-.
brad)t puroen.
NuBIanb unb gnglanb bertpenben.
oeuti6e Soriber in 1bnliher @eiie,.
tpuroe erflart. Batterion bat in lei-
nem 8rief feine Namen genannt unb.
es aub abgelebnt, Die Stenen anan-
geben, in tpelhen Die Oeutihen be-.
i61ftigt tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
aeben.

geben:
Mlcs, mas INNER ih bob, mos im bin,
8eb ib init Srell6en, Maria Dir bin. /"
Cine tpobltuen6e @1rnle ging bon
Den brennenoen &eraen i'm &apellhe1
aus, oenn es par ihon fiibl Inn oieie
Sabres5eit.
Ius bieierr Geiben Der GeriammeI-
ten lit Der beutlhe grbeiteroihter
2erid bernorgegangen, Der ba Iagt
"Gu Geutiblano, tpirit enpfinoen,
oaB oein drmIter Sobn bein treue-
iter mar" Na1fommen bon 2erIb
babe ib bier i'm 2anbe tpiebergefun-
Ben. giner oapon lit fatbolii1er Hrie-
tier, beiien liebes N1iitterlein mir
Dobl befnnnt mar.
Eief beeinorudt bon an benz GU
ten ltiegen mir nit einen geiitlihen
Brofeiior in Die eleftrilhe 8abn, oie
uns beimtpdrts brafte. Wir bIieben
auf Der Blattform iteben, nm ,lnier
eeliebtes &apeafen, bas ipie cine
8arnung leudtete, au ieben, big es
unieren Miden entidJ1punben tpar.
so gibt es nod bieles au lagen
iiber Die @uten i'm Nbeinlanb, Die
nitten i'm Na5i- -@eipiibl Iebten. God
oapon elm anberes Mal.
DIT benfen mir an ienen Mbeno
bier i'm neuen Seinlatlano. Moae Der
sroBe Seilige iie oIle bei6iist boben,
mie er uns beldiitt bat. Mber ser
@eg lit iteil un6 bart.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
yftlaitH
(5ortiebung bon Seite -

ibaft' nennt unb iett NIT nod gro
Berer 3meioeutigfeit als 8oblfabrts-
itaat bingeiteut miro
"8ieoerum iteben mir Dor elmer
&riie Der freien Beri0nIi6feit. Cine
3mei-8 -8arteiene& e&egierung lit Die not
penoige 8ebingllng fir ben 6emofra-
tiIhen SortI6ritt. Mber bas bobe
3iel Ser 3tpei-Barteien- -@egierung
beItebt nidt in Der groberung Der
4emter. Die Sauptiame lit, bern 8olf
eine @elegenbeit 81, sebeii, biel funoa-
mentalen Srageti am stimmfaiten
az Ioien, itatt Ionitpo =. Das ame-
rifaniihe 8olf bat beute ni6t 6ie
Gelegenbeit, Die linn bic poIitIi9en
Barteiell geben iollten, 6enn beioe
Barteien ihtpanfen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

