The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 10, 1944, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
S INCE his return from his
recent overseas trip Joe
E. Brown has been the talk of
New York — being modest,
he’s told the people fortunate
enough to hear him, things
that he should say to the en
tire United States. He haj
traveled more than lOO.OCO
miles, entertained more than
two million men, on all fronts. The
man is terrific; it’s no wonder that
a psychiatrist who followed him
through hospitals in the South Pa
cific reported a 71 per cent improve
ment in the patients’ condition. He
entertained men everywhere—in the
front lines, on ships, in canteens.
JOE E. BROWN
His new radio show, on the Blue
network, is a quiz show; too bad
he’s not doing an additional one, so
that the public could hear what he
told newspaper people.
—*—
The “vicious circle” that’s sup
posed to be show business isn’t so
vicious for Xavier Cugat, who be
came a movie highlight after re
peatedly starring on the bandstand
of the New York Paramount thea
ter. Now that he has a handsome
contract with Metro, Cugat has been
rewarded with a ten weeks’ person
al appearance contract, at $12,500
per week—at the Paramount thea
ter, where be started to fame!
—*—
Lauritz Melchior, Metropolitan
tenor who scored such a hit clown
ing with Fred Allen on the air, has
signed for his first motion picture—
it’s Metro’s “Thrill of Romance,”
featuring Esther Williams, the
swimmer. He’ll play an opera sing
er.
*
“All the other fellows razzed this
chap,” said the soldier who’d just
come out of Halloran hospital. “He
sat down on the side of my bed
and played cards with me and
talked, and was swell. I didn’t know
who he was then. Found out later
he was Frank Sinatra.”
*—
We won’t see Rosalind Russell in
“Sister Kenny,” after all that prep
aration, because it’s been indefinite
ly postponed. But it’s going to be
too bad if she’s assigned to “Rough
ly Speaking” instead, because that’s
a perfect story for Bette Davis.
*
James Cagney has started his
personal appearance tour of U. S.
army and navy bases in the Euro
pean war theater; expects to re
main abroad for three months. He
rehearsed six weeks with a dance
coach before leaving Hollywood, on
a cavalcade of American dancing
from George Primrose to Fred
Astaire.
—*—
Shopping for lingerie with his
wife, Geoffrey Barnes, he of the
ominous voice on “The Mystery
Theater,” yielded to the temptation
to use his radio voice on the ele
vator operator. Bernes says he nev
er had an easier time getting out.
—*—
Next time you hear Cary Grant in
a radio play, picture him acting out
all the dialogue as if he were before
the camera. When he’s out of a
scene he walks into the wings, min
gles with the supporting players,
and contributes to the off-stage
sound effects.
*
After finishing the hilarious “The
Miracle of Morgan’s Creek” Preston
Sturges left Paramount; now he’s
gone into partnership with Howard
Hughes, who’ll be his financial back
er. That combination should pro
duce some startling pictures I
—*—
Dimitri Shostakovich’s Eighth
Symphony will be given its first
performance in the Western hemi
sphere over the CBS network on
Sunday, April 2, by the New York
Philharmonic symphony. Bill Downs
brought the symphony back from
Moscow.
*
ODDS AND ENDS—That Flying For
tress named for “IFe, the People" •is still
blasting away at the Germans . . . While
Bob Griffin was recovering from a plane
crash on CBS’s “Mary Marlin" he was
down with jungle fever in “Valiant Lady"
. . . “The Silver Theater” may move from
Hollywood to New York, to present well-
known stage players in its Sunday dramas
. . . One-third of the principal players in
“The Robe" will be new to the screen;
Producer Frank Ross believes the story
demands fresh faces ... Jack Benny has
checked off the Warner Bros, lot, after
completing his starring role in "The Harm
Blows at Midnight,"
Creamed Eggs Are Nutritious and Tasty
(See Recipes Below)
Meals Without Meat
Vegetables can be filling, too! If
you are working on menus without
meats, you can
still give your
family foods that
will give them
plenty to put their
teeth into—foods
with that stick-to-
the-ribs quality.
Vegetables will give you minerals
and vitamins aplenty. Some of them
will even supply some quantities of
protein, but fortify these foods with
complete proteins from milk, cheese
and eggs. There’s not a recipe in
today’s column that will not satisfy
your desire for color and zest.
An old favorite, bean roast, is
especially good at this time of year.
It contains no meat, but tastes as
though it certainly had some:
Cheese and Bean Roast.
(Serves 5)
1 No. 2 can kidney beans
bi pound American cheese
1 onion, chopped fine
1 tablespoon butter or substitute
1 cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper to taste
2 eggs, well beaten
Drain the beans and put them with
the cheese through the food chopper.
