The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1948 Page: 3 of 8
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SI’T’-1
■
A
t'iSHi
hamburger! wrapped in
4
I
8330
2
ordinary citizens, but other citis-
1
cents.
-Tiu^
sliced raw
1
3
f
ths
r
j^yWe god-gpodTJ
lent-
il
to
lot of
If
or thick cream
. Learie*
Iraliot roU «■ Eagle-L«o«’< "Red SlaUieo
I to
T
L
I J
KooM*
IAKt UIXAriVES ?
Moth lr KNo^^sesr/ j
BURN BRUSH CAREFULLY
2
2
privileged class set aside from
the rest of the American people.
cup
can
1/2
1/4
2
Lamarr and Victor Mature in
the leading roles, it will be
nicolor at its most vivid. Aa ad-
vance unit left recently for Algiers
to make background and scenic
shots. A 2,000 mile trip by cara-
issue
prob-
«
6
1/2
3
HERE'S a trick to use with
chicken to make a good
minced fine and
saucs, c’J yolks
then fried until
Oranges at room temperature,
or slightly warmer, will give more
juice than chilled fruits.
Two pretty fabrics pair off hand-
somely to fashion this frock for
young girls. Tiny ruffling finishes
the curved yoke and pockets. Try a
crisp eyelet fabric with white or
cream, whipped
white, stiffly beaten
powdered sugar
coconut
minced onion
mineed parsley
leftover
ran, we're told, will be made
through remote desert regions.
This will be DeMille's 69th film
since 1913, his fourth lavish pro-
duction with Biblical characters
and setting.
Pattern No. 8330 is for sizes 4, 8.
8. 10 and 12 years. Size 8. 2 yards of
plain fabric; % yard contrast.
Their fresh golden com flavor
makes Kellogg’s Corn Flakes the
favorite. Good—m-m-m!
1/2 teaspoons salt
3/4 cup milk
2 eggs
Parsley for garnish
Mix together all ingredients and
pack into a well greased, one quart,
heat-resistant glass loaf pan. Bake
in a moderate (325 degree) oven for
40 to 45 minutes or until firm and
slightly browned. Turn chicken loaf
onto platter, garnish with parsley
and serve with creamed peas.
HELP WANTED—Stenographer
Age 23 to 30. Neat appearance
and pleasing personality. High
school graduate. At least one
year’s experience. Accurate dicta-
tion and transcription. 5% day
week. Answer fully by letter. Mr.
Greer, United Gas Corporation,
P. 0. Box 2628, Houston 1, Texas.
Big Sister**
herself an ex-
teehniques. She
from one city
another, then
Gene
Champion, will wear a set of gold-
plated horseshoes when Autry's
rodeo opens in New York in Sep-
tember. They were a gift from his
Oklahoma
HERE ARE TRICKS to urn with
canned Spaghetti:
1. Mix one can of spaghetti with
one cup diced ham and heat
2. Parboil green peppers and fill
with canned spaghetti, top with
cheese and bake until peppers are
heated and cheese melts.
3. Smother heated spaghetti with
broiled
bacon.
Egg yolks may be poached by
themselves (without whites), then
forced through a sieve and used as
garnish for salads, canapes, spin-
ach, creamed fish
soups.
Chicken may be
mixed with cream
and bread crumbs,
crisply browned for a delicious
main dish.
Any white sauce mry be made
more colorful and nourishing by
beating In leftover egg yolks.
ponsiom.
Thus the widow who tries to make
both ends meet on a meager gov-
ernment pension of $30 a month,
has to help pay for the miner*a
pension of $100 a month — because
the increased price of coal is passed
on to her.
ANOTHER THING: Lewis now
can bulldoze wage increases for
the milters which certain other un-
ions can’t. For instance, the rail-
roads have their rates sets by the
interstate commerce commission.
As public utilities they are not free
agents to decide wtjat they will
charge the public.
Actually, coal is just as much
a public utility as the railroads.
