davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
HUI Dfdtngis-Uha,.
gu 6taltn

Gin SeGltel Der grooberfl4de, 10
ruft Mosfau beute lelbltbetpuBt nod
europa binitber, rimnt Die Sotp-
ietrlnion elm. 9ie ipeItli1e @elt rea-
giert ouf bielen Sinipeis, auf Die Sat-
Jade, oaB faIt 200 WiQionen Wen-
i6en oas rielige @ebiet bepolfern,
nit Der gleiden gnpfinoung, nit ser
Iie Die 2ebensauBerrtngen RrBlanbs
leit 5pei Sobrbunoerten aufgenom.
men bot: nit leidtem Sdauoer, uno
5ugleih ooh nit lahelnber @onner-
baftisfeit. @elpiB, mas oie uaoio-
fen" - mebe, nenn tie losgelaiien
-anri6ten fonnen, bat man in Ser
lin uno 8ien ni6t erit nod Dem
lesten &riege erfabren. S6on i'm
Siebeniabrigen &rieg, l6on i'm Ste
polutionsiabr 1848 in l1ngarn, ber-
lebten lie ben 8elten in S6reden,
uno ibr faiierli6er Gbef, 9tifolaus L.,
galt Inn oie Wfitte oes 19. Sabrbun-
oerts als Ser "Boli5iIt gl.ropas"
slber iuaren Die &uiien nit ibren
aiiatiiden Silfspolfern bel alleoen1
niGt INNER &inber, bie ba5u per-
urteilt i6einen, Itets nur oie S6ii-
Ter guropas 81 bleiben, Die GROCER po.
litiI6er ssoeen ermangelten aud
Ben &ommllnismus muBten iie aus
europa nab RuBlano importieren2 2
Ginit, I'M 12. uno 13. Sabrbun6ert,
mar Ser Often ipobl eng nit Dem
2eben guropas perbunben getpeien,
uno in aiep lnb i'm @roBen Notp=
sorob botte iib unter bodgebiIoeten
sSiirlten uno unter freibeitlihen
Staotperfaiiungen cine &ultur ent-
faltet, oie ser neltliden nidt na1s
Itanb.
slber oann mar bie Tatarenberr-
i6aft iiber &uBlano bereingebro6en; ).
| tie oauerte 51pei Sabrbunberte bin-
ourd, HuBlano 1puroe nit Ser &nu-
te reeiert uno perianf in 9eIpotis-
mus uno 2etbargie, bie ibm alle ge-
iht6tsbiloenoe &raft raubten. @obl
griff &uBlano elm paarmal in oie
8eibide guropas nit n1dbttger
Sano elm: 1928 BEL Der 8ertrei-
tbung Napoleons T., auf bem @iener
&ongreB 1916 aber itets 5og es
lid ,pieber in iib ielbit 5uriid, blieb
oer aipiliiierten @selt fremb, mar
| ibr serabe gut genug als 2an6 bes
@etreioeerportes unb Der Rupitalan-
lasen, berbarrte in elmer Haiiipit1t,
bon Der feine politiihen ODER fultu-
renen SmpuIie ansgingen. auA Die
sroBartige 2iterotiir, Die es i'm 10.
Sabrbunoert berborbradte. anoerte
nidts on Der lleber3eugung, oaB
MBlanb, oieier r4oloB auf toner
men SiiBen", INNER am 9fanoe oes
@eltgei1ebens berbleiben, ntenlals
| Die @elt in neue 8abnen lenfen
tpiiroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
.frieoenstafeln fdrs
hriltlihe Raus

