davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-10
By Betty Miles

Learning to work with copper
proved no chore for Mrs. Roland
Nelson. She learned in one. of the
most intriguing school rooms
imaginable. The school was held
on the beach at Long Beach, Calf :,
while bathers supplied a casual
audience, and the California climate
underscored the word of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
An informal atmosphere proved
fertile ground for the growth OF
friendships as well as skill with a
plumb bob. An Army wife, Mrs
Nelson is comparative newcomer
to Alexandria, and has been search
ing in vain for group similar to
the one at Long Beach.
Mrs. Nelson's attractive collec-
ton is the result of hours of ab-
sorbing work and considerable skill
Prize among her creations is the
pair of lamps f1anking her couch
She did the entire job herself, in
cluding the mounting of the copper
on a wooden base, and the wiring
Of the lamps. Apple green shades
are the finishing touch.
The pictures above the couch are
made particularly attractive by the
red flowers and green leaves against
the copper background. (The color
is produced by using liver of sulphur
Evening star., 1947-03-10

The week of March 9th to 18th
marks the tenth annual celebration
of National Doughnut. Week. Dough-
nuts, however, were popular little
cakes long before it was thought
necessary to set aside a special week
to do them honor.
In looking up the history of the
doughnut discovered the secret of
making them was brought to this
country from England. The first
American ones were spherical in
shape, about the size of a walnut.
1t seems in the early days they were
made mostly from yeast dough and
were referred to as Yankee Cakes.
The origin of that name might go
back to the old whaling days. Then
a whaling man was considered lucky
If he could get on board a ship
where the captains wife was aboard.
When the blubber was being tried
out" she often gave the crew a
treat by frying batch of dough-
nuts in the hot fat of the tried-out
blubber.
The name obviously varies accord
ing to the section of the country
or the ancestry Of the people as
they are likewise referred to as
"fried cakes" by some and "crullers''
by others. AS a matter Of fact the
proportions for doughnuts and
crullers are practically the same;
the difference lies only in the shape
of the cake. In the beginning
doughnuts were shaped like nuts
while the crullers were thin shapes
Of dough that curled in frying. The
later practice of twisting the cruller
was an American invention.
Do you remember how you used
to hang around the kitchen as a
child waiting for your mother to
fry the cut-out centers Of the
doughnuts?
There seem to be almost as many
variations in doughnut recipes as
there are States-and / suspect
almost every household has its own
pet way Of making them. In Con-
necticut the recipes call for yeast,
Idaho favors one made with their
famous Idaho potatoes, Maine uses
sour milk and soda, while a recipe
from Nebraska calls for a cup of
navy beans. The Pennsylvania
Dutch territory Of the Keystone
State have what they call Past
nachts Kuchen" or "Shrove Tuesday
doughnuts.' In this section Of
Pennsylvania doughnuts are con-
sidered as essential on Shrove Tues
day as Hot Cross Buns are on Good
Friday In other sections.
Still another recipe ran across
is baked French breakfast dough-
nut. One thing in their favor would
Evening star., 1947-03-10
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

