The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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1
THE GROOM NEWS, GROOM, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS
AAMOROLNEG
TERNS
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SEWINC COACLE
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NEW IDEAS
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BREAKFASr!
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BERNIE BIERMAN
Bedford Hills
New York
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The sausages of
very
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amongst the Romans.
WORLD!
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—Advertisement.
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2582
£
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or UHame-mahev
By Ruth Wyeth Spears
celebrated
But the
NOTE: If you have a metal bed that
you would like to modernize you will find
sketches and directions in Mrs. Spears’
Book 3. There are eight of these booklets
of 32 pages of things to make from odds
and ends which accumulate around the
house, or from inexpensive new materials.
Copies are 10 cents each and with an or-
der for three (No. 1 to 8) you will re-
ceive a set of three different quilt block
patterns including the Whirl Wind illus-
trated herewith. Send order to:
NANA
WNU service
IP A MERE
MAN CAN
STICK HIS
OAR IN —
ARENT ALL
. YEASTS
5. Maeterlinck.
6. New Holland.
7. November, 1919.
8. 8.355 pounds.
9. In 1867.
I
Sausage From Greeks
Most people believe that the
origin of the most portable meat
parcel, the sausage, is lost in dim
antiquity, but we can trace the
inventor.
Of course, the Romans were in
Enclose 10 cents for each book de-
sired. Nos.....................
Name.................................
Address...............................
8. How much does a gallon of
pure water weigh?
9. In what year was Alaska pur-
chased from Russia by the United
States?
r HINOS 3
GIANT SALE
ISON! BIG
$1 SIZE ONLY
1.
2.
3.
4.
O
oli
P/CE
The Answers
“And the day but one.”
Countess.
Lily.
Nineteen hundred million.
Order several
packages today
and enjoy the
“SELF-STARTER
Quite Important
Hubby—You never tell me what
you buy! Don’t I have my voice
in the buying?
Wifey—Certainly, darling!. You
get the invoice.
THEY'VE GOT .1
EXTRA 1
VITAMINS-
IN THEM JUL
Concisely
'Aunt—I suppose you will be at the
picnic, John?
John—Naw, I ain't goin'. .
Aunt—Don't say "I ain’t goin'.” Fil
give you a lesson: I am not going, you
are not going, he is not going, we are
not going, they are not going. Now can
you say all that?
John—Sure. There ain't nobody goin'.
A big bowl of Kellogg'S
Corn Flakes with some
fruit and lots of milk. It
gives you VITAMINS, MIN*
ERALS, PROTEINS, FOOD
ENERGY!
■ J)
)
Red raspberry leaves are said
by some to be an excellent substi-
tute for tea, now that tea is scarce.
They are to be picked and then
dried before using.
* * *
Fine grained sandpaper will re-
move surface spots from white felt
hats and will raise the nap on felt
hats that have been caught in the
rain. For white straw or fabric
hats, try art gum.
1^1
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Drawer 10
s—
—
1788),
5" —
> /
BBS
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A
NO INDEEDYI FLEISCHMANN'S IS THE
ONLY YEAST WITH ALL THESE VITAMINS-
A, B, D,ANDG. WHAT'S MORE, SUSAN,
NOT ONE OF THEM IS APPRECIABLY A
LOST IN THE OVEN. THEY AU GO t
INTO YOUR BREAD OR ROLLS FOR I
THE EXTRA VITAMINS THAT A
NO OTHER YEAST CAN GIVE —62
‘/3
CRIMP CUT SETS
, RIGHT. ROLLS FAST,
( NEAT. NO SPILLIN.'
[ RIGHT IN A PIPE,
too! p-
IM
#
8161
• A"
MILD, FRAGRANT,
GRAND-TASTIN'
PRINCE ALBERT
SMOKE ANO I'M
RIGHT WITH THE
’ I
Pattern No. 8169 is for sizes 8 to 16
years. Size 10 years slack suit takes 212
yards 35 or 39-inch material, bolero %
yard.
JUST
I ■'
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l- -
-
1
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*
2
833388
88833:38
■ ■ '
♦ * $
Lemon juice sprinkled over alli-
gator pear salad just before it is
served improves the flavor.
In recent laboratory "smoking 3
: bowl” tests, Prince Albert burned
86 DEGREES COOLER
than the average of the 30 other
of the largest-selling brands tested
... copies t of all I
SAME BED WITH FOOT CUT
DOWN-THE DOTTED SWISS
VALANCE IS
STITCHED TO
MUSLIN BETWEEN
THE SPRINGS
AND MATTRESS
PA.’S
", THE SAME?
»/apf
OUSEHOLD
NTS
The Questions
1. What line follows “The night
has a thousand eyes”?
2. The wife of an earl is called
what?
3. Garlic belongs to what botan-
ical family?
4. The present population of the
world is approximately what?
5. Who was called the Belgian
Shakespeare?
6. By what other name was
Australia once known?
7. When was the first national
convention of the American Le-
gion held?
