The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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pAGsmntES
THE CUERO RECORD, CtTERO, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 2t, 1*44
He won't dodge this
The War At A Glance
By JAMES HARPER United Press War Analvsist
Pork Sausage
Casserole
"
When appeties come marohing]
home, they usually come “double- j
time." In homes where Afie family
schedule of arrival is irregular,
special care is required to have din-
The war in the Pacific is catching j invasion armada toward Midway. Ex-
up with the war in Europe. plaining the situation afterwards oo
The decisive battle has started on tbe Secretary of Navy Knox in
the shore, of Franro. The decisive i * 7h^u^?inTves-!ner ”***-. yet umpoUecl by
battle in the Pacific even now may sels were recalled from the South ! Warm
be raging west of the Mananas. Jap- Pacific. That was the decision The
has been unable dam with rest of the storv—the battle
Midway—is history."
The turning point in the Pacific
war—that batle of Midway—took j coked in
on the range.
For days when it is hard to know
, what time the familv Ls expected j
of | for dinner. Jessie Alice Cline, home
economist. suggests casserole
either planes or men the American
tide Rowing toward its homeland.
Apparently it has decided to risk
‘Vand'when the enemy fleet is ^ricaVl!^ | wiU need little watchlne and il may
i dishes.
A whole meal
one oas'erole.
can be
The food
Don't you dodge this!
knocked out. the way would be open
to the Philippines, to China. to
Japan itself. True, the path would
be blocked by millions of Jap fight-
ing men and hundreds of Jap
planes.. But America has proved
i that it can out-fight the Japs both
I in the air and on the ground.
America also has proved that it
planes ripped into the Jap Armada,
which wheeled and fled. Ameri-
can naval vessels took up the chase.
Of 80 Jap ships, 20 were destroyed or
damaged.
By that time, America had begun
to win the battle of the assembly
line. Since July. 1940. the United
States Iras added to its fleet eight
can out-fight the Japs at sea. But battleships. 100 carriers. 20 cruis-
IIm Ud*M be right there when his
CO. finally gives the signal...
There’ll be no time to think of
better things to do with his life.
THE KID'S IN IT FOR KEEPS—giv-
ing aO he’s got, now!
We’ve got to do the same. This
is the time for us to throw in every*
thing uw'oe got
This is the time to dig out that
extra hundred bucks and spend it
for Invasion Bonds. «■
Or make it $200. Or $1000.
Or $1,000,000. There’s no ceiling
on this ene!
The 5th War Loan is the big*
gest, the most vitally important
financial effort of this whole War!
MT RIAOY TO BUY THI BOND YOU CAN’T AFFORD
8aet/teAfoot/-BUY MORE THAN BEFORE
\ 0
Commercial Abstract & Title Co.
David M. StUes
this much must beremembered. The
enemy fleet has won several naval
engagements against the Americas
—most of them engagements in
which air power played little part.
The two great American naval vic-
tories—Midway and Coral Sea —
both were principally won by planes.
This, curously enough, is a re-
versal of the tide of war in its first
few days. The Japs won their first
two naval battles—if they cam be
called such—with planes alone.
, Using no more than 150 bombers,
they knocked out our Pacific fleet
j at Pearl Harbor—crippling eight
battleships and giving them naval
superiority for a year. Two days
later, the Japs bombed to ,tfie bot-
tom of the Gulf of Siam the Brit-
ish capital ships Repulse and Prince
■ of Wales.
The early ship-against-ship clash-
es of the Pacific war all must be
chalked up to the credit of the
Japs. They won the battles of
Macassar, Bali and Java Sea. At
I that time, the best America could
put into the South Pacific to stop
! Japan’s advance toward Australia
was two carriers, six cruisers and
less than a dozen destroyers.
Then, the Japs steamed into the
Coral Sea of Australia The battle
—America's first naval victory of
the war—was strictly a fight be-
; tween carrier-based planes. Not a
single big naval gun was fired. The
Americans won, not because of any j
great naval losses inflicted on the
. Japs, but because they checked the
enemy’s advance toward Australia.