~ ~OSCpHSWC AOOvW0W
When we go to lovely concert or
read an inspiring book, or spend an
afternoon at an art gallery, or q
day in the beautiful sun and wood
land, or an evening at the library,
or listen to opera, or to some of the
lifting songs Of today on the radio,
we feel uplifted and rested and
stimulated, and life takes on new
zest.
We think, 4 should do this more
often"
Life pushes us around so ener-
|getically that we fail to provide food
for the spirit as often as we should.
Because Of rush and so many de-
mands and habit, we are apt to be-
come lazy in the matter of treating
ourselves to as many relaxing and
inspiring experiences as we possibly
can. Yet emotions and a colorful
outlook can become dulled through
lack of use, just as muscles lose tone
when they are not. exercised.
There Is picture hanging on my
wall which always makes me feel
better when I am discouraged. 1t
was done by q talented artist who is
the husband Of friend of mine. 1t
lis an outdoor scene in black and
white and pictures an angry storm
Threatening clouds darken the sky
There are only two figures in the
scene-a small barren tree almost
bent double by the wind and a
woman also bent to meet the gale
That picture has a special meaning
for me, much more SO than it would
have If the woman had her head up
defiantly to meet the wind.
Both the tree and the woman
seem to have not only courage but
wisdom. After all, if you meet dis
aster with your chin in the air you
are likely to get your head knocked
on. There is pliability to de-
termination, a merging with nature
and a stole quality in both the tree
and the woman, and you somehow
know that they will still be there
after the storm has passed.
I also have an inlaid Mexican
chest which makes me feel just as
though I had had a shot of vitamin
B in the arm every time I look at it.
1t brings back all of the color and
romance of that country and every
detail OF the recent trip there with
my husband and son, and my early
days Of marriage, which were spent
there.
1t does seem that we should invest
in physical things which have inner
significance for us and in expert
ences which enrich our own spiritual
larders. We are so likely to spend
what money we have in humdrum
conventional, unimaginative ways
1t is so easy to live just like every
body else does, to do what every one
else does, and to think like they do
Sometimes I think that we humans
miss an awful lot of fun and inspi-
ration which we could have If we
would just crawl out of our ruts.
II you wish to have my leaf1et No.
IS, Individual Happiness" send a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for it to Josephine
Lowman In care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

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 Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1947-03-10

to encourage oxidation.) This same
color treatment is used in other
objects as well.
Mrs. Nelson has also produced a
guest book, book ends, magazine
rack and a silent butler. A box fol
cleansing tissue, a monogrammed
blotter, Valentine, Christmas and
New Year cards, a salt and pepper
shaker, a cracker tray, and other
decorative and useful household
items complete her collection.
A file of designs and illustrations
salvaged from advertisements and
other sources is kept by Mrs. Nelson.
She makes stencils from these and
engraves the design on the copper.
The raising of the design from
the copper is accomplished by pres
sure on the copper with the proper
instrument. Stippling with plumb
bob on the background creates the
illusion of a leather finish.
Copper is not the lady's only
medium. One glance at her textile
painting indicates her versatility.
She has made several eye-catching
luncheon sets. One with a delicate
autumn leaf pattern is particularly
striking.
What's YOUR hobby9N Call
Betty Miles. National 5000, En-
Evening star., 1947-03-10
HWhatS CooRin''
TUESDAY.
Veal Pnprika

TUESDAY.
Veal Pnprikn
Noodles With Almonds
Buttered Beets Grapefruit Salad
Boston Cream Pie
Noodles With
cups cooked noodles " = banched almonds siv
dry.3
tablespoons butter
noodles boiling 10
Drain and rinse with Melt
Saute until almonds lightly Drowned Place noodles heated
serving platter Pour Drowned butter and almonds Garnh
with parsley. by wi"
Evening star., 1947-03-10

a little in the food, etc. Meanwhile
I am feeding her and I will say
that she eats everything without
any fuss. But I would like to see
her helping herself now. I hesitate
to leave her alone with her food
II tried it once or twice. because I
know nothing will be eaten! She
is very happy and healthy little
girl Thanks for any help on this
problem, which, so far, I haven't
taken too seriously.
POEM.
(FrOm Mrs. A. r. M, Washington.
\ Some time ago there was a re-
quest in your column for this poem.
I knew I had it but was not able to
locate it until now, so am sending 1t
on in hopes that the one who
wanted it has not become dis
couraged in waiting 50 long for it.
TO THE FELLOW WHO'LL, TAKE MY
To fellow ri never know
To the fellow who's going to take my place
When it's time for me to go.
I've wondered what kind Of a chap he'll be
Just to whisper II wish you well old man.
In way that he'd understand.
I'd like to give him the cheering word.
That I've longed at times to hear:
I'd like to give him the warn sland-clasp
When never friend scene near.
I've learned my knowledge by sheer hard
To the fellow who'll come to take my place
Some day when ! am gone.
Will he see all the mistakes I've made
And note all the battles lost.
VIII he ever guess OF the tears they caused
Or the heartaches which they cost
Will he gaze through the failures
And fruitless toll to the underlying plan,
And catch q glimpse Of the real intent
I dare to. hope he may pause some day
As he tolls as have wrought
And gain some strength for his weary task
From the battles which have fought.
With the cares for him to face
And never a cheering word may speak
To the fellow who'll take my place.
Then here's to your health old chap;
/ drink as BRIDEGROOM to his bride;
I leave an unfinished task for you,
But God knows how tried.
i've dreamed my dreams as all men do,
But never one came true,
And my prayer today is that all the dreams
May be realized by you,
And wen meet some day in the great un-
known
Out in the realms of space:
You'll know my clasp as take your hand
And gaze in your tired face.
Then all your failures will be success
In the light of the new found dawn
So I'm drinking your health old chap,
Who'll take my place when I am gone.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
FEEDING BABY?