|nommen merben, tpie Der &omman-
oant Ser amerifanilden Streitfrafte
in europa, General Soiepb E. Wc-
Narnep, Dem republifaniiden Sera-
tor @ilep bon Bisconiin in einem
9riefe mttteiIt.
Sn Dem 8rieie peroen = unter
boiler umgebung Der politiid1en Wo-
tipe = gum eritenmol Die SdJtpierig-
feiten flarselest, oie bislang Der
Gurdfiibrl,ng zines reguldren Boit-
oienites NIT Dem Heib i'm 8ege itan-
oen, uno gleih5eitie Die @riinoe auf-
ge5eigt, ipesbalb audi in 3ufunft nod
9ei6rdnfllngen aufredterbolten uer-
oen.
@arum fonnten bis iest feinerlei
@eloiibermeiiungen nad 9euti6lano
gemad)t Deroen uno ipesbalb miro
oies aub nad oem 1. 4pril, Dem
Sage ser 8ieoereinfiibrune Der be-
i6ranften 1oltperbinoung, ni6t
moglid) iein? Wcgearnep anttportet: !:
vgs lit nod fein iogenonnter Snte,
rims Iepiienfurs alpild)en Der &ei6s-
mari uno Dem Dollar feiteeiett NOR
ben. Dies fann uno miro erit ges
ideben, tpenn ii6 alle bier 8ei iasunes-
ma6te bieriiber geeinigt baben 1per-
ben, Iie Serbanolungen oariiber
iino ieoo6 i'm 8anse."
8esbalb fonnen feline gin5elpafe-
te an Berionen in Gertidlanb ge-
i6idt tperben? Der General ertpi-
bert: rsluh bierfiir gibt es big su
oieiem slusenblid nod feline inter-
nationalen Ibmadungen spii6en ben
9eiatunesmd6ten. Doeesen boben
mir bereits einen reguldren Snlano=
Bafetperfebr in Der omerifaniI6en
Gone in 8etrieb geiest, ,lno BON Dem
slugenblid a1 mo iene 8ereinbarun-
gen porliegen 1peroen - ,nb oies
miro nun nidt mebr lange oauern -,
fann oieier Iofort ou6 fir Ben Srans=
port bon Gafeten aus Dem Iuslanb
pertpenoet iperoen."
Ser General ipeilt ipeiterbin auf
bie Iienitreiie zines 9usi6uiies bon
Sertretern i6mtli6er freitpilligen
SilfsoreaniIotionen bin, Der alle go
men Geutidlanos aufgeiudt bot uno
nunmebr na6 SEN Ser. Staoten un=
teripegs lit. gS banoelt iid babel INN
Die Experimentation Ser Spisenorga=
niiation fir Iuslonosbilfe, iiber De-
rem slftion Die nd6lten Gage uno
@ohen polle &larbeit geben tperoen.
@arum uber iinb nibt Die 8ertre=
ter aler &irdengruppen 5u Stuoien-
stpeden nad) Ieuti6lano bineingeIai-
len norben? Mcgearnep onttportet: {:
rIus Mangel an Sransportmitteln
uno neil gti6tnlitelieber Der Mrmee,
bic auf BEN 8eiltano oes Seeres an=
sepieien iinb, in 9eutidlano nidt
reiien fonnen."
3pei 1peientlid)e 9inge, oie mir
iest 1piiien, laIien uns nun nit GRO
Berer @offnung in Die 3ufunft blifs
fen. Sas cine lit Die @ieoeraufnab=
me oes beidrdnften Boltperfebrs am
I. Ipril. 9as 5tpeite lit Die 3entrali=
iierung Ser Silfeleiitl1ng our6 BEN
9tat Der beuti6en neutrality-suspicious.
ten ser orei Stooten in ser amerifa=
nii6en Gone, BON Ser OfcNarnep
ebenfulls ipri6t. Ser General err
pGbnt ou6, bob mebr als bunoert=
tauienb Sonnen Vabrungsmittel bon
oen Ser. Staaten nod GeutI6lanb
eingefiibrt ipurbe numb tpeitere fiinf-
bunoerttauienb Gonnen @ei5en 1,nb
anoerer Nabrungsmittel Dor bem 1.
Sum- bon bier BORT peroen inpor.
| ltiert tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
Dir Kaprur hrH hi. Juhas
Tahhpus in Tltngprn


