The Greater Omaha Guide s I
HOME-MAKER’S CORNER
\A7ALTER GATES sat straight as
* ^ a rod. although it was nearly
four hours since he had started wait
ing to see the managing editor. He
was poised hopefully on the edge
of the chair, as if he expected each i
minute might bring back the copy 1
boy with the news that Mr. Pool
was ready to see him about the re
porting job.
But, instead, the photographer
came around the corner for the
fourth time from the direction of
the clacking city room. Walt stopped
him. “You'll never get to see the
old man sitting here, Matey,” the
photographer informed him. “He
hates appointments. Funny that
way.”
“Then how does anyone ever see
him?” Walt inquired. His forehead
was furrowed deeply, up to the line
of his thick blond hair. He explained
he had had a little reporting experi
ence before Army service. Now that
he was discharged, he wanted to
get back into newspaper work. He
shifted his weight from one foot to
the other, proving to himself again
that the artificial legs they pass out
these days are no handicap.
The photographer stepped closer
to Walt and spoke softly from the
corner of his mouth. He suggested
Walt break in on the chief. “But
don’t let on you know who he is.”
the photographer schemed. “I know
a guy who got a job that way, only
he didn’t know he was talking to
Pool, see?
"But I couldn’t do that,” Walt pro
tested.
"What’s to stop you? Pool’s a
quiet guy, but he likes ’em bold.”
M . . . But I think the paper is too
neutral."
As Walter descended to the press
room where the chief was, the acrid
odor of the etching acid reached
him. He had always thought it dis
pleasing. But now he recognized it
as part of the nostalgia every en
thusiastic reporter has for a news
paper office. It was akin to the un
kempt appearance of city rooms and
the crippled typewriters about which
the reporters always complain.
Walt casually observed the blur
of newsprint threading through the
presses and, pretending he belonged
there, from the corner of his eye he
hunted for Mr. Pool. All the men
wore the handmade boxlike caps
which most pressmen fashion for
themselves from a piece of news
print paper—a!! except one.
Walt looked at him more closely.
He stood with his hands behind his
back, doing nothing but observe
moaning machines. He fitted exactly
the photographer's description of
Mr. Pool. He wore large black
rimmed glasses and his graying hair
was parted far to one side. Walt
strolled casually up to him and they
watched the presses together. After
waiting for Mr. Pool to speak first,
Walt ventured: "There's no end to
the excitement of seeing the paper
go to press, is there?" He had to
shout to be heard. The man merely
glanced at Walt coolly over the dark
rims of his glasses.
“I like the Post,” Walt resumed.
"It's a good solid paper. Lot of tra
dition behind it. But ...” here’s
where he took the photographer's
cue. He searched self-consciously for
ideas that were not his own. “. . .
But I think the paper is too neutral.
It never gets excited about any
thing. Know what I mean?"
There was still no remark from
Mr. Pool.
"It ought to have definite policies.
Ought to guide the thinking of its
readers on important topics.”
“Yeah?" The man looked Wall
sternly up and down.
“I think the Post needs new
blood,” Walt went on. “Young
blood.” He considered giving him
self as an example, but decided
against being too obvious. “Of
course it’s the men at the top who
count where policies are concerned.
Perhaps the Post needs a new man
aging editor." He was sorry as soor:
as the bold words had passed his
lips. But his comments had brought
the man’s head around with a jerk.
But now, with Mr. Pool glaring
at him in apparent anger, Walt could
only add weakly. “What do you
think?"
“I think you're batty as a loon."
W-alt felt his cheeks burn. He sought
some way to escape as gracefully
as possible. "But I wouldn’t know, ’
the man added. He brought his
hands from behind his back and
placed a boxlike paper cap on his
head. "I’m only a pressman mv
self.”