From L. J. K, Arlington.)
How best to teach my 17-month-
old daughter to help herself to eat
her food? I started teaching her
several months ago and at first she
was interested and fed herself some
.of her food with her spoon. That
was short Lived, however. Now she
Just plays with the spoon, dabbling
Evening star., 1947-03-10

Tily Schonzer is knowing designer For exompIe
she knows that this the pet Of the Junior crowd is
peos She knows that navy and red together form an u-
beotobe combination She oIso knows ot when you have
boy red wooen jacket that you can also slip it over
other things besides your navy blue peoed skirt These
tricky Adaptable plus items available locally for you
juniors.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
COLORING PINE Cones.

fFTUW I. D., WuSNfHyLOH.J
There are many colors that you
can make pine cones. For instance
for a blue fame dissolve one pound
Of blue vitriol or copper sulphate
in gallon of water. This chemical
is not expensive and can be pur-
chased at a wholesale drug house
You may use well-dried wood shaw
ings, branches and coarse charcoal
in place of pine cones.
For an orange flame use calcium
chloride in the same proportion
This is very cheap salt.
For a green fame use boric acid
General Directions: Do not use a
metal container. Place cones in a
Evening star., 1947-03-10

What's YOUR hobby?' Call
Betty Miles, National 5000, En-
tension 396-she'd like to hear
from uou! 5
Evening star., 1947-03-10
APTITUDE TEST.

from J. E. F., Washington
If Mrs. j. E. p, Washington,
who inquire about a place where
shi might obtain an aptitude test
to determine what kind of work she
would be best suited for were to
visit School Guidance Center, 1920
K stree NV. and see Mrs. Berl
National 169D, I imagine she could
have such testing made or arranged.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
PUDDING RECIPES;
FILING SYSTEM.

fFTOm MIS-. M. u. NJ, HylLtSDHLe.j
To Mrs. c. L. F. from Washington
here is my recipe for snow pudding,
One package of gelatin, Q eggs 1l2
cups milk, sugar and vanilla to
taste. sDissolye gelatin in, Il pint
Of water (according to directions
on PACKAGE. Allow to jell halfway.
Beat egg whites. Fold into halt
jelled gelatin. Mix every so often
while jellfng to keep gelatin from
settling. Mix milk and eggs and
sugar to taste Il use about 4 cup)
and cook over high fame about l
minute. Do not allow this to boil
Add vanilla about y teaspoon. Cool
in refrigerator. Serve gelatin on
top of custard mixture. The red
f1avors are very pretty but you can
use any of your favorite flavors of
gelatin.
I don't know if this rice pudding is
considered nonsticky or not but
we like it and it is very simple to
make. One quart of milk, II cup
sugar, tablespoons uncooked rice,
% teaspoon salt, u teaspoon nut
meg, 2 tablespoons butter. Combine
all ingredients and pour in creased
IL quart casserole. Bake in slow
oven (about 325 degrees) for 21s
hours. Stir occasionally. A Drowned
skin will form on top; stir this into
middle part Of dish. When pud-
ding is done it will be slightly
Drowned throughout. Hope she en-
joys these as much as we do.
I keep my recipes on small file
cards measuring about az inches
wide by inches long (can be pur-
chased in the dime stores and file
them in sman file made for such
cards (also comes from the dime
store). Saves time when looking for
that special recipe.
r \ X X
Evening star., 1947-03-10
SCANDINAVIAN REcIpEs

