The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IHE TAFT TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1945
page mmm
-You r 1945 Garden—
Essential Food
Will Come Froi
Home Gardei
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Becoming Frock for Daytime
|Protect Dress With This Apr<
ILowkiog at
li ires H ho . Ire Saboteur:
19 million
throughout
again called upon this
--.4 call for
as essential to
total Victory.
......i upon mam
Victory gardeners
the nation are r *
year to rally behind the
more food production
the war effort ami t,.„.
With Increased drain
P .-.er arid increased production of
war supplies demanded by military
leaders, the need lor increased sup-
f4 4Dnru p‘*e'; *0°d and
UHnUtll frf,sl) vegetables to
L ' <M.w * A supplement the na-
3k jMf Jk thin's food supply is
j^/Vy jFto urgent and essen*
Y/jf s\ * War Food Admin-
. MimXM is t r a to r Marvin
Jones recognizes
VICTORY lhls (act- and as
spring planting time
nears, he j. rued a statement point-
Concrete for Poultry
House Proves Ideal
“JET'S go in and watch him
D work.” Tnat's what Ingrid
Bergman said to me one day outside
the sound slage at Sclznlck’s studio
while Alfred Hitchcock was filming
‘'Spellbound.”
The actors in his pictures will al-
ways tell you that Hitch gives the
best performance of any one on the
set. j.ist like I.ubitsch, And the “Hitch-
c o c k touch’’
or the "Lubitsch ""m , *
touch” has made JK/ ’ gRl.
"must see” with ifew-
millions. Hitchie 18' ' »
quips and dn*l- Kylsr 9 ;
lericsmakesr.-’.art
dinner convcrrn-
tion fo:
w o o d1 s
souls.
And yet he told Alfred Hitchcock
tr.e the other day
there was nothing extraordinary
about the suspense-packed pictures
he makes. What passed for inspira-
tion with him was observation—
watching what actually happens,
filming only what could happen.
We were in the living room of
his Bel-Air home, looking through
the window at golfers passing on the
course a hundred yards distant. I'd
gone up to welcome him back from
England. I wanted to hear how the
Hitchcock technique had been ap-
plied to propaganda pictures he di-
rected over there.
He started right off by saying that
one of these pictures wasn't propa-
ganda at all. " 'Bon Voyage,' ” he
explained, “was just a way of say-
ing thanks to the French people
and the underground for all they'd
risked in helping so many of our
boys escape during the occupation.
It's a three-reel feature that tells
the true story of the escape of an
English flier and assistance given
him.”
” Bon Voyage,' ” he said pride
fully, “was well received.”
The English government did a
mighty intelligent thing getting this
"master of suspense" over to direct
Can Be Built to Suit
Flock of Any Sine
‘■pH!-; ideal poultry house will pro-
* vide plenty of ventilation, with-
out drafts, direct sunlight, and be
free from excess moisture and ex-
treme temperatures.
The Ideal house will also allow
| for expansion, unless small units are
j dcsirabie. A 20 x 20 foot house will
| prove sufficient for from 100 to 150
i hens.
The features of an ideal house can
be secured from a poultry house
made from concrete blocks, which
IffM
iSfe i A j
duller
f<X'6t A-S k t'A.U
Pattern No im is designed i»t u«sa»
M. 16 rn. 20; rn, 42 and 44. Size 1® im-
quires 2*,* yards of 32 or 35-Jnch
al; V yards ric rac to irim.
Send your order to;
l,cn I pot Tin f /■' fm v and inline or
fa mv little r"ly *'• r-if Gt '^r,
erne a thousand miles,
Till] EMM)
SHEWING CIRCLE PATTERN 0SP%
53# SuuQi We.Us St-
Enclose 25 cents in coins icr
pattern desired.