Neighbors Will Appreciate Garden Gift Basket
(See Recipes Below)
Garden Gifts
Now that we once more have
peace all over the world, we all
be reinstated.
ought to start
our good neighbor
: policy right at
' home. Lots of lit
tle friendly ges
tures that mean
* so much have
been forgotten
during the war,
but they should
Something that all of us with a
garden can do is to share with a
neighbor. There are probably lots of
things that you yourself cannot use
that would be welcomed by a neigh
bor. Send a basket of garden vege
tables or fruit, all dressed up with
fancy wrappings and ribbon, and
see what a friend you can make.
Incidentally, include a lemon or two
to make it handy for the home
maker to season either fruit or veg
etables.
Another gift that will be welcome
is a set of your favorite recipes, with
or without a basket of garden prod
uce. Every woman has a few choice
dishes which her friends have asked
for, and it makes for more friendli
ness to be generous with the instruc
tions.
Here are some brief suggestions
which I'd like to pass on to you, par
ticularly for vegetables:
If you find yourself short of salad
dressings for a tossed salad, sprinkle
2 or 3 tablespoons of oil on the indi
vidual salad t*-"n squeeze lemon
juice generously over this, salt to
taste and toss the salad lightly.
To make a good, old-fashioned cole
slaw, add the following amounts to
2M cups of shredded cabbage: %
teaspoon salt, 1% tablespoons sugar,
6 tablespoons coffee cream, and 3
tablespoons of lemon juice.
In making pickled beets, cook the
beets first, then slice and cover with
equal parts of
lemon juice and
water. Add sugar
to taste, and
slices of sweet
onion, if desired.
Now that fall
has come, we can
start turning our
attention to heartier foods again.
Cabbage is a good vegetable to use
because it is coming in season:
Stuffed Cabbage.
(Serves 5 to G)
3 tablespoons uncooked rice
1 pound ground beef
1 egg well-beaten
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper
8 medium to large cabbage leaves
Lynn Says:
Refrigerate Your Foods: Re
frigeration is necessary to most
foods not only to preserve their
appearance and palatability, but
also to prevent food spoilage.
In most cases, temperatures of
40 degrees will take care of the
situation. This temperature is
best maintained
Meat, milk, vegetables and
fruits are extremely perishable
and should be refrigerated imme
diately. Root vegetables do not
need as low as 40 degrees and
may be kept out of the ice box.
Bananas need never be refriger
ated.
Keep all foods covered except
meat. Cover it lightly with waxed
paper.
Fruit needs chilling, not freez
ing.
The crisper or open dish or
even paper cartons are excellent
for keeping eggs in the refrigera
tor.
Meat needs the coolest place in
he refrigerator—right under the
freezing unit. Bacteria multiply
very raridlv unless it is well pro
—* -a
Lynn Chambers’ Menu.
Swiss Steak with Gravy
Browned Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Fresh Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Bread Jam
Baked Apples
214 cups canned tomatoes
1 tablespoon flour
4 tablespoons sour cream
14 teaspoon salt
Cook rice in boiling salted water
until tender. Drain and rinse. Mix
rice, ground meat, egg, onion, salt
and pepper. Steam cabbage leaves
in Vi cup water for 10 minutes. Fill
leaves with meat mixture (14 cup to
each leaf), fold leaf over meat and
fasten with a toothpick. Arrange in
saucepan, add tomatoes, bring to a
boil, then simmer
gently for 1%
hours. Mix flour, /
sour cream and V
Vi teaspoon salt
to a paste; re
move cabbage
balls to a dish
and stir sour cream and flour mix
ture into tomatoes. Bring to a boil
quickly and pour over cabbage rolls
and serve.
A favorite pie for fall, and inciden
tally a nice recipe to tuck into one
of those gift baskets is one for this
unusual Green Tomato Mincemeat
Pie. It’s spicy and fragrant, bound
to please:
Green Tomato Mincemeat Pie.
