Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Benutifv Chair With .Vvs«>t in Croihet mm £p VKRYONE will want t,> f " >w " nurt *('.cn thoy see y nr chairs frrau:«Scd with this lovely pineap ple - crochet basket tilled with daisies. • • • Dbw iHrfuilions—ea-v to mem Ml fetrr Mrnple crochcit J b.isket :n the «H!C uneappie design. Pattern 74UJ has !■ ri,ups. stitches. 3mmS jour to: i Vrwmi Orrle Needlerraft Dept. ' » W. Kiadolph St. Chicago SO, 111. ] Coctosc 16 cents fcr Pattern i * | irtOnii How To Relieve Bronchitis Crecmission relieves promptly be aauae it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term iaden phlegm, and aid nature U> soothe and heal rnw, tender, in terned bronchial mucous rr.em ksi«..v Tell your drusKlst to sell you * W.H..JL af Creomulsion with tlie un- Irsaotb/ you must like the way it Ctßetuj- nii.'iys the couch or you are m toa»ve your money back. CREOMULSION far Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 2S \SNAPPY FACTS ij >»-v ABOUT j RUBBER IfKh I Oariag of Udlt the firit three fitri (allowing the and of I te war, expert! believe that IS eriftioe tirai will ba need ad mnially in the U. S. alone. «" P"k year, 1941, saw a production of 62 million tiros 2b this country. j Sreater use of mechanical farm feopi«menl» in past-war years Is , expected to make agriculture one ef fee largest consumers of rubber. Bespat* the Far East war, tho foreign Economic Administra tion expects that 73,100 tons off urtvraf rubber will be j shipped to the U. S. from | Ceylon and India during 1944. fay way to UNCORK ) snm NOSTRILS-, MkridwWn'W. an ® HENTHOLATUM ij&h RHEUMATISM WEUKtTIS-LUMBAGO ViVM ■ litfit Size 60c I > IMtIM; 111 (HI U lliutil « ■ ■■ Mi mi SIUISIIII *ui u iicupt it III" W— »«■ im. aciwimu «. n»ii» Make Your Next Pie With Vegetables (See Recipes Below) Vegetables De Luxe Of course, the family won't eat vegetables that are cooked beyond recognition with all their delicate colors washed out. Do you blame thorn - ' Vegetables don't have to look that way. Spinach can be a rich green with em ugh of ▼y' its character left 's 'jt* in to ho'.d up a I . ■' few ft e leaves. '/ '/VVy Peas can be as /ml f //i green as when W they are first picked, cabbage almost as crisp us when it was tirst picked ai;J green beans fork-tender an 1 well s. asoned. Two riVs to remember in vege table pit : a ration are these: First, prepare v .r vegetable just before ready to k. Don't let it stand in v. att r to have the flavor and nutratuT's leeched rut. Second, c ■ k i • v ur.til tinder and then serve ..t on>'c A: jti'.er complaint that we fre quently hear about vegetables is tivat they lack flavor. That's easily remedied. G x out the natural fla vor w:th ci Aing in salted water, ti.e-n !.!.•' • b> :" >re serving and por :.aps add a !>:t more salt, a dust lag of pepper an i melted butter or bacon dripping if you like a smoky flavor m your vegetable. Sometimes a cream sauce will add interest to the vegetable, or per haps a cheese sauce will bring out its best points. Today's recipes will give you the cues to making these vegetables a star attraction on your menus. Corn a La King with Bacon. (Serves 4> 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 canned pimiento, chopped 1 teaspoon minced onion '•■s teaspoon celery salt -« teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 1 can whole kernel corn 8 strips bacon 4 pieces of toast Melt butter in saucepan, add flour ai.j blend well. Add milk and cook ii r£. until mixture thickens, stirring •** " .—constantly. Add I",' T- pimiento, onion, j ?i&fj y* celery salt, salt, XhV-c 7 "jtcdf" ca J'enne and corn. Serve un toast with two strips of bacon and gar nish with parsley, if desired. Savory Beets (Serves 4 to 6) 2 cups cooked, cubed beets 1 strips finely chopped cooked bacon 2 tablespoons Hour 1 1 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar V* teaspoon salt t* teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon bacon fat or flour Lynn Says: Cleaning Tips: To remove ink stains from rugs, pour salt over the spot while still wet. Keep changing salt as it absorbs ink until ink spot disappears. To prevent wall from cracking when putting up a nail for pic tures, heat the nail by holding with pliers over a flame, then drive into the plaster imme- I diately. Wax window sills to prevent i them from getting dirty easily. To clean white painted sur faces, dip a cloth in dry oatmeal and rub vigorously. To clean leather furniture, use warm water and soapsuds. To remove dog hairs from up holstery, rub with a piece of dampened chamois. To clean bathroom walls, let hot water run in tub long enough to steam walls, then rub the walls with a cloth until they are clean. T'lE DAMM'RY RFPORTKR. IMNWRY V ' THI'RS!)\V. "»! Mi'' 1 ' t. Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving Menu •Vegetablo Pie Cliaese Sauce Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Bran Muffins Bread Pudding with Custard Sauce Beverage •Recipe given. Measure out l i cup beet liquid. Mix bacon and flour in saucepan; ' add bacon liquid, vinegar and sea- ! sonings. Cook until mixture thick- 1 ens, stirring constantly. Add beets , and heat thoroughly. Vegetable pie it is! It can be used | as a main dish because it contains an excellent choice of vegetables ' and is served with a lovely crown of cheese sauce: •Vegetable Pie. (Serves 6) 1 egg 21 j tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 3 tups diced vegetables, rooked (corn, celery, peas, carruts* 2 hard-cooked eggs ' _• teayioon onion salt 1 recipe 2-crust pastry ■a cup milk pound cheese Beat together the egg and flour. Add gradually the 1 cup of milk. Add vegetables, hard-cooked eggs and onion salt. v Season with salt chics*'l and pepper. Place in pastry - lined shell and cover with pastry. Make r~= several slits in the top to let steam escape. Bake in a hot oven (425 de grees) 40 minutes or until crust has browned and filling has set. Serve each portion which is made by add ing 'u cup milk to cheese which has been melted over boiling water. Lima beans are another vegetable that take to combinations with other vegetables. They're good when served with sauces and fit with al most any main dish. Tomato-Lima Bean Casserole. (Serves 6) fi tablespoons butter or substitute 3 tups canned tomatoes l 1 j tablespoons celery leaves, chopped 3 cups lima beans, cooked or canned I*2 tablespoons onion, chopped Salt Bread crumbs Add celery leaves to tomatoes. Combine onion and drained, cooked lima beans. Into a well greased baking dish, place layers of toma toes and lima beans. Sprinkle light ly with salt and pepper. Top with crumbs. Bake in a moderately slow (350 degree) oven 30 minutes. Lima Beans with Mustard Sauce. (Serves 6) 2 cups lima beans, canned or cooked 1 1 teaspoon powdered mustard 1 teaspoon granulated sugar >j teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons drippings 2 teaspoons lemon juice Drain liquor from beans into sauce pan. Boil down to 'i cup. Mix together all dry ingredients and add to liquor. Add butter and lemon juice. Simmer for three min utes until well blended; add beans and heat thoroughly. Asparagus Sandwich. Toast slices of bread on both side* until lightly browned. Place short asparagus tips on each sandwich, about three on each piece of bread. Pour over each slice of bread 1 tablespoon of cheese which has been melted, then broil for 2-3 minutes. Serve at once. Cel y our sii#ur-jn ing recipes from Mist Lynn Chambers by uriting to her in cart of Western !\cu4paper Union, 21 (J South Uesplaines Street, Chicago 6, 111. Hleast send a stamped, self-addressed envelop* for your reply. Reltased by Western Newspaper Union, H Looking at noL L v ivo op || '"TODAY'S Solid Sams and their slick chicks can whistle Chopin's "Valse in A Flat" with almost as little trouble as they can "Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bur." You can credit that victory for ; "good music" to the movies. Radio claims some of the credit for famil- , iarizing Joe and Mary Public with classical selections, but it really has been the sound film that has glain- ; orized symphonies and grand operas. Time was, and not so long ago, , kiddies, when any music that wasn't hot-cha was considered "long-hair." | One sure way to lose not only your also ' S T concerts or to be subsidized Chopin, Tscbai kowsky, and the Gcraldinc Farrar other old boys could have almost as great a mass appeal as Jerome Kern, Irving Bep lin and Cole Porter. Personally, I'd like to own a piece of "A Song to Remember," the film ; based on the life and music of Fred- j eric Chopin—and Columbia can take me up on that hint any time they want to. This film, which bases its appeal on classical music, is not | only a treat for the ears and eyes, but it's packing folks into the thea ters wherever it's shown. When Cornel Wilde is at the key- , board playing any of the dozen se- ( quences, audiences are as thrilled as j though they were listening to selec- j tions from this week's "Hit Parade." ' In handing out hosannas, one has to be directed toward Charles Vidor, ] director. That Vidor boy has gone places "Cover Girl," "Together Again," and "A Sting to Remem ber," all in one year! I take off my latest chapeau in salute to Harry Cohn for presenting Chopin's music. Harry has cham pioned good music on the screen be fore and turned it into a box otlica hit. Daddy of Them All Cecil B. De Mille really is respon sible for introducing good music to the screen. It was 'way back in the silent days—l9ls, to be exact—that C. B. lured Geraldine Farrar away from the Metropolitan Opera com pany to appear in "Carmen." The Bizet music accompanied "Carmen" when it was shown, and the combination was a hit. When Vitaphone Introduced sound to he screen in 1927, Warners ex- j perimented with good music. Gio- j vanni Martinelli sang "Vesti la Giub ba" from "Pagliacci," and the New York