It is essential to the lifeblood of
the nation. But while the rail-
roads are regulated by the ICC;
the electric power and gas com-
panies by the federal power
commission; and the radio,
telegraph and telephone compa-
nies by the federal communica-
tions commission, the eoal in-
dustry remains unregulated.
STILL ANOTHER THING: Pri-
vate industry cannot get together
and conspire to fix prices. To do so
violates the Sherman anti-trust act.
Yet Lewis can get all the miners to-
gether from West Virginia to Utah,
and from Ohio to Alabama, and
coal operators, big and little, me-
chanized and unmechanized—with-
out violating the Sherman anti-trust
act.
PREDICTION: 1, The Supreme
court in a year or so will reverse
its previous ruling and make la-
bor unions subject to the anti-trust
laws. 2. Congress, recognizing that
the coal industry is just as much a
public utility as the railroads will
set up a commission regulating both
coal wages and coal prices. In oth-
er words, Lewis will kill the goose
that laid his golden eggs.
he then could
them with failure to car-
platform pledges,
advisers, however, have
Truman that it would be
Simplicity Is Keynote
When Guests Arrive
For Unexpected Visit
“HAVE YOU ANY SUGGES-
TIONS for serving an entire meal
when visiting relatives or friends
who are vacationing drop in on you
unexpectedly?" asks a friend of
mine.
You know, this can create quite a
problem because this is the season
people are liable to be dropping in.
Frequently it is mealtime before
they leave and many women find
themselves up against 8 problem of
providing food for several more
than they originally planned, and
still making this attractive and good
to eat.
The best solution to this is a well
stocked pantry shelf. Have on this
a number of canned meats, as well
as fish and boned chicken or turkey.
Keep it provided with several vege-
tables that are favorites.
Don’t forget that spaghetti and
baked beans in cans can be dressed
up beautifully when you have to
entertain on the spot. And then
YOU CAN USE the luncheon ham
or canned ham for this dish, which
is pretty as well as delicious:
Special Session
Some White House advisers are I
strongly urging the President to call |
congress back for a special session.
They tell Mr. Truman that he
should insist on enactment of major
legislation, such as the Taft-Ellen-
der-Wagner public housing bill,
which, though blocked in congress,
was indorsed in the G.O.P. conven-
tion platform. •
Friends tell Mr. Truman that
if G.O.P. leaders continue to
block housing during the spe-
cial session,
charge
ry out
Other
told Mr.
wiser politically not to cal) a spe-
cial session, but to let these Repub-
licans stew in the juice of their
congressional mistakes.
Since the President plans to make
congress his No. 1 campaign
if renominated, the latter is
ably what he will do.
--*--
Ellen Corby was a script su-
pervisor for several years be-
fore she turned actress and
registered a hit in “I Remem-
ber Mama.” Now Columbia has
signed her for an important
role in “The Dark Past,** with
William Holden and Nina Focb.
—*—
Arnold Moss finished an impor-
tant role in “The Loves of Car-
men” (Rita Hayworth - Glenn
Ford), and headed for New York
and hard work for several radio
shows—waiting, not acting. He
plans two “Inner Sanctum” mys-
teries and a series of “Documen-
taries on Children,” designed to
help parents faced with the prob-
lem of
current
•Hot Frankfurter Salad Bow!
Chiliad Tomato Juice
Carrot Strip-Asparagus Salad
Finger Rolls Jelly
Cantaloupe a la Mode
•Recipe Given
Keep powdered sugar in tightly
covered glass or tin containers to
prevent lumping.
• • •
You really should cook potatoes
and other root vegetables in their
jackets. Valuable vitamins and
minerals are near to the skin.
A simple but effective dessert is
prepared when packaged vanilla
pudding is layered in tall parfait
glasses with strawberry or rasp-
berry preserves. Glasses are slant-
ed after part of the pudding is
placed in them to give a pretty
effect.
crosswise into one-inch pieces. Cook
potatoes in boiling salted water for
about 10 minutes. Drain, toss lightly
with frankfurters and remaining in-
gredients, adding salt and pepper
taste. Serve hot.
