davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
LOVES PERILOUS PATH
a Sequel 10 loves foi Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
Modge, Realizing That Junior Is No Longer Child,
Decides to Tell Him the Truth About Dicky

Synopsis: In Madge Graham's Hotel Lans-
field suite. her nephew. Roderick. and her
friend. Lillian Underwood. distract her
small daughter, Faith. with game of check
ers so that her son, Junior, may speak con-
iidentially with her concerning the so-called
accident which her husband. Dicky. had
while cleaning his revolver. Il know Dad"
Junior murmurs in an aside to his mother.
He never would have had an accident with
his, gun. Somebody shot him. Isn't that
right?'
EVEN if I had wished to spare
him the knowledge, | could see that
| must not evade or parry my young
sons question. In the months away
from me, he had progressed toward
adult stature by leaps ard bounds,
and l must not belittle his under
standing.
"Yes, Junior" said. dad found
a man going through the things on
the desk in his studio. The man fired
at your father, and hit his arm"
"His arm" Junior repeated, his
lips whitening. THAT means he
aimed at his heart. And his aim
might have been good. Oh,tif we'd
lost him!"
Close Bond
The plant welled up from his
tortured heart, and l realized'afresh
how close was the bond between.
son and his father. 4
II know" l said, returning the
grip he was giving my hand. HaBut
the mans aim wasn't good, Sand
your fathers all right, and will be
home .soan. So, show him smiling
face when he comes. He'll need it."
"I1l@show him / love him to
death, yshe said stoutly. "Rut, what
became of the man? Is heiwhere he
can get at Dad again? ?"
Indeed, no." I told him. adams
was with your father when they
'fo4hd the man, and they had him
tIhssed up in no time"
~ Purposely I went over, all the
things that had happened ID Dicky's
studio, the man sidentifi-
c&tion as new relief elevator oper-
apr with forged letters Of fsrecom-
Wendation, and of his finally, being
-cafted away in a sack, trussed and
gagged, to the hideaway.
xHeHell be sorry he ever tried that
triSk," my son said, "by the ti}ie
Grkndad gets through with him. ]
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

RATHER than count the number
of eggs we use, it is more to the pur-
pose to make every egg count. Of
course no matter how eggs are used,
they contribute valuable protein,
fat, minerals and vitamins. The
eggs used in making cakes or pud-
dings contribute just as much nutri-
tive value as poached eggs in rice
nests; or the eggs in big puffy
omelette. But this is not recognized
by the family, because when eating
dessert we are more concerned
with the sweet taste or flavor than
with the food value. So in cooking
on a budget, it's better plan to
serve eggs where their presence is
apparent, as in actual savory egg
dishes or in egg custards, and use
fewer eggs in other forms of cook
ing.
The safest guide to egg quality
is the U. S. grade label on the car
ton. Eggs officially graded accord
ing to U. S. standards give the date
of grading on the label, as well as
the quality and the size of the eggs
based on weight per dozen. For ex-
ample, the grade label may read:
~. S. Grade A, Extra Large;
"U. S. Grade A, Large; "U. S.
Grade A, Medium; or ~. S. Grade
B, Large"
Date of Grading
Be sure to note not only the grade
and size, but also the date on which
the grading was done. Some states
use their own grades and grading,
which usually are similar to U. S.
egg grading. 1t is no assurance of
quality whatever when bulk or car
ton displays of eggs carry only such
descriptive terms as selected" or
"best" or fresh country eggs"
1t'pays to read the grade label
it is your protection. And it pays
also to buy only refrigerated eggs.
For eggs kept at store temperature
are steadily deteriorating. And did
you know that both white and brown
eggs have the same nutritive value,
and that .mixed white and brown
eggs are usually cheaper than Sc
lected eggs of either color?
ToMoRRoW's DINNER
Maine Sardine Salads
Puffy Spanish Omelette
Toasted Rolls
Fried Potatoes Kale
Prune and& Orange Compete
Spice Squares
Coffee or Tea.; Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are Level
Reeipes'seVe Four
Puffy Spanish Omelette
This consists of two parts, Span
ish sauce and plain puffy omelette.
Spanish Sauce: In a qt.-sized
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
FICTION
How to Buy Good Fresh Eggs
Read the Grade LabeI and Learn Whot it IMeons

