davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-16
PARTY DESSERTS

From Mrs. E. L. McF, LeeSburg.) J
Some one asked for fancy dessert
recipes which could be served at
bridge parties. 7 would like to sub
NIT a favorite of mine.
Lovers Delight: One cup cream,
IL marshmallows (quartered, tea
spoon vanilla, slices pineapple
(cut f1ne), 10 marachino cherries
(cut in quarters, banana and a
few blanched almonds. Whip the
cream. Fold in pineapple and mara
schino cherries and marshmallows,
bananas and nuts. Chill thoroughly.
Serve in sherbert glasses. Two cups
of halved Strawberries may be sub
stituted for cherries and pineapple.
From Mrs. C. w. R., Silper Spring.
Here are three of my favorite
party recipes. All very delicious.
Frozen Lemon Pie: Two eggs, 1a
cup lemon juice. l cup evaporated
milk, p cup sugar, y tea
spoon grated rind, n cup gra-
ham cracker crumbs. Beat egg
yolks in top of double boiler
add sugar, lemon Juice and rind.
Cook over boiling water until thick
ened. About 10 minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat and
cool. Beat egg whites until stiff
and fold into custard. Chill evap-
Grated milk in refrigerator tray.
Pour into large bowl and beat until
stiff. Fold into custard mixture.
Butter refrigerator tray. Sprinkle
with 4 cup cracker crumbs. Pour
in custard mixture. Sprinkle re-
manning crumbs on top. Place in
freezing unit about 4 hours before
serving. This recipe can be pre-
pared the day before if desired.
Lemon Ice Box Dessert: Dissolve
l package lemon jello in q cup boil
ing water. When dissolved add l
cup sugar and Il cup lemon juice.
Chill ! large can condensed milk,
whip. Let jello set until partly con-
gealed. Whip stiff. Add whipped
milk. Line pan with crisp sweet
cookie and graham cracker crumbs
mixed with butter. Pour in mixture
and let chill. Top with part of the
cracker crumbs. I use glass bak-
ing dish about IL by 8 inches and
this recipe makes 3 servings.
Toasted Snow Squares: One en-
velope gelatin, tablespoons cold
water. / cup boiling water, q cup
sugar, 3 egg whites unbeaten, 4
teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla,
Is graham crackers rolled fine. Soak
gelatin in cold water S minutes.
Add boiling water and stir until
dissolved. Add sugar and stir. Cool
until mixture begins to set. Add
egg whites, salt and vanilla, beat
until light as thick cream. Pour
in shallow pan. When set cut in
about 1-inch squares, roll in cracker
crumbs. Serve with sauce made as
follows:
Three egg yolks, y cup sugar, y
cup melted butter, l tablespoon
lemon juice, q cup whipped cream.
Beat egg yolks until thick. Add
sugar gradually continuing to beat.
Add butter, lemon rind and juice.
Fold in cream and chill. Delicious.
X
Evening star., 1948-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in By the tolloWi1,g hare been
torwarded to those for Whom
then Dere intended.
Washington: D. E., Mrs. P M.
j., Mrs. G. B., Mrs. G. w., Mr..
j. c., j. D., Mrs. M. F., Mrs. C. D.,
Mrs. P. s.. H. D. S., Mrs. r. S. L.,
Mrs. H. M. D.. L. A. G., Mrs. L. B.
K, B. l.. F., L. E.. Miss F. S.,
j. M. W., Mrs. G. H, V. p, Mr..
w. S. H. Aldie: Mrs. H. D. M.
Annapolis: A. C. C. Arlington:
Mrs. j. C. H., Mrs. C. c. MacD.
Berwyn: Mrs. w. B. D. Capitol
Heights: Mrs. E. L. kensington:
Mrs. w. L. D. Kimbau: Mrs.
G. T. J. Lanham: Mrs. j. H. c.
Lexington Park: Mrs. C. T. s.
Mclean: H. E. B. MOhican Hills,
Md: Mrs. w. N. o. Takoma
Park. Mrs. N C.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
VALUE OF PRINTS? ?

