Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945 Page: 2 of 4
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BEECKBWBIDGi AMERICAN SUGGESTED MENU
THi IMgWWIDU AMERtSAN,—BRECKENPIOQE, TEXAg
THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1M
uuA
114
... ... C. M. Han.
Walter Murray, FuhUaiar
i Dally Pma Laague
NOTICE TO THE WMte
Any mouMiua reflection upon tha character,
of any omon. firm or «*—*"
In any lane of this paper will ha cheaifully enmctet
to the attention of tht
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
ST OftTWOft
MIA MaC
THE moderately active woman
A can often reduce slowly and
healthfully by eating well-bal-
anced meals intelligently planned
Each meal should provide ap-
proximately one-third of her daily
food requirements.
Here's a luncheon menu
planned In accordance with rec-
ommendations of Committee on
'Nutrition of National Research
jCouncil. It provides one-third of1
.moderately active < woman's re-
quirements for vitamins, minerals,
protein and calories:
■v rmi «p*an
NBA Washington
\rASHTNCT6N. D C —So you're confused about the way *'i*
are going. So you'd like to get a picture of where you are at.
• you p.ck up the new quarterly report of the Director of Office of
v.'ur Mobilization and Reconversion—meaning John W. Snyder—
who it supposed to know and who is ordared by
law to tell the President and Congress what's what,
every three months «
The answer to "Where are we now?" is un-
fortunately never as simple at up in Mabel's room,
down in the cellar behind the ax, on top of cloud
number eight, at the bottom of the deep blue sea,
bound for heaven m a chariot or headed for hades
in a hack It would be a relief if one of these top-
drawer officials would some day put out a report
at understandable as that. This new report is
shorter than mort—which ii a break—but stiU re-
plete with the usual economic palaver As such, it
is another report which Congress will file and
forget
Trying to And the one key phrase that telli all, you come upon this:
We are emerging from a taut economy into an economy
of mobility *
'THIS cconomy of mobility apparently has no reference to the fact
that Oct 1 is national moving day or that on Oct. 1 the clocks
were all moved back one hour There's a lot more to it than that.
As the report says, thu is the Period of Paradoxes. Business ex-
pans.on along with business contraction, increasing employment while
•here is increased unemployment, inflation while there is deflation.
In -hort. nobody knows where we're going but we're on our way
. As a matter of fact, farther back in the report there is one section,
Chapter V. which is headed. "On Our Way" But it says Tight In
the first paragraph that with only 47 days having elapsed since the
capitulation of Japan, "It is too early to make a definitive progress
report "
CTRIKES aren't mentioned in this report, so they probably don't
exut It does say. though, that with collective bargaining being
increasingly restored, it is to be expected there will be "differences "
The report makes another nice distinction by referring to "disem-
plnyment" That's a lot more polite than saying "unemployment"
Elsewhere the report admits frankly there may be eight million un-
employed.
In an effort to explain all that is being done by the government, a
1' a chart measuring 14 by II inches has been folded and pasted into
the report It is headed. "Where We Stand on Reconversion, Oct. 1,
UmS " It tabulates what policies govern which agencies to take what
actions and make which future plans if Congress does what's needed
on 14 different things. So that you can understand it all at a glance,
this map has been broken down into a mere 96 boxes that show
where everything is.
Craaaaf Pea
(Senna l-g)
One (No. 1) can peas, 2 table-
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons Sour,
2 teaspoons salt, 3 cups milk.
Remove peas from liquid and
put through a sieve. Malt but-
ter In top of double boiler over
hot water. Add flour and aalt;
stir until smooth. Add milk grad-
ually and cook five minutes, stir-
ring constantly. Blend in drained
peas. Continue cooking until thor-
oughly hot. For a thinner soup,
the juice froifc the peas may be
added.
Balance to lynea
Three-quarters cup oream of
pea soup, 2 slices enrich ad bread,
1 teaspoon butter, 1 egg, H torn a-
«nn
Extra Point I W«ll#«Llttl#H#l|l
TOMORROWS MENU
. BREAKFAST: Orange
Juice, oatmeal, raisin bread,
butter or fortified marga-
rine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
pea soup, enriched bread,
butter or fortified marga-
rine. lettuce, tomato and egg
salad, mayonnaise, carbon-
ated beverage, vanillu pud-
ding, cookies.
DINNER: Tomato Juice,
braised shoulder chops with
onions, mashed potatoes,
spinach, raw carrot sticks,
enriched bread, butter or
fortified margarine, apple
Brown Betty, cream, coffee,
milk.
to, medium size, 2 large leaves
••lad greens, 1 tablespoon may-
onnaise, 1 bottle carbonated bev-
erage, H cup prepared vanilla
pudding, 2 cookies.