Dtitten in oem sroBen 4rbeiterbier-
tel BON 9iiIieloorf. @erresbeim an Der
Heripberie auf Dem 8ege nod slim
germ am gud Der Sberbilfer IIlee
itebt auf einem freien Blas cine flei=
ne &apelle.
Sier ipobnt oie drmere 8ebolfe-
rung bon Sberbilf. Iub befinoen ii1
bier Die 8affennerfe Der Sirma
S6ieB unb i'm aneren5enoen @erres-
beim Die @lasbiitten.
Sor uns ieben mir einen einfaben
1peiBgetiin6ten opalen 8au nit eli
nem Siirm6en, norauf bas &reu5
itebt. Die groBen SenIter Der &apelle
lino aus einfa6em @las. Sebenfans
purbe sic &apene bon ben bier leben-
ben arbeitern erbaut. Sodltens fiinf-
gig Meniden piiroen ii6 itebenb oa-
rim ueriammeln tonnen. Sn Der Wait=
te itebt ein fleiner Iltar nit Der Sta-
tue Oes III. Suoas Saooeus, Elm gro-
Der Seiliger in Ser fatbolil6en Sir
6e. Sor bem Iltar befinoet itG cine
&niebanf. Sonlt ltno feline 9anfe
uno fein Sbmud norbanoen. Nur an
oen Seiten lteben Stdnoer nit Ser
gen, Die BON Soriibergebenoen, Oh
arm ooer reid, anee5iinoet tperoen.
Seoen Sanstagabeno miro gu gbz
rem oes groBen Seiligen cine fleine
slnoadt abgebalten. SSn Ser Regel
fommt Elm iunger 8eiltlider unb be-
tet ben &oienfran5. Gum abi6luB
miro Elm Warien=2ieO geiunsen lpGb-
reno Die &apeue i'm 2idterglan5 ers
Itrablt.
aub bellte, am eriten Samstag i'm
Sftober 1888, fom uns Der @eban=
te Dieoer einmal nad Slingern 5u I'M
ierem groBen Seiligen 5u geben.
Die eleftrilde StraBenbabn bra1=
te uns nod SberbiIf. 9as @el66fts-
leben auf Der SberbiIfer slee ,par
iiberfiillt bon ben aus oen Sabrifen
Itromenoen glrbeitern.
IS 1par beangItigeno, benn oa5pi-
| i6en itampften Die neuen @etpalti-
gen uno gum l1eberfluB fubren iie
nit ben Sanfs. Iber mir fanen ans
3iel. Son tpeitem iaben mir unler
geliebtes &apeuden. gs leu9tete tpie
eine 5euergarbe gum Simmel. 8el9
elm &ontrait! Witten I'M snouitrie=
piertel, oas iest bon ben Na5is be-
berridt lit. Ser sanae Hlas tpar
idhpar5 iiberiGt bon Meni6en unb
mir borten tie beten: uM. Suoas
Saooeus, bite fir uns!"
8oraus ieste ii6 Die bier antpe-
ienoe Notwithstanding 5uiom-
men? 0of iider nidt aus Na5is!
Gs maren bie anitdnoisen Mrbeiter,
Die bon Der slrbeit famen, nit ibren
Wfisen in Ser Sanb. Srauen uno
Wtiitter nit ibrem Saueling ouf Dem
Mrm uno Die &leinen an Der Sano.
arme, notoiirftig befleioet uno nit
nadten sSiiBen. 8iirger aus alien
alaiien 8ir seieuten uns unter lie.
Senn uniere Seraen tparen belaben
nit slngit unb Gorge fir oie 3u.
funft, mie Die ibrisen. g8ir tparen
bierber gefommen gu gemeiniamem
8ebet. llnier 8uni6 uno unlere
gitte, Silfe bon benz Seilisen au er.
langen, oieIelben @ebanfen.
Ger Roienfrana tpurbe gu gn6e
gebetet. gs folete bic 2auretaniI6e
Sitanei, Die ieoer &beinlGnoer aus.
nenoig fann. Damn itimnten mir oas
lldone 2ieb an:
"Wunoerl6on pradtiee, bobe uni
| nddtige,
2iebreid, bololeliee bin,mliI6e ssrau!
I@nt 8lut unb 2eben min i6 81,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
Hrrn1t1htPH

