davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

nine celebrities endorsing church
attendance in newspaper advcr-
Using campaign on Religion in
American Life being conducted
during November by The Adver-
Using Council and 81 country
wide religious groups.
Each of the messages carries
the campaigns theme. Take
your problems to Church this
week. millions leave them
there"
The series Of advertisements
were prepared in the belief that
today. more than ever before,
spiritual values are essential to
our nation. and by keeping our
religious institutions strong. we
can better defend all Of our free
doms.
Among other campaigns which
the Council is currently sponsor
ing are Savings Bonds. Better
Schools. Home Fire Prevention.
American Heritage, Stressing ac-
tive participation in the rights
and duties Of every American
and United America. urging the
a' ceptance or rejection Of people
on their individual worth. not on
race on color or creed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Negro Saint
Featured In
Newspapers

DENVER. Colo. Featured ~
the current isue OF The Register,
coast-to-coaSt chain Of Catholls
newspapers, Is picture OF SAINT
Benedict the Moor, popular Ne
gro saint.
Born IN slavery during th
sixteenth century, Saint Benedict
won his freedom and devoted
his lie in aiding the sick and
needy. Although only lay
brother, his confrereS chose him
because of his holiness as the
superior of the monastery Id
which he lived. He is known TO
have performed several miracles
IN his lifetime.
In the United States Is Cath
Ollie churches and seven schools.
nurseries and orphanages ale
placed under his protection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNIOf

The next meeting Viii be Dec.
eth At the home OF MIS-. BeaulaA
Morton. supervisor OF SoloiSt Blu
rcau
The SolpiSt Bureau met last
Wednesday neht toi fellowship
service ii New salem Baptist
ChutNh DUNG the business seS-
sion Evangelist Margaret Ann
johnson Was elected president OF
the ScloiSt Bucau hy ANONYMOUS
vote
Tie fellowship Sesvlce Al New
Salem Baptist Church Mss highly
.nSpi fational Wednesday vcnins
WITH Celestial Baptist Church and
Pasla n. Il Halls ia horge The
yhnr Mas at is best
Pa-t, Hale Is the t..te dircc-
t1r> Tie Union and Fellowship
services meeting VIII be in his
charae vc,v second Wednesday
81 Isl.
Rsneabcg ous State conven-
I'm 10 JANUARY President HUI
efir> asking all state officers
IL please be present Wednesday
IS AZ; Choral Union broadcast
very saturday Oils p. m. over
7fNion WJLB.
Your cards Of request and en-
nFra- cement arc appreciated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
For w Orldwide
Bible Reading v,
From Thanksgiving
to Christmas

Millions of people in America
and throughout the world will be
reading the same verses from the
Bible in the period from Thanks
giving to Christmas. This program
Of Worldwide Bible Reading was
started by the American Bible
Society during World War II and
has grown in the years since.
The readings selected by poll FOR
this year follow. The theme is THE
Bible a Light and Guide. To find
help in the reading a person IS
asked TO read regularly, thought
fully, without hurry, prayerfully
and ohcdiently. and to copy out a
key verse daily and carry il FOR
helpful reference throughout the
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Artists Exhibit

The 4lSt annual Michigan Ar
lists Exhibition opened at the
Detroit Institute OF Arts Tuesday
al $50 pm. and viii continue
through Dec. II.
There will be 223 paintings and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Jackie Personally Plugs
Go-To-Chureh Program

NEW YORk-Jackie Robinson, the National Leagues
valuable player of 1949 whose is the story
of faith learned from her the Importance of
faith God He and his wife Rachel in turn teaching
4 lie To heir CHI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

The thing which is more
important than going to church
is a problem familiar TO many
families" Jackie says. My
mother would say that religion
is like a crop...it dries up if you
don't tend il. That's why we
take Jackie. Jr. TO church with
US. though he's only three.
I'VE want him to know the
faith that will guide and help
him all his life, as il helps and
guides us Being without the
help of the friendly hand Of God
is something we cannot imagine :
Jackie Robinson is one Of the
81 sculptures in this years show
selected by the Jury from approx
imately 100 entries. Last year
the exhibition contained 20S
paintings and A. sculptures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Sunday, Dee. "a Matthew j 10 20
Christmas, Dec. Is. Matthew 2'l-N
Evening star., 1950-07-19
GROWING IVY?
PRESSURE COOKING?