For a very active woman, add
two more cookies, or a sundae
sauce on the pudding. For a
sedentary woman, the cookies may
be omitted. Ice cream may re-
place the pudding, if desired. The
J®",, drink supplies necessary
liquid and contains no-more cal-
ories than an equal amount of
a hot drink sweetened from the
sujpr bowl.
Margaret Murray, heme economist
for the American Meat institute,
demonstrates hew she helps her-j
self to extrs ration points by eutJ
ting rsw fat from meat before she
cooks it. Melted down and added
to the used fat container, it brings
four points a pound now.
BARBS
BY HAL COCHRAN
policy is te
well
UONESTLY, the best
let all's wall that
enough alone.
• e e
Reportt indicate that there
will be plenty of tame turkeys
this coming holiday season—
with the same old wild price
faffs.'
• e e
An opera singer says women
should learn to sing at home. It
would be a perfect reason for
hubby to take a night out now
•and then.
e • e
A dinner was served in Sew
York at 150 per plate. Our
mouth too it Id be so wide open
v« wouldn't be able to chew.
• • •
It probably would clear up the
>-i?cr shortage if Unci* Sam had
ill of that on which people in-
>?'!ded to write to the boys in
Krviec, but didnt.
Sears' Southern Industrialization
Steel Utility Boxes
Lest Than
Original
Cost
iJL,
Perfect far Fned Storage and
1M1 Other ( Hen! '
• Lawk Bex eKiahing Tarkle
• For Saail Part*
• Far Home Food Box
• For Screws
• 1M% Waterproof and Airtight
To II. S. Government
K ««r- ^ | ! J Ifr- f 'I.
Msde of keavy-gaage steel- practically
Indestructible. Convenient csllapslbls
handle. Lever hasp lack keepe has aha!
tight: robber gasket la lid. Finished In
regulation alive drsb color. lUlltUH*
Inch else. You'll (lad away aeea fee
these bases—a few of which are Hated
at left
Plant Spared
Monument To
Hero Of 1770s
LOUISVILLE. Ky. f.P>
Throughout the months whin
thousands of war workers won-
producing the materials to write
linis to ihe Second World War,
they were reminded constantly of
America's fight fop freedom in
the 1770*.
A monument to n Revolutio-
nary Wnr hero stood undisturbed
by the building of the $63,000.1X11)
Indiar.p Ordnance Plant No. 2 at
Nearby Charleston, Ind.. which
Drodured rocket powder for the
nation's war on the enemy. The
monument is dedicated to the me-
mory of Col. John Armstrong,
who wr\ed with ihp Third and
12th Pennsylvania Regiments. 1l.<
was a forerunner of the famous
Lewis and Clark expedition and
was troe.surer of the Northwest
territory.
The monument, which was left
standing during construction of
the 13,000-acre military installa-
tion. is a tribute to one of the
best known military men of the
etrly West.
His son wrote that In 170O
when the government planned n
secret exploration into Spanish
territory. Armstrong "proceeded
up the Missouri River sonic dis-
tance above St. Louis, not with
an escort but entirely alone."
On the eve of the Indian wars,
Armstrong nn two friendly sav-
ages explored the Wabash river.
In 1M4, Col. Armstrong's Sta-
tion, a settlement founded earlier
Ihe first American ones on In-
diana soil, he died in 181K.
In these days of meat ration-
ing, never tcui c undone today
what should hc.i-c been ccoktd.
« *
Homo-mndc girls nre *'
Who poem to r.irl-e V
*Time Out for Fun
SET PEP..
Do you want to
feel young again ?
Why feel old at 40, to or more? Kn-
joy youthful pleasures again. If
added years have slowed down your
vim and vitality, just go to your
druggist ami ask for Casclla tablets.
Many inen are obtaining remarkable
results with this amazing formula.
Lt.-Ccn. Jarr.es DocliUle, in
t'hicaco to i<dd; . F.s the Veterans
i f JVrcign W.ir«. t ikes time out
f"i* relaxation by dancing with
Virginia Barrett, showgirl in the
musical comedy, "Lading Ruotrt
Only," in the Shubert Theater.
Members of tlie cast mingle
livclj with the audience (iuiin^
perfoi maiices.