Die befannte &ongrebabgeorbnete.
Claire 8ootb 2uce tpuroe leste $50
de bon Wier. Sutton Sheen in Die
fatboliibe Stride aufgenommen.
Ius 8ien miro Der SOB 6es be-
rlbmten Srtbopdoen Or. M6olf 2p-.
ren5 gemelbet. gr NOR einunbneun--
gig Sabre alt.
Die giloung bon Srtssruppen Der
fatbolii6en sSugeno lit bonn baperi.
i6en graiebunssminilterium suge-
laien tporoen. Sn Wiin6en tpuroen
lolhe 8ruppen bereits gebtloet.
anlaBlid Der l1eberreidung oes.
8eglaubigungsi6reibens bur6 ben
neuen belgilden 8oti6after beim
81. Stubl, 5iirit GeginaIo Decrop,.
CAB Baplt Bius XII. Ser Soffnuna
slusbrud, alle Staaten, insbeIon6ere.
Die 8roBn1abte, tpiiroen in ibrer 8o-
litif oem Soeal oes &ehts uno Der
@ere6tigfeit bienen, itatt oieies
Soeal vmebr ODER 1peniser often 5u
perleben"
Die aus ibrer &eimat pertriebene
BbDiiferin Or. 2iie Meitner, beren
8ere6nungen auf Die ungebeure
araft Ser atomenergie bintpieIen.
trat lebte g8o6e als Hrofeilorin in
Den 2ebrforper Der aatboliiden Uni
perlitat in 8aIbington Elm. sssu einem
Snteroietp gab tie Der &offnung glns-
orld, es peroe ii6 feline @elegenbeit
mebr ergeben, Die &tomfraft inn
&riege attauipenoen.
Die &ultusminiiter in ser ameri-
faniiden Gone trafen ii6 Ieste 8ode
IN Wtiinden 5u elmer Musipra1e uber
lbie Neuoronung oes boberen ShuI-
ltpeiens nno Die 2ebrerbilbung. ueber-
IeinItimmeno tpurbe bie geot1penoigfeit
elmer oeutl6en 8ilonngseinbeit BE-
tont. gu bieiem 3ped ioqen iid in
3ufnnft 8ertreter aus alien 21n6ern
Der amerifaniiden Gone nit BEN
Iipi6tiglten Sraeen bes S6uluelens
lbefailen. 0ie aQgemeinen Mufgaben
Der Sdule .puroen tpie folgt feitae-
lest: ~Die S6ule bat bic Mufgabe,
Die Shiiler i'm &abmen Der Demo-
fratie 5u ben @runoforoerungen Ser
Jreibeit, @erettigfeit unb Menlhen.
miiroe, our 2iebe bon goIf uno 8a-
terlano uno 5ur M1trng Dor alIen
anberen 8olfern uno MaiIen All er-
sieben. Sic eritrebt Die gntfaltuna
5ur religi0s-iittliden Yerjonlihfeit
I'M Slime Der abenol1noiiG-6riitli-
diem &ultur un6 iou Dem S6iiIer bic
8runolagen aur Musbiloung in ibm
liegenoer &rafte unb Sabigfeiten ge-
ben, ibm Die Seilnabme am fuIt,lrel-
len Seben ern1ogliden un6 i'm fir
lelne Mrbeit i'm 8erufsleben porbe-
reiten.
aus 5reiburg /. 9. miro beridtet:
Oas Wfiiniter bat unter oen Idtperen
gombenangriffen idtper gelitten.
geun aber lit Der pr1dtige gotifhe
Ban tpieber 10 ,peit bergeiteGt, baB
Der gr5biifof bon Sreibure i'm Meiin-
tier tpieoer oas erite Yontififalamt
balten fonnte. Son bieIen Seiten
tpuroe our Snitanoiesung bes Domes
Silfe geleiitet. go itiftete Die Sdmei,
ger 8unoesregierung 3ebntaulen6e
bon 3iegeln aur Mbbed,r1g 6es Da-
DIES uno anoeres WateriaI, Iotpie oas
our 8ieoerberiteaung Ser syeniter no
tige @las. Gie fran5oiii6e, MilitGr-
regier1ng bat Die @infubr oes Wate-
rials erm0glidt; iie bat tpie6er sur
Wteoeraufbauarbeit cine groBe Mn-
5abl &riegsgefangener CUR 8erfiiauna
geiteat. - Die glei6e Silfe tpurbe
altd benz Wiiniter au 8reilad, am
Hbein 5uteil. Sier baben Die 5htpeia
bier5igtauierlb ,,no Granfreid, flint,
l5ebntauien6 3iegeI uno bunoert R,l-
bifmeter @ebdlf geliefert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

Die befannte &ongrebabgeoronete.
Claire 8ootb 2uce tpuroe leste $50
DIE BON Wigr. Sutton Sbeen in Die.
fatbolilcbe Stride aufgenommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

glus @ien miro Ser SOB 6es be-
riibmten Srtbopaoen Or. M6olf 2p-.
ren5 gemeloet. gr tpar einunoneun-
5ig Sabre alt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

=, Die 8iloung bon Srtsgruppen Der
fatboliifen Sugeno lit bonn baperi.
id)en graiebunssminiiteriun suge-,
laiien tDoroen. Sn Wiin6en tpuroen
iolGe 8ruppen bereits gebiloet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