from Mrs. L.K.B., CheDy Chase. J
Will some kind reader who has
had good experience with growing
ivy IN pots come to my rescue? :?
Leaves are constantly falling from
mine after turning dark brown.
I'd like to know how much sun
and water they need as we'll as
the preferred soil.
Has any other reader my prob
lem on pressure cooking? I have
three Gall of the same kind) but
have never had any food done in
time specified in the booklet of
recipes that accompanies them.
Also much of the color is gone and
too much water in pan. Trouble
is not in the pressure plug on top
as I purchased three new ones.
Several years ago I used a large
pressure cooker (canning type)
for heavy cooking (such as six old
chickens at a time) and it was
wonderful. Chicken was done in
specified time with only the
amount Of liquid in bottom of pan
that one expects. All meats tried
in it were delicious regardless of
the cut and price. Present three
cookers seem to ruin all meats.
What am I doing wrong?
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Next time you make q ham
sandwich, try adding a layer of
thinly sliced picked beets for q
delicious flavor combination.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By Dorothy Bihlmon

Have you ever spent morning
in a mine?
Certainly, nothing was further
from our mind when an invita-
ton from the Anthracite Indus
try arrived. asking us to do just
that in one of the well-known
mines in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Somewhat skeptical about it,
we asked a few friends who have
been down, just what to expect.
They informed us that although
a coal mine is not as attractive
as one of our natural caverns
from a tourists point of view we
need not worry about it--but be
sure to wear fiat shoes.
There were 80 visitors on our
sojourn, almost all members Of
the press or radio. Two were
women.
In the beginning everything
was smooth sailing with a
smidgeon of kidding which no one
took too seriously. On arrival at
the mine Office we were con-
fronted with a sheet of paper
Evening star., 1950-07-19

which began, I'm case Of acci-
dent, myself or heirs will not hold
the company responsible, ETC. -
All this paper needed was our
John Hancock" The first fright
pangS-and some regret overcame
us at that moment.
The next step was the issuance
Of a pair of coveralls which might
have fitted Jumbo the elephant.
We are S feet tall and not too
stout-this pair was mans size
A. With struggle, and we mean
a struggle. we found ourselves
standing in them with trouser
legs a good IL inches too long
and sleeves equally so. The seat
of the trousers hit us at the bend
of the knee, but after much turn
ing OF cuffs. we were ready for
the next step.
No one thought to mention
leaving valuables in the company
safe so it was by pure chance
the other woman and I did not
take our handbags along on the
excursion.
Next, We donned an authentic
helmet. much, much too
big overshoeS. belt, battery and
headlight. BY this time we were
beginning to wonder just how far
this trip was going to go. 'Twasn't
long until our party was at the
shaft which certainly didn't re-
semble an elevator in ones favorite
hotel.
This one consisted of platform
with no guard rails-just over
head metal braces. "Just grip
that, lady," the attendant said
and with a slight heave to the
roof our S feet managed to hang
on for dear life.
The descent down started and
before a second the light of day
disappeared and there were just
our headlamps~ for illumination
1t seemed like hours that we were
being lowered 1.200 feet into the
mine. but our passengers passed
the time with remarks such as,
Let me of at the 84th floor" "
Finally, as we quivered in our
diversified boots, with a bang the
elevator hit the bottom.
We Joined the rest of the party
in an atmosphere that appeared to
be pretty smooth underfoot and
lighted by few electric lamps
Confidence returned, but was
short lived, for within a few min
uteS we started walking into the
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Girl Meets Mine
Unexpected Experience Well Worth
Shakes, Aches and Coal Dust