Philharmonic played the "Pil grims' Chorus" from Wagner's 1 "Tannhaueser." In 1930 MGM signed Metropolitan j Thrush Grace Moore to play the ! Swedish Nightingale, Jenny Lind, ! one of the great singers of the last century. Grace sang "Casta Diva" j I from "Norma," as well as selections from "The Daughter of the Regi- ! i ment." But when the film was com- I pleted it was publicized with no ac cent on the music. The picture , I failed. Try, Try Again After Columbia hit pay dirt with | "One Night of Love" the rush start- | ed for musical compositions of qual- j I ity. Lilting-voiced Lily Pons made "I ; ! Dream Too Much," in which she | sang "Caro Nome," from "Rigolet- j to," and "The Bell Song," from the : score of "Lakme." Nino Martini , sang arias from "Pagliacci," "Ma non," and "Tosca" in "Here's to Ro mance." Lawrence Tibbett, who had sung only semi-popular music in "Tha Rogue Song," was permitted to do the operatic type of selection in which he excels ui "Metropolitan" and other films. Deanna Durbin has sung arias from muny famed operas. Jean nette Mac Donald, with a light opera voice suited to the melodies of Vic tor Herbert and Friml, interpolated several grand opera selections in her pictures with Nelson Eddy. Univer sal brought Stokowski to the screen with a full symphony orchestra in "A Hundred Men and a Girl," dur ing which he conducted Tschaikow sky's Fifth symphony and a Liszt "Hungarian Rhapsody." Metro will soon release "Music for Millions," in which Iturbi conducts the fourth movement of Dvorak's | "New World" symphony, and other music in this film includes works by 1 Debussy and Handel. Yes, the movies have made good music a pal of the average citizen. • • • Story of 'Way Bach When Dining with Mrs. Tommy Meigban, I learned that sister Blanche Ring was the first to hire Will Rogers. She saw him do his rope act in Tex i as and engaged him for "Wall Street I Girl." He said he wouldn't talk. ' Opening night on Broadway, he was such n hit she asked if he wouldn't say something. He did; he said, "Thanks!" . . . Universal has a won derful story it wants Merle Oberoa to do. It's a Bruce Manning script called "As It Was Before." I hear Metro offered $200,000 for It. Silk Patchwork Quilt Colorful and Quaint AN OI.D - FASHIONED crazy ** patch quilt aglow with color and quaint stitchcry makes a deco rative slumber throw for the sofa in today's living room. It picks up and repeats all the room col ors and the hit-and-miss pattern harmonizes with furnishings old and new. In Victorian days groat grand father's cravats were the source of many a rich piece of silk for these quilt*. Why not look over the old ties that G.I. Joe left be hind with an eye to the same pur pose? The ends are always good no matter how worn the center part may be. Collecting bits of bright silk, ribbon and embroidery thread will be an exciting hobby and it costs nothing. • • • NOTE—BOOK 2 of the scries of 32-page booklets offered with these articles gives complete directions for making craz.vpatch quilts with dozens of diagram* showing the old-fashioned embroidery stitches used. Copy of BOOK 2 will be sent postpaid upon receipt of 15 cents with name and address. Write to: MBS. RI'TH WYKTII SPEARS Bedford Hills New Yorfc Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents fur Book No. 2. Name Address BUOUSEHOU) inillTS® Washing neckwear in a quart size mason jar saves hot water and soap. • —- If the knob is pulled off a tight ly closed drawer, use a plunger or a large suction cup to open the drawer. e—. l T se an old toothbrush handle to remove dried grease from plated parts on your car. It will not scratch the metal and it can be shaped to clean the grooves. • For a grease spot on wallpaper, try making a paste of cornstarch and water. Apply this to the spot and allow to dry. Then brush it olf, and the spot will be gone. —e — You can loosen the soil on white shirt collars and cuffs by scrub bing them with a small stiff vege table brush that has been dipped in diluted bleach water and then rubbed on a cake of naphtha soap. —• — Instead of rooting and digging among the family's clothes to find the soiled ones for Monday's wash, give each member of the family a laundry bag or basket and have him bring his own clothes to the laundry room. .'"JV yn ~ .*» m&3f «^JBK:> YOU BET you .how when ihoM 0 CTO cruel pain* ihoot through arms, SOOtnOS TOSt With neck, back or legs. Do l omtihing. Hub on soaiTONt Liniment. Get ||f|| II 11 EST * the blessed relief of Soretone'* 1-111 11 HB*l&| cold hent action. Quickly Soretone ••■■» ■ ■■i^li 1. Dilate turf ace capillary blood ACTION 2. Check muscular cram /it. jn COJt of 3. Enhance local circulation. ._ 4. Help reduce local neelling. 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The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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March 1, 1945, edition 1
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