The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949 Page: 3 of 11
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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THE ALTO HERALD. ALTO. TEXAS
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yfUft'M
tu'H
mum
^)W WAtHtMCTON
IAGE SCRE
HtAD, WMUCtrrnpondent
Toft Warn! BOP
i" open sessions and behind
**dosed doors of t)ir- rnurns
worn. Sen. Robert - ! '
(old Ma colleagues in no uncertain
term* that Me Htpnt'liran party
h with extinction unless they
proniani nf at
gocial welfare legislation,
of course includes such
M housing, medical care,
and expansion of those
re laws already on the
^ooks such as old age pen-
ESHhrivors insurance and the
governmental aids
HHhdy. Tile Oltm stnnfm-
Breaches this unity of pro-
put his preachings
Ce by introducing biiis
hat he declares wiil sup-
Td of legislation without
destroying' either the free cnter-
or individual initiative.
Since Sepator Taft imputes to the
administration meas-
ures COVtring these subjects
compi<ii^StMcialistic trends, the
inference !to be drawn is that
the senator stands for a limited
sociali&n And this fact causes shud-
ders Of horm; - t<' t'<-
the arch conservatives who
intly in control, or hold
of power in the Repub-
!)today.
one here in Washington
ihing the trend of legis-
is watching the trend
there can be no ques-
at the people of Me
ites are changing their
bug many lines. They
g their habits, ignoring
idents and traditions and
time attempting to
ieir freedoms under our
representative govem-
3
Me
at
me
of
is
the :
n
W*
an
be ;
at i
no question in the mind
orter that Senator Taft
he ablest men in pubtic
on either side of the
[fence. Whether Senator
R wisdom can espouse a
palism and draw a line
i point at which socialism
at which he can satisfy
mass of the voters, re-
tbe seen. In the meantime
Kbetween the iiberai ele-
tis party and the moderate
^ives which he represents,
I the arch-reactionaries in
Bican party, has become
Spic for discussion here in
On Job
ht Truman's new policy of
tn the job" is paying div-
Ith his relations with con-
ps vacation in Key West
Jisastrous. Since he re-
[) Washington he has turned
invitations, has started
! of consultations with his
§pops up on Capitol Hill
pise luncheons and visits
Democrats and Repub-
esult: whereas six weeks
J)ked like he would again
^ped by a hostile congress,
is on better terms than
tne since he became Pres-
et begins to look as though
his program will go
ria's Birthday
Hear Washington celebrates
centennial. This year our
ty of Alexandria across the
in Virginia is celebrating
j^titenniai. Calied George
yon's home town, Aiexan-
founded in 1749 and has
within the shadow of the
on monument to a city of
pt was for fifty years a part
^District of Columbia but
'ay and returned to Vir-
p847. Honoring the occasion
office department is is-
special Alexandria 6-cent
^nd the bicentennial com-
Ttht re is issuing two officiai
[for the stamps to be issued
§11,1949.
* * *
<tsFund
!lst congress has reversed
* on the steam plant for the
te VaHey authority by push-
gURh by almost a two-to-one
^appropriation of 2.5 million
Kto start construction of the
Tt New Johnsonville, Tenn.
fHs a rousing defeat for the
iP'wer lobby. As a matter
fthe Truman administration
M out on its power program
trior department appropria-
[ every stage thus far in the
y. The interior department
F' tons biil was lush with
T°' transmission lines, dams
y* constructions in contrast
!<-ss pt unings these items
the 80th congress.
* * *
Authorities
,'P' ttking TVA, it appears
r Missouri Valtey au-
get a more favorable
t!"s congress and that
ju''i ,;a Riv^ authority may
' a-flying. in addition
, yaileys are being
'he ]ist, the Arkansas,
in t Oklahoma's fresh-
miiiionaire oi! man
1 and the Connecticut
, " ored by a group of
tJand sotons.
Vcrsatite Waffies Fit Any Menu!
fSf<! RfUplM Bt'/OM)
LONG as I know how to
"make waffles, I can get to-
gether a good
breakfast,
a fancy lunch-
eon or serve a
glamorous des-
sert," said a
new bride. This
young lady was
indeed on the
right track; she had perfected one
dish, and she could be certain that
any occasion would be covered
simpiy but adequately with it.
Waffles may be varied in many
different ways, and they can easiiy
go from breakfast to luncheon to
dessert for dinner or a party. No,
not the same waffle, of course, but
with a siight variation waffies
really can do all these things.
Plain waffles with butter and
syrup or honey are ideal for break-
fast main dishes. Try pairing them
with crisply browned sausages,
crisply browned bacon strips, or
ham.
For luncheon, vary the waffle,
and serve with creamed eggs,
chicken, tuna fish or mushrooms.
The dessert waffle is rich, and it
may be plain, orange or even choc-
olate-flavored. Have you ever put
together chocolate waffles with
peppermint stick ice cream and
passed the chocolate sauce? Yes,
simple but very elegant! Or, how
about crisp and golden brown waf-
fles crowned with whipped cream
and bananas? Yes, another fav-
orite!
