davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-29
Feed Formation

Farm grains alone are not enough
for feeding young farm animals. but
grains are the foundation for a good
ration, when extra proteins, vita
Minis and minerais are supplied.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-29

Deep-dlsh Apple Pies
medium-sized apples
/ tablespoon corn starch
1 teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon lemon juice
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
| VI cups KARO Syrup, Red or Bloc
Label
recipe pastry
Peel and core apples. Cut In
eighths. Arrange in six individual
deep pie dishes, Combine other ID
gradients as listed; stir until
blended. Pour mixture equally over
apples.
Roll pastry * inch thick. Cut
Into six circles, l5 inch larger than
pie dish. Place over apples. Turn
under outer edges. Seal and flute
edges. Bake 10 hot oven (i50' F1
no minutes; reduce to moderate
t3JOe F) and bake So minutes
longer or until brown Serve warm
with cream, OF hard sauce, For y
inch decpdish pie, use same tll'ng
but u OF your rayorite recipe t1r
pastry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-29

elesiastes In our Protestant Bible,
and the books of Ecclesiasucus and
the Wisdom Of Solomon in the Apoc'
Eypha. all have this viewpoint and
are therefore called the Wisdom
Literature.
Other writers in the Bible divide
The human race into the Good and
the Wicked. or The Believers and
The unaeaevers: but these writers
see mankind as the Wise and the
YrsaasSA. Tie books they wrote tes-
socially Proverhs were intended
particularly for those who are so
far neither foolish nor wise-that is
70 say. the young.
Knowledge Is Not Wisdom
VX/ISDOM Gas these writer's use
w the world is not the same thing
a. knowledge. A person may know
. great many things and still be
fool. Or he may pot even know how
TO read and write, and yet be wise.
Some modern writer has said;
knowledge Is knowing what to do;
skin is knowing how to do 1t; and
virtue is doing it, Wisdom is all OF
these put together.
hut the special feature Of the
'Wisdom Writer'S" is this: True
wisdom begins with the fear Of
God. "Thc fear Of the Lord Is
the beginning Of wisdom :.
the knowledge of God Is under
standing" In other words. wis
dom without religion, without
faith, is foolish after all.
We can see how in our times the
story OF the Nazis has shown this
once more TO be true. The German
Reich Of 1935-l939 had the best Of
the science OF the world; they had
scholarship and wealth and know
how" in many fields: but they re-
jected God and defied his church.
and so a nation was destroyed.
We too may profit by their exam
pie. We of the western nations have
wealth and technical skills beyond
any other peoples. we have the
atom bombs--but have we the wis
dom without which all these things
are but as torches in the hands Of
madmen?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-29
.ytmniie Atkinson

MFR and Mrs Larkin Jones w.
Gently returned from visit 10
Tuskeaee Institute happy to kno"
tb,t their son. Prentice, has claim
ed special attention Of the FRO
lessor Of Military Science for out
standing qualities i'm military
leadership and high moral chat
,cter his current standing in m'I-
ft,rv subjects IS among the upper
,bird of his R0TC class ana n'
IA ,ov afforded me 7pportun'#
=, aooly fas direct appointment
90 second lieutenant This nm
rocora also makes him eligible
ror election TO tno Alpho Napp'
tT,p,r Society This is moi q SUR
nrise 10 many since 1t is only @
reflection Of christian raising by
christian parents IN a christian
home Rev. n. S. Shorty and
several other Malvern Bapiists re-
Gently returned from the Distric'
Association at Hope The ReVer.
end reports a record attendance
from this city and more than
100000 raised - The pastor
and choir Of First Baptist has an
nounced their schedule Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-29

y ATLAs RU.eIYpf Helps prolong
life of rubber parts and fittings,
VIII not iniurc natural or ayn-
theuc rubber metals, or car
finish.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-29

~ ATths poog-EAsE Stainless.
weather proof lubricant for car
door fittings aud hood laclngs.
Helps stop sQueaks.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
ScoIding Tot Won't Cure This
Problem Due to Nervousness

with this child should help calm her
down. Don't look for great improve
ment all at once. Be willing to work
gently and patiently long, long
while. with this child, being gener-
Gus with affection. l am enclosing
two bulletins-"The Nervous Child"
and "The Nervous, Jittery Mother" !"
Please study them. Any other per-
son may get these bulletins in a
stamped envelope.
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Should one ever try to get
obedience in a child by threatening
lim with the police, doctor, bogey
nan or with going away, if he does
OF obey?
A. Not so long as you have any
S, 1se left.
J. What would you do if you sup
pot ID child We're lying to you but
would not admit it?
A. would not even put him or
trial nor ask him to incriminate
himself. (My bulletin, Honesty and
Truthfulness," may be had in a
stamped envelope.
@. Do you think school children
should be called upon to testify
against one of their classmates in
front of the teacher, principal or
parents?
A. Practically never.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