sSn pielen S1nlern iiebt man BEL
Ben Biloern on Der @anb Ibon ge.
ltifte Sausiegerl, Die in ber5lihen
@orten bic 8eipobner Oaran erin-
nern, mas iie au tun baben, oan1it
@liid nno Segen BEL ibnen einfebre.
SD m0hte biermit eittige Eafeln
5tpiIden ben ein5elren 8iloern an
brinsen, Die elm frdftiges @ortlein
fir ben ssrieoen i'm Sauie reoen.
Die Srieoenstdfel6en bobe ib fir
bie beionoeren Stdnoe eentaht Mlio:
ssbr Sausp1ter uno M1nner: rSet
in oeinem SauIe niht lpie ein Come,
oaB bu burb beinen gigeniinn Die
Sausgenoiien nidt beunrubielt unb
Die llntergebenen beoriideIt." Sir. 4,
35. .Siitet eud Dor 80uerei uno
8eri6menoung oie leibt our I'm
treue perleiten; tpenn ibr ipariam ieib,
gei5et nibt bel nottpenbigen Musga-
ben; aub p1bnet nibt, oaB Ser Wann
immer rebt, bas @eib INNER unreht
baben miiiie!"
Sbr Sausmiitter uno 9rauen:
Ser Sausfriebe fonlmt pon Ser
Sausfrau uno Die @ausebre liegt am
8eibe; benn fein &leto itebt Dem
@eibe idoner als elm ianfter, filler
Sinn, nadgiebiger @eboriam!" +.
8etr. 3.
Sbr Sohter: .glaget ni1t all5u-
iebr Die Gltern negen Gitelfeit Der
Nooen ltno aleiber, tpoourd ibr oas
&aus nit CANT anfiillet, tpenn es ei-
ne Ser anoern ttahtlln, ober eine Die
anbere iibertreffen mill. 8eiier Die
Seele nit llnibulo idmiiden als oen
binfdaigen 2eib nit &leioerpradt be-
bdngen; oanit ibr niht idonen Grab
malern sleidt: auBerlid gl1naeno,
i'm 9er5en bon Mooer uno @raus!"
Sbr Siinglinse: Ser. Sugenb ge-
bort oas 2ernen, Dem Mlter folgt Die
grfabrung; 6aritn oiinfet eiih nibt
nIl5u flug un6 1peile, baB ibr Dem
@eiit oes @ioerfpru6s abihmoret,
laHet oas @ort Der gltern etipas gel.
ten, begegnet oen alten 2eltten nit
@brfurdt 1lnb liebet nidt oas lint
berldiplrmen aur 3eit Der Nadt, Die
cine Seinoin Ser Tugeno lit, banit
ibr Sen ldonlten Shmud Ser Sugeno
nidt Derliert, uelder - nod Dem bI.
8ernnrous oreifa6 lit: @ottes-
furbt 5u baben, gbrerbietung gegen
oie gltern 3r aeigen, oie aeuidbeit
5u beipabren!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
MuAknnN
Son Srpf. 5. M. 0ibren,
8ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
BUR aeft. 9eadltnna!

Die 2eier oes -8oiienfrerlno'
peroen bea6tet babeu, oab Die An5el.
gen Ser 8olfram Company nno oes
Diabetes &eilmittels 800 IN Den
lesten gellnlmern oes 8lattes nlht
1nebr erlbienen it1,o. Siele lett falt
einem balben Sabrbunoert bergelteu.
ten &r1uterbeilmittel maren lhon
lonee eetpilien Ier5ten elm 9orn IN,
Iuge, aus feinem anoern 8runoe, als
oaB ourf) iie Sauienoe gebeilt ,pltr-
oen aber in unieren Sngesblattern
nno per 8aoio lueroen Eatentmittel
nngeprielen, sic nur tenlporare @ftl-
berung getpdbren uno auf Die 9auer
i'm &orper ihlimmere uebel perllrla-
den. 8 9emofratie, oetn gtane lit
Glutofratie!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
: 2nr &enntnisnabmc! :

BUR &enntnisnabme aller 2eler,
1pelde fait ieit einem balben Sabr,
bunoert oie i'm ,Obios@aiienfreuno'
aneeaeieten uno bon oeiien SeIern
boheeldatten &rGuterbeilmittel Der
@olfrom Company gebrau6ten, mil,
len mir beoauerlidyertpeiie feltIteuen,
oaB bieie bor5iisliden Seilfrauterpra.
parote nid)t mebr bergeiteat weroen
.,oiirfen" - megen ibrer groBen Sell
fraft. Seer ehten aneipps 0tal5faffee
piini1t, fann iid penoen an: Or. s.
g. Suit, 343 2erington slpe., Seem
gorf, q. q. Cute, eGte Seilfrduter
fonnen be5ogen peroen bon oen i'm
,Sbio-@aiienfreunb' onge5eigten Sell
frarter-2ieferanten rSpIb SERBS"
ooer u. Sperl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
9. g., ap.

