Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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•-. ■** f* jff Q V w w fo relieve sivflFinc.s, invito I* j j C-^Ai tf nosa fills up Flw RK3 p^S C~P t? £ J '-"« ' t" 8 It's wonderful !v>w a little Va-tro-nel tip eachtu'-trilrrhtn. s.-tuily transient cone .-i:en. A!-., relieves dtstress ut headc ids' Follow,:.:..::>ns:t« t.ilder. Gas cn Stomach Relieved in ammutesor double money b.-ck W QtfX>Vtft toinu i u • »•« . Hllff ••Vlt- Irw ** - ■>■ ■ ■ •■ . cow Iv r - • ~ • , « « ■ 1 ■ '\ • v ,• . .- t - •>. 1 w> ua —o ui » ■ Ira#* ..■». A A A A A- A X"■'">-' J V :•;., -4> V^xllf T / "MGftsk j J', .-r i?:/ vwiW \ \\W -V /"•'«•I ; •' ♦* y, t *; -4ir 4t' >'* \*"«•' v" I' V' •i 11 On voar /avor/fp .V. P. C. «fcfi'oa evtfjv Salute!jf mottling 11:00 A. M.. E. W. T, Nisi: WSOC WFBC WPIF WSJ 5 10:00 A. M.. C. W. T. WSB WSM HWO WROL WSFA wwww I For reln'f from lh«* (ir(uro of ritmple I Pilct. 1* \ZO ointru nt h»x !«■•• n I'.im- us I for more ihtin lhiri> > > ar4. tier* 'm mh> : I i*ointment inflam«'d I are«*. rrlit , »r , « pmn .»nj iii I PAZt> ointment • • ). I dried part-*— help* ,>*« *• ni rrackinc and I •orent'**. Thirii. i' \/.*t moinit ni i« ntii I tn reduce «»ellm4 and rh# rk hlfeding. I Fourth. it'«i ra+y to u-«* !' \Z> omt- I irend pertorau J l*i «• i'lpc mak» hap« I plleation simple. th>rcu :h. V«>ur dortor I ran trll you about I' %ZO ointment. WHY QyiNTUPLEIS use th;s great rub for SOSE THROAT COUGHS"COLOS _ Wontjprful for Gro*n-U t :s, Too! E. er •'ir. 'o t 1 rv u m tiny lom • fin« •vtr the Quinttipli-t.4 r:itr!i r 1 —tktif Chi*ts, :h- I • . , t rubbed with Aliisto.- .... * Ma•*' .. Siv , I;. ... rc.ipf 1.W.1 It 1 r , n j u . ffWMV w l « ac Bin.;* liu t'.r.san ! Nu.-.rn ~.....,„ , f . irritant. It n•• only , ~...t, g throat, whins•• t-.-> musrinscluc't, nako* brpati..n«p;i r— but it.;- tMpnbrtak up t0t ..... tn , u upper brun* ex...il trart, r.-!* ; i' a!.-! t .rut.*. And Muster • ■» is s-» n ;:h r-r ~r xt ar; !y than a r.. ~; \\ . ... Sun.:.'.J. J'ist r .:> i: or.: • :.„ fun \', rn ji.is t. - i • IN 3 STnj-NC.THS: 0! "ir r. ; M i Muster If, Regular, and Extra St-ong CDHDSsHI 'S?4 KISSING WON'T MAKE IT WEU! Watch out for those cuts and bruises! Even apparently minor ones may lead to more serious conditions if neglected. The wise way is to keep time-tested Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Oil on hand in the medicine chest al ways. Formula of a lonft-ex fierienced railroad surgeon . . . t soothes, eases, ami tends to promote natural healing proc esses. Good for minor cuts, bruises, burns, sunburn, non- Kisonous insect bites, chafing. « only as directed. In i dif ferent sizes at your drugstore. ! N I ~ I gwrofftfitp jyr «$f & ££§ t) $• s $ iy j£yan Cnmfahs V I - IjjP • .%>. *'■ ■ * Itjl *2 * . S v ' *♦■ • %* & ,*■ *# *9ki*•" ; V. '*- ?■: * *» :, »•' ■ " •*■. sra£6& *• • ' f %', rfc tv\ 3$. ..■> ► ner * '" * .i; ';>. -iT f ■ 5 ; -I§^C|Mi -..:« «« ,■ - f.'A ■ *£% •■£,.. «■•■. ~ Ju I'rown the Table With I'nrntiotn-tl Foods 'See Recipes HeloWJ Menu >l.ikin's Mo.i t*x;n s ire a pri hlcm th-'se da\ v .. :• ! :.-• arv searei' ur carry a hu v..:- lie. i ''*-5 -ar- ■: •- ing for fo ds that a i\» u.: .n «..v ,vr , ren.- . Ujj , N to \Vit' h r point. 0 %/U to - .. . • • • to waste, today's 1 !:>• v i!i- :. I tl.mkir.u e.ip neatly i r hiad and goes riyi't to rk. i' can't have far.ey f• :• r 1 ■ • farty u! star.tial ones she's n tomed to having, shi' s•: ,v£ t' • •• what's ava...d-'e. stir in a daslt of her ready imagi nation and come f'>rt: - . with some t.".;nu that v\;.i do n-uch better than Just tide the family ov»-r. V.' r K . i adn:it:istrati- n urges her to fix fish, and since there are ways to prepare t':sh delectably, Our Mr- At- t rica will do :t. A scrap 'i ft over from the mast? She ca.: it so well, that pun s w;.i : • k 1 it's made ever. t\ ■. •: ti -,. f the.e tish recipes which I ve ci ll« cted for you. 1 J* 'i 1 • n 11 iv . oU at a i oint- Halibut a la Kin:;. "-onr- > > 2 pounds boiled halibut ti slice- toa-t " t;thli*«piifiiis fat : teas|)iiun paprika • i i ;t;t • liccil. -tulli'd (iliv c- I table-noons Hour tea-ption salt I cups milk p.iir yolks ' i ti'jspoi n onion iuice 1 teaspoon vinesjar ' t«.isp.mn worccstersbire saitre \rrange mounds of finely flaked "' l "/owing saiu V: \ Melt table ' X maining fat With "• . • of V,:. - which i ; Ve been beat er. mion juice, vinegar, paprika, -'!