1 peck of green tomatoes
1 quart sliced apples, fresh or dried
1 pound seedless raisins
Salt *
1 pound suet, chopped
Cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves
2% pounds brown sugar
3 lemons
Water
Wash tomatoes. Cut in small
pieces. Sprinkle with salt. Let stand
overnight. Drain. Add sufficient wa
ter to prevent sticking. Cook 30 min
utes, stirring frequently. Add lemon
juice, grated rind and white of
1 lemon, cut in small pieces. Add
apples, suet, raisins and sugar. Add
spices to taste and a few grains of
salt. Simmer slowly, stirring fre
quently, until tomatoes and apples
are tender and flavors are blended.
Pack in freshly sterilized jar and
seal. Line a 9-inch pie pan with pas
try and fill with 2 Ms cups of the to
mato mincemeat mixture. Cover j
top with pastry, flute edges and
bake in a 425 degree oven for 35 to 40
minutes.
Two vegetables which we miss
during the other seasons are ready
to take their bows now. You will
like both gr^n tomatoes and egg
plant prepared in this fashion:
Stuffed Eggplant,
tServes 6)
1 eggplant
Vi teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons cracker crumbs
Vi teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons milk
Vi cup grated cheese
Eggplant may be cooked in bod
ing water for five minutes before
scooping out. Cut slice from top or
cut in half lengthwise. Remove pulp
and mix with other ingredients. Re
fill shells and cover with cheese and
crumbs and bake in a moderate <350
degreei oven for 30 minutes.
Green Tomato Fritters.
(Serves 6)
lVi cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
cup milk
Vi teaspoon salt
1 egg, well beaten
6 green tomatoes, sliced Vi inch
thick
Beat egg, add to milk. Mix flour,
baking powder and salt. Combine
with liquid and mix to a smooth bat
ter. Sprinkle sliced tomatoes with
salt and pepper. Drain on absorbent
paper and dip in batter. Fry in deep
fat until golden brown. Other raw
vegetables may be prepared in this
way.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
• FOR GREATER COVERAGE—Advertise in
THE GREATER OMAHA GUIDE
NEW POLICY ON RENTAL
CONSTRUCTION
Washington—An incentive for
the construction of apartments
and private homes for rent was
given builders last week in a new
policy by the Office of Price Ad
ministration fixing rents in ad
vance of construction, and which
provides liberal allowances for
increased building costs since
1939.
“The acute need for rental hous
ing demands that we give build-,
ers every inducement possible to
speed new rental construction
without permitting runaway in
flation.” a constantly increasing
burden on the tight housing sup
ply,” he added. ,
Rent regulations are being a
mended so that maximum rents
on new housing units will be bas
ed on prevailing rents for com
parable accommodations on the
maximum rent date plus a sub
stantial allowance to offset cur
rent higher construction.
Builders may present their
plans and specifications to their
local OPA area rent office toget
her with their proposed schedule
of rents before starting construc
tion. OPA will check the pro
posed rents with those on com
parable units fixed at maximum
rent date rates and add an appro
priate allowance for increased
costs, uilders then will be given
a commitment by OPA as to the
maximum rents to be allowed on
the proposed units, built accord
ing to the plans submitted. This
will enable builders to proceed
with construction promptly, as
sured of maximum rents they
may change.
The plan has been under study
for some time and has been check
ed in specific instances with the
figures of builders who are reaay
to go ahead with proects. It has
been found that the rent ceilings
OPA plans to allow will be in line
with those necessary to induce
construction on a sound basis,
j OPA said.
SOCIAL NOTES
A Delightful Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hall of
2230 Franklin Plaza, Thursday, No
vember 22, 1945. The very delicious
Thanksgiving dinner was made up of:
turkey, creamed potatoes, peas,
stuffed celery, cranberries, and wine.
To top this all o: a desert of cake and
fruit cocketail was served. After the
meal Mr. and Mrs. Hall, and Mr. and
wife went to the wedding of which
Mrs. Althea (Lightner) was married to
Mr. Leon Davis. From there to the
reception held at the Urban League,
and later to the “Cocoanut Grove.”
This was a very enjoyable day for the
four.