@eben Sic bielem &ritifaiter fol-
gen6e Intport: 9lls Ser abtriinnige
fatbolii6e Iuguitinermond) Wartir
2utber, Der feline gegierli6feit ni1t
befdmpfen fonnte, ieine iogenannte
3eform einfiibrte, oo irbelten ibnl
aae oieienigen su, oenen oie .ltarren
Iogmen" uno bie itrenge Worol ser
fatbolil6en Stride nidt 5uiaste; Sic
fiirltliden gbebreher rno bas idon
IansIt innerlih nit ibrem Soft uno
8etpiiien serfallene 8olf lparen bie
eriten anbanger oes oo-&eforma-
loren. @enn uber be1t3utase bas BON
8ott berufene Sberbaltpt Ser Stride
@ottes ipabre uno beillame &eformen
einfiibrt, Damn proteitieren ,tno fritz
iieren Die anbanger oesieIben Biei,bo-
&eformatoren am lauteIten. Diele
proteitierenoen proteItantii6en Seften
uno Seftlein, pon benen nur nod elm
tpin5iger Seil oen Gbriltus= =@lauben
uno bonn 2utber=@lauben faIt gar
ni6ts mebr beibebalten baben, bat-
ten mabrli6 alle llrlahe, BEN l1tirat
bor ibrer eigenen Cir 81 a1ererit
1peg5ufegen. 9ier lieBe ii9 oas aipar
ettpas oerbe, aber l,ngemein 3utref-
fenoe Spridmort oes beutlden 8ar=
ern anlpenoen: Die SdIen, tpelde Die
i6mutigiten sS6tpan5e baben, ihla-
gen am meiiten Inn fid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
isran u. g., q. S. :

gs lit eine @ott iebr tpoblgef6aige
@etpobnbeit, tdglih gu oen FL. SAus-
patronen aller 2dnoer su beten, oan1it
oie 8uten I'M @louben geitdrft nno
erbalten 1peroen. 8or allem iollen mir
beten 5u Der nd6tigen Simmelsfoni.
Gin, ser llnbefledten @ottesmlltter,
ser 8atronin gsoro- -Imerifas. 0ie
Gdutbeiligen Siio=amerifas itno:
II. g. srou oon 8uaoelupe, bie Sdus-
patronin Merifos; II. 8. 5rau bon
aporecioa, sic Shuspatronin 9raii-
liens; uno Dor allem oie I'll. 8oia bon
2imo. &anaoas Shuspatronin lit Die
bl. 9lnno bon 8eaupre; BON Seutl6=
LAMB: sic bbl. gr5enael Mi6ael, 8o-
nifatius uno Gol,iltus; bon Sranf-
reid: bas Srite Ser5 SeIu, Il. 8.
sSrau BON 2ouroes unb sic Seiligen
sSobannes 8aptiIt 0farie Siannep,
Sforrer BON 9lrs, bie I'll. Sbereie bon
Siiieur, bie fleine 9lume oes Ser5ens
Sseiu; BON Spanien bie Seiligen Su-
fobus, Sgnotius unb Die ielige 0eut-
ter Ioltas; pon 8ortugal II. g. 5rau
bon Satimo, Ser FL. Sran5isfus 9a-
perius uno oie bl. @liiabetb; BON
&om sic bbl. Getrlts lmo 8auls, Die
FL. Ntutter 5ran5isfa Gabrini nno
Ser iel. 9apIt Sius X; bon Ben ila=
pii6en 2dnoern oas 8raser Seiutino,
bon Der Staot Hrag Ser bl. Sobannes
uon Nepoml1f; BON ben 8alfansStaa=
ten sic bbl. 3prillus uno Wetbooius ;
bon Ser Siirfei 1,no @riebenlano Der
bl. Sobonnes Gbrpioitomus; BON ben
lfanoinaoiiden llno baltiiben Stou=
ten sic bbl. 9lnsgar, Seinrtd, gri=
gitta uno Slaf; BON Bolen Il. g.
Srau BON G5enI Ito6au 1lno oie bbl.
aaiimir, Stanislaus uno 8obola;
bon Hl1Blano II. 8. Srau BON Satima
uno sic FL. Sbereiia pom &inoe Seiu.
sluBerOem iollte ieber aatbolif ii4 bie
3eit nebmen. nod Der @eiiung Il. 8
Srau bon 6atima m0sli9eripeiie Sen
beiligen gfolenfran5 5r beter, als
mGdttee @affe sesen Sen Die gan5e
@elt beorobenoen &ommunismus.
.ataipp=eSaS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
IS. g., @is.