sauce pan melt 2 tbsp. butter or
margarine. Add l tbsp. minced on
ion and 4 c. small-diced sweet red
or green pepper. Saute until the
vegetables begin to turn color. Then
add 2 tbsp. flour, and 2 Is oz.) cans
tomato sauce. If convenient, add !
e oz.) can sliced mushroom caps
and stems with the juice, tbsp.
capers and Is tsp. powdered basil.
Simmer 5 min., stirring OCCASION
ally.
Puffy Omelette: Separate 6 Grade
Az eggs. Beat the yolks until lemon
colored and the whites until stiff.
To the yolks stir in 6 tbsp. boiling
water, Is tsp. pepper and ] tsp. salt.
Fold lightly into the whites. Turn
at once into heavy, heated 9" ONE
lette or frying pan, which contains
9 tbsp. melted butter or margarine.
Let the mixture cook gently, lifting
it occasionally around the edges
with a spatula or broad-blade knife,
so the uncooked portion can run
down. When this has been done, al
low the omelette to brown on the
bottom; then if possible slide it un-
der the broiler for a moment to
make the top firm. Cut at right an
giles to the center. Cover with the
Spanish sauce; fold over and slip
onto hot platter. Serve surround
ed with the remaining sauce.
kale
Cut off the tough stems and yell
low leaves from 2 lbs. of kale. Wash
thoroughly at least 8 times in tepid
water. A spray is helpful. Chop or
cut coarse. Add l C. water, cover
and boil from 25 to 80 min., when
most of the water will have evapo-
rated. Season to taste with salt and
pepper, and 1 or 2 tbsp. butter or
margarine. If to be pressure-cooked,
use only !. c. water; allow 4 min.
at Is lbs. pressure, and cool the
cooker at once.
Spice Squares
In 2-qt. sauce pan measure Z
C. margarine or Z tbsp. lard. Let
stand at room temperature until
soft. Add IL C. sifted dark brown
sugar Gree from lumps), 2 eggs,
- C. cold coffee, C. raisins, / % c.
flour, 4 tsp. salt, 3 tsp. baking pow
der, q tsp. cinnamon, 4 tsp. nut
meg and l.tsp. Glove. Mix thorough
ly and beat steadily for l min.
Transfer to an oiled biscuit pan
9" X IL; bake As min. at 375 F.
Cover with a very thin layer of
boiled or plain confectioner's sugar
icing, or serve un-iced.
SUNDAY DINNER
Hot Vegetable Juice Crackers
Potted Lamb Shanks
Canned Peas with Celery
Baked White and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
THE STARS SAY-R' GESBzH SESHx5Evr

purposes, with need for sharp re-
vision or new techniques or objec-
tives. A sturdy resistance to any
upheaval, supported by shrewd tao
tics and sound insight into under
lying principles, could mend broken
fences. Rash, impulsive or arrogant
conduct could penalize sustained
loss and regrets. Exaggeration, ex-
cesses and bombast in home or bust
ness could disrupt plans.
A child born on this day might
be predisposed to extravaganza, in
dulgence, turbulence and self-detri-
ment, with loss and sorrow, al
ttSugh having many sterling quail
tiA. and sound principles to fall
back on in a crisis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
For Friday, November 10

WHILE there may be a discon-
certing and menacing turn of events
to block the wheels of progress, or
to upset cherished plans and prof.
ects, yet there is nothing of such
tenacious character that may not
be dissolved or solved by an unshak-
able determination and honest work.
Also any inclination to splurge, to
show off, extravaganza in funds or
conduct, should be curbed if loss and
disappointment are to be side
stepped.
If 1t Is Your Birthday
Those whose birthday, it is may
find a situation of upset plans and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
By ALICE DENHOFF