1--WE stood on the beach at Swamp
scstt looking out on the bay toward
Boston. A stiff breeze was blowing,
and way out on the horizon we could
see boats bobbing up and down.
as the fishing good here!" asked
the Chef.
"Oh, yes! If you want to 60 deep
ssa-fishing tomorrow you can Join
the party that's being made up at
tho New Ocean House where we're
staying. As . New England woman
I can assure you the fishing here is
excellent. II you want to get up be-
fore sunrise, you can see fishermen
in their yellow oil skins rowing their
dories out into the bay for the MORN
ing haul. It's rather rough, but you
get fine fish"
The Chef pondered a moment.
"When do We have dinner?" he
asked. ~ think I would rather have
my fish served to me; it takes too
much. time to catch it."
Plenty Of Fish
I laughed. swell Chef, there's
plenty Of fish served here - cod,
maekerel, haddock, scrod, swordfish
80 you won't need to 20 out and
catch II. Swampscott 10 . very old
New England fishing port, and the
hotel 10 an old landmark"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
Your Skin Is q "Burometer"

even frequent manipuiations Of the
powder pad will not obliterate. Over
eating will make the texture coarse,
especially if there is an excess Of
protein in the diet.
Daily Bath
The daily bath is Of wonderful
cosmetic value; it helps the entire
body surface to function normally
As an organ Of elimination.
Drink plenty Of water, especially
il the skin is dry. If the complexion
is sallow, take tomato juice or un-
sweetened lemonade every morning
before breakfast.
II the skin is sensitive, use q pow
der Of light consistency. There is 4
difference in powders, some heavy
ones having an oily base. 81
Match Skin
Take pains to see that the color
matches your skin or Is slightly
darker. A wrong shade Of powder
can take the life out Of even the
best looking complexion.
Don't, use soap and water Just
after coming indoors, especially il
the weather is cold and the North
Wind is blowing. Apply = cream in
stead If you must have q facial
clean-up. And once \ day, to get
your face really clean, use . COM
plexion brush. sss q
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
THE STARS SAY
BY GENEVIEVE
KEN BILE

ton, fresh adventures or revamping
of plans and operations. Then a
static, delayed, obstructed or i'm
practical condition seems to threaten
the wished-for progress. Launch
ing a new procedure by bold ideas,
fresh ways and means, could benefit
by sound study, keen analysis, or
through shrewd or long-range re-
vamping. Business, employment, f.
nances and purely personal inter-
ests could benefit by a move in the
direction of novelty, or ingenuity.
Originality and innovation in think
ing as well as tactics are urged.
A child born on this day while
possessing an urge to strange, fresh
or novel ideas and experimental no.
tions or "hunches" will also have the
determination. shrewdness and dill
gence to put them over. A dramatic
and eventful life should crown its
efforts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
Magazine 3S3; IlHl PAGE '!;l{: FOR EVERYBODY
A Real New England Dinner