Pattern No.................Size...*.*
1/1/ the hem if titid i.delit •'
» V .
lis war” W ' h - bi co:r»-
[the old-time ftm-nr ;*n;l
lithfulnes - ti I iti.-pIi- it v c-
id-naturr f r < : r tv t tv.vt
I,,-• i . ol- the
away on battle-
'rve the sacred-
tv.! home* ties ;n
O il lhr cruel linrilships of
u nr ii • r-n I t iiiiinih, ninri v
in n hi uniform lime to en-
illirr thr low oI their vile's
ioii. Just tin• Im i that their
hiishnnils nrr absent seems to
Daytime Frock
A SOFT afternoon frock for the
*"* more mature figure. A curved
yoke with button trim and scal-
loped closing are distinctive de-
tails. Designed to take you every-
where with charm and confidence.
also has other advantages, being
rat-prool and long-lasting.
Regardless of the shape of the
roof, a straw loft will add year-
uround comfort to poultry in [he
.(• Y +■ .7/T.r .
Name.
Address.
house.
•I mill il llolilr/l
to find pleasure in some othrr
won's company. Often this
illicit romancing lends to n do.
.in- for n dnnrtr. 7 housnnds
of iiiios hair uriltrn to their
hudninds in sm n r. risking for
a si paratinn.
Miss Morris calls those dis-
loyal linos “saboteurs." They
nro ii rockiiif! tin■ morale of
fiuhting men and far more
effectively than enemy prop-
n an win could do. 7 hoy are not
only wrecking their men and
thm husbands' lit os—they are
ondunp ring their country.
Ben who wore
Eror.ts. to pros
less of home ;
ieir fibsPH'Vf
Cone with the
totly an err. i * r
jrwu rtspon:. --U- tor the vt.aterrei
bst atrs.r g > :it r ( -! n.er. in it
fhlrg force i - - -... t r f *
*y three recriv-; ta-v. from hon
tai hu wife is is- lori.s-i faithful.
That be is • I r i . cd Tin
I* bct.'.e of »t . :.e <-.*•«
The laying house should Include
proper roosts buiit over concrete or
matched dropping boards; nests
protected against the Tight, easy to
clean; covered dry-mash hoppers,
easy to fill and clean; curtains for
open fronts, or movable windows;
running water, with sanitary drink-
ing fountains.
In most localities, a poultry house,
unless also used as a brooder house,
may have one-fourth of its area In
front, open, but protected by curtain
rolls.
A south or southeastern slope pro-
vides the best location for a poultry
house. In building a long house,
solid partitions should be erected
every 20 to 20 feet, to prevent drafts.
Pattern No. 1301 is designed for sizes
34, 36. 34. 40. 42. 44, 4« and 4K. Size 36.
short sleeves, requires 3-1, yards of 3V
inch material.
Apron That Covers.
JF YOU like a covered-up feel-
* irtg while you work, this pretty
apron will he a welcome addition
to your apron wardrobe. Use guy
polkadots or bright checked cot-
tons, and for the cherry applique,
left-over scraps of material.
Just Can’t Mis»
Hitch's new picture is the much-
talked-of "Spellbound,' with Greg-
ory Peck making love to Ingrid
Bergman, mystery, suspense, psy-
chiatry. fantastic sets by Salvador
Hall, end music by the symphony
composer and conductor Miklos
Korea.
Hitch has his own theory about
music. He gets a celebrated com-
poser to write music for him jusi
so he can stop it. But just why, sir,
do you get all that expensive music
just to stop it?
"You've seen people In danger?”
asks Hitch. "People at some high
point of tension? Let's do a scene;
We’re sitting in this room talking,
when bang! just like that a bur-
glar enters and points a gun at us
“We freeze. We don't move or
breathe. Certainly we don't talk. At
any dramatic moment like this
there comes a hush. When the danger
is over everybody starts jabbering.
It s a release to talk. They talk
louder, laugh louder.
• So in a psychological mystery
there are appropriate intervals at
which I want the music dramat-
ically stopped—with a hush!
“Only 'Spellbound' isn't just a
mystery story. It’s a love story.