One pupil told his parents a tale
of abuse by his teacher and showed
the marks to prove it. When the
matter was to be investigated and
he was convinced that, his father
was going to school to ask some
questions he had to retell his tale
because he had not been within
miles of his school that day. He had
taken a ride on freight train and
in swinging off he fell and the
traces of his fall were many and
varied. But the teacher had moth
ing to do with it.
Good children sometimes take a
notion to romance a bit. One little
girl told us story that was very
serious If true and we were bothered
about it because it seemed incredible
in many ways, yet the Sweet-faced
child retold her story as many times
as asked to do so without a single
variation. We were about to call the
police to make further investiga-
ton when We saw, out of the corner
of an eye, the child posturing before
the mirror. Letting her posture for
a time we waited, then asked, what
was the movie you saw this incident
in?" That was all for that story.
Listen with an open, friendly
kindly mind and if you find the
story is romance, deal gently with
the child who felt in need of bit of
color, bit of adventure, mood OF
heroism or whatnot, to lift his spir-
its. The stage passes when the child
loutgrows his childishness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

back at the things you craved and
enjoyed doing even a few months
ago and that now bore you to tears,
Besides, you haven't had any play
time of life and you are not ready
to settle down. If you marry at
Is or Is, you will be tied down with
babies and cares, while all the other
girls of your age, who had sense
enough to stay single, are having
good times and dates and going to
dances. You will be just as anxious
to have fun as they are, but YOU
won't be able to have it.
And the boy will be Just as tired
of being married as you are. There
is every likelihood that both of
you will see somebody else with
whom you will fall in love. Then
everything will be in a mess.
Furthermore, no boy of 10 is max
ing enough money to support fam
lily in comfort, so what are you 60
Ing to use for money? Don't do
it. Go on and finish your school
ing. Remember that when you look
for a job, the first question you will
be asked is: Did you graduate from
high school?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

star, feels that If proper operas are
selected 1t Is more natural for a
child to enjoy opera when he or
she is very young, then to enjoy a
movie or story.
How many of you teenagers have
ever attended an opera? Well. we
ADMIT, as does Miss Sayao that
parents can enrich their children's
entire life by developing in them a
love Tor the opera when they are
still young" However, supposing
that your parents haven't done thai
at this late stage in the game,
there's no reason in the world why
YOU shouldn't take things into
your own hands and come out the
winner. Here's what the opera has
to offer you.
The opera gives you real, live
people on a stage. colorfully cos
TUNED, and acting to the accompani-
ment OF gay music and exciting ac-
ton. Miss Sayao says that for a
good first opera one should try
"Hansel and Gretel," a simple, light
and musical tale with which nearly
all of us are familiar. Another
good beginner is Cog d. Or"
True, the foreign tongues may throw
you for a loop but once your ear
becomes accustomed to them, real
pleasure will be yours. (And it might
spur you to study up on languagesD
Music's heritage is a grand one.
1t has been a mode of expression
since time immemorial. Its stirring
marches have led soldiers to war.
Its plaintive dirges and chants have
come down to us from biblical times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Children s Stories
By ANGELO Pafri

Listen carefully with your mind as
well as your ears when children tell
you their story of the recent hap
penings in school and playground.
When they are excited, still suffering
belittlement or imposition or real
injury they are more than likely to
color their tales with romance. They
certainly will not make themselves
out the wrongdoer So listen lest
you form a hasty and mistaken
judgment.
When a child comes into the house
roaring murder and more, be quiet,
wash him, bind his wounds if there
are any visible, feed him, soothe him
and when he is once more clothed
in his right mind, ask for the story.
Time and reflection will have modi-
fed it somewhat from the original
emotional one he had on the tip of
his tongue. 1t is not that children
are wilfully untruthful, remember
that please, but that they are emo
tionally stirred and their stories will
be colored accordingly.
When a child comes home from
school saying that the teacher beat
him and shows his bruises and his
torn sweater sleeve, listen with your
good sense uppermost. Wait. Give
the child time to cool off and give
yourself the same kind considera-
ton. If, when he is cool, he still
tells the same tale, go to school and
ask the teacher about it. There is
always something left untold and
that something is very important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am 15-year-
old girl, the youngest of four chill
dren who all had to stop school and
go to work at=an early. age. 1 am
in high school with a year and a
half more to go before I graduate
and am very anxious for a gooc
education. But I am very much in
love with a boy of 10 who insists or
our getting married right away. He
is not willing to wait until I finish
high school.
Do you think I should give him
up and complete my education? o.
marry him and be happy? MAE.
AnSwer-If you marry this boy
you can count on spending the bal
ance of your life regretting it, fol
there is no possible chance of two
children pulling off a happy ano
successful marriage. To begin with
you are too young and inexperienced
and know too little of life to have
any idea of what sort of husband
or wife you are going to want
when you grow up.
Your tastes, ideas and desires are
changing every day, as you will
realize yourselves if you will think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Readers Clearing House