mine. AS our hike progressed the
ceiling got lower, the passageway
narrower and the mine darker.
The only illumination now was the
headlights. Fear returned, but
after a few stumbles over hunks
Of coal we were too busy catching
at the wall and the person ahead
to think about it.
This walk continued for about
a half mile at which point we
reached a train of coal cars. Now
we had heard about train ride
to the face" Of the mine and al
though we did not expect to ride
the Congressional, we were horri-
fed when the attendant said,
Crawl in and sit on the floor"
The car sides of this train were
as tall as we were and-no step
ladder. After a moment of won-
derment as to how we'd make it.
and a I'VE can't do it'' in a stage
whisper, we were hoisted by two
gallant gentlemen of our party
over the side and dropped to the
floor of the car. The floor was
Uttered with hunks of coal which
certainly did not feel like super
foam pillow.
All aboard-the train started
through the pitch black and there
we were jolting along at great
clip. The wheels on the cars must
have been square. After what
seemed like hours. we arrived at
the end of the line. Our first
thought was that we had taken
the ride through the mine and
were now back at the shaft. This
started us wondering what we
could tell of the workings of a
coal mine when we hadn't seen a
thing. No, we we're just at the
point where there was another
hike, this time under more
cramped conditions with larger
hunks of the precious stuff over
which to fall.
Finally, up ahead was our des-
tination-three miners actually
digging at the top of what ap-
peared to be so tons of loose coal.
On orders to go up we started on
all fours-one foot up. sliding a
half foot back. At the top, the
reward? We were allowed to use
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
CHEESEcAKE.

From Mrs. r. S., WdShington.)
Here's my best recipe for cheese
cake and I've tried them all. It's
the Lindy's Restaurant in New
York recipe. M. H. E. was the
requester about two weeks ago,
but / have been away until now.
Hope it's not too late.
Lindy's Cheesecake: 21a pounds
cream cheese (you can use n
cheese and " cottage cheese),
l1A cups sugar, tablespoons
-four, Il u teaspoons grated orange
rind, 1h teaspoons grated lemon
rind, pinch of vanilla bean Gin
side pulp. or " teaspoon vanilla
extract, eggs. 2 egg yolks. "a
cup heavy cream. Combine cheese,
sugar, flour, grated orange and
lemon rind and vanilla. Add
eggs and egg yolks. one at a
time, stirring lightly after each
addition. Stir in cream
Cookie Dough Mixture: / cup
sifted all-purpose flour. "a cup
sugar, teaspoon granted lemon
rind. pinch vanilla bean (inside
pulp. l egg yolk, " cup butter.
Combine flour, sugar. lemon rind
and vanilla. Make we'll in CEN
ter and add egg yo1k and butter.
Work together quickly with hands
until well blended. Wrap in waxed
paper and chill thoroughly in
refrigerator. about ! hour. Roll
out 1s-inch thick and place over
oiled bottom of 9-inch spring.
form cake pan. Trim off the
dough by running rolling pin
over sharp edge. Bake in hot
oven 400 degrees 20 minutes or
until light gold. Cool. Butter
sides of cake form and place over
base. Roll remaining dough Ia
inch thick and cut to At the sides
of the oiled band. Fill form with
cheese mixture, bake in very hot
oven $50 degrees IL to Is minutes.
Reduce temperature to slow ZOO
degrees and continue baking /
hour. Cool before cutting. Yield:
IL portions.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
FUDGE FROSTING? GLAZE FOR
DOUGHNUTS? MAGAZINES?
/Ero1,a HF~o TU r n Yy..-

OOGG TSSO 4CNSI! GLAZE FOS
DOUGHNUTS? MAGAZINES?
(From Mrs. w. J. B., Vienna.J
No one yet has given my favorite
fudge frosting and it is so easy as
well as delicious. For Mrs. M. r.
NJ, Alexandria.
One square Il ounce) unsweet-
ened chocolate. tablespoons
margarine. pinch salt, dissolved in
bowl over hot water. Add 2 cups
confectioneers' sugar, 6 table
spoons cream. l teaspoon vanilla
and beat until creamy. Add p cup
chopped nutmeats If desired. Fills
and froStS two 8-inch layers.
Now can any one tell me what
the recipe is for the glaze on
glazed doughnuts? Also. would
love to have old copies of Woman's
Day magazine or any old needle
work magazines. Will be glad to
pick them up or send postage as
I collect ali I can of the latter
direction books, etc. Am especial
ly interested in baby things.
love the Brownie Pudding sent
in recently-love the Clearing
House, in fact here's my vote for
full page at least once week
everyday if possible. What club
it it; if only we could all get to-
gether for a mass exchange of
conversation and ideas?
ADOPTED CHILD.
From Mrs. C.E.H, WGshingtonJ
To Mrs. w. S. c., Rockville.
I was adopted at the age of 2
years into a family which grew
and grew. I was the older of all
the children in this lovely home.
Well I was truly very happy and
loved by all even though my real
name was Sister. I think if I
had been told that I was adopted
in this home I would have wanted
to die from the thought that I
didn't belong to them at all. I
know JOY to the fullest would
never reach my heart again. So
to keep her heart full of love
and happiness show this child
that you are real mother, which
every little child Graves so much.
was 10 years old when they
told me and it was the day I
was married and leaving this. love-
ly home for one of my own.
4 X X
Evening star., 1950-07-19