Frankfurter-Macaroni Salad
(Serves 4)
3/4 cup raw macaroni
cups boiling water
frankfurters
cup French dressing
tablespoons minced onion
4
4
1/4
2
1/2 cup diced cucumber
tablespoon slivered green
pepper
cup coarsely diced tomato
cup salad dressing
head lettuce shretl'-ed
Not much chicken is needed to
make this delicious loaf when the
meat is combined with bread
crumbs and seasoning. Creamed
green peas are a delightful accom-
paniment to the main dish.
too there are prepared puddings and
canned fruits. The latter can be
turned into mouth-watering salad
platters and the former into pies,
tarts or tasty puddings.
IF THE DAY is warm, you might
like to prepare some substantial
main dish salads to serve as the
main course of the meat Here are
two which will appeal to men and
women as well as the youngsters:
•Hot Frankfurter Salad Bowl
(Serves 4)
4 frankfurters
4 cups thinly
potatoes
1/2 tablespoons
1/2 tablespoons
1/3 cup cooked
vegetables
1/3 cup well-seasoned French
dressing
1/2 teaspoon celery seeds
Salt and pepper
Simmer frankfurters in boiling
water for five minutes. Remove, cut
into quarters lengthwise, then
fan club.
—*—
a lead in "Rusty Saves
Stephen Dunne learned
adapting their children to
conditions.
—*—
Autry’s famous stallion.
1/2
Wrap two or three stalks of aspar-
agus in each slice of ham and fasten
with toothpick. Place on a broiler
rack for five minutes. Melt butter,
blend in flour, milk and seasonings.
Cook until smooth and thick, then
add cheese. Place grilled ham on
toast. Cover with cheese sauce and
garnish with tomato slices and
parsley.
hakes i
pretty as well as delicious:
Grilled Ham and Asparagus
(Serves 6)
slices toast
slices boiled or canned ham
cups milk
tablespoons butter
can asparagus
1/4 pound grated American
cheese
tablespoons flour
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon salt
JOST THE
juice
HERE ARE SOME quick things to
do with a can of baked beans when
you have unexpected guests walking
in:
1. Mix one can of baked beans
with one-fourth cup chili sauce,
one-fourth cup brown sugar and
heat in a casserole.
2. Mix one can of baked beans
with two tablespoons chili sauce,
two tablespoons each of chopped
green pepper, minced onion and
celery and heat through.
3. Season one can of baked beans
with three tablespoons catsup, two
tablesooons brown sugar, and then
fold in one can or sliced Vienna
sausages.
Baked beans are excellent served
as an accompaniment with cold
meats, cole slaw or grilled sand-
wiches.
After Bob Dyer, Australian
comedian, told Art Linkletter’s
CBS "House Party” audience that
his government would pay trans-
pacific fares for ex-GIs and their
families who want to settle in Aus-
tralia, responses within the first
week went well into four figures,
with every state in the country
represented. And the letters are
still pouring in.
—•—
ODDS AND ENDS—Trrt^. lb, 200-
Bur Jtha L Lewis
Very few people realize what John
L. Lewis has done to white-collar
workers, to old people living on
government pensions and to the rest
of the labor movement.
To get a bird's-eye view of Lewis'
operations, you have to go back
to the days of the New Deal when
it was recognized that all old people
in the United States deserved some
kind of security. Accordingly the
social security act was passed, pro-
viding unemployment compensation
and old-age pensions.
Today these pensions have be-
come most woefully Inadequate, and
one factor helping to make them so
has been Lewis ad his never-end-
ing, inflationary demands for wage
Increases and miners' pensions. .
For instance, when Lewis gouges
a multimillion-dollar welfare fund
out of the mine operators, the op-
erators in turn pass the cost on to
the oldsters* and everyone else in
the country, whose pension then be-
comes less valuable.