There was an announcement
Thanksgiving at the “Cocoanut
Grove” saying talents are wanted. So
you hep cats and chicks look for the
date of a first meeting here soon.
Pvt. Warner Lightner was home on
furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lightner of 2625 Charles
St. Warner left Sunday evening to re
turn to Camp Crowder, Mo., where
he has been stationed since his en
trance into the army. Warner hopes
to be home very soon to stay perma
nently.
- I
Many girls were home over the |
Thanksgiving holidays from the Ne
braska U. Some of which were Miss
Betty Thomas, Margaret Faisen and
Miss Charlotte Prestone. It was said
that these girls enjoyed themselves to
the greatest extent.
The dance at the Y. W. C. A.,
given by the Bobcats basketball team
November 21st was really jumping, j
This dance was given in order that
the Bobcats may purchase new bas
ketball suits for the season. They are
planning on giving another dance in
the near future. The Bobcats played
at Lincoln, Nebraska Saturday, Nov.
24 and won with a score of 45 to 15.
The Paul Briggs Ensemble
The ensemble which was directed
naBr===innani=innnnr==]rinFi
King Yuen Cafe
• CHOP SUEY—
2010^ N. 24th St. JAckson 857B
Open from 2 p. m until 3a.m. *
AMERICAN Jk CHINESE DISHES
nt=—ir==n ■■■ =u^^ir= 1
By UUidn B. Storms
The mother of a “finicky” eater
s often surprised when her child
roes to nursery school to have him i
tat with relish whatever is placed
aefore him. This may be a result
of seeing other children eat heart
ily. He wants to be like other
children and will try to do what he
sees others do. It may be because
less attention is paid to him.
Eating is most important, of
course, but meal times may be re
ceiving too much of mothers at
tention. Let Junior feed himself
as soon as he shows an inclination
to try and manage his cup or
spoon. As rapidly as possible,
leave him alone—at least part of
the time. Put a waxed paper mat
under his plate and a newspaper
or oil cloth under his chair and
don’t worry about his awkward
^If his strained fruit slides out of
a spoon which tips on the way to
his mouth, put some of a ready-to
eat baby cereal into it, to thicken
A cup only half full of milk is
not as heavy for him to hold, and
isn’t so serious a matter if spilled.
* The canned baby foods are of a
feeding consistency which most
babies like but when he is learning
to guide a spoon to his mouth, they
can be made thicker with cereal.
by Paul Briggs before be was in
ducted into the army last year, has
been practicing at the Urban League
I every Wednesday night. Paul, who has
just been discharged from the army'
will again direct this group. If any
one is interested and would like to be1
in such a singing ensemble please
come to a rehearsal on any Wednes
day night, for new talents are needed.
Dr. Britt Writes
Los Angeles, Calif.
Nov. 24, 1945.
! Mr. C. C. Galloway, .
My Dear Good Friend,
Just a few lines to inform you that
I left the Union Station in Omaha
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1945 at 10:25 a. m.,
arriving here at the Union Station
Thursday at 11:30 a. m. Came
through a terrible snow storm while
passing through Rock Springs, Wyo.
Found Eula and Mary Ellen O. K.
Al Gray, who formerly ran a taxi
stand in Omaha but is now sole pro
prietor of a 9 table modem pool hall
with his brother. At the present time
Al is confined to his home due to ill
ness. Fred Ayilliams, who formerly
was a newspaperman in Omaha is
now visiting in the state of Texas.
Saw Rich Martur, formerly of Omaha
yesterday. He suffered an injury in an
auto accident. Eula, Mary Ellen and
Mr. Phelps, who is employed at the
Court House in the juvenile depart
ment attended the Orpheum theatre
Tuesday night where we saw Joe
Louis, the heivyweight champion and
heard the Deltia Rhythm Boys sing.