the "jack hammer" while prac-
tically lying on our stomach. The
slide down was rugged. likewise
the return train ride, and we were
beginning to think what comes
next when up ahead was that
much-longed-for shaft.
With the light of day and a
sigh of relief we were to discover
just how dirty we were! For a
solid hour we scrubbed in the tub,
reminiscing over the mornings
episode.
Scared? Whe was scared?
Give us a union card and we'll
go right back down to work.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
TO MAKE CHEESE?
From Mrs. E. A. b., BriStotD.,


fFront Mrs. E. A. B., BriStotD.)
I would like to hear from any of
the RCH readers who might know
how to make cream cheese (sim-
liar to Philadelphia cream cheese)
and the hard, yellow cheeses. I
have an abundance of milk and
would like to make other cheeses
besides the usual cottage cheese of
which we are getting a little tired.
During my two years stay in
Sweden many years ago I remem-
ber that my grandmother made
delicious cheeses, both sharp and
mild. with large and small holes,
and with caraway seed. She pre-
pared the lining of a calls Stom-
ach at butchering time and then
kept it until cheese making time.
Do the commercial rennet tablets
contain all the necessary proper
ties for making cheese? I do not
use rennet tablets for making cot
tage cheese so there must be
something else necessary to make
the hard cheeses. Is cream cheese
made the same as yellow cheese?
Surely there must be some
housewives in the rural areas of
America who still make. their own
cheeses although I have been un-
able to learn of any one. Would
also like to know how to make the
forms, all about the ageing proc
ess. and all other necessary infor-
nation.
I want to thank the RICH for all
the help and interesting informa-
tion I have received for many
years. When I have not time to
read all the paper I never neglect
the RICH. It is an absolute must"
for me.
QUERY?
From Mrs. M. W., Garrett Park
I am wondering if any of the
readers heard a radio commen-
tator make an appeal for funds
for group who was doing cancer
research. 1t has been several
months ago and the location of
the clinic was somewhere in Penn
sylvania, I believe it was Pitts
burgh, but I am not sure.
I am interested in obtaining
the address of the clinic.
X X X 4
PARTY GAMES?
from Mrs. C.E.C., Siluer Spring. J
I am planning small party Of
eight boys and girls on my daugh-
ter'S 9Th birthday anniversary
which is July %. I would appre-
ciate any suggestions of games
dndoor) for children to play at
party. The boys and girls will all
be about 6 years old.
I read your column every eve
ming and enjoy it so very much.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

When you buy onions make sure
they are clean. dry and hard
rather than flabby. Be sure that
no onions have begun to sprout.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
FINGER PAINTS;

From Mrs. A. W., WaShington.J
Will some one please repeat a
simple recipe for making. finger
paints at home
Evening star., 1950-07-19
When Broisinu Meat

When you are braising or stew
ing chuck beef steak, try using to-
matoes for the liquid instead of
water. The difference Of stewing
and braising lies in the amount
Of liquid called for: Braising uses
only a little liquid. Stewing calls
for enough liquid to partially cover
the meat.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
PURE EGG KICHEL?

From Mrs. v. MEG. Washington J
I am writing in to ask for a
recipe to make pure egg Kichel,
as no doubt some of the readers of
Clearing House will have it. Will
appreciate it If some one will send
this recipe in. I love RICH and
have saved many valuable recipes.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
NAIL-BITING.

