The Greater Omaha Guide’s \
HOME-MAKER'S CORNER
mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmm \
The Golden Stool
By ETHELYN PARKINSON
McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Features.
I
At THEIR first breakfast in Lin
wood, Ellen Hamilton asked
■ anxiously, "John, will you look up
your Uncle Comstock? Or shall we
wait for him to call?”
John’s lip twitched. "Let’s get
settled first, dear. And aren’t you
expecting Lucille Smythe and her
father soon? You’11 be busy.”
"John, I’ll certainly have time for
Uncle Comstock.”
Ellen set out to find him that day.
He wasn’t in the phone book, so she
consulted the city directory. Corn
stock Whitney Hamilton resided at
33 Reber street. Ellen took a taxi
across the river, down Main street,
across another rather smelly little
river, to a strangely rural looking
community.
"You must be wrong,” she said
to the driver. 'Tm looking for the
residence of Mr. Comstock Whitney
Hamilton.”
‘That's it, ma’am.” He pointed
to a tumble-down cottage. “But,”
he grinned, “if you want to see old
‘Ham,’ look for him in front of
Pete’s Place at the east end of the
bridge. He's held down a bench
there for twenty years.”
“Are you sure you’re not mistak
en?” Ellen asked frigidly.
“Ma’am, everyone in Linwood
knows those old fixtures in front of
Pete’s—swappin’ lies and spittin’
There’s old Ham, old Joe Horner—”
“Never mind,” Ellen said. “Take
me there.”
That night she said to John, “You
should have seen how overcome
poor Uncle Comstock was. I felt
so ashamed! Your own uncle, sit
ting on that hard old bench with
those horrid men! It’s weeks since
he’s seen a barber. He was speech
less when I told him who I was, that
we're living on Prospect avenue and
that we insist on his moving in with
us. I don’t suppose he dreamed
anyone would rescue him."
John blinked. "Are you sure we
can make him happy?”
“Oh, yes! He’ll love being in this
house, having nice clothes and know
ing really congenial people.”
John smiled. “Set a frog on a
golden stool. . . .”
“What’s that?”
"Nothing,” John said. “When do
we move him?”
Ellen considered. Lucille Smythe
would be in town the next week on
her way east. She was a bit snooty.
Her father would be with her—he’d
once lived in this town. Ellen had
seen pictures of Lucille’s father, a
dignified old gentleman with a point
ed white beard.
“Uncle Comstock will come at
once,” Ellen said firmly.
They left Uncle Comstock’s cot
tage just as it was. He wouldn’t
need anything there. He was silent
on the way to Prospect Avenue.
“He’s simply bewildered,” Ellen
whispered to John.
uncle Uomstock looked sweet in
his new clothes. Ellen supervised
the barber's work. A white mustache
and pointed beard made him posi
tively distinguished. After dinner
he said he wished he'd brought his
plug of chewing tobacco. Ellen pat
ted his hand. "Darling, John has
some good cigars.” He smiled wist
fully.
He did just as Ellen said. “I won
der what he’s thinking,” Ellen
sighed. "He seems so pitiful and
wistful, doesn’t he?”
“More every day,” John said.
Lucille was due Saturday. At
ten she phoned from the station.
Ellen found her quite upset. “I’ve
lost Daddy. He went out to talk to
the baggage master—and now he’s
disappeared!”
They looked about and gave up.
John met them for luncheon and
they shopped. There was a bus tie
up, and they walked across the
bridge for the Prospect Avenue bus.
As they approached Pete’s Place,
Ellen saw five or six old “fixtures”
on the bench. She thought of poor
Uncle Comstock and shivered.
Suddenly her blood froze. Uncle
Comstock was sitting right there
with the others, chewing tobacco!
Desperately, Ellen walked and
talked fast, calling Lucille’s atten
tion to a landmark across the street.
They were safely past when Lucille
exclaimed, “I’ve dropped a pack
age!”
“I’ll run back,” Ellen said quick
ly. Then her heart sank as she saw
a man rise from the bench, pick up
something from the curb and start
toward them. But it wasn’t Uncle
Comstock. It was another old “fix
ture” who approached them.
“Why—Daddy!” Lucille gasped.
“I didn’t see you. What are you
doing here? Getting the latest on
the town?” She laughed nervously.
“Daddy always talks to everyone
Come along. Daddy!” He was verj
dignified, but he looked pitiful, wist
ful. Lonely. Like Uncle Comstock.