It was wonderful. Joe gave a fine ex
hibition of bag punching. After the
show was over we drove to a drive-in
where we ate fried shrimp and chick
en pot pie. It is a fine sunshiny day
here and the weather is nice and
warm. Saw Dr. Enis at the Fawn
restaurant Thursday night where we
ate our Thanksgiving dinner of turkey
and all the trimmings. Lee Washing
ton and his daughter now live out
here and took us in his beautiful
Buick sedan. Please let us hear from
you and remember me to C. C. Mc
Donald. Tell him that I will write him
later. Regards to all inquirers.
Your tree blue friend,
Dr. L. E. Britt.
BASKETBALL NEWS
(by Leon Dodds)
South High school has lots of
talent on the basketball squad.
Robert (Bob) Rogers a former
student of Tech, transferred over
to South about a year ago. Rob
ert is out for first team basketball
and has a very good chance.
Billy Gray came from Tech also
He is out for second team bas
ketball.
Others are Walter Nelson, Walt
Gullie, Reggie Fellows.
Thorp and Weaver...
Quality food Grocery Store
3224 North 30th St. |
■h-y. .
•We Carry a Full Line of Fresh I
Meats, Vegetables, and Fruit. |
“GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER” I
“Free Delivery Twice A Day” I
North Side Produce i
—ANNOUNCES— {
“UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT” {
Turkeys, Geese, Dncks,
Friers & Hens 1
• FRESH EGGS ALWAYS <
NORTHSIDE PRODUCE <
30th & Spaulding Sts., (The Old Fire Earn) {
! PHONE KEnwood 4802 k
DINNER GUEST
Mrs. Myrtle Webb, Mr. Roy
Harness and Mr. Homer Harness
2120 Ohio were dinner guest last
Thursday Nov. 22 of Rev. and Mrs
R. W. Johnson, 2426 Grant St. A
very enjoyable evening was had
by all.
Mr. O. B. Thomas of Chicago,
111., spent the week-end with his
sister and brother-in-law Rev. and
Mrs. R. W. Johnson. Mr. Thomas
is enroute to Kansas City. Mo., to
visit other relatives.
Nashville, Tennessee, November 24,
1945—The Fisk University Choir of
100 voices, under the direction of
John F. Ohl, which has been broad
casting on the “Wings Over Jordan"
Hour during the month of November
has been requested to continue
through the first three Sundays in De
cember. The program for the first two
Sundays will continue to feature tra
ditional Spirituals plus one larger
work from the repertoire of composi
tions of the great masters. On De
cember 16 the program will consist
entirely of Christmas Carols of all
nations.
1 These broadcasts take place at
9:30 a. m., CST over the network of
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
War Finance
Newspaper Head
Praises Press
BY S. GEORGE LITTLE
Special Consultant
War Finance Division
Washington, D. C.. It affords
me great pleasure to write about
the wonderful cooperation and
I record of American newspapers
| in the war loans and to urge them
! to greater effort in these final
aays or me im
portant Vic -
tory Loan.
The newspa
per of our great
country have
done a truly out
standing job in
support of past
loans and we of
our section take
great pride in
having worked
with them in the
interest of the
public welfare,
and financing of
me vital war et- g. George LitG:
fort.
Since May of 1941 on through
August, 1945, the daily and week
ly newspapers of America pub
lished a total of $103,605,832.00
worth of War Bond advertising.
Some of that space was sold to
sponsors and some of it was con
tributed by the newspapers.
In the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th
and 7th loans, the daily and week
ly newspapers published a total
of 279,000,000 lines of news sup
porting those drives. That news
space is not purchasable at any
price However, if it were project
ed at reader rates it would reach
a stupendous financial figure.
In the final stage of the Victory
Loan, there seems to have devel
oped an unusual enthusiasm am
ong newspapers and among the
more than 6 million volunteer sal
esmen who actually sell the bonds
There is a prideful feeling that
this whole operation has been the
most successful promotional pro
gram ever created in the history
of the world, and almost everyone
seems to be anxious to make the
final Victory Loan a glorious cli
max to a great patriotic job.
More people have participated in
this program than in any other
selling activity ever before at
tempted.