From Mrs. II. r. L.. Arlington.)
I am wondering If any Of the
readers know the value Of The Two
Little Sisters" by Currier and Ives
in the year 1877? THE Two Little
Brothers" in 1875.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Washington
Designers
mo. Z IN q Series. J

American women don't appre-
cite fabrics - much as they
could, says Magda. well-known
local dress designer. The design
Evening star., 1948-07-16
RECIPES WANTED?

From Mrs. w. E. f., Arlington.J
o. B. D.. Arlington, sent in a
recipe for cucumber pickle. In her
last paragraph she wrote 'if you
would like it. I also have a grand
recipe for a Kosher dill pickle"
I would appreciate this recipe. as I
have been unsuccessful in finding
any. I also would appreciate recipes
for gherkin and a pickle consisting
of cauliflower, white onions, cucum-
ber and pepper.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

from Mrs. E. w. c., Arlington.)
Have any readers purchased Navy
surplus bunk beds? Do your sheets
catch in the springs where they
are set into the frame? What did
you do to overcome this Obstructive
condition? Will appreciate help,
for I know each time my beds are
used, sheet is being snagged.
Thank YOU,
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
AN ODD HOBBY

Baltimore Sun-Observed by Geo. w. Olinger)
 There is man whose hobby is climbing rckety stairs patience to listen and cultivang the ability walk and talk to oldtimes about early days There hobby affords unlimited vision and delight.
 He discovered this hobby at the head of dark mar row stairway one day on business errand. There he met little old whose tagging strength permit ted her only enjoyment the static raspng of little old radio But the old thing had gone dead and the little man walking the floor in distress The caller knew of an unemployed young man who understood the mys- teries of radio and in short space of time the little old had mysterious caller who offered to fix her radio without cost
 In another impoverished room lived lonely old man. who talked of the places he used haunt boy when he had free afternoon and bit of fishing tackle He had plenty of free afternoons now but not the where with to pick up tackle The next morning modest package delivered to his door And if folks wish find this old man these days they might well start the favore fishing holes. Somehow his church folks
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

were informed what the old man wanted and his wishes were promptly filled.
 There was a woman nearly sev- enty years old. She was receiving pension of five dollars a week, and she was not very cheerful. She said she wished she hsd a new Bible. All she could read were the fragments of one which she had treasured since she was a girl of eleven. Soon the Bible Society sent her fine one, with type easy to read.
 I know not how many there are on relief in your town or mine, but I do know financial relief cannot bring these touches of happiness that counteract loneliness in bleak quarters. Only the uncanny hobby of discovering their wishes and fulfilling them can do this.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
FARMING FOR THE FUTURE
(NeW World News Service)