There's nothing unusual about it. It's
cased on truth, psychiatric truth.”
"What about 'Foreign Correspond-
ent' and 'Lifeboat'?” I asked.
"Same thing. In 'Foreign Corre-
spondent' it was a man hammering
away at events, and the woman
didn't help things. There isn't any-
thing in there that couldn't happen.
•Lifeboat’ is the same way.”
Same More Plan*
••After Spellbound,’ what?" I
wanted to know.
” ‘Notorious,’ ” he said. ,.-ust Un-
filled working on the script with
MMUHNi
The result of a Victory garden—
basket of vegetables, fresh from the
garden.
of the program not only include the
production of food on the farms and
ir, the small towns where space per-
mits larger gardens, but. il reaches
into the realm of deep inner satis-
faction. healthful out-docr work
which relaxes, and more plentiful
health-giving, vitamin-filled fresh
vegetables. The Victory garden is
your insurance of attainment of
these objectives.
A Victory garden, small or large
in city, town, hamlet or on the farm
is one of the finest illustrations of
how the American people here at
home can back up the boys who are
fighting. Particularly in the cities
and towns an hour or two each day
in the garden a; the end of a busy
day in office, factory, store or other
occupation, has provided a wonder
ful balance wheel to these millions
who have worked day-in and day out
at war jobs with little or no vaca
tion or recreation. Contact with the
earth arid with growing things Is
good for every one . relaxing, a
release for tension and pent-up
emotions brought about by the war
In which we are engaged.
ym Si/M am 4 \
mazArmm/M)
imus,MAi j-^
■ k 'Forget it. Lai,;. Let things go
or like they were before, until 1
gci horn- I did. s ask. to get into
this w..r, I'm doing my best to fin-
it Ii; in ,i hurry and it seems
like c j could pull your weight,
Agriculture
In the News
W. Jf. DEYDEN
selfishness of
o such letters
r: e n is suffi-
ce c n si - rsc is
:r girls ore be-
::t ary respect
• -■-(I or tin re.-
New Potato Fact*.
A scab and blight resistant potato,
early producing, good cooking qual-
ity and meeting
tatoe*. equal in
quality to the Holland and Germany
imported starch.
Plastic* are being manufactured
from potato pulp, by-product of
starch manufacturing.
German chemists have produced a
rice-like food, mainly made of pota-
toes and whey.
Larger potatoes, of higher vitamin
content, can be produced by seed
potatoes being treated in gas-tight
chambers.
Potatoes are being used to manu-
facture paper ami alcohol in addi-
tion to furnishing feed
WILLs In spite of alt the shortages,
your meals seem to taste Just u
good m ever! How do you do it?
SUIc There’s nothing like fresh.
hot rolls to perk up n Meal WISH
And 1 have a whntt boot of esay*
recipe* to use with metssshnsurnls
yettas to bet Yeast ., . . iiu yostf
( I’M SURE SLAP I LRARHEQ I
7 THAT FIEISCHMANWS IS THE 4J ...(T:1
ON IV YfAST FOR BAKIN & J *
THAT HAS ADOBO AMOUNTS J
OP 80TM VITAMINS A ^
a Am o, as wen J f? y /
AS THE VITAMIN MJmjffif-...../ f*4*"***
1 B COMPLEX! lO^Irf/ "* ®W,
Lfjf-fias’
« And all those vitamins go right
into your baking with no great loan
In the own. Bo, alwayts get Ffetteluaasrt j».tto
label Yeast. A week’* supply keeps la Us*- to-tat.
Practical Reasons
For Home Gardens
Here, however, are some practi
cal reasons why the growing of »
Victory garden should be under-
taken wherever sufficient space may
be obtained
|—It will help win the war.
2— You will get more and better
vegetables.
3— You will save money.
4— Despite bottlenecks in transpor-
tation and distribution, you will have
fresh vegetables when you want
them.