- I
Maher-Kelleher
Insurance Agency
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance
NOTARY PUBLIC
2424 BRISTOL ST., JA-6261
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop
2423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Bine Room Open 8 p. a. to 1 i. a
Open for Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. m.
—No Charges—
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
Free Delivery from 8 a. n>
li.B.
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
Highest
Prices Paid
on FURNITURE,
& PIANOS
MIDWEST AUCTION CO
2618 Leavenworth St.
AT 8615
CREATES NATURE
for both parties. Relieves asthma
colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus anc1
nervous disorders. Send $1.00 for f
oz.; 50c-3 oz*; 25c~1 oz.; Pav postal?,
on delivery. FISHER’S FAMOUS
FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St
Columbus. 3 Ohio, Agents Wanted
• Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
Every Week
gimme 'Xmt&mm
ONCE TURNED DOWN *67,000.
IN MOVIE OFFERS IN ONE
YEAR BECAUSE HE REF USED It)
TAKE PART IN PICTURES THAT
WOULD PORTRAIT NEGROES IN
THAT HE FELT
WOULD BE
DEGRADING.
-T
*££** 1 T
-THE FIR$T WOMAN DEPUTY \
Sheriff in the State of calif- 1
V mrtdoris E.SPEARS
/^vN ) WAS APPOiNlED
(>V fiPVJii TO THE LOSAH6EU^
7&j^rs»n.
OMAHA BOY, IMPRESSIVE IN
SEMI-FINALS IN W-PACIFIC
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Manila, Nov. 27—One of the
most impressive semi-finalists of
the Western Pacific champion
ship boxing tournament was Cor
poral Leon W. Denmark 2227%
Willis Avenue, Omaha.
Flown to Manila, after winning
the Okinawa Air Depot welter
weight title, Corporal Denmark
surprised the 22,000 spectators
jammed in Manila’s Rizal Colis
eum by eliminating the pre-tourn
ey favorite, Bruce Tomah of Okla
homa City. Ring wise Denmark
walked off with the next round
with sudden flurries of hard jabs
and crosses whenever he was pres
-sed to the ropes. He lost a close
decision to Johnny Crane the fol
lowing night to the great disap
pointment of the crowd, who were
partisan to the cagy old master.
Corporal Denmark, 31, a vehicle
operator with the 2285th Quarter
master Truck Company of the
Okinawa Air Depot, has been in
service two years and overseas
since July. Prior to entering the
service, he was employed at the
Naval Depot in Oakland, Calif.
A graduate of Sioux City Cen
tral High school where he starred
on the diamond, Cpl. Denmark is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen
of 180 East 5th Street, Sioux City
Iowa. His wife, Alice, resides at
j 2227% Willis Avenue, Omaha.
Corporal Denmark thinks the
• Phonographs, Magazines,
• Records, Subscriptions
• Back Numbers
The Magazine Shop
1618 CAPITOL
Come In—Always Welcome
-
Chew tasty gum laxative for
SLUGGISH BOWELS
• Headachy ? Bilious ? Miserable with
constipation? Chew Feen-a-mint —
candy-coated chewing gum laxative.
Contains same medicine many doc
tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take
Feen-a-mint at bed-time—exactly as
directed. Next Morning feel like a
return trip to Okinawa, where he
is now stationed, would be more
enjoyable, if there were a few
extra ships "to pursue my journ
ey stateside."
IIHli WAIT* CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN CINCINNATI
New York_The 1946 annual con
ference of the 850 branches and
youth councils of the NAACP will
meet in Cincinnati, Ohio, it was de
cider here November 12. The na
tional Board of Directors received
an invitation from Theodore Berry,
president of the Cincinnati branchy
and promptly voted to accept. Cin
cinnati had been voted the confer
ence by the delegates in Chicago in
1944. but the wartime ban on con
ventions forced the cancellation of
the gathering' in 1945.
Tortured man gets help!
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Mixed at Home
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Don't be a victim of the pains and
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__ _ _ _Omaha, Nebraska _ _ I