COLDS* LOCAL CONGESTION
—of children quickly soothed
by Penetro—Grandma's old
time mutton suet idea developed,
by modern science into a mun-1
tar-irritant, vaprinting mlv.r
Only 23#. double sire 30#. Get/-■ r*o/
PENETRO
PAlg HUM IN MUTTON §UIT
[^SNAPPY FACTS
aAx£
RUBBER
Twenty-five year* ago passen
ger cart used only three to
five pounds of rubber, not
counting tires. Today the aver
age car contains fifty pounds
of rubber products.
More then half of all the estimated
100 million automobile wheels in
America are now rolling on syn
thetic rubber.
Nanking University 1s experi
menting with a new type of
teed with a view to growing
rubber in tome of the arid
regions of China.
New automobiles built this year
wUI be delivered without spare
tires.
jjttiMaiwnw
TOMORROW ALRIGHT
DtpmhhU
4//-VI GITABI.fi
LAXATIVE
| MffH Energy tonic
b Older people I If you haven't the
¥ stamina you ahould-becauae
|v your diet lacks the natural A4kl>
V Vitamins and energy-building,
1 natural oils yon nocil-you'll find
good-tasting Scott's Emulsion
helps build stamina, energy and
resistance to cptrfs. Bee this
wonderful difference —buy
a Scott's at your druggist’s today l
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly bo
cause it goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
ft bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you axe
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Have You Tried
PINEHURST
CIGARETTES
Made with Gin-Seng Extract?
Tlwl yourself US tha pleasure of this
flno tmolw—a unooth. mellow, mild
eltarette—made of selected tobacco*,
especially blended to the popular Ameri
can taste. Plnehuret la truly ona of
America • standard cigarettes—not a
shortage substitute—enjoyed for years
by smokers who demand satisfaction
from their c Isa reties Plnehurete es
etuiie* Patented Panai Process employs
extract of CHn-Sent root for modern
moisture conditioning—the only cla
•rette permitted to do so
The use of Otn-8enc Extract aa •
hygroscopic asent lx an exclusive, pat
ented process of this Company The
mollifying features of Oln-Seng Extract
may help to relieve dry throat, eltarette
cough, and other Irritations due to
smoking These cigarettes mar be found
much more pleasant and safe for those
with ordinary colds and other respira
tory difficulties such as bay lever,
asthma, etc.
GET A CARTON DIRECT
If your dealer cannot supply Send Bl.flO
East of the Mississippi HI 6S Weet) for
postpaid carton of 10 packs to
H L Swain tobacco Company, Inc.
_Spring Street. Danville. Virginia
MERCHANDISE
HOUSEHOLD
MEMOS... If Jm, Ml
Follow Directions for Tender, Home-Baked Breads
(See Recipe Below)
Hot Breads
If you want to choose one item
that will make a company meal out
of a plain menu.
then add fragrant ^
home-made
bread or rolls to
it Fresh-from
the-oven bread or (
rolls are meal V
tonics hard to
beat.
ir you want to aaa extra nourisn
ment to your menus or to give In
expensive energy to your family,
then the formula is bread—or rolls!
They contain carbohydrates, some
fat and milk and eggs.
Bread can be used lavishly in
many interesting ways. A fruited
coffee ring for breakfast can mean
the difference between a well begun
day or a dull, prodding one. And
think of the difference between
fresh, moist bread in sandwiches for
lunch and dry, stale bread.
First of all, there’s this scarlet
topped and crystal-glazed quick cof
fee cake to start the day right. Or,
if you prefer, it will do nicely for
■'essert. thank you!
Cranberry Coffee King.
(12 Servings)
Ui cups sifted flour
H cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
1 egg
% cup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Cranberry Orange Topping.
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder
and salt together. Beat egg and add
milk and shortening. Stir in dry in
gredients. mixing only enough to
moisten them. Spread topping even
ly over the bottom of a ring mold.
Pour batter over topping. Bake in
a moderately hot (425-degree) oven
for 25 minutes.
Cranberry Orange Topping.
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
V4 cup sugar
l!i cups whole, raw cranberries
Mix together in order given and
use it as directed
above.
£ Now that
^ cheese is plenti
' ful and unra
_ tioned. it's a good
2 idea to use it for
I main dishes and
| desserts, too.
With plump, red
cncuea appies ana cheese, you can
make this delectable dessert:
Cheese-Apple Cobblerettes.
(Serves 6-8)
2 rups sUted Hour
3 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
44-1 cup nippy grated cheese
2-4 tablespoons shortening
44-54 cup milk
LYNN SAYS
Bread Baking: For baking
bread and rolls, the oven should
be fairly hot. On gas, electric or
oil ranges, the oven temperature
should read from 380 to 400 de
grees.