Cook the onion in butter. Combine
mixtures, add seasonings and eggs.
Pack into a buttered loaf tin and
cover with buttered bread crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de
grees) about 30 to 35 minutes or
until browned. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Save Used Fats!
Eggs are dipping down in price
and can be used generously as in
the following recipe:
Creamed Potatoes and Eggs.
(Serves 6)
3 cups diced, cooked potatoes (left
over potatoes may be used)
6 hard-cooked eggs
114 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
Make a white sauce by melting
butter, adding flour, and mixing in
milk. Cook until
smooth and thick
ened. Add salt,
potatoes and eggs
cut in slices. Let
heat thoroughly.
One-half cup of
grated American
cheese may be
added for topping before serving, if
desired.
Save Used Fats!
Asparagus and Cauliflower With
Rarebit Sauce.
(Serves 6)
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
14 teaspoon salt
14 cup grated American cheese
Few drops Worcestershire sauce
Cayenne
2 bunches cooked asparagus
1 head of cooked cauliflower
Lynn Says
Food Supplies: Sweet potato
supplies this year will be good,
thus bringing them within the
range of every family in the coun
try.
Potato supplies will depend on
the May crop. Dried beans, peas,
soy flour and grits, and peanut
butter prospects are good. Sugar
supplies will be about the same
as last year, but more will be
given for home-canning.
Fair supplies only of these
foods are indicated: vegetables,
cheese, cream, butter, ice cream,
beef, honey, jams, jellies, rice,
salad oils, salad dressings, short
enings, tea, cocoa and marjoram.
These foods will be scarce: on
ions—until April, bananas, canned
fruits, lentils, fresh fish, white
cornmeal, com syrup, hominy
grits, coconut, pineapple, celery
seed, cinnamon, thyme, black
pepper.
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menus
Creamed Eggs on Biscuit
Green Beans
Wilted Lettuce Salad
Enriched Bread
Cherry Pie Beverage
Make white sauce of butter, flour
and milk. Add cheese, seasonings
and stir until melted. Pour over
asparagus and cauliflower arranged
on platter. Garnish with pimiento
strips and parsley.
Eggs make splendid, nourishing
food for lenten meals. Treat them
gently — not too
fast cooking and
the egg will re
ward you well in
texture and pal-
atability:
Spanish Eggs.
(Serves 4)
ZVi cups tomatoes
34 green pepper, chopped
1 small onion, chopped
34 cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon sugar
94 teaspoon salt
34 teaspoon pepper
1 bay leaf
94 cup bread crumbs
4 eggs
34 cup grated American cheese
Cook tomatoes, pepper, onion, cel
ery, sugar and seasonings together
for 10 minutes. Remove bay leaf,
add crumbs and place in casserole.
Break eggs on top, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and cover with grat
ed cheese. Bake in a slow oven
(325 degrees) until eggs are firm
and cheese has melted, 15 to 20
minutes. Mixture may also be
placed in individual baking dishes,
Save Used Fats!
Eggs With Spanish Rice.
(Serves 6) >•
1 enp uncooked rice
234 cups cooked tomatoes
34 small onion, sliced
94 teaspoon salt
1 bay leaf
2 cloves
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons flour
6 eggs
2 tablespoons grated cheese
34 cup buttered bread crumbs
Cook rice in boiling, salted water
until tender. Drain and rinse with
hot water. Simmer tomatoes, on
ions, salt, bay leaf and cloves for
10 minutes. Strain. Blend butter
with "flour in saucepan and add
strained tomatoes, stirring constant
ly. Cook until thickened. Arrange
layer of rice in greased casserole
and make six depressions in rice.
Break eggs into each depression,
then pour tomato mixture over all.
Sprinkle with cheese and crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven until
eggs are firm.
Save Used Fats!
Egg Shortcake.
(Serves 6)
6 hard-cooked eggs
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
34 teaspoon salt
34 teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 teaspoon minced onion
Biscuit dough (using 2 cups flour)
Melt butter, blend In flour. Add
cold milk and stir constantly, cook
ing until thickened. Add salt and
pepper, five coarsely chopped eggs,
onion and parsley. Heat thoroughly
over hot water.
Prepare biscuit dcugh and roll 34
inch thick. Cut into 12 biscuits and
bake these in a very hot oven until
browned.
Arrange biscuits, one topping the
other with a spoonful of creamed
eggs between them. Top with more
creamed eggs and garnish with a
slice of egg.