II TURKEY it is going to be, a
big noble bird at that, how about
thinking in terms of leftovers? 1t
doesn't have to be warmed-over
turkey or turkey hash, either, for
it is possible to mend the dent in
the budget by concocting some nice
main dishes, not only for luncheon
or supper, but for dinner as well.
Pimiento stuffed with turkey
adds up to good fare. Cut 4 slices
of breast one-inch thick and shape
with a large round cutter. Remove
part of the center, leaving a sort of
round bread box. Brush with butter
and pop these into the oven until
they are delicately brown. Place 4
pimientos in small tin or cup. Fill
container with one quarter of
creamed turkey already prepared,
and invert over one of the bread
boxes. Repeat with each bread box.
Return to oven until thoroughly
heated and serve surrounded with
turkey gravy or a tangy tomato
sauce.
Creamed Turkey
For a good creamed turkey re-
cipe melt 2 tbsp. table fat in sauce
pan and add 21s tbsp. -four. Mix un-
til thoroughly smooth, then add one
C. milk. Place saucepan on flame
and stir until sauce boils. Then add
u tsp. celery salt and one c. diced
turkey. Serve on toast or use in the
aforementioned pimiento recipe.
Turkey slice with rice and mush-
rooms can be quite a dish. Cut neat,
symmetrical slices of turkey and
heat carefully in a steamer or dou-
BILE boiler. Take care not to break
the slices. When thoroughly hot, ar
range down the center of a hot plat
ter, each slice overlapping the next.
Arrange boiled rice down one side
of the meat, and button mushrooms
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
YAM -Sweetpotatoes
Eggless Citrus Chiffon Pie
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)

Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
Canned Peas With Celery
Clean and dice enough outer
stalks celery to make a heaping
cupful. Put in a sauce pan together
with the liquid from a (No. q can
of peas, and q c. water, or liquid
drained from boiled potatoes. Sim
mer until the celery is almost ten
der, about 20 min. Add the peas and
Il tbsp. butter or margarine; SIM
mer min. Most of the liquid will
have evaporated. Serve what re-
mains with the peas and celery.
Eggless Citrus Chiffon Pie
Bake (9") pastry shell, using
home made American piecrust or
mix. Soften l envelope unfavored
gelatin in u c. water in a sauce pan
for 5 min. Blend together l tbsp.
flour, 25 c. granulated sugar and 4
tsp. salt. Add to the softened gela-
tin and mix thoroughly. Place over
a medium heat; stir constantly un.
stil the gelatin dissolves and the
mixture thickens. Then remove
from the heat. Add l tsp. grated
orange rind, Il c. canned citrus
juice, and l tbsp. lemon juice. Chill
until the mixture is a little thicker
than unbeaten egg whites. Then
beat l c. heavy cream until stiff, or
whip 2s c. thoroughly chilled evapo-
rated milk, or prepare ! c. whipped
dry skim milk topping, measured
after whipping. Fold the citrus mix
ture into this. Turn into the baked
pastry shell and chill until firm,
from to 4 hrs.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To make canned vegetable juice
go farther, mix with u the quantity
of juice drained from cooked vege-
tables, such as carrots, peas or
string beans.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

Fl. D. E.: My son Of seventeen
grinds his teeth while asleep. What
is the cause of this?
Answer: Grinding the teeth is
sign of nervousness, and the treat
ment for it consists in proper hy-
giene.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
By TRACY ADRIAN

THE three photographs today show you part of collection
imported from London weaabe nodsh models made of
pretty fabrics and interesting because of their background
The threecornered stole a'shawl would call D is lined
with hounds tooth check in black and white certainly
American effect but quite effective The gathered
skirt of the striped evening model looks foreign because
of its bulk close the belt and its straight narrow henine
different from the usual flare for full skirt
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

lC0pyright. 1913. King Features Syndicate. Incl
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Food for Ihouoht

A set Of metal measuring spoons,
ranging from one-foufth teaspoon
to one tablespoon is a necessity for
successful cooking or baking. To
measure, dip the proper spoon into
the dry ingredient and let it over
flow, then level by passing the
straight edge of knife or, spatula
across the top of the spoon.
The keep-warm or melting heat
of the simmer burner of your gas
stove is fine for melting butter or
chocolate, which must be heated
slowly and carefully or. the butter
will separate and the chocolate lose
moisture. The simmer burner tenn
perature goes as low as 1875 to- $50
degrees Fahrenheit.
When preparing greens for a sa-
lad or to cook, do not soak them.
Wash quickly, then lift from tie
water to free them of sand and grit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
Understanding

The things we failed to do last
year, last month, yesterday, are
still with us. The man who thinks
the things he didn't do can be
forgotten, is only fooling himself.
They will be waiting for him again
somewhere along the road ahead.
Your part in the world is very
essential to the happiness of the
world. One grain of corn never
filled a bushel mesure, but 1t
helps its fellow grins to do so.
Your little service to others my
pass unnoticed, but the sum of
all such helpfulness is what makes
the world better today than it
was yesterday, and builds up our
civilization.
In the deep unwritten wisdom
of life there are many things to
be learned that cannot be taught
We never know them by hearing
them spoken, but we grow into
them by experience and recognize
them through understanding. I'm
derstanding is a great experience
in itself, but it does not come
through instruction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
BY LEONARD H. BELL