Pans (if more than one loaf is
baked at a time) should not stand
too close together, so that heat
may circulate freely around
them. After about 10 minutes
of baking, the temperature should
be reduced to about 350 degrees
and maintained until the loaves
are done. Medium-sized loaves re
quire 45 to 50 minifies’ baking
time, while large loaves need an
hour or longer.
If there is no oven thermometer
handy, the temperature may ce
tested as follows: Spread 44 tea
spoon flour on an inverted baking
tin in a layer V* inch thick and
place in the oven. At 400 degrees,
the flour will become light brown
in about 5 minutes. If it darkens
more quickly than that, allow the
oven to cool before placing bread
in to bake.
I'
LYNN CHAMBERS’
MENU IDEA
Pot Roast Potato Pancakes
Green Beans
Stuffed Pear Salad
Bran Muffins Butter
Apple Pie Beverage
1 cup chopped apples
2 tablespoons sugar
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together. Cut or rub in shortening.
Add cheese and mix lightly. Add
milk to make a soft dough. Turn
out on lightly floured board and
knead Vi minute. Roll Into a rec
tangular sheet about Vi inch thick.
Spread chopped apples which have
been mixed with sugar over the bis
cuit dough. Roll Jelly-roll fashion
and slice in inch pieces.
An old favorite is oatmeal bread
which is excellent served while
warm, thinly
spread with but
ter. Or, if you
seek variety for
the lunch box,
you will like it
for meat and I
cheese sand-H
wiches. The fol- I
lowing recipe
takes molasses
for sweetenine.
Oatmeal Bread.
(Makes 1 loaf)
1 cup rolled oats
2 cups milk
Vi cup molasses
2 teaspoons salt
4Vi cups sifted flour
1 tablespoon melted shortening
1 yeast cake softened in Vi cup
warm water
Pour hot milk over oatmeal and
let stand until lukewarm. Add
yeast, molasses, salt and shortening.
Stir in flour and let rise. When light,
pour into greased bread pans and
let rise again. Bake in a hot (425
degree) oven for 15 minutes, reduce
heat to moderate (350 degrees) and
continue baking for 35 minutes.
Have you ever looked for a really
good roll recipe? Here is one that
is easily and quickly made. The
trick is to have all the ingredients in
the dough at room temperature
(lukewarm).
Company Rolls.
(Makes about 2 dozen rolls)
I cake yeast
Vi cup lukewarm water
Vi cup milk, scalded and cooled
to lukewarm
I teaspoon salt
H cup sugar
Vi cup melted shortening, cooled
to lukewarm
* eggs, well beaten
About 4 cups sifted flour
Pour the Vi cup lukewarm water
onto yeast, add 1 tablespoon of the
sugar, stir and let stand about 5
minutes.
Dissolve salt and rest of the sugar
In milk. When lukewarm, add yeast
and blend with 2 cups flour. Beat
very thoroughly. Next add eggs
and shortening. Mix well and beat
3 minutes. Add remaining (lour to
make a smooth dough. Knead light
ly on board for about 5 minutes. Use
only enough flour to keep from stick
ing. Dough should be kept as soft
as possible. Place in a lightly
greased bowl. Grease top and let
rise until doubled. Fold dough down
and let rise again until doubled.
Shape into rolls. Let rise in greased
pans until doubled. Bake 10-12
minutes in a hot (425-degree) oven.
Shaping liolls.
The latest in dough tricks is this:
after the first rising, shape finger
strips of dough 8-12 inches long
and wrap around a clean clothespin.
Proceed to let rise again until light
and bake as rolls. After baking re
move clothespin. Fill hot or cold
with any desired sandwich filling.
Or. proceed in the same manner but
wrap finger strips of dough around a
frankfurter, dainty or large, hearty
size. These make fine snacks for
either an evening or children’s
party.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
•**OJJ«**
REVIEW OF A NEW
AUTOMOBILE
The first 1946 model—automobile
has been unveiled to the public.
Thousands visited the showroom,
and shouts of joy went up as the
American buying public saw the
many new features. These included
fenders on both sides, bumpers in
the proper position and brakes that
really worked.
•
Departures from the trend of the
last four years were numerous, a
marked leaning toward having the
chassis directly in line with the body,
instead of partly askew being spe
cially noteworthy.
_*_
Further sensations Included ex
haust pipes that were not dangling,
and a tendency to have all shackles
and bolts In the proper position.
Nothing like this had been seen on
automobiles since Pearl Harbor, and
the reception was terrific.
_•_
Outstanding innovations, too, were
windshields with the glass intact,
wipers that really worked by press
ing a little gadget, as directed, and
a dashboard clock that did not reg
ister 8:15 permanently.
_•_
The first view of the new wonder
car made It plain that a score of
surprises were in store for the man
who has been driving what has
passed as an automobile since 1941.
For one thing—and this Is Impor
tant—doors are back! Definitely!
•
Much comment was caused by the
discovery that after closing the door
windows you can no longer stick
your hand out without lowering it
again. The public is expected to get
used to this after a while. The idea
of having one or more panes of glass
missing has been completely
dropped.