• re - itiee, and .-' :r tnto i » nuxfiri C ::tintio jttrrinsj un' I ' - ■ .- ' then ad I i live.-*. ■'■. ; ped. ' i . ,-auce n\or ti h and serve. •til ed tulTofj I'i-h. 1 inrilium si/ed lish (whitrfisb. bad duck. carp. Maunder, pike) S ;!t and pepper Flour •> str l bacon 1 small can of tomato soup 1 cup water V." ish fish ear. fully it. cold water, I dry ;ir.d sprinkle v. ith 'n!t and pep- 1 per. Stuir, sew up wi'h tu:r.e and place in a pan. Dredge lightly with flour and place several strips of ba- Lynn Says: Ration Pointers: Baked stuffed heart is a rare treat. Make your favorite bread stufTing and sew it up in the cavity. Bake heart in tomato sauce for extra flavor. Lamb patties are delicious and make a quick easy meal. Wrap the patties with bacon and broil until browned on both sides. Halves of fresh pears may be sprinkled with cinnamon and but ter and broiled along with the patties. Veal stew is a delicious supper dish. Make with plenty of color ful vegetables riding on top of the smooth gravy and top it off with some light, fluffy dumplings. I When ready to serve, stir soured cream into the thickened gravy. I Pork liver is richest of all the ! liver in food value. It contains an excellent supply of thiamin. Lamb tongues are tender and delicious. Serve them with I a dinner of baked noodles and creamed spinach. THE !> WIJI'KY llErOET'•'!?. \. \. TIiI'KSDAY. FEIJKI' MtV S. ?«>!."» Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving -Menu •Baked Salmon with Eggs Parsleyed Potatoes Green Beans Carrots Jellied Lime and Cottage Cheese Salad Whole Wheat Hulls Fruit Butter j Chocolate Cake Beverage •Kecipe given cop. over the top. Add enough wat> r to ki ep from scorching, about 's cupful. Baste frequently with wa ter. Bake in a moderate (350-degr e) oven for about 1 hour. Serve with t mato soup, thickened with a small j amount of flour. •Baked Stuffed Fggs and Salmon. (Serves 5) 10 hard-rooked eggs 1 can salmon 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon chopped parsley •i teaspoon salt 1 s teaspoon pepper 2 raw e«g yolks 1 cup sour cream Remove shells from eggs Cut !f both ends and carefully n :r. >ve the I yolks from the ,-A i U,ndei end. S & • I • »!) Jir.c'v the ' i'n v.. \ I'ks and Oj j:•.ec • f white »jI .' /\ that were cut off. yr v A: I t:.e melted ! .".or. "e the V- ! " \ \ Ik.-. ci pp d i ar.-'. v, salt, I ' '' i •: J 2 tal !• -1 in i s of sour I creati . Mix all clients thor High ly and heap into egg white shells, ; Place eggs in buttered baking iish. 1 Mix the remaining egg yolk and sour cii .im Son ■•! to taste with salt an.) pi pp r. Pour sauce over the i gu's a: i salmon. Bake in a mod erate oven until sauce is firm, about : 2."> to 1.0 minutes. i T!vre 'ire some meats for v.iiich , points will i ■ t have to be spent. Here are ii i ipi > f' i some of them: Boiled Smoked Tongue. 1 smoked tongue Cold water to cover li bay leaves 1 teaspoon whole pepper 1 teaspoon cloves 1 onion, sliced Wa-di the tongue, and if salty, soak ' in cold water overnight. Plio e in , kettl. with siasonini s and let sim- j mer •-! wly until tendi r. from three j j to five hours, or until skin curls I i li-.ek. Then n move from the I ine, I i pull off out! r skm. cut off ron' and . ! let cool in the brine. This may be ' | m rved hot or cold with horsen. Jish , sauce. Sweetbreads, Broiled. (Serves 5) 1 pound sweetbreads i 1 j cup chili sauce I! to 7 tablespoons bacon drippings i Celery, parsley, lemon and onion Soak sweetbreads