From Mrs. P. c. NJ, Hyattsmlle.)
To Mrs. F. N. L. of Arlington, an
excellent Berline Krandser recipe
Is: Eight egg yolks, 2 cups butter
(no substitute), "a cup granulated
sugar, 4 cups -four. Shape in bows,
dip in egg whites Gust the top of
them, then in sugar. Bake in 425
degrees to 10 minutes. Half this
recipe makes about four dozen if
you don't make them too large.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

In Friday, March 2, Mrs. J. D.
offered eight small African piolet
plants. All OF these haze been
disposed OF and it is requested
there be no more phone call to
her home.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
NORWEGIAN FISH BALLS?

From Mrs. w. r. p, Arlington.)
Some time ago a kind reader of
yours gave instructions on making
'Lefse" Scandinavian bread. I
wonder if this lady by chance would
know how to make the real Norwe-
gian Fish Balls, fish puddings and
"sey kaker" "a fish cake)? I would
so much like to know how and what
kind of fish to use.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Readers Clearing House

porous bag or a wire basket and
dip them into solution Let them
soak 2 or hours so that it will
completely penetrate. Then remove
from the solution and drain. Then
place on piece Of paper for COM
plete drying.
WARNING!5 When preparing the
chemical solutions and also when
soaking wood and cones do not put
your hands in the solutions as they
are corrosive and will. injure the
skin.
HOW TO MANAGE?
From G.. L. NJ, Washington
About a year ago, if I remember
correctly, there was a letter in the
Clearing House from a young
woman who had three or four chill
dren, no help, and yet seemed able
to manage beautifully. Her letter
was a schedule of her day. It has
since been an inspiration to me
and I think OF the writer with ad-
miration so often. May we hear
from you again? Did you finish
painting your house? Does your
schedule still work now that your
children are getting older?
I now have three young children
too and often wish I could manage
as well, to have more time for my
husband and self. Do let us know
if you have learned any more
secrets" to make living happy and
pleasant!
X X X X
PAINTING GRASS RUG.
From Mrs. d. A. M, HyattsUille.)
Regarding painting grass rug
we painted one last year, using Or
dinary paint purchased in the dime
store. Our family is large, and the
children have their friends in often
and our living room rug withstood
a lot of wear last summer. This was
ordinary paint. not enamel, and we
found it worked better than the
canvas paint usually recommended
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

TO CLEAN RUG PAD?
from Mrs. r. E. B., Arlington.)
Will some one please tell me how
to clean a rug pad? find broom
tears the rug fiber and vacuum
cleaner even more destructive.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

From Mrs. G. H. G., Washington
My husband suggested that I write
to the good neighbors of RICH.
He says his mother often fixed green
split peas, and he wants me to do
likewise but I don't know how they
are used. So will some reader please
send in recipes for cooking split
peas, both green and yellow variety?
Evening star., 1947-03-10
ALMOND FILLING?