Are you looking for salad ideas? Send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Miss Lynn Chambers at Western Newspa
per Union, 216 South Desplaines Street,
Chicago 6, Illinois.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
uuw™. |MpROYED J
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By HAROLD
Of The
Lesson for March 12
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
JESUS BETRAYED, DENIED
AND CONDEMNED
LESSON TEXT: Mark 14:10, 11, 53. 54.
56-72; 15:12-15.
GOLDEN TEXT: He Is despised and re
jected ot men; a man of sorrows, and a»
quainted with grief.—Isaiah 53:3.
The time had come! Jesus was
•bout to be condemned and cruci
fied; and though sinful men thought
thus to rid themselves of the One
who had pierced their hypocrisy and
unveiled their unrighteousness. His
death was, in the providence of God,
the giving of Himself for our sins.
What He endured as He went to
the cross is enough to break one’s
heart, for here we see the denial,
betrayal and compromise of men.
I. Christ Sold for Money (14:10,
11).
Whin one sees the awful things
which have been done and are be
ing done for money in this world,
It becomes clear why the Bible re
peatedly calls it "filthy lucre.”
“Money! How many awful things
have been done for money. How
many dishonest officials have se
cured high places in government by
money! How many people have lost
their lifesavings because some
shrewd, crooked broker schemed to
take their money away, bet ause he
wanted it. How many millions of
people have been kept in poverty
because men cared more to increase
their wealth than they did to relieve
the distress of those who worked for
them . . . Money is what keeps the
dance halls going; a lust for money
is what keeps our breweries and dis
tilleries open; it is money that
makes men want to produce lascivi
ous plays and motion pictures” (W.
M. Smith).
Fundamentally, it was the love of
money that made Judas betra^ his
Lord. “What will ye give me?” was
his question (Matt. 26:15).
But money is not the only price
with which men may be paid. We
find next—
H. Christ Deserted for Comfort
(14:53, 54).
Peter would not have risen to the
suggestion that he sell his Lord for
money, so Satan was too smart to
stir his loyalty by such a suggestion.
He used another method with Peter.
Things had become very difficult
for our Lord. He was led away to
be falsely accused and subjected to
persecution. It was no longer com
fortable to be at His side, as it had
been when He fed the multitude and
healed the sick, and silenced His
enemies.
This was cold unpleasant business.
Why should Peter get mixed up in
it? After all he could just as well
keep a safe distance, and besides it
was warm at the fire. Oh, yes, the
enemies of the Lord had kindled it
and stood around it, but that didn’t
need to make Peter an enemy of
His—or did it?
How many Christians who would
meet with hasty and courageous de
nial the suggestion that they sell
their Lord, have betrayed Him by
warming themselves at the fires of
this world.
IH. Christ Denied for Fear (14:
66-72).
Peter, the staunch defender of our
Lord, who had assured Him that no
matter how cowardly the others
might be, he would stand fast (Mark
14:29), now quails before a servant
maid. He curses and swears to try
to strengthen his words of denial.
What Rad happened to Peter? He
had become so at home by the fire
of the enemies of his Master that
he was afraid to confess his rela
tionship to Him. He had followed
so far off that He had lost touch
with the Lord, and was again like
the Peter who on another day looked
away from the Master’s face and
feared the boisterous waves (Matt.
14:30).
Peter was afraid, and he denied
his Lord. How many there are who
are like him. They tremble before
an unbelieving world, and fearing
the scoffing of poor, weak, sinful
men, they deny their Lord.
It is time that Christian people
took courage and stood up for the
Lord in all times and circum
stances.
IV. Christ Condemned for Con
venience (15:12-15).
Pilate found no fault in Christ. He
had no desire to condemn Him. He
wanted to set Him free. But it
proved to be politically inexpedi
ent. To stand by his convictions
concerning this innocent person
would have greatly inconvenienced
him in many ways. So “wishing to
content the multitude” he delivered
Jesus to be scourged and crucified.
Men and women today are will
ing to condemn Christ anew because
to submit to Him and bear His name
would require of them a sacrificial
living which they are not willing to
give. So they pass Him by, and go
on to a Christless eternity.
It costs something to follow Jesus
—to stand true to Him in a rejecting
world. One wonders at times wheth
er this is not one reason why God
does not send a revival to the
Church. We are probably not will
ing to bear the inconvenience. It
would upset out regular order of life.
A S CRISP and colorful as a love-
ly May day—a white Shasta
baisy teacloth, 42 inches square.
It’s made of bands of white,
cleverly set together with red or
any other color you like. It will
transform your card table into a
lovely luncheon or tea table!