1t has come to Gus attention
recently that the voting srengh
of the Negro has miraculously in
creased over he war years to the
phenomenal potential figure of T.
500, 900.
This represents tremendous
strides toward getting some of
the democratic rights that belong
to us as ciizens provided this
potential bloc Of voting power is
directed the right way.
For now that we have reached
such voting maturity despite the
concerted efforts to keep our vote
scattered, both parties, as well as
other interested onlookers, are
eagerly watching to see how we
use new-found power.
But we, as usual, appear to be
perfectly happy and contented to
know our strength, without at
tempting to make any definite
arrangements toward utilizing it
on national scale. We seem to
be totally unaware that muscles
alone do not make a human be-
ing strong, but, instead, his brains,
when properly trained tend to dir
ect those muscles to produce the
necessary strength, in the proper
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
Examination for u. S.
Civil Service

Photographer. s216S to 1897.
Closing date. February 2. 1913.
Messenger, $500 to 5000. Clos
ing date, February 8, 1913. Re-
stricted to persons entitled to
veterans preference. Packer, Jun
ior $1.15 to $1.41 per hour;
Packer. Journeyman. $1.27 to
$1.58 per hour; Packer, Fore
man and Senior. $1.27 to $1.63
per hour; Rigger. Hoist, $1.57
to $40 per hour; Ships Rigger,
$3.50 to $1.S4 per hour; Wharf
builder, $1.54 to $1.66 per hour.
Closing date for above positions,
February 8, 1913.
For further information con-
tact the Seattle Urban League or
any first or second class post Of
flee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
SATISFACTION

You can't buy loyalty. they say;
/ bought it, though, the other day.
You can't buy friendship tried
and true;
Well, just the same, / bought
that, too.
| made my bid and on the spot
Bought love and faith, and a
whole lot
OF Happiness. so all in all.
The purchase price was pretty
small.
l bought a simple. trusting heart
That gave devotion from the
start.
If you think such things are not
for sale,
Buy brown-eyed pup with a
wagging tail.
Pete Reed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
WHAT IS BEING DONE WITH
OUR new VOTING STRENGTH?

channels. when required.
And so 1t is with our new
found voting strength. Unless we
Immediately set into motion the
necessary instruments of vibrant,
intelligent organization, this same
new-found voting strength will
make us muscle-bound as far as
the effective use of the franchise
is concerned.
These predictions are well pro-
ven over many years of fruitless
efforts to unintelligently harness
the voting strength of the race.
Even though his voting strength
heretofore has been negligeable.
Now that our voting power has
been placed in the statistical coll
umns of the nation, we have job
to do.
We should decide once and for
all that the party label of re-
publican or democrat Is all right
for the white voter at all times,
but for the Negro just some
times.
We should forsake our oldtime
party hack" type Of politician,
as well as the many opportunities
politicians among us, who believe
in deluding our people as to real
issues so that whatever is won is
for their own personal gain.
This and SO many other reforms
in our politics must be effected
before thi writer can see any
effective use being made of our
neW-fOund voting strength
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
An-Negro Jury in Calf.
Convicts Man in quick Time

MERGED, Calif.-An all-Negro
jury. believed to be the first in
California history, required less
than an hour to convict a Negro
defendant on one charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon and
acquit him on a second one.
The jury found that Willie
Fisher, 35, a laborer, attacked
William Solomon with a knife in
scuffle last November 81 out
side a Dos Palos cafe but did not
attack Columbus Glynn. Solomon
and Glynn also are Negroes.
William B. Treadwell, defense
attorney. called the verdict "a
compromise" and said the defense
would appeal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
New Trial Ordered for
Mississippi Boy; II

WASHINGTON- The Supreme
Court of Mississippi was revers-
here by the U. S. Supreme Court
and a new trial ordered for AL
bert Lee, IT, who was convicted
ON a charge of assault with in
tent to rape.
In the courts unanimous opin-
ion, delivered by Justice Frank
Murphy, the Supreme Court set
aside the 1S-year prison sentence
of the Mississippi youth on the
basis of the petitioners claim that
a confession he is alleged to have
made was obtained under duress,
threats and violence inflicted
upon him by two unidentified
policemen.
81 wish to marry your daughter,
SIR"
do you drink, young manT
Eyes, thanks, but let's get this
other matter cleared up first"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-04
ANGER AHEAD
Bxl N. sEYENIcH. Milwaukee,. 10 colhoIie Forester
Fruits - Vegetables :
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT

ByJ M SEVEf(lCH. Milwaukee, in Catholic Forester
Nineteen-forty has been a year of many dis
asers and caasrophes Forest fires ragged floods rushed
on and storms roared leaving ashes wreck and ruin in
their paths Informed of impending dangers people sought
refuge and safety in higher regions Florida and Louisiana
suffered heavy losses when the hurricane struck There
too people warned and tried by every at their
command to preserve life and property.
There at this time many danger signals which we
overlook, do not heed storm, such generations
have not lived to is in the making It is worldwide in
scope and rebellious in character.
People were warned by events, but learned nothing
from past experiences and believing that all is we'll and
safe sat by complacently to let we'll enough alone
Europe, we learn from reliable sources is at the
roads The choice between right and left starvation and
Communism The people of Europe were complacent
handful of Nihilsts in Russia mouthy So
calsts in Germany loud radicals in France and crazy
ascss in Italy What of it, People rdcued the idea that
day these small groups would take and put into
practice what they had preached for in defiance of
law and order The working find themselves enslaved
the middle class is destroyed churches turned into
museums and stables priests murdered and religion is
listed opiate.
Of course, say the mentally lazy, it cannot happen
here. Does government think so?
The Pope recently appealed to all Christians for
action against radicalsm and Communs We in America
regardless what opinion about the might have
been tighten belts to help starving peoples
abroad We not motivated by charity, but rather by
the realization that it is futile to preach Democracy to
people with empty aching somachs We know that people
by hunger reduced to skeletons by starvation and
disease frantic from fear and hopeless to the point of
desperation will stake ALL their future and their
religion the last chance get bread bread with which
to fill their gnashng stomachs they will accept from the
hands of the enemies of Christian cvilizatonthe
Communists.
Communism is not mirage phantom. It is a
reality The Reds and tef henchnen at work boring
from Within infilratng agitang and dividing and
fusing unsuspecting people adrotly by sinister
ganda.
And while all this happens, we chasing the rain
bow doing nothing to safeguars rights and liberties,
wasting time with rfng problems when compared
to the approaching danger of Socialism and Communism
It is much easier to follow the line of least resistance
than to heed the plea of the Holy Father and get into
action Somehow Ounce fits and suits better than
the thinking cap. And that is our weakness.
It is said of old, and cannot be repeated too often
Eye shall know the TRUTH and the truth shall make you
Free We must become better informed in order to defend
the Divine Truth against the attacks of Communism
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Graham and Mary Moore, boy,

Graham and Mary Moore, boy.
Arthur and Helen Morris. boy,
Cecil and Barbara Morrison, girl.
Thomas and Mary Mulky, boy.
/ Ebert and Fay Nelson, girl.
Gerald and Dolores NieWenhous, boy
Joseph and Mary OConnell, girl
Robert and Virginia Ofensteln, girl.
John and Sylvia Onufrak, boy.
Joseph and Mary Peabody. girl
Edward and Rena Phillips. boy.
Jack and Mary Pickup. girl.
Anthony and Shirley Pisciotti. girl.
Hal wood and Mary Pointer, boy.
Samuel and Nina Racette, boy.
Joseph and Theresa Ragusa, girl.
Lawrence and Carlen Raney, boy.
John and Hazel Rowe, boy
Elmer and Glennis Schones, boy.
Richard and Anna Scruggs. boy.
Grover and Esther Sears, girl
Arthur and Ruth Shenker, boy.
Irving and Teresa Shoemaker, boy.
James and Orval Silman, boy.
Clarence and Berdyne Smith: girl.
Lawrence and Grace Smith, boy.
Paul and Carol Smukal, boy.
Arthur and Kathleen storey, ooy.
Louis and Elizabeth Sutton boy.
William and Betty Swafheld. Rlrl.
George and Dorothea Swink, girl.
Donald and Dorothy Teboe, slrl.
Clarence and Barbara Thomas, BOY.
Herbert and Geraldine Tucker. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Wells, boy.
Gerald and Alice White. boy.
Preston end Lillian windsor, girl.
Louis and Rose Zimmerman, boy.