in water f r 20 minutes. Cook in boiling, salted wa ter for 20 minutes with a bit of cel ery, onion, parsley and lemon. Let cool in liquid. Drain; place in j low pan and pour over melted drip- I pings and chili sauce. Broil about 20 minutes, turning occasionally. Serve in a rice ring or with mush rooms, broiled, if desired. Kidneys. (Serves 4) 6 lamb kidneys or 4 veal kidneys Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons fat or drippings 1 tablespoon onion, minced Brown sauce Plunge kidneys in boiling water, remove skins and soak in cold salt ed water for 20 minutes. Slice kid neys, remove tubes and tissue and season with salt and pepper. Heat I fat and add onion. Add kidneys and | let cook for 5 minutes. Serve with ! brown sauce. ! Gel the most Irum your meal! Get youi ! meat roasting chart from Miss Lynn ('.hum ; hers by writing to her in care »/ W estern Neus flatter I'nion. 210 South besplainei | Street, Chicago 6, 111. I'lease send a stamped, telf-addressed envelope for yoiif I '*nb■ Released by Western Newspaper Union, cMo-pp-e*"' Poking at Hi) 111 II (I (IB C I'LKA, penicillin, quinine, morphia ; v and blood plasma are vital in war medicine, L>nt there's another I great healer, too. on the battle front and the home front—the power of ng. j The power of sons has made this I a top year for singers and com posers, for war with its demand for more and more music has thrust them into the foreground of the en tertainment field, with names that were doing well yesteredny, like I'rankie Hoy Sinatra and Dick llaynics. for instance, now becom ing stars, I'hil Began recently brought this fact home to me. He made me un- Idi vstand that if | Bins Crosby •* from here to the Tut' * nv on end back again. And Bing KSI '* C'rosbv, I'rankie, EShlv . '3Bm Phil. Dick. Di nah Shore. Judy Phil Began Garland, Deanna Durbin, Frances I.angford, Betty Grable, and all that magnificent list of entertainers whose talent has livened our fight ing men have patched up many, many deep wounds of heart and mind. There's a Reason Let me tell you something of what Bing means to the boys. I've talked tn some i f them back from the in :i fr r.t who were there when ol i Bins, steel helmet on one side of his head, familiar pipe in the cor ner nf his mouth. stood up in a jeep t> sing for a detachment some where along the roads off Normandy. Howitzi rs were barking to his right, and a dull, persistent boom from the horizon indicated a barrage be ing laid down ahead. But at sight of the Old Groaner, boys who were halted on their grim forward march for a rest period straightened up and grinned. "Bing! Hey, Bing! How about 'Pennies from Heaven'?" And when Bins grinned and raised his arm to indicate he was ready to begin, cheers and whistles split the skies. Then a silence mure profound than Carnegie hall, for they didn't want to miss a single note. When an ene my pi.ir-.e circled uncomfortably niar, Bing just cocked an eye at tl.c skv and said, "Gee what that I'rankie Sinatra won't do to steal a show:" and went riuht on sing ing. He'd uive them all the old fa vorites until the order came through for the column to fall in. Those boys were marching up to the lat tie line, but their step was lmhter. they had new courage with the echo of his music in their hearts the courage that comes when danger is shared. A Hit With the G.l.s Once a week Dick Ilaymes puts on a radio show called "Everything for the Boys." They send in their requests, and they talk by short wave telephone from the battle fronts to the folks at home. You | should read the mail that pours in from the soldiers. Phil Began, telling me of his ! experiences on his personal ap- j pearance tour, said: "Sometimes folks tell why they make certain re- | quests. You see. the songs they want aren't always the smooth ones that are in the groove at the moment. They are the songs that remind them of home. Another song the boys want is "Onward, Christian Soldiers," that i fierce