B
ASIC WAFFLES may be quickly
^ and simply made from a pan-
cake mix in the following manner:
Quick Waffles
(Makes 5 servings)
2 cups pancake ready-mix
% cup meited shortening
2 eggs
2 cups miik
Place all ingredients in a medium-
sized mixing bowl. Beat with a
rotary egg beater until batter is
fairiy smooth. Pour batter into a
waffle iron which has been heated.
Bake untii iron stops steaming.
Honey-Butter Sauce: Warm one
cup liquid honey in the top part
of a double
boiler. Add to it
% cup butter,
% teaspoon of
cinnamon and a
dash of nutmeg.
Serve warm.
Light and delicious oatmeai waf-
fles have anuttyfiavoralithetr
own. Besides adding fiavor. rolled
oats make waffies high in the im-
portant B vitamins, protein and
iron. They're excellent served with
butter and syrup, along with criy
bacon. For a supper mam dish,
pair them with creamed eggs.
Oatmeal Waffies
(Makes 6 servings)
cups sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
2 eggs
!% cups miik
% cup incited shortening
% cup quick, roiied oats, un-
cooked . , - «
Sift together fiour, b a k t n g
powder and salt. Add eggs, m<
and melted shortening.
Beat with rotary egg beater unttl
fairly smooth. Fo!d in rolied oats.
LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU
Creamed Chicken
*Cornmeal Waffles
Tossed Vegetable Salad
Beverage
Green Apple Pie a la
Mode
'Recipe Given
Pour batter onto hot waffle iron
Bake until iron stops steaming.
TF YOU WANT to serve these
* waffles for a quick supper or
luncheon dish, here is a suggestion
for creamed eggs:
Creamed Eggs
(Serves 6)
2 tabtespoons butter
3 tabtespoons fiour
% teaspoon onion juice
2 cups miik
% teaspoon satt
6 hard-cooked eggs, sheHed and
chopped
Meit butter in top of double boiler,
add fiour, onion juice and salt. Add
milk slowly, stirring constantly,
and cook until smooth and thick-
ened. Add the eggs and cook until
heated through. Serve over waf-
fles.
'Com Mea! Waffies
(Makes 5 Servings)
! cup sifted enriched fiour
3 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon satt
2 tabtespoons sugar
1 cup corn meai
2 eggs
1!4 cups miik
!4 cup meited butter or fat
Sift together dry ingredients.
Piace eggs, milk, sifted dry in-
gredients and meited butter in a
bowi. Beat with rotary beater until
batter is smooth. Do not overbeat.
Pour batter onto hot waffie iron and
bake until iron stops steaming.
* * *
"pHERE ARE ANY number of
^ variations for dessert waffles.
Use them for an easy dessert, or
serve them as a party snack.
Dessert Waffies
(Makes 10-12 smaii waffles)
! cup sifted cake fiour
% teaspoon sait
3 teaspoons baking powder
3 eggs, separated
I cup rich miik
Sift together the flour, baking
powder and salt. Beat egg yolks
until thick and
iemon-coiored.
Add to miik, then
Mend in dry in-
gredients. Foid in
melted butter and
iast, the stiffly
beaten egg whites.
Pour into waffle
iron and bake untii steaming
ceases.
!ce Cream and Waffies: Use
dessert waffles, top with a scoop
of vaniila ice cream and serve
with sweetened, crushed straw-
berries or chocolate sauce and ba-
nanas.
Chocoiate Chip Waffies: Stir into
the batter, before baking, % cup
semi-sweet chocoiate chips.
Chocoiate Waffie: Add to des-
sert waffie, % cup sugar sifted
with dry ingredients. Foid in with
butter, 1% squares, melted, un-
sweetened chocoiate.
Orange Waffies: Fold in the des-
sert waffie batter, two tabtespoons
orange juice and 1% teaspoons
grated orange rind. Serve with
orange or pineapple sauce.
LYNN SAYS: ,
Use these Hints
For Making Waffies
Season the grids of a new waHie
iron uniess the manufacturer ad-
vises you otherwise. To season the
Xon' when it is stiii coid, brush
with cooking oil. Heat the mm o
baking temperature and
cool. Discard the Lrst
as it will be greasy. After tins,
" Hies wiii not stick to the .ron.
Don't peek into the waffle iron
whiie it steams. This means the
waffie is stiii baking.
If batter spiiis on the iron, let it
cook on before trying to remove it.
When dry, it flicks off easiiy.
When Brown spots appear on the
iron, from spattering fat. use a
fine scouring powder, rubbed
gentty, to remove them.
Keep waffie cords in good con-
dition by putting them away with-
out kinks and knots.
Leftover kernoi corn,
rice and biueberries may be added
to waffie batter. One cup of any
of these food items is foided tn the
waffie before baking.
By !NEZ GERHARD
n LITTLE over two years ago
^ two young men, a singer and
a comedian, decided to form the
team of Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis. Today they are considered
top entertainers, switching from
night clubs to radio to movies with
the greatest of ease. There is no
definite format for their NBC pro-
gram on Sunday nights, except that
they can be expected to show up on
MARTIN AND LEW!S
time. They have just completed
a Paramount pcture, "My Friend
Irma"; Martin is Jane's romantic
interest in the movie version of the
radio show, and Jerry, an orange-
juice salesman is his side-kick.
