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| M£ 9 |
J ANOTHER [ I
J A General Quiz ?
The Questions
1. What was Michelangelo's com
ment about trifles?
2. In aviation ceiling zero means
what"
3. Who was the only bachelor
President of the United States?
4. What word is used to describe
the use of many words when the
ase of a few would suflice?
5. What was the planned height
•f the Tower of Babel?
6. Were Lincoln and Lee names
al generals in the American Revo
lutionary war?
7. Where did the modern circus
■rigmate?
8. What character in tie Bible
died twice?
The Answers
J. "Trifle* make perfection and
>crfecti n is r.o tritle."
2. The fog is d uvn to the ground.
3. James Buchanan.
■4. Circumlocution.
5. High enough t > reach heaven.
6. Yes. Benjamin Lincoln and
Henry Lee
7. In the English fairs of the 17th
century
fi. Lazarus.
SNAPPY FACTS
f v ABOUT
b) RUBBER
] wh "
Overloading has been re
sponsible for much lost tire
Mileage on commercial and
farm motor trucks. Loading
of a truck or trailer so the
weight is evenly distributed
to all load-carrying wheels
will prove an important rub
ber conservation measure. It
pays to check loads.
i If the overage rubber consump
tion In China, Russia and India were
brought up to American rubber con
; I sumption standards, they would re
quire 4,500,000 tors of rubber o
year, nearly twice as much as the
' anticipated world supp'v of natural
and synthetic rubber after the war,
?! I. F. Goodrich off'C'a!s dedcre.
j ■■E9ESSSSSHSHH
SAVE TOUR BATTERY
Warlt!" '.iko niritfV *!:ni'y i-mr iMim- *-
iir once, r- - '•
' auto battery by ui.iny u.ur.'lt*. •-v«-r» > trs,
I « a r>>nttiiinn 'lWr* I • i
torii'S. I s.»rs, Au:«.uioti v Ki.* n. • - sijr
"Jt'a kttrm.**a y*t d>*f» nil vu Mm " »V *
it J tflfi£S of n«'W t n"'T ••• - It.'* K l ' S ".•Til
tauu io> loii»r. «;uamni»" l s-r '■ II w, wo
mail j- -'!«»; I A i*nt* iranf.
MtITS BATTERY AID, 1204 S. Hill. Los Angiles 15.CH.
1 ATTENTION: !i'"c».V s !
The id. n! fxmkkcrpirg syMrn\ t\> vn rl I
ts;*n i! y for you by frm r I. v t x i x
pcrt Kxjjeru ncf unrur. si?v.  -your*
MOW! c y .ir system :\" " ;»• »*t;>aici.
SIMMONS SALES SYSTEM
Id ward Simmons, Aftfflt
t-Ag Oak Lawn • Mobil* 20, Ala.
J FMOUS to relieve MONTHLY [**
1 FEMALE /f -
f MISERY
'Aljafioe Stomachic Tonic!)
tydln E. Plnkham's Vecotablo Cora
■pc"inri la tamo tu to relieve not only
•uoihly pain but also accompanying
aerrous, tired, feelings—
mtm duo to functional periodic dis
turbances. Taken regularly—lt helps
fcdld up resistance aKnlnst such dls
tao. Plnkham's Compound hrtpt na
tmnt Follow label directions. Try 11/
Jjfdia,&.GfaJthwrnb s
111 l T S^k
I ■
HttttStHOLO JOr!
MfH OS***
Stow and Dumplings Are a Point-Saver
(See Recipes Below)
Moat Magic
In 1044 the average civilian ate
143 pounds of meat. This year the
outlook per civilian is estimated at
about 134 pounds per person.
It doesn't take much mental arith
metic to see that we'll be
pork caters than href eaters, says a
recent survey made by the govern
ment, but that will have to change
at least for this year. Fork loins,
hnms. shoulders, sparerihs and ba
con will continue to be scarce. The
higher grades i f beef are going to
the amii 1 forces, while 5. wi r grades
of beef, t . net abundant, will be
more abundant. Veal supplies are
quite scarce as are the top grades
of lair.b.
All of this means one thing for
Mrs. A:, ricn S' •• will get less
meat, jr..i if she wants to got meaty
l'.avor it will 1...v0 to le stretched.
If >ho doesn't do that, she will have
a few meals with meat and others
without.