Two-Piece Dress
R RIGHTEST new fashion idea in
— years! A two piece frock which
looks like a suit. You can wear it
as a suit, in fact, with a blouse
or dickey. Nothing could be more
useful in a summer wardrobe,
eoAe8
PHONE mANPLuGSINTNG
sMOoTERRSMOKIMI
A
2:222!
PRINCE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
B. X Reynolds Tobaeeo Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
the business.
Lucania were
To prevent marmalade from
graining, do not boil it too fast
and take it off the stove as soon
as a little of it jellies on a cold
plate. Be careful that you have
pure sugar for this and all pre-
serves.
KN
/4
J V:
♦ * *
All salads should be served cold
and free from water. Wash let-
tuce well and keep in refrigerator
until you are ready to make the
salad.
A,T
("
IT IS no trouble at all to slip into
- this smart slack suit—with its
practical bib top—you’ll probably
insist on wearing it all day long
while you are enjoying the wide
outdoors! Note the smart treat-
ment in back—which exposes a
generous area of skin to sun tan-
ning—and the buttoning which
closes the slacks. Make the bo-
lero to match and trim with the
latest in decorative braid—giant
ric rac!
I -
V
I
11
I!
\OST quilts today are planned
-- as bedspreads and have a col-
or scheme to harmonize with other
decorations. If a variety of fig-
ured scraps is used one color is
generally repeated in each block
to give the design unity.
The beauty of any quilt is en-
hanced if it is set off with a val-
ance around the bed. The bed in
the sketch had no particular tra-
dition and the footboard was much
too high to display the quilt to
advantage. What a difference in
the effect whn the board was cut
down and the crisp frills of dotted
Swiss were added! Surely, any
quilt worth piecing is worth this
extra touch.
ua,g.1
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8169 LE—=
Flick, center. And, of course, Bruce
Smith and Bob Sweiger from the
backfield. Gone also is Bernie Bier-
man and three of his coaching
staff.”
But it might be mentioned here
that as long as Minnesota has a
back named Bill Daley and tackle
named Dick Wildung, the Gopher
has something more than a mere
nucleus on hand. Daley is a big part
of any backfield and Wildung is a
big part of any good line. And there
are others around in Norsemen gold.
Two Others
From this crow’s nest two of the
best-looking college squads will be-
long to Georgia and Texas A. and
M. And you can add Texas. '' Of
course, you must remember that
more than one or two things may
happen between now and late Sep-
tember.
The strength of the different serv-
ice teams is still a summer guess,
but judging from most of their
schedules they will have something
more than tackling dummies on
guard.
It might be noted here that foot-
ball is only a part of these cadet
training centers. Football will be
but one-fifth or one-sixth part of the
10 or 12-hour conditioning drills, at
which boxing, wrestling, hurdling,
etc., will keep them spinning like
human tops from dawn to dark.
The added rivalry between college
and service teams will add to the
general interest of the game, de-
spite the fact that 40,000 or 80,000
crowds might not be on hand when
the whistle blows.
Pro Football
There are now 148 National league
football players in active service,
with others on their way soon. Twen-
ty-eight of these players hold com-
missions. Eighty-three joined up
with the army, 56 with the navy,
and nine with the marines.
Each year the pros draft some 200
top-rank players. They will get few
from the draft list this fall. But as
Steve Owen of the Giants puts it,
“While we’ve all lost good men and
key men, we’ll have enough left to
carry the game along until more
men are called. This will make it
a closer race—a better race.
“We won’t have those Chicago
Bears of last season to look at,”
Big Steve said. “Halas has lost his
share of stars, and he had more
stars to lose. At this spot I can’t
see any standout team. But I’m
sure we’ll have an interesting sea-
son with enough material left to go
around.”
All of which, with the colleges,
the navy and army teams, plus the
pros, should find the American land-
scape and atmosphere packed with
more flying footballs than any past
season ever knew.
"PHERE are now thousands of col-
1 lege football players, not over-
looking 148 National leaguers, on ac-
tive service in the army, navy and
marines. This is an underestimate.
And there are many more on their
way.
In the face of this we have been
asked far and wide what will be-
come of football this next fall.
As far as one can offer a guess
on a June date, football will keep
under steam with the men that are
left. This goes for both the col-
leges and the pros. It has been the
wish of both army and navy that
football be carried on, even with an
increased number of players. Army
and navy teams will be at full speed.
Above all other games, this is a
football nation. I am referring to
high school, college and professional
players, plus the many millions who
make up the camp followers. So
you can figure it out that football
will be the last game to go, if it
goes at all. Which it won’t.
Typical Case
In the matter of college play we
can take Minnesota as a typical
case along the upper plateau.
In this connection, George Barton,
the sage of Gopher football, writes,
“I am afraid Minnesota’s national
championship days are over for the
duration, but the Gopher will do
pretty well in Big Ten competition.
