Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
t
fOiim
MtltlCi
: gn m—, tcxm
nuNOAV OCTOMH «, MM
BY lAUr MATMX
to
' KSA
ttOSTfW arrt Brooktvn are expected to be the ba vbd'l espials
the next two or three vears
I Outside of Rudolph P;iston York. the Red S«.\ .ire .1 v.,ur loi>
yiul the dim more i*r. teil Indian believes he can \v..t in rui
pennant pace (or at leat anothei • -~y~ " *
r^. | -e- uno baseman Charl«> K>... y
1 Joe Ctonin will not stand still ",e Cul"n«l>
however. tur he had the winning I The Red S< t si.b.-uliar.« will
Bmbination on the ne:a when the be increased to 10 next spring. ..
r broke it up, and trie Bosux are , director George (Spec-> Tor^ni--
jtaget tgana
b
(•■take up for U>*t ti-ne
right Adder in the
•priag is expected to be Sum
Mel*, whan mutt L*en to Joe
• '
B Mw Tor* University
was lent out the pa-t sea-
son wily beeau«e he had no or-
g&ntnd baseball ex per rnce fol-
io wine tt rae r: m the \Tarir.e
Corps. A right-har.d power hitter,
lie batteii .3Sg for Scianton, wok
guf!1c:ently accomplished a a t!j--
Chaw to patrol center xiclA—' "*
iYLAYOEN, • who^ievenl
ago played plenty of full-
for Texas, u another out-
wh# belts the ball for di. -
nc%BHe batlcd .314 tor Lou.**
nm.f - " ■ 1
Tommy* fire. n"*tx-foct r.jht-
tander, etati^hed Eastern League
with 1? straight and 23
was and two lost. Fine came out
nt ft* Army cUun.ng to be li
toy say k* « R. but they're
ver Coo eld iX they can pitch. -
|M ParneU. a six-foot left*
nder. bagged 14 w hile losing no
ago than four with Scrinton.
JiitbWilson copped 12 wh.le losing
(out attar being shipped to Luuu-
viUMTTT~ J- —Z — -
* MM| 17 r.r tenn-vr In the
PM Sax w.p next .tpricg will u-
**o Ki DKK
eer, the old Cardinal inlieliier. 1
duplicating the job Bran n Ft.. : -y
did m St. Lotus and is repeating
in Brooklyn. -
l>OSTOIf has a two-way win-
ring swipe now that B.Uy
Southworth has forcibly demon-
strated that the Brave- -.re on thr
right track. First baseman E...1
Torgeson, an expensive and i 4I1-
ly-regnrded and gaited y.mng .
from Seattle, is to be an uiteri st-
ing recruit in the tepee.
The youth movement caught on
In a big way in Flatbu.-h this ye:,,
and the Dodger; had re' ,irkabl
rr.iror league dubs -.tuddt-4 wit!-
excellent prospects, not the lea s
of whom was Jackie Robin--m
Montreal* Negro ir.llelcter %hf
topped the lotcrotUucal Lr.-i t
batters. %. ~
• Asked why he didn't bnns nr
•omeore when the Cardinals v. ei.
hard pressed th.; season, Eiki .
Dyer said there was not a ■. ,1
the chain who would help Uk
B< d Birds.
The St. Louis National wmet
to run out of minor U-i.g'n- t.,:i •
with tiio departure of Bi nitr
Rickey. . •
The current Maliatira of \r,r
• .n ie Street shakes extfriordmai j
>-.ong players out of tieta.
LB^rMO, AXE A!*CH&
t- AO. BiSOS/
t-CVvr .S?., T-E SA'AE
MAY 32 SA.DOF
AS CSE Wh£
OULS,SiNCf >.£5E
PRE^ATCRV s:srs
=2£D ALMOST
EK:_^s,vEiy r^i
ttall. bodent
PESTS.
czOofafc
fx s^.'zic c-i-4 ?s in 5;rr
A-.J 3TU. g- cn.T5 NDmk6"i5^
'.v ~ 4v\ F. VWIUOtHM,
JT.'r
iO-T.
I >rf INC.
1. Ks. u. *. MT. orr
SMAIbS
CAH^MALKOUtTHB
Stem cm a Surface f\uk
JF WATER.
I
BY FRED HARM AS
DO.- i
' ^ r-n. .x. A
i
£■> V W . IAaO VJ
*" *-r I -r*V -V^£
v V A-'a?. ^ r^c-e-jr.f -T^a^T
HAfVE A
a
CRSmmI
MU| *J
(Amu^iouJ
f C/tt()Oi t r y
I '"lp f «J/T> • O '
ASTHMA
id HA* K V ( 5
AsthmaVf.fr i v
4 1 r OU H uMOoi.1)
K
ROYAL
▼ ymwritiii
VICTOR
ADOIMQ MACHIMKB
Repair ft Sett teg
Work On AN Typaa
Office MaahiMA
PEELER
PRINTING
COMPANY
"Complete Office Outfitter**
too w. -nana MS
n C L I a • L c
PLUMBING
Thata What Veu '
Thafi What You
WHEN YOU PHONE
7 7 9.. A
Repairs — Contracting
Stanley ft Stanley
blt-i^rrr scuf kldahd^
UllfLfc Pt'Avtrt Hont again'/
FRECKLES AXf) HIS FRIES OS
AuHTY ^
DUCHEW/i
So«a> 9er-
Bur 1 CM*"
mak« it im
au. d*'fc> up'
JaeFPf**' «cvv
OCes m^ttv ,
ar t-*t iaav?