At that point, Admiral King made
one of the most crucial decisions in
this nation’s history. Guessing that
i the Japs would then strike at an-
other point, he stripped the South
Pacific bare of naval vessels—left
ers, 600 destroyers and destroyer-
escorts and 100 submarines. Now
be kept warm and attractive in the
oven, although the meal is delayed.
PORK SAUSAGE CASSEROLE
, 1 dozen sausage links
4 large carrots
4 medium sized onions
2 green peppers
1 3 cup tomato catsup
1/3 cup water.
Brown sausage in frying-pan. j
draining off fat frequently. Dice
carrots finely and chop onions and [
COLD.
CUTS$
green peppers. Place sausage in
we not only surpass the Jap j casserole and cover with carrots.!
navy, we surpass any navy in the j green and Onions which
wor*d- have been well mixed. Make . a;
The United States fleet is believ- saucse Df ^e catsup and water and
ed to be two-thirds again as large■ over top Cook covered in a
as the Japanese efleet. The Japs j moderate oven <350c F.) about one j
. ate believed to have about 15 bat- ^ur. Uncover and allow to brown
; tleships. eight to ten carriers, 70
cruisers and-close to 100 submarines. I g
Japan’s navy has expanded its per- —Remember Pearl Harbor_
sonnel three-fold since the war)-, . . «' - i
started. But the United States has SffiQSninQ I M6
expanded its personnel over 15-fold. |
Our naval fire power has tripled. I
In every department, we are, su-
perior to the Japs. And even now
we may be increasing that superior-
ity in a great show-down battle.
j during last 15 minutes of baking, j
COOL...QUKK.
QUALITY-
FLAVORED
Cold cuts are great for summer meals. No hours of prepara-
tion. No hot stove to fuss over. And how quickly wilted ap-
petites perk up at the sight of a platter filled with our quality
cold cuts. Mm-mm! They’re mighty good . . . wholesome,
delicious, nutritious — keen delight in every bite. — and a
mouth-watering selection to give your meuls the variety that
is the very spice of mealtime pleasure.
FRI. - SAT. - JUNE 23-84
American
CHEESE
SALAMI
PRESSED HAM
POUND
Cooked
POUND
Cooked
POUND
Smashing The
Tin-Can Bogey
WIENERS "SO*
It’s perfectly safe to leave unused »
food in tin cans in the refrigerator. |
I Contrary to the popular belief, the ’
I metals used in commercial canning ;
i are carefully selected for safey, says
| Mrs. Juliu Kiene, director of the :
| Westinghouse Home Economics In- j
j stitute. However, it is important i
| to cover the can and refrigerate it j
j promptly because air destroys cer-,
i tain vitamins, and room temperature |
stuffed pork chops—is a real treat, j encourage spoilage.
The dish is in tune with the times, j —Remember Pearl Harbor—
Jessie Alice Cline, home economist. SANDWICH FILLING
points out, for the stuffing absorbs1 When sizeable pieces from a roast
and extends the flavor of the meat, j are all used, grind remaining meat,
increases the size of the serving.1 mix with salad dressing, and put
and stretches the meat satisfaction j in covered jar for sandwich filling.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Stuffed Pork
Chops
This version of an old favorite
BOILED HAM 55*
VIENNA 12*
RELISH 30*
P'NUT BUTTER ^^25*
PRESERVES 55*
of the meal.
Saucy Stuffed Pork Chops
6 pork chops
• 1 cup tart apple sauce
1 cup cracker crumbs
1 cup soft bread crumbs
*4 cup melted drippings
1 egg
I teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Have pork chops cut thick. With
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
sharp knife cut a pocket 1%
_ __ Australia virtually unprotected—and inches long on inside of each chop.