-(From Mrs. H. L. S., Washington.
Can any one tell me how to make
an almond filling? My fruit cake
recipe calls for a spread of almond
paste over the entire baked and cold
cake before applying the butter
icing. I have endeavored to pur-
chase the almond paste at local
stores and am told that this paste
is imported and is not on the market
at the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16
sFkEEDoM TRAIN.

fSi II
The freedom train scheduled to
leave Philadelphia in September and trav-
q through the forty-eight states for a
year will carry many Of the nations price,
~ historicAl documents.
he Mea was sponsored by Attorney
General Tom Clark and endorsed by some
heading Americans. Mr.. Clark thinks that
tn ehlll(tap will mark "a year Of dedi-
eaton" y our heritage Of freedom.
TN = interesting but some Republi-
cans In coa1Sees suspect that there might
% political motive for the tour. They
nave asked the AttNraey- General to en-
plaiA ~ khaA authosiiy the Activity il car
RED n. from whist source the money viii
q eo MI some facts about the tour,
+. p the methods used il selecting
We mdividuals to - with the exhibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16
Nays ] Exis CAUSES DISEASE

~ Gn1Jf quantities, 81 i highly active gas
II ~, ~, recording to DR.. Manfred Curry,
" Chicago, exert marked influence on
The body and the medical man believes
that the supply Or lack Of supply Of the
Gas causes some Of the ills that BATTLE hu-
man beings.
! The Bas = . rare form Of oxygen, in
which four or five atoms combine, being
anAllhr to ozone and having strong oxi-
dizing effect. Too little aran, says the
doctor, favots the outbreak Of infectious
Diseases, such a. sinus trouble and pneu-
monia. Too much Of the gas causes as
mode attacks Of migraine, asthma, .angina
pectoris, epilepsy and embolism.
The theAtx Of thu doctor naturally at
tSacts attenti6n BECAUSE if!what Ne says
~ trus, forward step has been made in
tUhnection with epidemics Of some types
and In the treatment Of diseases, such as
Pmlgraine. which have hitherto baffled
medical men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16


80 81
k{1 ~ i III 81 Ton ersai ions afe
s a IN "a d 9sl i str1int,
b. ~, s,s s. ! ... No.
= 81; 4 80 800 - '',''S''s 80
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- lIolItilas nv ised Up Defore
86nkhlne q! conclusion on question that
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VINE me raIloning was g erect. tne GOV.
eE'1lllens wss ~ 1Ae tne pfodusuon 3.
ooear. eeyen1H : qposessn many paris q
s1'e 1870 y, 81, /. 81 j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16
TODAY IN HISTORY
tKnow AmricA) !

u
l775-U.S. Army Guartesmas-
ter Corps first organized.
1883 - Accepting Republican
nomination as US. senator from
Illinois. Abraham Lincoln utters
his historic: "A house AiSided
against itself cannot stand : /"
1863-Ebenezer Butteriek mar.
kets first patterns cut from stiff
lcloth.
l900-American troops under
Gen. Chaffee ordered to China.-
Boxer Rebellion.
1903-The Ford Motor COM
|pany founded.
1933-NRA begins. The PWA
created.
1934-President authorized by
Congress to accept membership
in the International Labor Or
|ganization.
1941-The German consulatea
in the United States closed.
1942-Scrap rubber drive starts.
1943-Air battle with Japs over
Guadacanal. 49,
l944-U.S.. invasion army ii
Normandy retakes MontebourG
after four-days' fighting.
1945-On Okinawa, Americana
|stalled by Japs.
lS46-New dispute breaks hut
on West coast among ship work
|ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16
MONDAY. JUfs1 ~
~ Esss. DsyIishs - - hsSsD