"Then why do they call it the
New Ocean House?" inquired the
Chef,
"Probably for the same reason
that q gentleman well on in years
will sometimes call himself 'Jr.,'"
said. "It's to keep up the spirit Of
youth and progressiveness, and at
the same time maintain some of the
old traditions, especially in food.
For instance, claps are served here
in many ways, steamed, fried, fric-
asseed and in clam chowder."
II like very much the steamed
clams," remarked the Chef.
what sauce do you like best with
them?" / asked.
"Just plain melted butter with a
touch Of Worcestershire in it. But if
this is outside the budget, l like a
good catsup sauce. To make this l
mix together u cup tomato catsup,
8 tablespoons melted butter, the
juice Of half a lemon and n tea
spoon WORCESTERSHIRE"
Fricassee Of CLANS
"Sounds good" I nodded. u
think you will also like the fricassee
Of clans. It's an old favorite, and it
may be made with canned or fresh
CLANS. II using fresh, loose clans
you need a pint. Cut off the hard
parts and fine-chop them. Keep the
soft portions whole. Simmer the
hard parts in 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine about 5 minutes. Then
stir in 2 tablespoons flour and slowly
add "A cup top milk. Add the soft
part Of the clans, and cook a min
ute. Season with 2 drops Of tabasco,
and salt if needed. Add an egg yolk
beaten with l tablespoon cream, and
serve on half slices of buttered toast.
II you use canned clans, all you
have to do is drain them and finish
in the same way. The clam liquid
heated with an equal amount Of
tomato juice, makes a good bouil-
lon."
II think the clam fricassee and
the bouillon would be excellent for
lunch," remarked the Chef. II also
like your New England style clam
chowder which is made with milk.
And this can be served by our read
ers anywhere in the country, as it
may be made with canned clans.
But it should not be allowed to boil
after the milk is added or it may
separate, or what you call, 'curdle.' /"
roMoRRoW's DINNER
Massachusetts Clam Chowder
Crackers
Potted Smoked Beef Tongue
Mustard Sauce
Flaky Potatoes Spinach
Queen Pudding
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09

I
Massachusetts, Clam Chowder
Fine-dice enough fat salt pork
to make 8 heaping tablespoons. Put
in good-sized sauce pan and fry
until the fat begins to run. Then add
l peeled, chopped medium-sized
onion and cook 8 min. Add 8 c. boil
ing water and l pit. soft clans Tor
use 2 cans clams), and l pit. small
thin slices Of white potato. Season
with tsp. salt and Y tsp. pepper.
Simmer l hr. if fresh clans are
used, 80 min. if canned. Then blend
l tbsp. butter or margarine with !
tbsp. -four; add a little of the clam
liquid; stir until smooth and return
to the cooking chowder. Meantime
scald "a C. rich milk, top milk pre-
ferred. Stir into the chowder and
serve.
Potted Smoked Beef Tongue
Cover a smoked beef tongue with
cold water; bring to a boil, and SIM
mer Is min. Then discard the water.
Meantime scrape and dice enough
carrots, celery and turnip to make
C. each. Add to the tongue together
with tbsp. parsley, Y tsp. pow
dered bayleaf, Y tsp. thyme, and Y
tsp. pepper. Pour in boiling water
to three-fourths cover the tongue.
Simmer 4 hrs. (or pressure-cook at
Is lbs. pressure, allowing IA min.
for each pound). When almost done,
cool the tongue slightly; remove the
skin and bony ends; trim, slice and
serve hot with mustard sauce. Save
the liquid and vegetables to make
split pea soup.
Queen Pudding
This is an attractive way to
utilize one or two kinds Of leftover
cake. Slice or crumb it or cut in
cubes; about 2 C. will be needed. Put
layer in the bottom of a qt.-sized
baking dish. Spread lightly with 2
tbsp. strawberry or any other kind
Of jam. Put on a second layer Of
cake, pour in a hot uncooked Gus
tard; cover with "Mile High"
meringue made from the egg whites
left from the custard. Bake about 20
min. in slow oven, $50 F., when
the meringue will be a light golden
brown.
Hot Uncooked Custard: Scald 21a
c. whole milk, or use reconstructed
dry skim milk. Mix together u c.
sugar, u tsp. salt, 2 tbsp. corn
starch and egg yolks; add u c. of
the heated milk. Then stir into the
rest of the scalded milk. Add "a tsp.
vanilla. Use as directed.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
A little diced leftover cooked
squash heated with spinach gives
very nice taste.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
. . 4 81
BY TRACY ADRIAN

NNE hateful Saturday in the middle war; this depart
ment got yen brighten life by investing hank of
hair to enhance the fashion outlook The led to
Joseph big odfashioned studio which is said
have human hair hand than Stop The Music has re-
rgerators The hair there but workers. being Satur
day only Miss Doris Fleische completely by
groceries, packing her usual weekly consignment of
food packages, which into the hundreds.
We packed along with her. and ordered pound braid
for next week. and learned that the supplies very
hard that Russia and Czechosovaka supply families
deliberately nururng the that the American permanent
ruins domestic supply that workers often
grandsons daughters Of artists that natural head
of hair may have twenty colors in it that
perfectly Of stock by blending and identical quality
Our braid blended from many hanks in sunlight
by Mr. Joseph himself 1t would fool him. when finished
Here ttler hair bits of fashion, which top
miners here advocating this season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
FICTION
Good Tips
On Home