 The United States of America is harvesting the big ges crop in it's hstory12 billion bushels of wheat and 35 billion bushels of corn This abundance for all in America and great surplus to help Europe and Asia.
 Yet which idea will be fed to the hungry millions with this food? Mootov said: Those who do not live as we do will not eat" The materaliss strategy is to with hold food until men hungry they accept idea their hearts and minds reject.
 But when men with conviction act positive pro- gram they take the initiative out of the materiasts hands. French farmer, Jean Cochard, organized al campaign this year to grow wheat in France The result was two and onehalf million of wheat on French farms.
 At recent Assembly of twenty-five million farmers at Versailles the communists tried to sabotage this pro- gram of recovery. Cochard appealed to his country mems sense of responsibility and love of the land The meeting turned from of protest to of con- structive cooperation key in the ideoogi cal war
 Realizing food could be great uniting force between nations the Dutch cabinet this summer gave two hun dred thousand tons of vegetables to Germany without guarantee of payment. This is the economy of sefishness where if everyone enough and every one shares enough everyone will have enough
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors Rev. H. R. Amundsen
 and Rev. Theran McGrew Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
ALASKA-KEY TO THE WORLD
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 On his last important public appearance, February IT, 1855, one year before his death Brig. Gen William Mitchell told the House military affairs committee:
 Alaska the most central place in the world for air craft and that is true either of Europe, Asia North America
 'T believe, in the future, he who holds Alaska will hold the world and think is the most strategic place in the world.''
 Gen. Billy Mitchell was one of the great military sraegsts He is most noted the prophet of power though unheeded prophet, finally discredited and courtmartiaed for advocating concept of military av- ation which, had it been adopted instead of scorned would have saved the blood of many Americans in World War II.
 Honor and rank restored to him posthumously War vindicated him He right. His detractors wrong.
 Will it take another holocaust with American itself as the battle-ground, to prove him right about Alaska?
 The question may reasonably be asked in the light of recent revelations in the Hearst newspapers that Alaska is weakly defended and vulnerable to attack.
 Kodiak Island is potentially great base but accord ing to navy officers there, determined enemy could capture it overnight One said, "It would take 5000 to post sentry line around Kodiak We have not got 8O0."
 Once secured, Kodiak could base aerial attacks on Seattle and Prince Rupert Alaskas main supply ports and military airfields at Anchorage and Fair banks. Forces at Nome and Point Barrow would be cut Off-"Wake Islands, of the conflict.
 Our pitiful Alaskan defense strengthened this summer by an additional 1000 army troops
 But this winter, because of the lack of permanent housing the army will be forced to withdraw 1000 troops from the Territory.
 Yet, in Siberia Soviet Russia maintains network of air bases, uilt up before and during World War II.
 They used, in that conflict for ferrying U. S. lend-lease aircraft Siberia to the Russo German front. Russian pilots picked up the planes in Alaska American pilots not permitted to fly these gift planes to Siberia.
 Once we were accustomed to thinking of Alaska as 'far away"
 Alaska is not far from any point in the United States It is bomberflght from New York, less than 2,8O0 air miles, Less than 2300 from Chicago 87O from Seat tie; 15OO from San Francisco; 1900 from Los Angeles. But do not hold Alaska in the sense that General Mitchell meant
 It U s. possession, purchased from Russia in 1867 for $7, 100000
 It is Territory perhaps to realize its rightful claims for Statehood.
 is an empire of great material wealth. the worth of which is exceeded only by it's strategic value.
 But it's defenses not strong the defenses of Hawaii were on Pearl Harbor Day, 1941!
 The richest prize in the world is unsecured in any real military sense.
 It is fact of history that for 100 years before this country acquired Alaska it designated on the maps "Ruccian America"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evanselization Society

Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 2:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. .s Friday: 70 7:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 Masses at 8 am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Corner of Third and Division Rev. Lewis I. Hudoins, Pastor

reV. Le"lS l. k1uo91nSs FdSIox He lives most who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.
 Bailey lO:OO am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. 11:00 am. Morning message. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples Service In charge of O. B. Morse and George Suderman. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe- cial music. 800 pm. Evening message. Evan gelist Rev. C. Helen MooshiaH will be guest speaker. 7:30 p.m.-Every evening, Miss Mooshian will conduct Special Evangelist Services Special Music.
 Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday 10:0O am. Sunday School.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

PENTAcoSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Third Avenue West Pastor A. E. Capener

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

PROM WELL-FILLED NOTEBOOK; book with great i'm
Willard Moeys KNOCK Door" n
you liked the stark realism of MOey WOrdage "Sangs
win step up your blood pressure
Of poem "To the
Unborn" by Stella Benson:
no ma fOe but never love q stranger
Build plan, star pursue.
Go forth with crowds in loneliness Ia danger
Thus nothing God send
And nothing God can do
Shall pierce your peace, friend.
The lead article In April SATURDAY EVENING POST by
Beverly Smith Negro
will remember Judge HASTE annual Minneapolis
Urban League speaker during the World War II years
At informal gabt the home Of Charlie urban League
tme) Washington Mr. HASTE proved aRabe
One could tell from his that he had
already distinction Of being the first Negro Federal judge
the learned legal scholars Of the
that he had Of the
which NAACP had for civil rights before the
Supreme in the past decade
q time considered Of the
Of color In America.
We can we'll remember when the SATURDAY EVENING POST
Negroes position
country with tsn-fOot pole, much less article about
diStng uished individual Negro.
The erazng Of the POST this subject has along
slowly Magazine readers viii recall that only months
printed drought provoking article the serious lack of
Negro DOCTORS training facilities for prospective physicians and the
serious health needs Of Americas Negroes.
SEP printed almost beIOus Negro eAreatmss
Roy Cohen The Cohen stories perpeuated disgusting
the minds millions Of white fellow citizens whose
with Negro fellow citizens through the printed
the stage and the radio.
Pearsons radio Making De-
mocraey Live" has its three principal judges
Of James Bynes Of South Carolina Mr. ByneS
thinks voting service for white Americans only While
the u Senate he vigorous opponent Of anti
ynchng legislation the premise that federal law
halt mob violence would violate rights" How in Hail Columbia"
James J. Bynes judge fairly contest Making De-
mocraey background Maybe
Pearson has certainly stumped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

