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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1946)
* HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Brevy Lilly Phone 2-4051 We would like for you to share your choice recipes with us. They will be printed with grateful ap preciation, with your name. Tomato Soup What else makes such a stimu lating starter for a meal than a bowl of hot tomato soup. Cream of tomato soup also goes in hand with making a tasty spaghetti, a stinging sauce for 0 sea food cocktail. Here are some suggestions: Add crumbled cooked sausage to cornbread batter. Bake, cut in squares, top with undiluted hot condensed cream of tomato soup. Next time you bake a batch of lima beans, use this soup for the sauce. Grated onions adds punch bread crumb topping finishes the dish. For a grand fall punch combine one can of tomato soup with an equal quanity of water, one bul lion cube, six cloves, one stick of cinnamon. Simmer, strain, serve hot. Good for an after-the-foot ball game, or Hallowe’en party provender. b -o Patronize Our Advertisers Baked Tuna By Mrs. Dorothy Lewis 1970 T Street 1 large can of tuna fish 1 package of potato chips 1 can of mushroom soup Into a buttered baking dish put a layer of tuna and a layer of potato chips, rolled fiine. Add a can of water to one can of soup mix good and pour over tuna mixture. Bake until sit. Pepper may be added but no salt, as po tato chips are salted. Refrigerator Rolls % cup shortening % cup boiling water or scalled milk 2 eggs, beaten % cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup cold water 2 yeast cakes 1 cup lukewarm water llk cups sifted flour Combine shortening and boil ing water; stir until shortening is melted. Combine egg, sugar and salt and beat in cold water. Com bine the 3 mixtures and add flour. Cover and chill over night shape, let rise. Bake in hot oven 425 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 36. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Date ...._ 1946 THE VOICE 2225 S St., Lincoln, Nebr. Editor: Enclosed find $ .. for ... yr.(s) subscription to THE VOICE at the rate of $2.00 per year. The Voice will be mailed to the subscriber weekly. $ ft Name ... Phone Address _ Looking Ahead By Laura Lee (your secret pal) Dear V. C.: I was very glad to get your let ter this week, I am very sorry to learn that the students here in Lincoln have not been shown the hospitality due them. You are at a disadvantage be cause most of you are from out of town. If more of you lived here there would be more homes to go to. Lincolnites have usually been very hospitable to the students. The “off campus” folks are some times made to feel that the stu dents are quite satisfied with the recreation of fraternities, sorori ties and the usual campus life. I am very pleased to know that at least some of you want to be one of us. We need you so very much i& our churches, communi ty activities and just as plain friends. Many of our own young people have finished school and gone into other states. We especi ally need workers in the Sunday Schools, choirs and other depart ments of the church. We need you in our social gatherings. Won’t you come to church again so we can have another chance to show you how much we care? —Laura Lee Dear Bewildered Mother: My dear your problem is only one in thousands. You are not to consider yourself a failure. The very fact that you recognize your mistakes prove this. You are now in a position to advise and sym pathise with other mothers. You cannot consider a 15 year old girl or boy a finished product. Let us compare this child to a cake which has been put into the oven. He is at a dangerous age. He requires careful handling and is much better left alone as much as possible to reach the baked stage by himself. You have or should have put the best material into this human cake. You have used the best method in mixing these materials or for the human cake ideals and principals. What you do at this period (up to 12 years) may be the cause of success or failure of the baked product. As in baking there are many recipes and methods for child training. All any mother can do is select the one she feels to be the best and try not to worry too much about the results. If mothers could organize little groups and discuss their problems perhaps they could work out a few general procedures. Very of ten Mary rebels because she does not have the same privileges as Jane has. Both mothers could co operate with this situation and thereby establish better relations between daughter and mother. Don’t give up mothers. Just be near enough to the oven and try to keep the cake from getting burned. Supplement suggestions and encouragement for criticism. Be a sympathetic listener. Always remember that mothers have and always will worry and above all “Prayer changes things.” —Laura Lee Gertrude Tyler Piano & Voice Studio Chorus Specialty 808 D 5*6260 LOTMAN'S GROCERY* 1945 R Street Meats and Vegetables eoi age i Jess Williams I SPRINGS V ❖ t 2215 O St. 2-3633 f 1 £ Springs for any Car, Truck, X *|* or Bus Ij! We can duplicate any spring X PAINT IS SCARCE We appreciate your patronage and hope We soon can supply < all your requirements VAN SICKLE GLASS & PAINT CO. VINE ST. MARKET Groceries 8c Meats 22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584 MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. GOOD FOODS - GOOD FEEDS 1848 Vine St. 2-6039