By ELEANOR ROSS

EVERY model room display seen
so far smartly mixes traditional and
modern furniture and ties up the
whole job with beautiful use Of
color. This goes for budget as well
as high-bracket settings, so this is
more than just a fad. 1t seems that
so many folks just fall heir to pieces
that today are used instead of being
relegated to the attic. And SO they
work the furniture into their mod
ern setting and the result is nice
warm, livedin room.
When it comes to distinct period
setting, the room is more than like
ly to be entirely traditional rather
than Of contemporary design, but
brought up to date by clever han
ding of color.
Traditional Pieces
II the background isn't right, tra-
ditional pieces soon have heavy,
stodgy look, no matter how fine they
may be. One model room display in
cludes a handsome 18th Century
drawing room made modern by q
cool color scheme Of mauve and
green. Lilac printed chintz for the
sweeping draperies, and for q sofa
and ehair.A A clever suggestion is the
idea of covering inside shutters
with the matching print. Gray and
white striped wallpaper and a green
rug add nice cool touch.
Cinnamon brown and gray are
the dominant eolors of a handsome
dining room designed around
three-part banquet table. Six hand
some Hepplewhite side chairs are
covered in cinnamon colored raw
silk. Gray and cinnamon brown for
the chintz draperies with q Wedge
wood motif. By the fireplace is a
delightful game table with two
black and gilt chairs.
Parloe Floor
Folks who are housekeeping on
the parlor floor Of an old brown
stone house stand entranced before
one big parlor made over for COM
pact yet gracious living. There is
huge and handsome breakfront.
which offers ample storage space
for linens, clothes, books, china and
such, as well as desk eompart-
ment. There is two-sided bookcase
and graceful sofa that opens into
bed, although we never would have
guessed it. So mark up a triumph
for space saving pieces! The room
has black and tan color scheme
that manages to look gay and hand
some and there is a striking, color
full Aubusson rug.
Fine mahogany pieces are used
for handsome bedroom designed
for man, the clue to which is the
armored breastplate used over the
mantelpiece. Gold coin dotted wall
paper is very smart and striking.
Red, white and blue is the interest
ing scheme used for an 18th Gem
tury bedroom which is hung with
handsome red and white draperies
with a Williamsburg design, and
there is pretty rag rug.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
FOR Wednesday, November 10

ALTHOUGH there may be stub
oorn obstacles. delays, disappoint-
mems or other difficulties to en-
counter by firm and shrewdly or
ganized plans or resistance, we'll
laid projects should gain spectac-
ularly or could branch out into un-
foreseen directions. Seeming failure
or loss may be turned to good ac-
count by a radical change Of plans,
or techniques, with originality and
innovation benefited by routine and
substantial tactics. Business, f.
nances, inventions OF discoveries, as
well as personal interests, should
thrive by fresh approach. Novelty
may prove dynamic.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, may
anticipate a period of experimental
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09

he resolves his last doubt about Car
lotta Carroll"
Agrees to Everything
T agree with you," told her,
putting her back in her chair again.
"On all points," l added, smiling.
"And l can see his point in putting
* on her trail. II she has the re-
motest fraction of a thought that
isn't completely loyal, * will have
it served up on toast for Father,
together with any data of her ca
reer and her ancestry that * may
have overlooked.
"And I'm not disparaging 'K'."
l added. "It's only that"
"That ks fallen for the damsel
hook, line and sinker, and is swarm
ing up the bank for the pole,'" she
quoted, "and your father isn't trust
ing his judgment in this particular
case. Or, rather, he's checking the
record with *"
My lips quirked as a thought
struck me, and Lillian glared at
me.
What in the hinges of the hot
place are you grinning att" she de-
nlanded, then answered her own
question.
Poses i Question
II suppose you're wondering
about what would happen if 'X' also
got caught in the fair Carlotta's
web" she ss''
"You as II she were the
Black Widow spider" said cross
ly. "But I'm not wondering more
than a half second. * impresses
me as one of the hardest-headed in
dividuals I ever have seen. And he'll
be doubly armed against her, with
Fathers warning, * didn't have
that when he met ner."
Fright you are," she said. Then
she rose from her chair and faced
me militantly
"Now that we'vs settled the al
fairs Of the world" she said, you're
going to toddle of to bed pronto.
Me. l crave sleep, and plenty Of it. :"
'fContinued TOmio. row)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
The Island Of Hong Kong
the World