Give them another two years and
there's no teiling what they'll be
doing!
Kirk Douglas is back in Holly-
wood after a New York visit that
was strictly business; he covered
the swing cafes, getting back-
ground material for his first star-
ring role, in Warner Bros.' "Young
Man With a Horn."
The famous coach in which
King George V made his cere-
monial drive at the Roya!
Ascot race meeting wii! be
used in a sequence in Aifred
Hitchcock's "Under Capricorn."
tngrid Bergman, Joseph Cot-
ton and Michaei Wiiding star.
RKO's "Adventure in Baltimore"
meant more school days for the
three principals. Shirley Temple
studied painting every morning for
her roie. On another corner of the
lot, Johnny Sands was teaming to
play a trombone. Shirley's husband.
John Agar, didn't escape; he and
his wife took dancing lessons when
they weren't before the cameras
and she wasn't painting.
After eight weeks' work, a 300-
foot tramp steamer for use in Pine
and Thomas' "Captain China" was
compieted; it can be divided into
12 sections, built on roliers, easily
moved or assembled into one unit
for over-all shots. The water in the
huge tank which hoids it is heated
to 84 degrees: John Payne, Gail
Russell and the other principals
won't shiver whiie they work.
Barry Fitzgeratd's brother is
teaching Shiriey Tempie to taik
tike an Irish coiieen for her roie
in "Aiways Sweethearts." Bar-
ry's niece, Oona, did the same
for Vmessa Brown for Vanes-
sa's roie as an Irish maid in
"The Heiress."
Andre Baruch felt right at home
when he signed up to return to the
Hit Parade as emcee; he first won
network attention there 10 years
ago, and has been a regular there
except for his four-year stint as a
major during the war and during
the Parade's recent two years in
Holiywood. He joins it July 4 and
steps into the Jack Benny summer
replacement in June.
When Virginia Mayo got home
and found a note from husband
Michaei O'Shea, "Out with a posse
on manhunt," she thought he had
a role in another Western. He
hadn't; he was combing the sur-
rounding hills for an alleged wife
killer.
Jane Wyman's children, Maureen,
8, and Michael, 4 have never seen
her as the deaf girl in "Johnny
Belinda." They are too excitable
about her pictures. "Maureen has
never forgiven me for being mean
to the deer in "The Yearling,"
said Jane.
Lucilie Bali, of the movies and
CBS' "My Favorite Husband,"
may be a glamorous star to other
peopie, but to her bandleader hus-
band, Desi Arnaz, she's "Johnny."
He gave her the nickname because,
around their ranch, she iooks like
a tomboy. Her favorite "at home"
togs are dungarees and an old
sweater and straw hat.
Gordon McRae is considered
unusua) by his contemporaries
at Warners' because whenever
he does a iove scene he has his
wife present to act as his "tech-
nici) adviser." Resuits prove
that it's an exceiient idea.
Barbara Stanwyck, whose au-
burn hair is now mostly a beautiful
gray, refuses to dye it for films.
She feels that would be dishonest!
Anyway, she thinks dyed hair
iooks artificiai and gray hair is
usuaily becoming.
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
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? 4F# AtF
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?
, A Genera) Quiz
The Questions
1. What is the proper way for
a woman to salute the flag?
2. Name the piane in which
Lindbergh made his famous flight
from New York to Paris.
3. What is the meaning of Es-
peranto?
4. In Worid War II we had War
Bonds. What were simiiar bonds
caiied in the first World War?
5. Where are tiie Leeward Is-
lands?
The Answers
1. By placing her right hand
over her heart.
2. "The Spirit of St Louis."
3. An artificial ianguage de-
signed for international use.
4. Liberty Bonds.
5. Between Martinique and
Puerto Rico.
W01HM ""MS
Crispntss that speak: (or itstif!
Hear Rice Krtspies snap! crackle!
pop! in miHt! Dee-iicious
energy food. America's favorite
ready-to-eat rice cereat.
Ptanning for the Future? Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
/W HP77/ /MREK7;
77/^
Of
"There's no other tobacco iike Prince Albert for miid, rich-
tasting pipe joy," says Fioyd Mercer. P. A.'s choice tobacco
is speciatiy treated to insure against tongue bite.
/A4WP<7% 7BP Xf &3547*/
49W '
.Maxf /MP ZM7y
— /Mz/FMP/asr/w/?.
6W /A/70
"For easy shaping of Arm, neat ci^arettea, I ro!! 'em with
crimp cut Prince Albert," says J. L* Richerson. "P. A. has a
rich taste and smokes coo! and mi!d."
THE NEW HUMiDOR TOP locks )N the FRESHNESS and FLAVOR
MORE MEN SMOKE
MM! MM
THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO
*7%E /VA770A/AZ.
rUMK )M "artttd 01* Owt". tHufd-) MtfMt tn MHO
t
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§
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949, newspaper, May 26, 1949; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215135/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 Stella Hill Memorial Library.