“Six regulars are gone from the
great line of the past two years—
Fitch and Ringer, ends; Odson,
tackle; Levy and Pukema, guards;
t
HAND-MADE
QUILT 15 NOT
WELL DISPLAYED
zrmmem On A
ExAQ BED
X8M2 WITH
*68 HIGH
6928NNVFOOT
KOEGWVBOARD
XEMMMV AND NO
{MN VALANCE
EEEEMEEE
Knew All the Angles
Professor (in math class)—What
steps would you take to measure
the height of a building with a
protractor?
Student—I would lower the pro-
tractor by a string and measure
the string.
3
A t i i
One famous tood
42/
z0"
fine roll-your-
own cigarettes
in every handy
pocket can of )
N Prince Albert A
f ANOTHER THING TO REMEMBER, SUSAN, IS
I THAT THE FLEISCHMANN'S YOU BUY THESE
ICWS KEEPS PERFECTLY N YOUR REFRIGERATOR.
I YOU CAN LAY IN A WHOLE WEEKs SUPPLY.
S ANO BY THE WAY SENO FOR FLEISCHMANNS
2 MARVELOUS NEW RECIPE BOOK. ITS FULL "
-OF AU SORTS OF DELICIOUS NEW
BREADS AND ROLLSy---
________
FREE! 40-page, full-color book with ovr
60 recipes. Write Standard-Brands, Inc.,
595 Madison Ave, New York, N. Y.
hhssmn
c
MV! ISN'T THAT SOMETHING NEW-
VMUSILEUSFJTHERESNO
YOUR SECRET, _•SECRET,SUSAN.
MRS OWEN I J ( I JUST BAKED
) V THEM WITH
FLEISCWIAANN’S,
YEAST
bam.*!
migg
Greeks were there first. Sausages
are mentioned in the world’s old-
est cookery book by a Third-
century Greek writer, Athenaeus.
The work is entitled “Deipnoso-
phists” (Banquet of the Learned).
This ancient Greek Epicurean
scholar realized that food for the
body is as important as food for
the mind. He was very fond of
tit-bits, whether of scandal or
cookery.
I ASK MS 'J A quiz with answers offering
i another: information on various subjects ?
PREPAREDNESS
Ly • the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
N EWEST of all the American
— Red Cross activities is the
Wool Conservation program. Un-
der it, volunteers from the more
than 3,700 Red Cross chapters
, throughout the nation collect
scraps of new, unused wool and
place them in reprocessing chan-
nels.
The Wool Conservation program
was developed jointly by the War
Production board and the Red
Cross when it became apparent
that the nation faced a serious
wool shortage. There were only
two ways in which this shortage
could be alleviated within the next
year. The first was by cutting
down wool consumption in every
possible way by restyling and re-
designing garments to save wool.
The second was to have every
scrap of new, unused wool reproc-
essed as rapidly as possible. The
Red Cross was selected to do this
job.
Under the agreement be-
tween the Red Cross and the
War Production board, the
3,700 Red Cross chapters ar-
range for the collection of
trousers cuff clippings, wool
samples and other wool clips
from tailors, men’s clothing
stores, department stores,
clothing manufacturers and
cleaners. These are then
placed in reprocessing chan-
nels by selling them to wool
reclaiming firms.
When reprocessed into wool
cloth, the clippings from 21 pairs
of men’s trousers will be enough
to make a complete soldier’s uni-
form or another civilian suit. One
Red Cross chapter in a large city
collected enough wool clips in one
day to make 1,755 soldiers’ uni-
forms.
Proceeds from the sale of the
wool clips collected under the
Wool Conservation program are
retained by the local Red Cross
chapters to carry on their work of
War Relief and Civilian Defense
Preparedness training.
Prepared Exclusively for WNU.
23
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; ■.। |
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Does Just That
“There’s a fellow who takes the
worst possible view of every-
thing,” said the grouch.
“Why, is he a pessimist?”
“No, he’s a candid camera
fiend.”
up in price
X -
222 •
FOR US?-OH, THAT'S REAL KIND
OF YOU, MRS. OWEN. JOHN 1 ri'S NOTHING
JUST LOVES HOT BUNS!/—‘AT ALL, CHILD.’
eu--7--- AND YOU LET THAT
W E888 HUSBAND OF YOURS EAT
WZ MBSPZAkem ALL HE WANTS. THESE
WBUNS ARE GOOD FOR HIM.
LESS THAN PRICE!
LIMITED TIME AT
TOILET GOODS
COUNTERS
Plus Tax 488882889
_________
Lehn&Fink Products Corp..BioomfieM.N.i. (
4•
I ,)
IcRg
^5-
that hasn’t gone
made in a washable seersucker,
gingham or chambray. Tops for
tailored smartness, tops for com-
fort and tops for figure flattery—
it makes you look straight and
slim and ready to go places.
* * *
Pattern No. 8161 is designed for sizes 12
to 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeves,
takes 4%8 yards 35-inch material.
Send your order to:
uys ’
1
ee=,,
Ke6y93
(CORN
FLAKES
A •--omgl-
—32
...............—
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room 1116
211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.............Size..........
Name.................................
Address...............................
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Johnson, Leon M. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1416082/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.