A GOOD DESSERT to serve with
above dish is simply made:
Coconut Banana Snow
(Serves 6)
bananas, cut in small pieces
ieaspocns lemon ju'ce
cup
--*--
With three unreleased pictures
coming up, ("Deep Waters,” “The
Great Gatsby” and "The Street
With No Name,”) and “Sitting
Pretty” keeping him in the public
eye, Ed Begley is free to give some
time to radio. He will have a fea-
tured role in NBC’s “The Big
Story” on August 18. Known as a
radio, stage and screen actor, tele-
vision is the only new field open
to him.
1
1/4
1/3
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender. Five minutes
before macaroni is done, add frank-
furters. Then drain. Remove frank-
furters and rinse macaroni. Pface in
a bowl with frankfurters, cut in
halves, then lengthwise and cross-
wise, then add remaining ingredi-
ents. Chill before serving.
Sy WtW Features
Playing
a Life,”
what it means to work with one
of Hollywood's famous animals.
Dunne was thrown into a lake with
Flame, the movie dog. Struggling
to shore when the scene was over,
wet and cold, Dunne was pleased
when he heard someone shout
"Get a towel!” then shocked when
he heard “A towel for the dog!”
—*-
Anne Burr of
now considers
pert on moving
moved herself
apartment to
went to the country the follow-
ing week to transfer her moth-
er from an old honse to a new
one. Came home to find her
best friend baffled by moving
problems, and took charge as
a matter of course.
—*—
Anna Lee was back in her na-
tive England, all set to return to
the stage, when John Ford cabled
her to return to Hollywood for
"Fort Apache.” That was movie-
dom's equivalent to an invitation
to a command performance. She
boarded a plane immediately, left
on Thursday and arrived in Los
Angeles in time to line up Monday
with the rest of the cast.
FlRtf I
THING
ON .
LYNN’SAYS:
Here's Bow to Serve
Leftover Eggs, Poultry
Cold mashed potatoes are delicious
when the potato is mixed with egg
yolk, butter, salt and pepper, and
then deep fat fried.
Egg' yolks ‘may be mixed with
milk and cheese for rarebit. This
is served on hot toast after it has
cooked until thickened.
Egg yolks may be beaten with
whole eggs and used for scrambled
’jjs, egg nogs or custard.
3
2
1/2
1
1/2
1/2
Combine benanas, sugar and
on juice. Chill. Force through sieve.
Fold iruit into egg white, then mix
in lightly the whipped cream and
coconut. Top with additional cream,
coconut and maraschino cherry if
desired.
IS GOOD FOR YOU
Try t !0 days Sunklst
NOW
canned _
supper or luncheon dish for unex-
pected guests:
Chicken Loaf
(Serves 6-8)
cups cooked er canned
chopped chicken
eup cooked chopped carrots
cups soft bread crumbs
tablespoons minced onion
tablespoon parsley
Ill-Fated Venture
Harry Truman has taken a
ribbing about that failure in the
haberdashery business. But the
other day the President told on
himself the story of how he had
had still another ill-starred business
experience—as an oil prospector.
He told the story to Frank P.
Douglass, able boss of the national
mediation board, who called at the
White House to report that he had
nothing to do with efforts of friends
to get him named secretary of la-
bor
“I can understand your posi-
tion," replied the President.
“You know I was once in the
oil business myself on a limited,
scale.”
Truman grinningly related how he
had had an interest in two oil wells,
both of which proved dry on the
first drilling.
“The project went broke and my
partners and I were forced to sell
out,” he added.
Slice leftover potatoes, pour over
them some white sauce and grated
cheese, then heat in the oven for
one-half hour.
• • •
Vary bread pudding by garnish-
ing with chopped nuts, marshmal-
low sauce, shredded cocoanut, or
maraschino cherry sauce.
• • •
Little children love sweet ani-
mal milk toast. Toast bread, cut it
into animal shapes with a cookie
cutter, spread lightly with jelly or
jam and pour hot milk over the
top.
• • •
When only a few drops of lemon
juice are needed, puncture fruit
with a fork or sharp-pointed
knife. Squeeze gently. This pre-
vents wasting the whole lemon.
3fa GLASS OF
WATER
skirt detail
Pattern Nd. 1788
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1948, newspaper, July 29, 1948; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215522/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.