tvcnIoD
B:oo-News Report, Is Min..-nbo
Eric Sevareid and Newe-cbo
Network Silent q hr)-~snhes9ooe
Riddles Serial Hour (al9o bN1R
later)
In My Opinion, Talks-cbs
b:3o-Red Barber and Spertoo1o
Z 6:4s-Lowsll Thomas NswSease-n1e
World News 4 Comnenaary.-coo
e:ec-Radio supper Club-nbc-baeje
Mystery Drama for Week--cbD
Fulton Lewis. Jr. (repeak hour
later)-mbs
e:t5-News and Comment-n6e
Jack Smith Song Series-cbp Il
Dance Music Orch.--rhbo< hasO
e:s0-Manor House PaFty--nbo
Winner Take All QuiS-cbb
Henry ]. Taylor tf'pt II o)--npo
Observation-Disclosures Commln tsenbe u
Sports (Repeat 80 m. 4f)-mee
7;po-America Cavalcade FaMa-Aoo
Inner Sanctum. Myste
Did Justice Triumphr-npa-o aele
7:3o- Howard Barlow conc6fs--hDe
Joan Davis Conledy--etn
Scotland Yard Mysterx
7:s5-Ffve Minutes News--cbe 81 r
g:oo--yoorhees Concert, GnS1fn&-oAo
The Radio Theater HOWE .ebes
il Gabriel Heater Commene-me0
S:f5-Real Life Drama SeriesssMnQ
o:3o-Go Goldman and Borg( Init I'll ~
Guy Loinbardo OrchAS tra{&Q11<t
-Contented Concert-nbo
Screen Guild and GueStSrfon
Fish ana Hunt Club-iMu9 =
e:3o-Dr. /. @. Quiz Show-lh0 y 4.,.s
Bob Hawk Quiz--cbs
Family Doctor Drama-nbo
to:oo--News & Variety honro-AAe
News. Variety. Dance hf1--cb0
News. Dance Band 2 Drs.s-SMo4
Acc PRocRAMs-Times AZ sithle
Eastern daylight or Eastern StaHt3arA
6:00-Network Silent-1 hour. cart
Riddles Serial Hour--Weet xt9eoe
7:oo--NeWs and Commentary
7:t5-Elmer Davis Commentary
2:30--The Lone Ranger Drama
9:oO-Lum and Abner Comedy
e:16-The Bobby Doyle Show
9:3o--Sherlock Holmes Drama
9:o0-Treasury Agent, Drama
es3o-Sammy Kaye.s Band It
f0:o0-Doctors Talk It Over
1o:t5-Buddy Weed Trio n
1o:3o-Dance Haif-Hour @
tf:0o--Ncws. Dance Band Hour
12:o0--Dance Band Hr.--west only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16
NM 70 TpsRUUgR sUsgg =
~ fsss. Dsyisas ~ - ~

sss - 80 saNe&nN y z - ~ n
Al ~ ~ 2.
5:fs-- The uklahoms Roundup--cho
Shady Valley Folks NH
100 no,e Your Beetp-cba
go o., =. s1r,s = as,,.xe.. - :. Il 8 a
1000 Frsd Warning Music-nbe
Arthur GooIrey SnoW ~. =, -.
1o:9o <t3en Alexander Show-n1poxH,
1f,ooEate Smity, Speaks->t1 II
ss..s e...&, e...s.- fSfk 49, II
ss.ss = 90. - 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

IN TINE CInCUIT C0CRT OF, THE
ELEEENfH JUDICIAL Ck0CTn
OF faoG SrATE or ELORaDA. IN
AM r gn MONROE COUNTY. n
Case Ne. 11-33
TERI MACAvOY CHARRET,
Plaintiff,
svs. DIVORCE
EUGENE C. CHARRET.
Defendant.
OnOER o. PUBLICATION
To: Eugene G.. Charret,
Box iO07, Grand Central Station.
New York, New York.
You are hereby required to ap-
near to the Bill for Divorce filed
against y0N In the above styled
cause on or before the 18th day
OF July, AID. 1A47. otherwise the
alterations contained therein will
Sc taken; as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West.
FluriAs, thtAf 18th day of June. AID.
tcircuit cnurt seaD
49,. /, ROSS C. SAWYER, s
- Clerk. OF Circuit Court.
BY: Kathleen Nottage.
s' Deputy Clerk.
William ". Albury.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
jun l672s-3o; jul z, ls47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

During a conclave for electinf
a pope, each cardinal present oc
cupies a throne since, during .
vacancy of the Holy See, each
member of the College Of Cardi-
mails is potential sovereign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-16

Tonsure, religious observance
OF the Roman Catholic and Ortiz
odox Eastern Churches, consists
of shaving or cutting part Of the
hair as a sign of dedication -
special service. 80. !.