9ie Spmbole, nit tpel9en Die bier
@pangeliiten abgebiloet tperoen, be.
5ieben iid auf oas, ipopon i'm Infang
ibrer gpangelien oie 8ebe lit. Der bl.
0eattbaus, ser iein gpangelium NIT
ser Weni6per0ung Gbrilti beginnt,
bat Ben Gngel in Menl6engeItalt 5ir
Seite, Inn eben oaour6 oie Wenld-
ueroung oes 8eltbeilanoes anSuoeus
ten. Der bl. Morfl1s besinnt iein
@pangelium nit Ser 8uBpreoigt oes
bl. Sobannes in oer 8iilte, barum lit
neben ibm Der 8elpobner ser @iiite,
Ger 2oDe, abgebiloet. Ser FL. 2utas
er5ablt I'M eingang ieines gpange-
liltms, iuie 3a6arias i'm Sempel ieis
ne 8rieIterbienite oerri6tete, uuo 1pie
ibm babel oie 8eburt oes 8orlaufers
Sobannes angefiinbigt murbe. 8eim
Spfer I'M Sempel uurOe Elm Stier
geopfert, pesbalb er als @abraeiben
einen Stier fiibrt. Ser aoler enoli6
lit oas Sinnbilo oes FL. Sobannes,
Ger iogleih an oen erlten @orten iei-
mes gpangeliums iid 5u @ott enpor-
ldmingt, INN sic e!pige geburt bes
Sobnes @ottes aus Seinem bimmli,
iden 8ater 5u perfiinoen. gs mogeu
oieie 3eiden auf oen grloier ielbIi
ibre InDenoung finoen, looaB Der
sloler Seine @ottbeit, oie Neni6en.
geitalt Seine Meni6beit, ser 2ope
Seine foniglide 8iroe uno Ser
Spferltier Seine Yrieiteripiirbe Der.
linnbiloen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

Brxobnr Weinberg h Dexhchs
h nab
War Relief ServicesNational Cath Welfare conferen,
hat beau7
braucm fur die Deutschland
Bite, sclicken Sic Ihre Cabe noch heute.
War Relief Cath Welfare Conferen,
Ab'ae
venue. New York l. Y
s-Na
-.- - zO6ts -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

i1eben iteIlte Muiliih.aiien BEL al
feiner Nieienbaftigfeit rtidt bar. Seu-
te naht gernoe oieie gntferntbeit,
maht Die relntibe llnpertpl,nobnrfeit
Sibiriens in eineln Rriege ieineit
@ert aus; irtmer gr6Bere Roblen-,
giieil., 8nntmetoGborfom her
ben entoedt itno aussebeutet. INNER
baufiger tpihtigite 2aborntorien ilflo
8erluhs sftationen in oas Bebiet ien-
ieits oes llrals ilttb Bis our pa5i-
fiiben &iiite berlegt.
9aniit bat 3uiiiih.aiien fir oas
geI6ihtli1e 8elbeben cine @eoeu-
tllng erlangt, Die nod Dor oreiBig
Sabren nieinanb uoralsiab.
81 !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