eggs, beat hard, add dry ingredients
Blend applesauce, raisins and rest
of ingredients, mix gum drops In
last. Place in tube pan lined with
creased paper. Bake slow 800 de-
grees from to 2la hours.
Jewel Fruit Cake-One pound gum
drops (omit black, cut in pieces
with scissors dipped in cold water
IL cups raisins in u cup hot water.
Cream Y cup. shortening, " cup
sugar. Blend egg well beaten, dis
solve Y teaspoon soda in " table
spoon hot water, blend into "a cup
applesauce. Add flour, l u cups sifted
with " teaspoon nutmeg, u tea
spoon cinnamon, " teaspoon salt to
cream mixture. Sprinkle 1h cups
gum drops, IL cups nuts, liz cups
raisins, pour into creased lined pan
and bake lhz hours at 300 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

Music's uses are manifold. In heal
ing, In serving as means of re-
taxation, as well as entertainment.
Musical forms change as all things
| do in this life. 1t is for these rea-
sons that the younger generation
should by all means become ac-
quainted with fine music, not
through force, but through q gen
uine interest in a thing which will
benefit them all their days. One
need not play an instrument to be
considered an expert in the field, Of
music. Music appreciation Is one
means of participation In the musi-
cal world that is accepted by all.
There is little plan, though,
when one is attempting to enter the
stronghold of music, that should be
followed. For example, very few
people know that when a piece that
they like and are unacquainted with
is being played over the radio II
they call the station they can usual
ly get the name of the selection
being played. With that correct
lead it is an easy thing to 60 to the
nearest music store and then add
the piece to your collection.
Miss Sayao, however, suggests
that before going to his first opera
the child should be told the outline
OF the plot in as dramatic and ex-
citing a manner as possible. The
simplest of musical themes should
be explained beforehand. Then after
attending the opera, the charming
soprano adds, the child should be
familiariZed with the music he has
heard by playing excerpts from the
opera on records or on the piano.
You can help your younger sisters
and brothers in this. But where you
are concerned 1t is up to you again.
Read up on the subject and discuss
it. The music will take on q new
flavor if you do this.
After one has mastered the SIM
pier operas, Miss Sayao suggests the
following: THE Battered Bride"
Carmen" and Daughter of the
Regiment" The music from these
operas is familiar to us all. But
upon hearing it in its original set
ting the music is likely to create
more impression and be more read
lily retained in the mind.
Music" Miss Sayao declares,
"has the power to deepen ones
sensitivity and TO offer release and
pleasure. Early musical training will
give a person a foundation for dis
corning musical taste and hours
upon hours of emotional and INTEL
lectual enjoyment in later life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasveH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

OF course. we all use the muscles
OF our neck even when we are not
sticking the latter out. However
If you will try a few special exer-
cises you will soon become con-
WINGED that you have not been using
your neck muscles adequately and
that you can profitably indulge in
little neck wringing.
Sometimes when women first be-
gin these exercises they notice q
creaking and grinding which Is most
disconcerting. However, soon tight
ness and tenseness disappear and a
light, free sensation takes their
place
I sincerely believe that it is abso-
lutely necessary to indulge in spe-
cial neck exercises If we are to
keep a youthful neck and chinline
I never have known a woman out
standing for neck beauty who had
not INDUCED in these for years. 1t
would be wise to begin them In your
Dos. If you have already passed
that mark you can stave off further
deterioration and bring improve
ment by regular indulgence in these
motions, beginning now.
Try this one: Stand tall. Place
your thumbs under your chin with
your fingers spread lightly on your
cheeks. Be sure that you are hold
ing your chin correctly before you
begin. Press down with the chin
and resist with the thumbs. Do
this while you count to five slowly
Relax Repeat.
Remember, also, that posture plays
a vital part in neck beauty. For
a clear cut chinline hold your chin
level with the floor. Do not tilt
it upward or stick it out forward.
If you wish to have my neck exer-
cises, send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for leaflet No. 10, "Is Your Chin
line Pain in the Neck?" to jose
phine Lowman, in care of The Eve
ming Star.