“John,” Ellen said later, “what's
the rest of your little poem, ‘Set a
frog on a golden stool’?”
"Guess,” John grinned.
"Is it. ‘Back he’ll hop into the
pool’?”
"Exactly.”
“Well, it’s true,” Ellen admitted.
“We'll let Uncle Comstock have
Pete’s bench again,” she smiled.
Ease Patients
A physician in Chicago keeps pa
tients at ease by wired music in his
waiting room.
Star a Home Baked Cake When You
\ Give Your Serviceman a Party
»
1JMHEN friends and relatives
** clamor to have first chance at
entertaining your husband or
brother home from the wars, a pro
gressive welcome-home dinner is
often a happy solution for the prob
lem of precedence. Servicemen in
camp and overseas associate the
luscious cake, fresh from the oven,
with their dream of homecoming.
Reserve for yourself the joy of
serving the most luscious frosted
cake you can concoct as a happy
ending to the festivities.
Let your friends draw lots for
the privilege of serving the other
courses so the party will be a gay
pilgrimage to old haunts climax
ing at your home with his favorite
dessert—your most luscious cake.
It’s a good idea to use cake flour
to make sure of a light and tender
texture. Even if you haven’t a big
supply of sugar, you can give your
cake a glamour topping. A mix
easy fudge nut cake, for instance,
is a lavish dessert. Just cut it in
squares topped with stars of whip
ped cream. Make the cake itself
using half corn syrup and half
sugar; sweeten the whipped cream
with corn syrup. An easy way to
make the stars is to stamp the top
of each square with a star-shaped
cookie cutter and then fill in the
design with whipped cream.
Flanked with a guard of honor com
posed of toy soldiers or sailors, the
tray or platter of cake servings is
a centerpiece that will be sure to
act as star performer at your
party.
Welcome Fudge Nut Caka
2 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon soda
34 teaspoon salt
34 cup corn syrup or honey
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
34 cup vegetable shortening
34 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2 eggs, unbeaten
3 squares unsweetened chocolate.
melted
1 cup coarsely chopped nut meats
Sift flour once; measure into
sifter with soda and salt. Combine
syrup, milk, and vanilla. Have
shortaning at room temperature;
mix or stir just to soften. Sift in
dry ingredients. Add brown sugar
—force through sieve to remove
lumps, if necessary. Add 3£ of
liquid and the eggs. Mix until all
flour is dampened; then beat i
minute. Add remaining liquid;
blend. Then add chocolate and beat
2 minutes longer. Add nuts. (Mix
cake by hand or with electric mixer
at low speed. Count only actual
beating, time. Or count beating
strokes. Allow about 150 full
strokes per minute. Scrape bowl
and spoon often.
Turn batter into 13x9x2-inch pan
which has been greased, lined on
bottom with waxed paper, and
grease again. Bake in moderate
oven (375°F.) about 35 minutes.
When cool, cut in squares and dec
orate each square with whipped
cream in star design. An easy way
to make the stars is to stamp the
top of each square with a star
shaped cookie cutter and then fill
in design with whipped cream, j
(Use 2 tablespoons corn syrup to I
each % cup of heavy cream,
whipped.)
Note: Granulated sugar may l Cl
substituted for brown sugar, if d M
sired. f
Feathery Cupcakes
1% cups sifted cake flour
1(4 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
9J teaspoon salt
% oup sugar
% cup vegetable shortening
(4 cup milk
1 egg and 1 egg yolk, unbeaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once; measure into
sifter with baking powder, salt, and
sugar. Have shortening at room
temperature; mix or stir just to
soften. Sift in dry ingredients, add
% of milk, the eggs, and vanilla.
Mix until flour is dampened; then
beat 1 minute. Add remaining
milk, blend, and beat 2 minutes
longer. (Mix by hand or with elec
tric mixer at low speed. Count
only actual beating time. Or count
beating strokes. Allow about 150
full strokes per minute. Scrape
bowl and spoon or beater often.)
Turn batter into 10 greased 4(4
inch tart pans. Bake in moderate
oven (375°F.) about 20 minutes.
When cool, turn cupcakes upside
down. Spread tops lightly with jel
ly and sprinkle with chopped nut
meats, if desired.
Corn Syrup Substitution: Use (4
cup light corn syrup and (4 cup
sugar in above recipes. Combine I
syrup with milk.
-__ I
Peanut Thinsies
so crispy and crunchy
Do you like nutty, crunchy cook
ies? Then here’s just the cookie
recipe you’ve been looking for!