There are god ways to stretch
ni at ld-fashioni d ways like
dur.'.p'ings. bread dressings and
nee. macaroni, noodles and
s: agiietti. For those of you who
c. e having meat "as is" in your
n.' r.us. there are delightful fish
dishes to fill in the days when meat
is unobtainable.
When you want those precious red
j" ir.t - to do the most work for you,
buy ;'-e low-point cuts and dress
ti'.t m up with herbs, flavorful gravies
an-i col' rfal vegetables. Here's a
l.:u ,p i f recipes you'll well apprc
c;a:- t!; e days:
Lamb Stew With Dumplings.
(Serves 6)
2 pounds lamb
'I tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons lard
fi small potatoes
fi carrots
ti small onions
1 rup water
Cut lamb breast, flank rr neck
IT' at into 1 1 j inch cubes. Dredge in
flour, then brown
well on all sides
in hot lard. Sea
- son, add water
' and simmer l'i
hours. Add vege-
V',-v 4 >. tables. Cover and
JS=sd continue cooking
until vegetables are tender. Drop
dumplings on top of meat and vege
tables. Cover and cook without re
moving lid f r 'r 15 minutes.
Dumplings.
2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lard
1 egg
About 3 i cup milk
Lynn Says:
Meat Needs Stretching: Bread
and cracker crumbs are natural
for extending ground meats like
lamb, beef, pork or veal. Use for
meat loaves and patties.
Vegetables should start coming
into their own for stretching
stews, short ribs, roasts, etc.
Carrots, onions, potatoes, green
beans, tomatoes and cabbage are
all mighty fine.
Don't neglect such dishes as
meat pies with biscuit or mashed
potato crusts. The meat mixture
may be extended with gravy
and vegetables.
Make surprise meat balls with
rice tucked inside. Or, stretch
the roast or braised meat with
noodles and rich gravy.
Spaghetti and macaroni make
a meal complete even if only a
little meat is used. Use cream
sauces with diced egg, seasoned
tomato sauce or tasty gravy.
THE DANIH'RY REPORTER. DANBI'RY. N. THURSDAY. MAUCII 22. 1945
Lynn Chambers'
Point-Saving Menu.
•Lamb Stew with Dumplings j
Fresh Pears-Limo Gelatin Salad
Bran-Raisin Muffins
Orange Marmalade
Chiffon Pie Beverage
•Recipe given.
Sift together dry ingredients. Cut
in lard. Break egg into a one-cup
measuring cup. Beat slightly with
fork and add enough milk to make
1 cup liquid. Add liquid to dry in
gredients. Stir lightly. Drop by
spoonfuls into boiling broth or stew.
Cover tightly and cook for 15 min
utes without peeking. Do not re
move cover. Servo at once. This
recipe makes large dumplings.
Liver is known as a variety meat
because it has variety of texture and
flavor. Here is a grand way to tlx it:
Liver Supreme.
(Serves G)
l'i pounds liver, sliced
1 1 cup frent'h dressing
6 carrots, sliced
(i unions
1 green pepper, sliced
1 cup water
Marinate (soak) liver in frcnch
dressing for 3D minutes in refrigera
tor. Brown liver
in hot drippings. Kj
Top with vegeta- v\
bles and add the JJ 4s^.
water. Cover . |
tightly and cook
slowly until both I A
liver and vegeta- L) JJr
bles are tender.
Beef and pork liv- JJ ( --\j
er require 45 min- -
utes cooking time while lamb and
veal liver need 30 minutes.
Whenever it's possible, use a com
bination of veal, pork and beef in
your meat loaves. In the following
recipe, the tastiness is increased by
using sour cream, prepared mus
tard, paprika and Worcestershire
sauce. Lemon juice adds piquancy
to the meat when used, while brown
sugar gives a bit of sweetening that
you will enjoy. Use a large sized
loaf pan for baking or shape into
loaf when baking in a utility pan.
Spicy Meat Loaf.
(Serves 6 to 8)
1 pound ground beef
1 pound ground pork or veal
l'j cups bread crumbs
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 rup milk
Salt and pepper
' i cup sour cream
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 teaspoon paprika
> t cup lemon juice or tomato catsup
2 teaspoons brown sugar
Dash of Worcestershire sauce
J4 cup hot water
Combine ground meat or have it
ground together. Mix next four in
gredients into meat mixture. Pack
into a loaf pan. Mix remaining in
gredients in order given and pour
over loaf. Bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) for IV4 hours.