gs mar Heter Der 8roBe, Der bic
aoniequen5en aus Dem barbariib-rn-
proouftiben 3uitano 6es rieiisen Dit
reides als eriter 5og uno es nit 8e-
pnlt Der tpeItliben 3ipiliIation an.
pailen tpollte. Gs iparen bnnn i'm 19.
Sobrbun6ert Die .@eltler" Die Der
MnffaIlung bes 8biloiopben 9i1aa.
baielp pon Ser .8eidihtsloiigfeit
MuBlonbs", nit Ser 2obpreiiung Der
|Sriginalit1t oes &ulientums, ieines
bauerli6en 8raubtlins uno ieiner
tnbitilben Gelieioiitdt MIR Die aus
Ser Sataren5eit ltammenbe aiiatiide
grbI6aft an peretpigen ibienen. Ius
Ilien 1paren emit Die graniamen Sor-
BEN Dihingis sGbans uto 8atiis iiber
&uBlano oabingeflutet. giien, Sibi-
rien NOR Damn 1p1brenb Der Serr-
idaft Gar Spans bes S6redlihen
am gnoe oes 16. Sabrbunoert bon
ben &oiafen nnter sSerfnaf fiir ben
Molfomiteritaat erobert poroen; aber
bereitete bieje groberlnlg ltiht crit
reht oen Sieg bes aiiatentums Dor?
Ser 8egriff Sibirien bing iid DON
oa on Der ruiiiiden gnttpifllng tDie
elm 8leigeipidt an, madte Die Soft
nlingen al,f elm @ieoeraufleben euro
pdiihel1 9enfens uno SSiiblens 5unid-
te, entfremoete oen Often INNER mebr
oem @eIten. Gin ungebel1eres, oiinn-
belieoeltes Serritorirm tpar getpon-
men; aber es blieb unfruhtbar lie-
gen, Ser ruiiilde Staot be5os aus
ibm boditens 9el5nerf uno Ipater
@olb, unb ieit Ser 3eit aatbarinas
II. oiente es Dem 3arismus iibertpie-
genb ols 9eportationseebiet, in oas
renitente 8auern, DorDiti9e Sntel=
leftuelle, ulln3uperlaiiise" Berionen
aller art uno natiirli6 oie offen-
flnoisen 9iepolutionare 5u Straf-
lingsarbeiten Deri6idt tpuroen. Iiht
el.ropaiide Sun1anitat ergrtff bon
sliien 8eiiB, 1,nb ungefebrt lfien Si-
birien aae Mnidse gu elmer &ulturs
bliite in 9fuBlano gum @ritarren 5ul
bringen. Ser Golle, bie ser Often in
Ser @eihif)te Ser lebten 5ipei SSabr-
bunoerte geipielt bat, bat bie 8in-
fir 1tno bas meniblibe 2eib, oie iib
nit Dem gegriff bes aIiatii6en &uB-
lambs perbanoen, re6t eigentlid) bas
8eprdge gegeben.
suf beute gibt es bunoerttaNienoe
ia, OeiIlionen Straflinse IN Stbi.
rien, Meniden, Sic iid sesen oie fom-
muniltiibe Heuorbnung bergangen
baben ooer Dem 8eeime nur pero16-
tig iino, uno oie in barter 2ron NIT
8ergiperfsarbeit, StraBenbau nItp.
beiddftigt nerben.
4ber oieie 3lpanesar6eit erfolst
ntdt itlmpflinnig nie friiber, ion-
bern lie bot einen neuen Sinn be-
fonlmen: iie ion plannlaBig aus Dem
gansen aiiatiihen Often cine unge-
beure @affeni6nieoe MAIDEN, Inn
oem &ommrnismus Die M0glthfeit
5u eeben, SEN &apitalismus au iiber-
fliigeln, ben Somietitaat fir oas ules-
te @efe6t" 81 1pappnen. 8isber lag
Sibirien als eine trdge 2dnbermai-
lie ba, biente nur als Durhgangs-
gebiet nod China uno SSapan, mari
ipdrli6en mirtldaftliden @etpinn ab
uno mar burd leine @ntfernllng BON
ben 3entreu oes europailden Stub
lambs 5u prooin5ieaem @igenleben
perurteilt. @inen sSaftor i'm @eltge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

oie fiinfbunoert nSebopn's 8itneiiss"
I'm bic fommuniItiihe 8eborbe nidt
au neuen 8erfolgungen ailf5urei5en,
bat Ser 8iid)of 5eitipeilig Die 8al-
fabrten nnteriagt. @ott lit tpnnoerbar
in Seinen gneeln lno Seinen Set
ligen uno tpirft offenfunoige 8unoer,
INN sic Menldbeit gum @lauben 3il
befebren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
zur AufreehferhuIlslls
hires findens,
Aussehens und
llsrer Stiniliung .