to New York and London in its VOL
ume of import and export trade.
The harbor could take it, for It is Is
square miles and deep enough for
the biggest ships.
Visitors used to enjoy the grand
ride around the island on a fine mill
tary road, a twenty-five mile drive
with lovely views of mountains and
sea, with stop for tea or dinner
at the Repulse Bay Hotel, a splen-
did place in a picturesque setting.
Name Ignored
The name of the city itself, which
extends miles along the bay front,
IS Victoria, but this name is always
ignored in the larger name of Hong
Kong. The city and the island could
never be mistaken for anything but
British, no matter how Oriental
their flavor. Viewing the busy bus.
ting place with its fine buildings
and installations, it is difficult to
realize that little over a century
ago it was nothing but a little fish
ing village.
Hong Kong is a free port, so YOU
can well imagine the beeline that
cruise visitors were wont to make
when they came ashore by ferry
from the steamer landing at Kow-
loon across from the island. Disem-
barking on the Esplanade or water
front lined with fine buildings, there
is short climb to a higher level
with administration buildings, ho-
tells, churches and the shops.
Business Streets
The crowds used to converge on
the three parallel business streets.
each on a progressively higher level.
on which most of the shops are 10.
Gated. The one facing the water
front is Connaught Road, the next
is Des Voeux Road, and then there
is Queens Road. OF course, there
was always much shopping in the
Chinese districts, but the shops on
these three thoroughfares had first
uios az tne shoppers.
Still ascending, one passes villas
set in beautiful gardens. Near the
Botanical Garden one can take the
funicular to the Peak, which rises
1928 feet above the Bay. Its Slopes
are clustered with attractive houses
set in lovely terraced gardens. From
the summit Of the Peak the view
is something to shout about.
Much Of Hong Kong and Kowloon
consists of Chinese quarters, and
riding or strolling through the col
orful streets used to be one Of the
joys of the island. Streets are wide
and. lined with, high tenements,
much different from the usual IA.
tive districts. A good stop-over usu-
ally meant the ladies buying soma
Of the exquisite ShantuAg silk, taxi
ing one of their suits to ! Chinese
tailor and having it expsrtly eoried
for . trifling sum.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
B, GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. Ph,p.

SOME children from three to ten
or twelve may rarely have clean
faces or clothes for long periods.
II you will observe these children
closely you may discern that they
make many needless movements,
that they lack physical poise, that
they may be called nervous. A moth
er writes of her daughter, six:
ut seems that she just can't keep
clean. l know that all children get
dirty but my child is excessively un-
tidy and dirty all the time.
No Improvement
81 was forever washing her
clothes and bathing her before she
started to school, and there is not
a fraction of improvement since.
On leaving for school in the MORN
ing she is quite presentable but by
lunch time you'd swear she was
dragged by the hair through mud
yard.
"She cannot eat candy or a suck
er that the evidence isn't on her face
and dress and if not, there are black
streaks or something over her dress.
After school l can't get her into the
house fast enough SO no one will
see her state. To add to the dirty
appearance, she seems to be trou-
bled with a running nose. She is very
underweight and tall in comparison
with the average six-year-old =.
Tried to Reason
"I've tried to reason with her
about it and compare her with her
friends, but in vain. Then my only
alternative was to scold when she
was a mess, but still no improve
ment.
"Her appetite is awfully picky
and takes two hours sometimes to
complete a meal. l don't expect
perfection but I'm ashamed of my
own child. And her habits of caring
for her room are just as bad. Is she
lazy or what?
II am a very young mother and
my home life is not happy and l
feel l can't stand the disappoint-
ment of her growing up like that
as l wanted my child to make up
for the unhappiness in my mar
rage"
In substance, l replied. Are you
not unreasonable to suppose that
this child should take responsibility
for making up for the unhappiness
in your own life? Your own emo
tional state is making it hard for
this child to develop normally. Have
your doctor treat her for the rum
ming nose and show you how to
build up her weight and general
well-being physically.
No Use to Scold
No use to go on scolding her and
being mad at her for her untidy
ways. So long as she is so jittery
she may often put her hands clean
or soiled on her face or dress. Being
so jittery, she more readily gets
her clothes against soiling objects,
stumbles over things and falls more
often. Since, obviously. her untidi-
ness is caused chiefly by her lack
Of poise the more you scold and
punish her for her untidiness the
more untidy she becomes.
Anything you can do to be more
relaxed and serene yourself and