Jiffy-quick to make, too, this easy
way of pressing small spoonfuls
into thin, perfect rounds.
Make Peanut Thinsies for your
lunchbox-ers, for snacks after
school with a glass of milk, for a
bite to eat at bedtime, for a cup of
tea with friends, for a simple and
satisfying dessert. Clip the recipe
now.
Oatmeal and peanuts give
extra rich flavor—pack
nutritive value
Peanut Thinsies
% cup Spry % cup sifted flour
% teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking
1 teaspoon vanilla powder
% cup brown sugar, *4 teaspoon soda
firmly packed 1H cup rolled oats
% cup granulated Vt cup peanuts,
sugar chopped very fine
1 egg, unbeaten
Combine Spry, salt, vanilla,
sugars, and egg and beat thor
oughly. Sift flour, baking powder,
and soda together. Add to first
mixture. Add oats and nuts and
mix well. Drop from tablespoon on
Spry-coated baking sheets, then
flatten by stamping with a glass
covered with a damp cloth. Bake
in moderate oven (350°F.) 12-15
minutes. Makes 3 dozen.
■ 'if— . ---
SOCIAL NOTES
HOWARD KENNEDY PTA.
Tuesday October 23 at 2:15 pm
marked the initial meeting of the
Howard- Kennedy Parent-Teacher
Association for the school year of
1945-46 inclusive. The general
theme for the year is linking
School with Life. Each month's
work is well outline^ and workers
for each month named. We are
looking forward to a banner years
work. This meeting being the first
gave a general resume of what is
to be done through the very effic
ient Secretary Mrs. Albrta Norman
the same being worked out in the
executive meeting.
Members present willingly ac
cepted Chairmanship of the various
committees. Mrs. Katherine Man
ley is tempolary chairman of the
Membership Committee and anyone
living in the vicinity of Howard
Kennedy wishing to take part in
this organization or anyone in the
city wishing to come with us will
be gladly accepted. Our member
ship goal must exceed last years,
which was 105 at the end of school
year, orward for 200 members is
our Membership cry for this session
Meetings are held the third Tues
day of each month at 2:15 pm.
We are expecting a large attend
ance in our November meeting at
the close of the meeting a very de
licious tea and refreshments were
srvd, arrangd by Mrs. M. Dixon
chairman of Social Committee and
her assistants. The new teachers
as well as the members were intro
duced. This marked a very inter,
esting beginning under the leader
ship of our very efficient president
Mrs. L. C. Simmons. Further an
nouncements of the meetings will
be published in this paper.
Mrs. L- C. Simmons. Pres.,
Mrs. A. Norman Secy.
»
Mrs. K. Manley, Treas.,
Mrs. I. F. Simmons, Publicity
Chairman.
* -— ---'l —
i° Service with A Smile
□ ★We Carry A Full Line of High Grade
° GROCERIES & MEATS
ALL KINDS of FRESH VEGETABLES
D & FRUIT
□
l Andersen’s Hilltop Grocery
0 1517 NORTH 30th ST. JAckson 9718
* ==^—11^---ir=.ir=- it— -w—
LET IT RAIN,
LET IT POUR
1. ^
YOU’LL keep dry in an all
weather coat of water-repellent
rayon bengaline. This one has raglan
shoulders, club collar, fly front—and
a fetching hat to match! The rayon
fabric in this coat has an informative
label telling you about the durability
of the water-repellent finish, how to
have the coat cleaned, and other
facts about fabric serviceability. Be
sure, when you buy rainwear, that it
has a label like this telling you about
the serviceability of the fabric.
For Winter Festivities
—■ I
THERE’S fashion appeal in this
high-waisted, slim frock. It is
made in a crown-tested rayon crepe
with bright accents, handled in an
interesting manner. There’s com
mon-sense appeal in buying frocks
made of rayon fabrics that come
with informative labels telling you
how to care for the fabric and how
it will wear. If you would like help j
n planning a well-coordinated ward- !
robe, send for the new, free leaflet, |
“Planning Your Wardrobe.” It’s
yours for the asking if you send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
the Woman’s Department of this
newspaper.
“CONVENTION GO HANG’’ MUSE
DRAMA OPENING PRODUCTION
The Muse Drama Guild takes
pleasure in announcing to our many
friends and patrons as our open
ing play of the 1945-46 season ‘Con
vention Go Hang', by Robert W.