Wenn Sic irritiers
oder nerves sind
und an Kop&-
schmerzen, Case,
Blahungen, yer.
stimntena Magen,
iiblem Mundge.
ruch, Schlaf--oder
AppetitlosigkeiG
leiden, - beaen-
ken Sie--ailes dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzp-
fihren sein. Tim
lindern, hat sich
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Get Out the Family A|bum-Save 1919
on Restoring Your Favorite Pictures

You Moy Have:
. Foded features
restored and teors,
spots, cracks re-
paired.
. Unwonted back
ground removed
buildings, trees.
. One person taken
out Of q group
photograph.
. Size reduced or
enlarged.
1t does not motter
where or when your
photograph wos token.
Original Will Be Re-
turned Unharmed
Evening star., 1949-07-11
By the Chef

For some 1000 years before
Columbus set foot on our shores,
the Indians were raising corn, and
grinding it into meal. They even
attached mystic and social sig
nificance to the process. The way
an Indian girl ground corn gave
indication of whether she would
make a good wife-if she was slow
and lazy at the job she was likely
to remain unmarried until all her
smarter sisters had been carried
off. Incidentally, the Indian have
a tactful name for old maids
"unclaimed treasure"
The Indians introduced the
early American settlers to corn
meal, and corn bread and corn
meal mush became traditional
foods. In those days the cooking
of mush was long, slow process.
but with modern meals the time
is down to about 10 minutes.
I'm not going to enter into the
great Southerners VS.. Northerners
controversy about the use OF white
corn meal and yellow corn meal
and corn bread made without
sugar That would be almost as
dangerous a battle as the one
about clam chowders. or the prop
er way to fry chicken.
CORN MEAL MUSH:
Mix one cup Of corn meal with
one cup Of cold milk. Bring two
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Why Grow Old?
Cosmetics Make News

pomades which promote growth on
the thinning hairline. There are
blackhead pusher- -outers. There is
product to keep wisps Of hair
in place.
Never before have there been so
many different kinds of deodor-
ants and nonperspirants. The
creams are still good. You can
also suit your individual taste by
using the liquid kind. There is
one which can be sprayed on, too.
There is also a liquid which can
be applied over your lip rouge and
which will keep the rouge in place
for hours. There are little pads OF
tissues which you can keep in your
pocketbook and use to remove lip
stick from your lips or your fingers.
There are rinses which cover gray
hair.
Today, with so many aids in the
feminine battle for beauty and
good grooming. there is no excuse
for dowdy or unattractive ap-
pearance. In fact, today being
lovely Is fun!
If you would like to have my
|leaf1et "Reconditioning at Home, F"
send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. 40, to The Evening Star.
It gives you formulas for making
cream and masks at home.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
By Josephine Lowmon

Today I am going to do some
thing which is unusual for Why
Grow Old? I am going to give
YOU a few new ideas which have
recently appeared on the cosmetic
horizons.
Today there is a beer rinse
which gives fine hair body and
makes it easier to arrange. There
is a foundation base and powder
which are made from silk. This
gives you smooth lovely makeup
in q number of shades and lasts
for hours and hours.
There is a bath powder you can
spray on by squeezing the plastic
bottle it comes in. There are
folding eyelash curriers' and LIP
brushes which come in case and
can be carried in your pocketbook
There are makeup bases for oily
and for dry skins.
There are cosmetics for cold
weather and hot weather. There
is a product to take kitchen odors
out of your hair. There is small
razor especially planned for un-
derarm shaving. There are bath
oils in lovely, colorful capsules ano
bath salts and powders and gran
ules in lovely bottles. There are
Evening star., 1949-07-11
American Corn Meal

cups of water and one cup Of milk
to a boil, add teaspoon OF salt
and the corn meal mixture. Cook
until thickened, stirring all the
time. Then cover the pot, ano
continue to cook over low heat
stirring occasionally. Serve with
milk and sugar, or with butter
and salt. If you like fried mush
pour some of the cooked mush
into a loaf pan, and when cold cut
it in half-inch slices. Pan fry
these slowly on a creased griddle
until golden brown, and serve ho'
with sirup or honey.
CORN STICKS:
Favorites both North and South
but again I'm not going to bt
drawn into an argument! Be-
cause I like this recipe, I'll give
it to you: it uses white meal. Il
you want one of yellow meal. dror
me q line in care of this paper
inclosing a stamped, selfsad'
dressed envelope and I'll be glae
to send 1t.
Sift together into bowl ont
and a half cups of white corr
meal, three teaspoons Of flour,
teaspoon of salt and one tea
spoon of soda. Add one egg ant
two cups of buttermilk, stirring
all well. Add two tablespoon
melted butter, and stir. Pour bat
ter into preheated creased corr
stick pans and bake in a hot oven
for IS to 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Readers Clearing House
TELEPHONE ADVERTISING?