The department of agriculture has
estimated that even a small garden,
if wet! planned and tended, will yield
from $25 to $50 worth of vegetables
in a season.
Vegetables right out of the garden
have more food value, because for
most vegetables there is a rapid
loss of certain vitamin elements aft
er vegetables are taken from the
soil and the average American
needs about SO per cent more green
und yellow vegetables and about
20 per cent more tomatoes and cit
rus fruits than were available in
1944. according to nutritionists.
Home grown foods are tastier, for
they "do have a better flavor when
tiiev are reaiiy fresh, and theft, gar-
"Is shat the way wives write to
their husbands in war time?” the
ieticr concludes bitterly. "Is that the
best they can do to brace their men
through the crudest ordeal that hu-
man flesh and blood ever faced1
Were tired, discouraged, home-
sick over here. We know bow this
war is going to end. arid that we'll
come home—some of us--victorious,
hut believe me. it's a slow, hard
pull, ami to have nothing to which
ro look ff ruard. nothing for which
to work, nothing loving ar.d comfort-
ing to which to come home, is
pretty d..'heartening. If anyone hac
*. ! j rue this of Ann I'd have
him r , ,n. Written by her
i hand. I have to believe it. and
it t is sn.'-M u the foundations of my
i«Wf • Vm4 Mwm£m • Sprain* *
“We have
files Co;
; : 1. Mary.”
J front north-
tho world of
1 fieor'y !--ve
Ethel "writes
rds of wives are piling ur
egret ur d shame for them
■ •up... 'rids of others per
:r,'t too late to slop short. t<
course of courage and hon
*v and plain old-fashioned
. as wives.
WStisI tf ywr fw* hmhmM
iS «#*!«§ «.»
Many of the Victory gardens will
be operated on farms These will
save millions of dollars for the farm
ers of the country. A well-eared-Tor
garden will yield • greater return
per acre than *ny similar area on
the farm (ievc■ “ci to regular faim
crops*
Certain crops mav be grown in
southern garden* throughout the
ve8r; in fact, there are thousands
of southern farm gardens that pro-
duce al least one or two fresh vege-
tables- «very day in tbe year, i he
no>tbern gardening season may be
extended greatly by use of botbeas.
SANITARY DISHWASHING
\V :sh;r-R dishes dees not insurf
, cieunlinr-ss- 'f the dish cl >11
ba* t.uu wet. concealing all kinds o’
tinrieria. SeaWInc dishes after »ss!':
ren,oves the film which Iv-iox
i ,i tcria tr t'b" sides of the dislw»
D. stV'cloth and dish towel* to;
d--. mt ri'shes n !-?t be boiled mid
| ,,ttcn. Yellow laundry snip
ar t seal-ling hot water is a disinfect
art. and a half te,'.spoonful of cor.
contrated lye added to water ir
which towels are boiled will whiter
them and kill germs.
dtetato* fena«S».ted mm 8#
year* ago, O»eo»i*d or
candy «o»iad, thek -mete t*
agntla, tM twfflteMf «£ {*«.’»
fem-es pwc-4 Qat * ?~4
CaaThsm B.n tefey! A8
dragxkda. Cautsoa: TuStti
only a* diwittissL
Constipatioa ssay make
anyone a Mr. or Mza Glum,.
Take Kataise’* Itemedy (WE
Table hi). Contaiaa no (ko-
Icais, >to EskianilA, no ptoxi
dcriralivoa. NETWtfetBS*
diSareat --act diSareat.
Purdy wgnahk—a, mrahi-
mtism of 10 v»®et«W(» togw-
SUGM'f OtGIHt *N wool MtOOUCnONL
rt**rr US. A.
*«»*« t*3»-»*2
AU-YiGETABU
LAXATIVE
------rsasar-
Healthy and prominent
mmmm.
EASES MINOR BURNS JEn.
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.
Richards, Henry C. The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1945, newspaper, March 22, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711398/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taft Public Library.