Many Of white fellow sEsns amasSd surprised
the sOdnsas displayed by Minnesota Negroes toward the pss
Dental aspirations Of Harold T. Staassn.
There really nothing amazing about the subject ALL II
be summed very plain Words namely these, The
majority Minnesota Negroes do no. trust Harold ssSssn For M
mstust Mr. stasan has blame pshaps
his overwhelming confidence the few aSSab Negroes who
have his
When hS paper has pointed time that this
states Negro population the stasssn bandwagOn
When poll In which Negro partcs
pasd showed only 20 Negro Hsn pOod support
Ing stasssH the truth Of prior contentious SubsAn
Minnesota Negroes sOnasrsd stasssn liberal the
tue They know while he campaigning prss
den. for several he has ary lodged speaking
subjects close The heart Of Negroes everywhere Except for his
sOne statement that no favored enforcement powers
four weeks has 'udOuy avoided fortnight suggestion
that no recognises that civil rights 10 big domestic issue He made
speech In Washington for FEPc national was
not fOrtArGhs and unsOmprOmsing
In all Aa avoidance Of this issue Mr. playing clever
Negroes whites who believe In basic
civil and human rGhts at home well abroad trust
politicians Negroes are not going 70 knowingly or win
nGy vote for for the high Office prSsdas who not
eOnvanGH BY his actions and that equal rights
for all Americans including American Negroes.
leaving oat Mr. StAassna record governor
tAInly not impressive the orsd people saassAs nov
had time and SPportaniy 10 sAansS-Sus has Asf
We think The Harold observed and Who
has been Aoslaisa liberal really "od appraisal Of
the Negro Of today He reminds Of COP party bosses
then The day before campaign opened summon few
Negroes Washington Chicago plan campaign among tina.
segment Of the population couple Of daysas Kind d
thought
we've 60. ssas.sn playing The Negro vO.. IN
The pivotal sasss cheap He probably thinks BE- had
little cash He might Be right the professional
Negro politician Who Ia ssn prnps loving than white
counterpart However, Mr. SAsssh viii and and
Ole Of Negro voters longer Be had for The pOttasS
. few Of their leaders receive
Negro voters throughout the country pin much hope IN
seAsssR being would have been natural choice
they rightly Negroes dat "lk b. a.
hot somstAlhg b wrong.
rssln lea The Why going to g.. very
much Negro support the contrast NsErOss every.
wAaS know bow Thomas Dewey feels rshs Of The
minoFis Tsy The psSSysuppOFsa FEPC working TAsy
know that Dewey comfortable Tie presence
Negroes and they know that hs has rewarded s Negro suppO
with jobs AZ influence and power.
New YOk Negroes BY Dewey Minnesota Negroes do
Harold SeAaSsa A. Aa papsr uiaA.
other way lsRr that's Tie way 10 tOAay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