• • •
To obtain complete crocheting Instruc
tions for the Mile-a-Minute Cloth (Pattern
No. 5313), filet chart for working and
amount of materia 1 ' specified, send 16
cents In coin, your name and address,
and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
a required in filling orders for a few of
die most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
530 South Wells St. Chicago.
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No
Name
Address
M <V. (ke <V« (V. <*.
’ ASK MS
l ANOTHER
l A General Quiz
(Ve (V* (Ve (Ve (V* O-O* (W (ts (te (W (Ve (to ^e fee (ts
The Question*
■ O- <W<V.
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
7
1. The inscription on the Liberty
Bell, “Proclaim liberty through
out all the land,” was taken from
Where?
2. The territory of China is how
much larger than that of Conti
nental U. S.?
3. An obsequious man has a
manner that is what?
4. The ancient city of Pompeii
was destroyed by what?
5. What is the most used of all
textiles?
6. What city guards the en
trance to the Strait of Melacca?
TELLS HIS CUSTOMERS
ABOUT ALL-BRAN
And How It Helped Relievo
His Constipation I
Here’s a really enthusiastic let*
ter you’ll want to read:
"I'd suffered for years with constipation.
Took everything from salts to castor oil.
and felt run down, always taking so many
physics. Then, two weeks ago, I found out
about ALL-BRAN. Since I’ve been eating
ALL-BRAN, I have needed no physics, and
am starting to feci like & new man. FnM
telling my customers on my milk route
about your wonderful product." Mr. Leont
Swartz, 1738 N. Wilton Sti, Phila., Pa.
What’s the secret of such re
ports of ALL-BRAN’s results?!
Simply that ALL-BRAN is one of!
Nature’s most effective sources ofli
certain “cellulosic” elements—lade
of which in sufficient quantities ia
a common cause of constipation t{
They help the friendly colonic flora 1
fluff up and prepare the colonial
contents for easy, natural elimina
tion. ALL-BRAN is not a cathar
tic I It doesn’t “sweep you out”|
It is a gentle-acting, “regulating"
food I If this is your trouble eat
ALL-BRAN regularly, drink
plenty of water. See if you don’t
cheer its welcome relief 1 Insist oa
genuine ALL-BRAN, made onl*
by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek.
Discharged Men
Since December 1, 1941, tht
army and navy have discharged
about 750,000 men, fewer than
11,000 of whom were released be*
cause of injuries received in battle
GHTENS
'S’SKIN
Lbrhtmatanned dark,blotchy.
flkmTezternally eaua«i*j£S|
iy, quick-acting way. T
. kRKD Palwr> Si
Dept.
SKIN WHITENEN
Merchant Marine Academy
The army has West Point; the
navy has Annapolis; and now th«
merchant marine, too, has its owa
academy at King’s Point, N. Y.
AT FIRST
SIGH OF A
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
CARMEN
BRAND
TEA
The Answere
1. The Bible (Leviticus 25:10).
2. One-third larger.
3. Servile.
4. Volcanic eruption, in 79 A. D,
(Mt. Vesuvius).
5. Cotton.
A. Singapore.
AS PURE AS
MONEY CAN BUY
None faster. None surer. None eater.
No aspirin can do more for yon than
Bt. Joseph Aspirin—world’s largest seller
at Ity. 80 tablets, 2ty; 100 tablets, only
SW. Be sure to demand St. Joseph Aspirim
BROWN ACTS
OID TODAY
Naturally a man looks old beyond
-his years when he’s sore from lum
bago or other muscle pains. The
famous McKesson Laboratories
developed Soretone Liniment for
those cruel pains—due to exposure,
strain, fatigue or over-exercise. Get
the blessed relief of Soretone’s
cold heat action;—
2. Quickly Soretone acts to en
hance local circulation.
2. Check muscular cramps.
3. Help reduce local swelling.
4. Dilate surface capillary blood
vessels.
Soretone contains methyl salicyl
ate, a most effective pain-relieving
agent/There’s only one Soretone—
insist on it tor Soretone results.
504. A big bottle, only $1.
SORETONE
soothes fast with
COLD HEAT*
ACTION
Id casts of
MUSCULAR LUMBAGO
OR BACKACHE
4M ts (stilus sr sxpssur,
MUSCULAR PAINS
SORE MUSCLES
4m ts mscvicfc
I MINOR SPRAINS
“and McKesson makes it**
j|c Though applied cold, rube
facient ingredient* la Bora*
tone act like heat to tocraaaf
the superficial supply at
blood to tb* area and Indue#
a glowing genie «C wazaitfe.