You'll like trout whether you're a
fish lover or not. Enhance its subtle
taste with these seasonings:
Baked Trout With Tomato Sauce.
(Serves 6)
2 pounds trout
2 cups tomatoes
1 cup water
1 slice onion
3 cloves
teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons bacon drippings
3 tablespoons flour
94 teaspoon salt
Yn teaspoon pepper
Cook tomatoes, water, onion,
cloves and sugar 20 minutes. Melt
drippings, add flour and stir into hot
mixture. Add salt and pepper. Cook
10 minutes and strain. Clean fish and
place in baking dish. Pour half the
sauce over it and bake 35 minutes in
a moderate oven, basting occasion
ally. Remove to hot platter and
pour remaining sauce (hot) over
fish. Garnish with parsley.
Released by We»tern Newipaper Union.
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD
"T ET'S go in and watch him
work." That's what Ingrid
Kergman said to me one day outside
the sound stage at Selznick's studio
while Alfred Hitchcock was filming
"Spellbound."
The actors in his pictures will al-
J ways tell you that Hitch gives the
best performance of any one on the
set, just like Lubitsch. And the "Hitch
cock touch" i i
or the "Lubitsch
touch" has made
tin ir pictures a Jj|S
"must see" with HPm* jjPSI
ns Hitcl ie's
and ilrol- 1
lories make smart
dinner conversa
| wood's Vir
I souls.
And yet he told Alfred Hitchcock
i me the other day
there was nothing extraordinary
about the suspense-packed pictures
he makes. What passed for inspira
v.on with him was observation—
I watching what actually happens,
; filming only what could happen.
We were in the living room of
i his Bel-Air home, looking through
i the window at golfers passing on the j
I course a hundred yards distant. I'd
| gone up to welcome him back from
I Kngland. I wanted to hear how the
I Hitchcock technique had been ap
] plied to propaganda pictures he di-
I rected over there.
He started right off by saying that
I one of these pictures wasn't propa
i ganda at all. " 'Bon Voyage,' " he
i explained, "was just a way of say
j ing thanks to the French people
I and the underground for all they'd
I risked in helping so many of our
boys escape during the occupation,
i It's a three-reel feature that tells
j the true story of the escape of an
English flier and assistance given
! him."
i " 'Bon Voyage,' " he said pride
fully, "was well received."
The Knglish government did a
; mighty intelligent thing getting this
j "master of suspense" over to direct
i '*'•
Just Can't Mist
Hitch's new picture is the much
talked-of "Spellbound," with Greg
j ory l'cck making love to Ingrid
1 Bergman, mystery, suspense, psy
| chiatry, fantastic sets by Salvador
i Dali, and music by the symphony
composer and conductor Miklos
Kozsa.
i Hitch lias his own theory about
1 music, lie gets a celebrated com
poser to write music for him just
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?"
i 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
based 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
i tiling in there that couldn't happen,
'Lifeboat' is the same way."
Some More Plans
"After 'Spellbound,' what?" I
' wanted to know.
" 'Notorious,' " he said. "Just fin
ished working on the script with
Ben Hecht."
Then he went on to tell what a
great guy Ben is. Says they collab
orate so well that dialog becomes
a kind of verbal shorthand, almost
mental telepathy.
Hitch feels his pictures are fin
ished the day shooting begins. He
says from then on it's a matter of
interpreting what has been created,
and that it's possible to get into the
finished film only about 75 per cent
. of what the mind has pictured.
In a world where 6 foot invisible
: rabbits can stnr in Broadway shows
j and in which the true story of an
j English flier's escape from occupied
! France furnishes material for a
Hitchcock chiller I can believe that
there is nothing unusual in a Hitch
cock picture—nothing, that is, ex
cept the flair of the man who makes
'em.
• • •
No, Fans Don't Forget
Robert Cummings, who's doing
"You Came Along" for Hal Wallls,
says actors who are in the service
don't need to worry about keeping
their fans. Says his fan mail actual
ly increased while he was out of pic
tures for about two years. . . .
Jeanne Crain gets the good part,
with Gene Tierney playing the bad
girl in "Leave Her to Heaven." . . .