In his testimony before
ttse Philip Randolph pledged himself "Opsny counsel aid
and abet youth both whs and Nso quarantine Jim Grow
CONSUMPTION system Randolph be- commended for showing
odssy that supposed Negro Leaders lack when
they the term my people He did not himself the
right speak for the Negro AZ citizen and rsspssd
by Negroes he openly sasd the he would take and
the that he would recommend othsrs taks.
10 In the few weeks this paper doubts
that thousand Negroes would the
MORSE Of Oregon would call II much Randolphs
position that wish 70 discuss 10 the position Of Senator
Morse who has generally been eondsred friend Of the Negro
First Senator Morse raised the old bogsy Of the
BY asking Randolph WHISTLER he would civil
said that there plenty Of time for Congress abolish Jim Grow
bsfgrs Russia attacked
strange advOsStInw-as do many
feasible desirable
tor Morse completely sEnsd with hoss groups who believe
that extension Of democracy unws because Of relations with
Russia and second that withdrawal Of d democratic rights
Ia justified for the reason.
And according dispatch services
tor Morse going farther He quoted saying unless
the NAACP Of which he member dSnOunes RAndolphs
posas he will be- forced withdraw organisation Now
the NAACP has date announced Of
ton Of kandoiphs NsvsShelsna here who
Lby joined that with helping
Negro minority get their democratic rights threatening
that organization does not eountsrfoTce Randolph
Mss refusal Randolph would enough price
further support that s NAAcP Of faetOnasm
among the Negro people.
both the NAAcP and Negro support Of Senator
Morse and oil other Of good Without the that the
Ia putting hIa future support much, much high
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Y. Dudley Parsons,
1l0 Alden Drive,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Says Randolph Said
Only What Thousands
Think In Secret

Only What ThOtaBand@
Think In Secret
Editor:
Civil dlsobedisncs for refusing "a
serve In . Jim Grow Army can
happen. The question 10 not whsth.
or Negroes should be prosecuted
for treason against the U. g., bu,
whether civilized nations should
prosecute the U. 8. for treason
against democracy. Randolph and
Reynolds have merely VsrbalISed
and brought into the Opsn wha,
thousands Of u have secretly
pledged ourselves.
Many Of ~ eoloFsd GI's Joined
the Reserve Corps upon discharge
That seemed . small price 10 make
secure the democracy civilian and
military leaders said We had won,
But we were In for . violsni
awakening. Example: ! am attend
Ing NYu because Il 10 against the
Law for Negroes 10 sntsr institu.
lions Of higher learning In my ma,
tive South Carolina. But for over
30 years my family has paid taxes
TO support such schools for those
the law permits 10 enter.
We have learned the hard way
that the enemies Of democracy are
not the Communists on the Elbs
but the faseista on the Potomac.
A Loyal COlorsd American,
New York City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Is Civil DisObedience
Right? Writer Gives
Negro View On Matter

listen 70 their eOnEeisnees say, 1T
really wasn't 90, was Il Josf"
Still, the Negro kept the faith.
Tomorrow sure tomorrow"
and he tTudged on, knowing
that no man, nor God, ever set
strict limits to hope and human
endurance.
Now the crisis seems 70 have
arrived. In . manner more pathetic
than mslOdFamatic, Negro hearts
are Wslled with q disgust next to
hatred. A eaneerous dlstrust In
American democracy" seems to
have eaten at the very fibre Of hope
inspired loyalty and .
freed voice speaks 10 America:
YOu have promised Italy food
fer her starving millions II she
win help Tspsl the forces Of com
munismi what win y0u give
YOUR starving millions3
what viii you give YOUR mil
lions whose souls starve for the
human dignity that GOd--ana de.
mOerRey-givss all men,"
And there comes no answer. d.
American liberals, the people
who surely believe In democracy,
have grown timid. But don't
quote me-" they whisper. The Ne
gro IL left alone, drowning in the
sea Of Intolerance that roars with
the voice Of the demaRogue. .
As the Colonies tired Of British
oppression and said enough" with
guns; a. India grew weary Of Brit
ish domination and said enough"
through non-cooperation; the Negro
has seen the futility Of waiting for
the millennium, and he, too, cries
mo more"
TreasOR2 UnpatriOtiam? The
Negro win never betray the real
and good for which America
stands; he WILL be unpatriOtie
10 the hypOerisy that would make
him the laughing stock Of his
inner self and America the
laughing stock Of the world.
Il need never be decided wheth-
or civil disobedience Is right. The
first and real question is:
Is America right
The Negroes diseontsntment Is q
diseaSe--Rn American disease from
an American germ. Ingredients for
the cure won't be found In courts
and concentration camps. These in
gradients exist only in the hearts
Of men who cherish democracy.
They must be found or American
democracy win disintegrate, will
perish, as sure as American de-
mOcraey faces . crucial test.