Jt Tth to aa eHdal LLS. Ttvwury adverttoemeat—prepared radar auspice* of Treasury Departsent a&4 'Tar Advtrtisia* Corad + » tn the Central Pacific. He Combine remaining ingredients for
« guessed right. The Japs'sent an stuffing. Fill pocket in chops with
i stuffing and brown
/IwiOUHCtSUf
500 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
AT
HOLMES-WOOD COMPANY
CORNER CHURCH & INDIANOLA
(Old Swift & Company Location)
CITY OF CUERO
A COMPLETE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SYSTEM
Fa
MEATS, POULTRY, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
Ready For Use
JULY 15, 1944
Our office will be open at this location bn June 19th, ready to take signers for Lockers. Until
June 19th, anyone interested in locker boxes. Phone 102 CUERO or contact Mr. A. T. Sliger
at Cuero Poultry & Egg Co., 121 South Railroad Street.
meat on both |
sides. Cover pan and cook slowly
in moderate oven (350°P.) for about j
1 hour. If there is more stuffing)
than needed to fill chop6, place it to I
one side of baking dish and cook
with the meat. Serves 6.
( g4im i...
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Storing Left-overs
Granted that it’s smart meal- .
planning to use left-overs! But j
you’re eating food without its full.
quota of health unless left-overs are ! m
refrigerated properly, warn West- '
inghouse home economists. To pro-
j tect vitamins against “attacks” by
j alri always store them in covered
i containers. Place left-over meats,
| and custards made of milk or eggs,
| high in the refrigerator—both these
foods require a lower tempearture
i than left-over vegetables and
fruits.
—Remember reari narbor—
RATION
REMINDER
MEATS, EATS—Red stamps
At through T8, good indefinite-
ly. US, VI and Wt become valid
Jane 4 and remain good in-
definitely.
PROCESSED FOODS— Bine
stamps AS through VS, good
indefinitely.
MOST PLENTIFUL FOODS
—Onions, and eggs over most of
the country.
SUGAR—Sugar stamps 36
and 31, each good for five
pounds indefinitely Sugar stamp
46, good for five pounds of can-
ning sugar through February,
next year.
GASOLINE—In states outside
the East Coast area, A-ll cou-
pons good through June 21.
FUEL OIL—Periods 4 and 5
coupons, good through Septem-
ber 36. New period I coupons
for the 1944-45 heating year
may be used as soon as they are
received from local boards.
SHOES—Airplane stamps 1
and 2, good indefinitely.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
VARIETY MEATS
Variety meats < kidney, sweet-
breads. tongue, brains, and heart i
are rich sources of mineral and vt-
| tamins—second only to that found
in liver. They’re excellent sources
[ of top quality protein and are egood
'sources of phosphorus and iron (es-
pecially heart and kidneys*. Also
I they stand at the top of the food
list, along with liver, as a source
of thiamin, riboflavin, and niacin.
|*Kidneys are a good source of vlta-
' min A.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Admiration
lb.
TEXAS NO. 1. YELLOW
ONIONS
3
LETTUCE
fur
Nice Sixe Head
POUND
10*1
■■
HENSDN^SON
oBOfftt’Es
LCOL DCUTS
WktKi the
WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF OUR
INITIAL STOCKS OF
Richelieu Brand
FANCY FOODS
This Shipment Includes:.
JAMS
Gooseberry
Grape
Plum
Quince
Red Raspberry
Red Currant
Crab Apple
Blackberry
PRESERVES
Apricot
Pineapple
Blackberry
Seedless Blackberry
PRESERVES
Red Cherry
Grape
Peach
Pineapple
Red Currant
FANCY FOODS
Mushrooms
Cranberry Sauce
Mixed Sweet Pickles
Anchovies
Modified Cherries
Com Beef Hash
Brown Rice
Capers
Mellow, Smooth and
Horse Radish Flavored
Mayonnaise.
Helen Harrison’s
French Dressing
with Chutney.
John C. Ley
FOOD MARKET
«
* * . « * •' A ^
AN *
■n
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1944, newspaper, June 22, 1944; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1099043/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.