Darryl Zanuck's next will be "Ra
zor's Edge" with the same staff
he had for "Wilson." Lamarr Trotti
will write the screen plav
SEWI\C CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
New Slip (
SLIP covers are pure magic in
brightening up your living
room. You can make them your
self for your davenport with time
and a little patience. You'll need
22 yards of 35-inch material or 16
yards of 50-inch material for a
sofa with three cushions.
• • •
To obtain complete cuttiuß. sewing and
finishing instructions fur Davenport Slip
covers t Pattern No. 58115) send 16 cents
In coin, >our name, address and the pat
tern number.
Really Slow Train
The world's slowest train, run
ning between Corrientes and Buru
cuya, Argentina, operates on a
schedule of 13 hours and 10 min
utes for this 110-mile trip—or at
an average speed of eight miles
an hour. Furthermore, it is never
on time, usually arriving several
hours late.
( YOU SURE \
EE W/ZZ AT WARTIME )
WILL: In spite of all the shortages, hot rolls to perk up a meal, Will!
your meals seem to taste Just as And I have a whole book of easy
good as everl How do you do it? recipes to use with Fleischmann's i
yellow label Yeast ... the yeast ,
SUEi There's nothing like fresh, with extra vitamins!
( I'M SURE 6LAO I LEARNED ) " " ]
> THAT FLEISCHMANN'S IS THE J ".late,,' . SU,D 'Off Mt /
/ ONLY YEAST FOR BAKING / fle "d, ma *. Se ( d *diti 0n of I
L, THAT HAS ADDED AMOUNTS J £ a 9"eci peb * 40. /
/OF BOTH VITAMINS Jjf 7° tke ' "ov, r ,L TheB '*ad
( A AND D, AS WELL J 0 / J* f °r ne w L,. W ° nd erlul /
I AS THE VITAMIN IME-ff— breads u' r °" t ' /
• And all those vitamins go right
into your baking with no great loss "liffsSiajl
In the oven. So, always get Fleischmann's yellow A9kfl|W[
label Yeast. A week's supply keeps in the ice-box. I
-_— - 85% £3BBBara|ffl ■■
l QUICK
• Ben-Gay acts last to relieve
muscular ache and pain—be
cause it contains two famous
pain-relieving ingredients
known to every doctor. Yes, * s
Ben-Gay contains up to 2Vi V J
timet more of these tested in- 1 J
gradients—methyl salicylate I
end menthol—than five other
widely offered rub-ins. No r
wonder it's so fast, so soothing!
Get genuine Ben-Gay.
"overs for Spring
Due lo an unusually larqe demand and
current war conditions, sliqhtly more time
is required in lillinc orders for a lew of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
SEWING riKCI-K NEEDI.EWORK
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, 111.
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern
Nu
Name —————
Address
Table Reminder
MAN—Why docs a table mak*
me think of margarine?
WOMAN—Because it remind*
you of Nu-Maid ... the Table-
Grade margarine . . . made espe
cially for use on the table.—Adv.
npnDFD I Yes. we have it! Gener-
PEPPER! cms sued box includes
attractive Rl.iss shaker as premium.
Postpaid. SIOO.
■««%*»»»%# nmci 111 fih quality
BOBBY PINS, spring steel. Buy
a supplv wlule they last. Ten cards,
postpaid. SI.OO.
u AID yrTCV Silk or human hair.
HAIR NETSS Regular 25c qual
ity; four nets, postpaid. SI.OO.
BABY PANTS! worried I
mother's pr.iyer. 50c qunlity; two
pairs, postpaid, SI.OO.
Send mimrv order or currency; add 10*
lo i hrt ki for r\rhangß
CENLRAL PRODUCTS CO. • Albany, Cs.
WHY QUINTUPLETS
always do this for
CHESTCOIDS!
To Promptly Relieve CoufWnt —
Sort Threat and Achiaj Moscles
Whenever the Quintuplet* cmteh cold
their cheat*, throata end backa are nibbed
with Muaterole. Powerfully eoothinj—
Muaterole not only promptly relieves
coughs, sore throat, acnlne chest muscles
due to colds —but ALSO helps break up
congestion in upper bronchial tract, noes
and throat. Wonderful Jor grown-upi,tool
In 3 niIVJ J J,V|l|3
Strength*