Masters, ‘J'hig production is to be
presented during the latter part of
November and first of December...
dates to be announced soon. Try
outs have been held and the pick
ing of the cast is nearly completed
by the Acting Director for this pro
duction Mr. Mason M. Devereaux Jr
“Convention Go Hang”, is a three
act farce full of fun, merriment and
laughter which is bound to keep itg
audience rolling and rocking in the
aisles- You just will have to see
the play, for it is just packer with
gaiety. So for a splendid evening
of entertainment and relaxation.
"Convention Go Hang”, must be on
your Social Calendar.
--
WOODSON CENTER
3009 ‘R' Street,
The South Side Civic Club met at
the home of Mrs. Daisy Hogan on
October 11 with the President pre
siding.
The 106 division of psalm wa?
read by Mrs. Luella Blackstone.
Song and prayer by the group. We
had a lovely meeting with 12 wom
en present.
Mrs. Lenora Gray one of the
Clubs’ staunch members, was at
the meeting after being out of the
city for sometime. Everyone was
very happy to see Mrg. Gray. She
is an inspiration to the Civic Club
and to us she is the Brave ' Little
Lady.
Mrs. Gray will entertain the Civ
ic Club at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. Audrey Stetvart at 2615
Madison Street on October 25, 1945.
Mrs. Hogan served a very tasty
luncheon. The ladies invited Mrs.
Charles Stewart Sr., as their guest
to the meeting on the 25th.
We adjourned to meet on the 25.
Mrs. Clara Mae Prater, President
Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Secy.
SOl'TH SIDE CIVIC CLUB
The Southside Civic Club met at
the home of Mrs. Audrey Stewart
2115 Madison St., on October 25,
195. the president presiding.
The meeting was opened with
singing and prayer, scripture read
ing by the haplain Mrs. Luella
Blackston.
Minutes of the previous meeting
Nigerian Struggles
BY ROBERT L. BIRCHMAN
(Continued from page 3)
intensely exploited by monopoly trading corpor
ations such as tbe United Africa Company, This
subsidiary of Unilever and Lever Brothers, one of
the world’s biggest monopolies, exercises virtually1
complete control over the purchase of agricultural
products and the sale of imported goods.
The colonial government offers every facility to
these companies and has built railroads, roads, har
bors and docks for their ships to transport products
| fro mthe hinterland to the sea. Thus, although the
natives still have the land and produce the crops,
the foreign capitalist, possessing strategic economic1
powers, fix the prices to be paid for their agricul
tural products as well as the prices the peasants
must pay for imported foodstuffs and manufactur
| ed goods. Since the peasants are forced to grow a
small number of specialized cash crops, they do not
produce enough food for themselves and must pur
chase their food supplies. While prices for their
products have been kept down, the prices for all
they must buy have soared almost two-hundred per
cent during the war vears.
Now the colonial government is reaching out to
rob them of their ancestral lands. These events
have stirred up the natives, united them, awakened
their national consciousness. The Nigerian peas
ants have engaged in heroic struggles against the
imperialists. At Aba in December 1929, 30,000
l peasant women participated in a demonstration a
| gainst the imposition of a head tax in which 83 un
armed women were shot down and 87 wounded by
the colonel butchers. At Oro in 1933, 12,000 peas
ants demonstrated against the excessive taxation,
which takes more than 20 percent of their income.
The insistent demands of the peasant masses for
agricultural reforms, democratic liberties, self
government, relief from taxation, economic secur
ity and national unification can only be achieved
through an agrarian revolution, the overthrow of
imperialist rule and the elimination of monopolist
control over their economic life. Who will lead
this inescapable revolutionary / struggle ? Neither
the peasantry, nor the colonial bourgeoisie or petty
bourgeoisie. “The peasantry, the largest numeric
ally and the most atomized, backward and oppress
ed class, is capable of local uprisings and partisan
warfare, but requires the leadership of a more ad
vanced and centralized class in order for this strug
gle to be elevated to an all-national scale. The task
of such leadership falls in the nature of things upon
the colonial proletariat, which from its very first
steps stands opposed not only to the foreign but al
so to its own natinal bourgeoisie” (Trotsky).
PROLETARIAT STEPPED FORTH
Frm its emergence as an organized force, the Ni
gerian proletariat has stepped forth as the leader
of the masses in their fight for national freedom
and social liberation. The labor unions appear to
have been the dominant factor in the development
of the nationalist movement and in the struggle a
gainst the British exploiters and oppressors.