TELEPHONE ADVERTISING?
fFronl Mrs. v. c., ArlingtonJ
I'm furious! So please may
use the RICH to let off steam? ]
don't know whether the other la
dies Of the community are an
noyed, but If they are, maybe we
can do something about it.
Twice today (and at frequent
intervals during the past weeks)
I have been called away from my
busy task of caring for a home
and two small children to answer
the telephone only to find some
firm wants to advertise to me. l
resent this intrusion in my work
schedule, except from friends and
relatives who know the hours l
am at leisure. I read two news
papers daily and I like to read the
advertisements. Such business
firms who have something 70 sell
me can use that medium, or else
send me letter, but please,
please, don't interrupt me when l
am bathing the baby or getting
Junior down for his nap.
In my own little way I try to
combat this menace. but think
that I need help. I try to politely
tell the telephone advertiser that
I will carefully avoid buying his
product since I do not want my
telephone used as an advertising
medium. Perhaps if some OF you
other ladies did the same we
could soon discourage this form
of annoyance in our daily lives.
Maybe I'm just a crank. Ia
like to know what my neighbors
think of this problem.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
EATING PROBLEM?

(From Mrs. E. H. D., WdSh1ngton.J
My 1-year-old son has started
that business of eating very little
It worries me sick. All the baby
books specify that babies should
eat at least 1 quart OF milk a
day, juice, an egg. vegetables
cereal, meat, custard and what
not. My baby does not eat hal1
these things, in fact his limit is
two cups of milk day. l ounce
of juice. an egg, five string beans
a cookie and he is through! He's
healthy otherwise, and he looks
chubby, but I'm afraid If this is
kept up he'll grow up a skinny
child.
I've consulted pediatrlclan
about it and she says not to worry
but can't help it. Could any
of you readers help me by advis-
ing whether, I should try to coax
a little or not?
To the lady who inquired sew
eral weeks ago for instruction fol
bookbinding, I would advise hel
tn get a CODY Of instruction sheet!
Evening star., 1949-07-11
NARCISSUS.
(Fron Mrs. r. E. G., FdirtarJ


For the readers who wanted in
formation about paper white
narcissus bulbs: I failed with
paper whites outside too but sue
ceeded with yellow paper white
narcissus as was more careful in
planting and protection. After
bulbs have bloomed, cut of dead
flower stalks, let leaves grow in
pot until they die naturally. Then
take bulbs up and plant them out
side near south or east wall (to get
SUM in good soil; add a little sand
and bone meal to it. Plant about
7 inches deep. Protect them after
the first cold, frosty weather in
fall with heavy mulch of leaves.
Foliage will come up in winter or
spring very easily. When you see
buds form protect them from hard
freezes with baskets. I am not
sure the blossoms can stand much
frost. Mine were lovely this spring
White paper whites may do as well
with above mentioned care in
planting and profession.
Yellow paper whites come under
the name "Soleil d. Or"
Evening star., 1949-07-11

wise not to get an innerspring
mattress. Soon you will have to
buy bed board to make it firmer,
especially if you have any sacro-
lilac trouble You have to be very
careful in turning them over, as
they can't be folded.
was very glad to change to a
felt mattress, which is soft but
firm. Be sure to get the long
fibre felt, little more expensive,
but cheaper in the long run.
X
COLEUS PLANTS?
(Fronl Mrs. J. H. p, WashingtonJ
Are there some RICH readers
who would give me a cutting
from their coleus plant? I would
like to fill two window boxes
with as many varieties of coleus
as possible.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
RAINY DAY TIP:
LOCATING RECORDS?

(Fron1 Mrs. c. S. G., LdurelD
On rainy days or days when my
pre-school children are sick, they
gain a lot of pleasure in looking
through their scrapbooks which
contain all of their baby records,
valentines, birthday cards, ETC.,
that they have received. They ask
to have the messages read and in
quire who sent each card. It
serves to make it easier for them
to realize that they, too, were
babies once.
Is there a place in Washington,
where one can obtain records to
replace those broken from chill
dren's story albums? We need
sides one and four in "Bozo at the
Circus"