marching hymn, one of the ! greatest of all time. It's keen as a sword, that one, and mighty as eter- | nity. It's for moments where nos- j talgic reminiscence won't do—mo- | ments when you want a lift as well , as a boost forward. On U.S.O. tours Betty Grable had j to sing "Embraceable You" over j and over and over again. And Alice Faye's "I'll Have My Love to Keep Me Warm" seemed to fill the same spot with homesick boys. So after talking with Phil Regan my hat's off to the singers and song writers of the world for what they've done and are doing for out boys and for the civilians during this war. Bing Crosby didn't need war to make him great, but war haj brought him closer to the millions of fans who put him at the top and keep him there than any peaca time years ever could. • • • Spilling the Beans You'll be astounded when you see Lucile Bremer in "Yolanda an. the Thief" coming out of a lake with her chiffon veils blowing 12 feet in the air and all her apparel dry, and I'm just the nasty gal who'll tell you how it was made. She, poor gal, or rather, her swimming double had a wind machine strapped to her back with pipes in which they put the wind pressure. She backs into the lake with her veils flying, falls in backwards and they reverse the camera and show her coming out. lidstjiw Frock for Ttvo-tO'Six Miss 1270 yri. Dress l'p Frock AN ADOHAIILE little frock for t';o two-to-six miss. It has her favorite swit gins; skirt and long torso waist. It will be lovely for parties or "die ss-up" in dainty floral print with lace edging—or for school or play in tiny checks or gay plaids with ric-rac trim. • • • Pattern No. 1270 5 ard »; y» arf Si/e r. ?h.:t sleeves. re quire* } \ >anis of ... or o'J inch fabric; plus 1 1 2 jarcls lace t.» trim. Due to an large demand and current war conch!.• slirhtiy more time is required in tilling orders fur a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: si'WiNr, riKci.K 53(1 .south IVoils SI. Chicago. Kr.clnse 23 cvnts in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Si7e J Name Address f an I.oon II as Happy to Make I p the Difference Historian Henrik Willem van Loon attended a birthday party in his honor. He was delighted to dis cover many celebrities present. "May I have your autograph?" , the writer asked Toscanini. "Of course," laughed the musi- i cian as he scribbled his name. "Here, you take my autograph in exchange," urged Van Loon, ' pressing a slip f paper and a coin into the maestro's hand. "What is this 25 c ents for?" j asked Toscanini, pu7*lcd. "That's your change." replied Van Loon. 'My autograph is worth j SO cents these days. I hear yours is valued at 75 c ents." Mrs. Philips' Secret GROCER—Mrs. Phipps, why do j-ou always order Nu-.Maid Mar garine? MRS. PHIPPS—Simple. It's the Table-Grade Margarine!— Adv. f? MUfIisUREIONE DON'T LET aching muscles keep I ,> # , . , vou off the job —il SORETONE can ■ SOOtheS tdSt With help. Soretone Liniment contain! I A (11 R II I 1■• * methyl salicylate, ■ most effective I I. || I|| Hl*A| pain-relieving agent. Soretone'i I WliW IllifH cold heat action speeds blessed, I ■ MVS MM comforting relief! fl fl I" I 111HM I. Quickly Soretone actß to en- I HHllllll hance local circulation. I in com of 2 Check muscular cramp.. I MUSCULAR LUMBAGO 3. Help reduce local ncelhng. ■ ft RAri/AfUC 4. Dilate surface capillary blood I fJZLi action, U, *y. „l |_ MUSC^*I PA,NS again. There'* only one Soretone— insist on it for Soretone results. SORE MUSCLES I 50#. A big bottle, only ft. dui to (v>r*ork MINOR SPRAINS ■■ I *Th.»ugh rub*. ■F (&0I I —• farivi.t inereillfnti in Sor«* BU I '" n# * l ~k* I» IM. reg»f ■HI "." 'he MPT rrum SUPPI.V of "and McKctson innkcs il'" OilJTUlmui //rf&lfcjJ&i/ill/u »;o i/-.* r Qff/Ci' j . REALLY F|NE "TEAMS' l a* and { *.,y J \ ORANGE DtKOE & -PEtCOE;«/ ■XJ/ T€ fl :>/
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1945, edition 1
6
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