(From Miss r. T., W1Shington.J
wish to thank E. C. r. for her
kindness in answering my question
regarding the. purchase of art
foam.
/ hope that I can be of some
help in answering her question on
nail-biting. T did not understand
from her question whether she
wishes help in breaking the habit
in an "8-year child or
whether she wishes help for her
self. In any case the answer is
the same. but the method of cor
recting it would vary. The under
lying cause is an emotional dis
turbance of some kind and the
nail-biting is merely one of many
ways that this nervous tension
manifests itself. Anxiety, inse-
curity and fears of many sorts, of
which we are seldom aware, are
the roots from which these emo
tional disturbances grow. These
must first be overcome before any
progress can be cade in correct
ing or stopping nail-biting, thumb
sucking, etc. Try to anaylze every
element in the individuals en-
vironment which might be a con-
tributing cause to his feeling of
insecurity. anxiety or fear of any
sort and If that is done and the
cause removed the nail-biting or
any other manifestation of nerv-
Gus tension will disappear. I wish
E. c. r. the best of luck.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
PARTY GAMES2

For Years the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Publishers Make
Joinf Offer To
9 Craft Unions

New York (LPA) = The first
joint bargaining effort of nine
printing craft unions here has
drawn offers of a wage raise fol
10000 employees of IL newspapers
Tentative contracts agreed or
provide a wage raise of SIS week
and an additional So the second
year. If the BIS cost-of-livine
index goes up six points or more
by next year, the sum will be 50
instead of So. For every two points
beyond that, another 81 has been
offered.
Any union that wants to use
part of the immediate SIS pay hike
for welfare fund is allowed $1.5O
of it for that purpose.
Each of the unions has the right
to accept or reject the agreement
individually. Representatives of the
unions have said they will urge
ratification.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02

ed and enough labor-endorsed can
didates are elected November z
most of the $40 billions needed to
flight Communist aggression car
be raised from high income per-
sons and corporations under new
tax law fairly based upon ability to
pay.
"This $40 billion a year bill in
new taxes is equal to the whole
stake in the fight over the Kerr
gas bill which would have allowed
a SO billion price gouge of gas
consumers over about 20 years.
"The NAM tax stake in this
years elections is 10 times the
steal involved in the Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills oil scandal.
"The Korean campaign to date
has cost the U.S.A. SO billions.
More billions are needed for mill
tary and economic strength to beat
Communist aggression. Ten billions
in new taxes next year looks like a
minimum figure. 9t
"Who will pay it?
Taxpayers with incomes under
$500 a year will pay the bulk of
the $40 billion in new tax money
Iif Congress enacts sales taxes. 1t
is safe to say they will pay So bill
ion in additional taxes if they elect
the kind of Congress that would ac
cept the NAM sales tax proposal" !"
Persons with incomes under $4,000
"would be hit 5 times as hard as
the October / increase hit them"
the analysis shows in a series of
3 tables translating the new taxes
proposed by the NAM into weekly
bites out of an income of $40 a
week for single and married per-
sons.
"In addition to these NAM pro-
posals for soaking low income fam
lilies, reactionaries in Congress
have thought up one of their own.
1t is a plan to levy very high tax
on the increased earnings of indi-
viduals. This would be fair enough
if it were aimed at the war profits
of unincorporated business. But it
is aimed also at increases in work
ers' incomes which result from win
ming wage increases, or from
steady work and overtime pay.
Such increases would be subject to
a special tax at a high rate, under
the plan now being studied by
staffs of Congressional tax COM
mittees.
"These are the tax plans that
will prevail unless the Sind Con-
gress has a strong liberal majority
in both houses. We have been given
fair warning that the next Con-
gress will put the bulk of the new
taxes on the back of low income
families if the bulk of the voters
fail to go to the polls and elect
liberal candidates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
General Motors Profits Exceed
Any Corporations In US History

Detroit (LPA)-General Motor:
profits for the first nine months
Of 1850 were greater than any evei
made by an American corporation
in full year. And that mark was
set despite an increase of $62, $780,.
000 in federal taxes. (The corpor.
ate income tax went up from 3s
percent to AZ percent Oct. 1.)
Despite these astounding earn
ings, GIN President c. E. Wilson
has proposed a 45-hour week with
out overtime pay.
For the first nine months Of
1850, sales were $5,598,769, 1922
Comparable figure for 1949 was
$4,458, ,O79, ,585.
For the first nine months Of 1850
profits were $7O2,655, ,156; for the
same period last year profits were
$502,414,029.
For the third quarter of 1850,
sales were $1,992, ,468, $50; for 1949
the figure was $3.50, ,405,4 ,459. Pro-
fits were S217377,767; for the
same period last year, s198, ,735, 1886.
When GIN made profit of $685.
434 ,232 for all Of 1949, that was a
record. But it's earnings so far in
1850 have already exceeded all of
1949 by $46,220,924, with three
months more to go and with de-
mand showing no signs Of letup.