By comparing Nigeria to India, we can see what
a colossal leap forward this formerly backward
country of Africa has taken under the spur of nec
essity. In India the nationalist movement lias
been dominated by representatives of the big bour
geoisie and the petty bourgeoisie (Gandhi and Ne
hru), while the labor movement has up to now play
ed a subordinate role. In Nigeria, however, from
the first organized labor has played a decisive role
in the nationalist movement and given a model ex
ample of militant and intransigent struggle.
This is the best surety of success in the future
struggles of the African people. The revolutionary
alliance of the workers and peasants is the only
power that can smash the stranglehold of British
imperialism.
was read and approved.
Roll call reports from the follow
ing committees was called for and
made. Good government Mrs. Au
drey Stewart, Child welfare, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Foster, Art, Mrs. Luel
la Blackston.
The Chairman of the Art depart
ment made the following report;
Aprons made 5 and gold for $5.00.
1 quilt pieced and quilted to be giv
m to the lady selling the highest
imount of tickets for the tea they
ire planning for the near future.
Mrs. Lenora Gray was the host
ess. In her gracious way she serv
ed a very tasty and lovely lunch
son which equalled Mrs. Hogan’s
lelicious ham sandwiches and spic.
;d peas two weeks ago.
Our nert meeting will be at the
lome of Mrs. Florence McClinton
3509 South 31gt Sf., November 8th,
1945.
Mrs. Clara Mae Prater, President
Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Secy,
Misg Eloise Devereaux, Reporter.
ELK ENSEMBLE
The Elk Ensemble rendered one
of the grandest concerts on Mon
day October 22 at the St. Johns A
ME. Church ever heard. Mr. H. L.
Preston. musical director, Mr.
Hickman, Choir. Mrs. Clara Camp
bell originator. If you didn’t hear
them, you sure missed a treat.
The sponsors of this program
were a company of crusaders who
wish to thank this very fine group
for this musical treat- They are
Mrs. Louise I'uiguid, Mrs. Gertrude
Craig. Mrs. Gertrude Evans Mrs.
Albert Bender.
OMAHA VISITORS
Miss Eunice Cowan of Detroit.
Michigan and Mrs. Doris Bowen o?
Lincoln. Nebraska, were here for a
day visiting Mrs. Dorothy Allen of
2113 Maple St.
They also stopped in at Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wendell Thomas’ Home.
2022 Lake street, for a brief visit.
ILL
Mrs. Paul Barnett, of 2709 'Wirt
Street hag been ill at her home
since last Saturday evening. At
thig time> she is somewhat better.
NEWLY WEDS VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. William Luster of
Memphis, Tenn.. newly weds are
here visiting for a few days with
their sister and brother-in-law Mr.
an,j Mrs. Delmar Woods, and with
his brother Mr. Edward Luster all
of 2115 Maple Street.
• Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
Every Week
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E. McGill, Prop
2423-25 NORTH 24th St.
WINE, LIQUORS, and
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&
7een-Ager’s
ACTIVITIES
(by Juanita Hanger)
WELL, HI KIDS. Another week
and plenty has been jumping.
Last Mondey the Senior Board of
the Canteen held a meeting at
which the most important discus
sion was that of the canteen hours.
This Monday November 5th. at 4;00
pm., is the Junior Board Meeting.
We need everyone out at this meet
ingf because the Senior Board made
sveral rcommendationg that have
to be voted upon by the Junior
Board. We need as many of the
canteen members there as possible
because the recommendations will
effect all present and future can
teen members.
The Hallowe'en Party really
went off with a bang. The kids
put plenty of work on their costum
es. We hope everyone was satis
fied.
Well girls, you might as well
start getting your formats ready.
The formal dance which has been
plannedj put off, and off, is finally
becoming a realiLy. It will prob
ably come off near the end of Nov
ember.
The planners of the Health Con
ference were really quite pleased
with the turnout Friday night. The
conference session itself was really
very interesting and the dance was
sharp which goes without saying.
nnm-nnnnnr=innnnr==r-lnnn
King Yuen Cafe
• CHOP SUEY—
20101^ N. 24th St. JAckxon 857B
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m
AMERICAN A CHINESE DISHES
WATKINS Territory!
Available.
Earnings, $30 to $35 a
Week.
See Lee H. Henderson,
1909 Leavenworth
V
Chew tasty gum laxative for
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I Buy your Poultry at the{
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Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
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