CLASSIFOEb ADB PAT
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
BRECKENR1DCE
PHONE 344 — 11
THE
NEW
Tou'll like the way
Va-tro-ool works right
where trouble is to
noee-relieve
nsient eon
Also grand far
relieving snlRjr. sneesy,
stuffy distress of
eolds.) Follow
is folder
MAYTAG
18 HERE!
SEE IT AT
ima n
\
Bab's Gulf
-—Rose & Williams St. On Corner—-
•—washing — CREA8INQ — tire A tube REPAIRS
•—ueeo tirsa a tubes — complete service
NOW OPEN AND RKAl>Y FOR BUSINESS. COME TO 8EE
US IN OUR CONVENIENT LOCATION NEXT TO ft. E. DYE
MACHINE & SUPPLY CO.
mum BOB SKINNER «•}•«■
formerly WITH Oil FS TIRE co.
DINE And DANCE
—TO GOOD MUSICI
• WHERE EVERYBODY HAS
A OOOO TIMEI
Open Every Night at t:30 Except
Monday. Whlah la reserved for
Private Parties.
Opene Sunday at 2 p. m.
AIR CONDITIONED
ITS COOL INSIDE
LAKE'VIEW CLUB
CISCO. TEXAS
flMMWVWVWVVWVWWWMNWWMVyV^WMWMMN
Eight • year - o'-i Henry Bush
proudly displays big bonito he
l:.nd( d off Ociacoke Island, N.C.
Of course, his pappy, Lt.-Cmdr.
B. 11. Buj.h of Sun Francisco,
helped a little. Bonito. relative
of the mackerels, ordinarily
stays off slioio, but following
bait fish it sometimes comcs
la close.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
PA8TRCTH. a pleasant alkaline (non-
acid) powder, holds falae teeth more
Ormly. To «at and talk la mora com-
fort, Just sprinkle a llilla FAMTKKTH
ti your plate*. No rummy, gooey, past*
taste or frvllnf. Checks "plate odor"
(denture bwath). Oat >'AbT1£BTH al
any tlraa aftra.
Holiday Notice
Friday, October 12th, 1945 (COLUMBUS
DAY) will he observed as a holiday.
Please arrange your bankin&r tran-
sactions accordingly.
First National Bank
Member Fet*-ral Deposit Insumnre ('or|wiration
Thm h f s-- t Your "Gums"
2; Son.il Your l^iksT ,
inn-experienced. <> "GUMS" is-?
a a e enotifh tn upsel anyrtne. Drug-
Most people who take things K's,s "eriind money if the first bot-
I
hey come don t know what to do
rith them.
tie of "LETO'S" fails to satisfy.
mvvKN Dm Jr. <*<>■ ±
I
3 0 9
WEST WALKER
—OUR—
NEW LOCATION
THOMPSON
CLEANERS
PREO AND PAULINE
THOMPSON
IR* A WANT AD FOR QUICK
ftMULT*
A
THEY USED TO GALL
HER FATTY
Almost unbelievable loaa of weight le
pnanible lor most overweight Baepla
through a plracant, absolutely harm-
Ma rc-lncmp method. While eating
plenty, it ij possible to take off as much
as three to Ave v nsightly pminda a week.
No exveis^, no sttcvation diet, no re-
ducing dru^s or cathartics are neceasary
lor thoae who seek to regain a graceful,
•outhful figure, la (act. the Tremett
Way ia so confidently isc immsnilsj
.hat you may try Tremett without risk-
ng a penny. You and your friaoda must
marvel at the exciting improvement
a yeur appsainarf) yea meet get the
reeulta yon seek In 30 day*, or mi
-any will bo 11 tan I i In ML Omr-
•o4ollew dlseetioas wi'h evwrj' narkage
Ask for Tfcematt at Bovven Drug Mid
Oxford Products, Inc.
Ifs Esq sHb CMKt
RAPIIRY
ENAMEL
eSmOTR,<!MC|e|RVMI
TaMea eaa>
Me* ehaira
ea, aaap to .
new Ms with A a 4V
•assy 9* *
RAPIDKVt
SEF
OUR
WALL PAPER
' DISPLAY
HlffffMotham
BartMt Co.
101 WMT WILLIAMS
ALL HINDI OP ftOOPINO
yfa-jMum CMCCI^CiJL ASSieTANCE awaits all WHO
WOULD SELECT A fitting FLORAL TRIEUTE
for ANY OCCASION.
The Flower Shop
Mrs. Herbert Granberry
118 W. WILLIAMS I'llONE 658
PHONE 219
THOMPSON
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
• —EXCLUSIVE DEALER—
UnderwoodTypewriterft and Sunstrand
liype
Addii
ng Machines
Exelueive galea and aervioo fo- Stephens, Shaektlford,'
Pala Pinto and Parker Counties.
Office Over McMahan Drug Store
Taylor Building
BRECKENRIDCE, TEXAS
Ouarantae d re pairs on Typewt iters. Adding Mnohlnaa
and Cash Registers. i
Ribbons For All Make
MiAhw
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945, newspaper, October 11, 1945; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132429/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.