9e-rvs CNe OF
?t-r tjCve,. es~
23-TO* n
■SOOCL
— —>
doit 8r 5jc-« bffa-.
«eN PLA> wAa?-ic-c-er AN."
Suecess WILL CNWP ON >-C' <A
DCCmsrer. 000o
"a sol;s.->? l'kf
1 coop vrvcr. lets
HA«C -Tc-ijeT
J MERRILL BLOSSER
JTP> «.
MAS APV'5€C>
-A.-0 LA80
ID PLAf HA«?-
jp-<SlT CVe.M^r
TWRP SEASON.
A*o Sewrf THAT
AT'TuC* MAS
FOK NOTT* Twf
90s mave
P«ootr 10
MiS f/
E
kca5p it B\N& Be*CKE *ou 0to/ J
aOCrE*/
- mm
SESOLbTE
akd ow
V-EUJilWJ
" ••>« « ir ;t vic
IN TUE FLJTUBJ MA. expmt
. L£r me LIVff my
UP5 M'T OWN WAV '
Besides ^CW MUCH
MOME* COULD «IO«J
SPEvd AMP
wn-raf ^ jusr
•aoc'lO . cO«u-er I
AE i3C'' / e\ £
i CAllIO soil
j ( V-i SMITH '
CLICK/I'
i <^cw xtu«e lovely, 1*1341,c amc "vlt
^a\,f a ca«. Bur cai.emca« 1
«e® er sat, is booked souo ■
f,
4U) fX>/'
fir V. 7. HAMLIN
ft^
\M?TTA " M8Lc Si.' AH.MV iT
GOT OA" ptMlsv Of AP... .1*4' i OCN'T
% v A> ...AjT I'LlJV^
•~CVWlv -<«VF 'T
Tax >iE c#T. «*-, T
L^> JO
-W •
•m- i i u as
c* tw' mat i asia ; ;«~
i no ,/vj.i atA-
* {.XiTCT',
r s :jssa3 . ,
SC T SAY —
:C..=A / >15
*w5 4tv .r
\AAK;e< ;
•VI. AY '
£
-UTS EAT—
VT SATMI MADOOX
MA Staff Writer
dL rrH meat in hiding, we can
So right on eating well—
laaA' hi chicken and turkey. For
■t>le. a cas«erole of creamed
chicken, topped with delicately
browned pinwheet biisctiits with
minced parsley in them, in a robust
thought
In hi.< appetite-provoking new
book. "How I Peed My Friend*,"
Max White, noted author, turns
chicken rookery into a fine (but
ea*y) art. Here are two of his
suggestions:
Two boxes wide noodles. 2 rap*
diaed chicken. 1 pint white sauce
made with chicken broth, 1 cup
mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter,
'1- cup chopped pimento, salt, pep-
per.
While the noodles are cooking,
saute mushrooms sliced in butter,
and. at the end, add chopped
pimento. Combine sauce, mush-
rooms. pimento, and chicken, add
a tablespoon of sherry if desired,
and allow to exchange flavors for
a Jew minutes in a covered dish
over a very low Are.
When noodles are cooked and
drained, oil them with a little
butter, rather than oil, for this is
a delicately Savored dish and only
butter is suitable.
Mix noodles with all other In-
gredients and transfer to an oiled
rasserole. Place in a preheated
moderate oven (330 degrees F.)
or 20 minutes.
BARBS
1
TOMORROW's MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, reody-to-eat cereal,
griddle cake*:, butler or for-
tified margarine, syrup or
jelly, colTee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Oyster stew
in bowls, oyster crackers,
ginger peart, oatmeal cook-
ies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Norwegian sar-
dine canapes, chicken and
noodles, mixed vegetable
salad in bowl, French dress-
ing, hard rolls or French !
bread, butter or fortiiied
margarine, prune pie with
cream cheese topping, coffee,
milk.
With Wi
Two and one-half cups boiled
chicken, 113 pints cream sauce
made with chicken broth). I cup
■hopped walnuts, Vi cup uncooked
celery, *3 crip chopped onions, 9 ,
egg yolks, 9 egg whites, 1 pinch
oregano, salt, pepper. i
Make the cream sauce as usual,
using, however, some chicken
broth in its composition: half
milk and half chicken broth goes
very well.
Stir diced chicken, walnuts, and
vegetables into thr sauce and
bring to simmering point. Taste
for salt and rectify.
Beat the egg yolks and stir Into
sauce, which has now coins to
I boiling point. Stir constantly until
yolks thicken. Allow this mixture .
to cool partially.
Whip whites of eggs until stiff.
Fold them tnto the chicken and
other ingredients.
Place mixture into a baking di> h '
sufficiently large so thut th-.* mix- |
ture now occupies not more than |
*4 of it Bake in a moderate oven
(.150 degrees F.) fur 4.'i minuter.
Raise heat slightly alter liijt la
miuutes.
BT HAL COCHRAN
"\fALE students of a Western
college have been found to
r.irrv an average of 30 cents in
their pockets. When the girls And
that out, they'll be carrying nc
m«>ncy at all.
• 0 m
W.'Tf, thfl K-id.t arc bark In
school—but tee icfltt't know how
f.ir back until we sec their re-
port cards.
• • •
An M.-iho editor increased the
si.re of his paper because of eom-
>laints that it was too small for
trapping a bottle of liquor. Some
'oiks give a rap—some don't.
•
There are still those who be-
lieve that perpetual motion is
passible. The perpetual attempt
at it is proof enough.
* a 9 * •
A home-man.icement specialist
ays that six tons of dishes are
vashed each yenr by the average
tousewife. After being left in the
inkjjtr.v lor.4?
NEON
SIGNS
Efectra Neon
Sign Co.
16ET PEP.
Do you want to
feel young again?
why feel aid at 40, tio or mure? En-
foy youthful pleasures again. If
added years have slnwed down your
#im and vitality, just to to your
irugj-ist ar.d ask for Casella tablet*
Hanv men are ol.tainin^ remarkable
•asulta with this ama7inr fnrmol'"-
WATCH MAKER
REPAIRS
Elgin Watches
Wind Proof
Lighters
Jewelry
fiUYTON
JEWELRY
137 E. WALKER—IN
Thornpmon Typewriter
Exchange
MWWAKMAMVWWWVWW
£
o
£
2
*
—
i «*
KT GA
APPLES are in season, and they
are more plentiful than was
expected. Try this pie, which uses
honey instead of sugar.
Wash and quarter apples. Pare.
Cut into thin slices. Fill deep pie
plate with apple slices.
Pour over apples 1 cup honey
ta which 1 tablespoon lemon juice
has been added. Sprinkle with
cinnamon. Dot with butter. Cover
with pastry.
Prick design in crust, to allow
steam to escape and for decoration.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(400 degrees F.) about 40 minutes.
Here's another sugarless apple
recipe:
Six apples. 1 lemon, I cup rais-
ins, H *etip chopped nut meats.
cup chopped prunes. Vt cup dark
enrn syrup, ft cop water, nutmeg
or cinnamon.
Wash and core apples: place In
ashing dish. Mix raisins, nuts,
prunes and juice of half the lem-
on. Stuff apple centers with rais-
in mixture.
Slice remaining half of lemon
and tap one slice on top of each
apple. Sprinkle with nutmeg or
cinnamon, or both. Mix corn syrup
and water and pour ever alt
j Bake In moderate even (350 de-
F.) until apples are soft
(about 45 to an minutes), baiting
with the syrup.
well?
Cooking experts of the United
Department of Agriculture
hints.
f
BREAKFAST: Canned
mixed orange and grapefruit
juice, ready-tn-eat cereal,
corn bread, butter or forti-
fied margarine, honey or
syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Scrambled
eggs with fried sliced toma-
toes, wholewheat bread, but-
ter or fortified margarine,
fruit cup. cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
salted crackers, de luxe spa-
ghetti and cheese in cas-
serole, 7-minute shredded
cabbage, buttered beets,
French-type bread, butter or
fortified margarine, honey
deep dish apple pie, coffee,
milk.
LAKE VIEW CLUB
Cisco, Texas
Open Every Might at
8:30 Except ICMiay
Which Is Reserved for Private f
Parties
Wash apples thoroughly and
core them without cutting through
the blossom end.
Place the apples, blossom -end
down, in a baking dish. Fill holes
with a mixture of brown sugar or
honey, raisins softened by sooklns
or chopped soaked prunes, a bit
of butter If it can be spared, and
chopped nuts If desired. The dried
fruit is suggested because it adds
sweetness and helps save sugar
Add just enough water to the
pan to keep apples from sticking.
Then cover the dish. The steam
held in by the cover makes the
apples cook taster and more
evenly.
at a temperature of from
360 te 4M degrees F. Baking will
take about half an hour, depend-
ing on the size and variety Of
KATURING
fNFSHED V0RK
LUFF DRY
PHONE 70$
WHITEWAY
LAUNDRY
Comer Baylor Ml Williams
Pirk dp And Delivery S
RtMKMNTATIVK
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 6, 1946, newspaper, October 6, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132671/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.