Salesmen explained, however, that
if customers through habit wished
to have a door with the glass miss
ing, they could arrange it.
_•_
Nineteen forty-six models will
have paint on all parts, much of it
with a gloss. Steering gears will be
quite firm, it being no longer neces
sary to give them four or five com
plete turns to control the wheels.
_•_
General approval of the new cars
was expressed; but there was one
sigh of disappointment. It was dis
covered that the companies would
make no departure from the 35
year rule of never providing a jack
or a kit of tools adequate for feven
a minor repair.
• • •
RADIO TREATS FOR G.I.s
(Servicemen frequently ask for spe
cific radio broadcasts. ()ne man asked
for Imho Turner and the sounds of a
steak sizzlinn.—News item).
Out In the tough routine of war—
Out where we’re cooking “on one
burner.’’
This of the airwaves I Implore—
Gimme a steak and Lana Turner!
Out where the Japs now shed their
tears,
Out where the Krauts discern their
betters.
Know what will get my loudest
cheers? . . .
Filet mignon—and certain sweat
ers!
What do 1 pine for on the air?
Opera, forums, night club nifties?
Solos and talks on falling hair?
Pep talks by people In their fifties?
Plugs for a physic or a beer?
Songs by some dog-track Myrt or
Mabel?
Gimme the sound of broiling steak,
Simmering spuds . . . and Betty
Grable!
Market reports and a campaign
talk?
Uplifting stuff by great musicians?
Quizzes? Away from all I walk!
Phooey on facts and statisticians!
News from the game the Dodgers
cop?
Okay with me, but I’d rather take,
kid,
Sizzling sounds from a red-hot chop
Likewise the same from Veronica
Lake, kid!
* * ■
Survivors of the Big Boom
Dr. Einstein says that two-thirds of
the human race may be wiped out
some day by atomic bombs, but that
“there will always be enough think
ing men and books left to start ail
over again.” Nice talk! And, any
how, we will bet the professor a box
of cigars against a fifty-word explan
ation of the theory of relativity that
the "thinking men" who survive will
be left with their thinking apparatus
too twisted to do anything.
Shortage
I used to call her sugar—
In fact I do it yet;
But since the stuff has been so
scarce
She's playing hard to get.
—Jessie S. Barrie.
Gene Tunney says that he thinks the
Touis-Conn fight will be a fiasco, due
to the fact the boys will meet after four
years away from real competition. Mr.
Tunney has the quaint idea that a fil/hl
promoter today worries over details like
these.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
Barry Fitzgerald, re
hearsing for his role of
“Judge Fitz” in “His Honor
the Barber,” remarked “If
I’d known how much work
radio is I’d never have gone
into it.” Guest appearances
hadn’t prepared him for all
that toil. Incidentally, they
had a deal of trouble finding
the right microphone for that brogue
of his—finally found an old one that
filters some of it out. But the brogue
comes In handy in “Third Avenue,’*
the Paramount picture he’s working
In with Sonny Tufts and Diana Lynn.
--
It was only after a long, long
search that William S. Keighley was
chosen to succeed Cecil B. DeMille
as producer of that radio theater
program. Keighley did some fine
WILLIAM S. KEIGHLEY
pictures—“George Washington Slept
Here," “The Man Who Came to
Dinner,” etc.—before he went into
the army. He’s working now on “I
Love You Truly," based on the life
of Carrie Jacobs Bond.
-*
Maureen O’Hara’s sister makes
her film debut in RKO’s forthcom
ing British production, “Hotel Re
serve." Her name’s Clare Hamilton,
and like her famous sister, she at
tended the Abbey Dramatic school.
Maureen’s next is “The Spanish
Main.”
-*
On location for Bob Hope’s new
picture, “Monsieur Beaucaire, *
Director George Marshall demon
strated to Patrlc Knowles just how
he was to skip from rock to rock
across a stream. And fell in, of
course, acquiring a bruised shin.
Knowles did It perfectly.
-*
Olga San Juan has an odd claim
to fame—she’s Fred Astaire’s last
screen dancing partner, as he's re
tiring from picture-making after
“Blue Skies.” But Gene Kelly, whose
dancing is as inspired as Astaire’s,
saves the day for movie-goers. Both
the “Alter Ego" number in “Cover
Girl," in which he danced with him
self, and the sequence in "Anchors
Aweigh" in which he dances with an
animated cartoon character, were
conceived, staged and directed by
Kelly. Furthermore, the lad can act
—who can ask for anything more?
-*
An animated cartoon character,
“Nixie,” steals Columbia’s “She
Wouldn’t Say Yes" right out from
under the noses of Rosalind Russell,
Lee Bowman and Adele Jergens.
People are saying it's the best one
since Mickey Mouse was born.
-*
Dinah Shore’s trying something
different — the singing hostess of
"Dinah Shore’s Open House,” over
NBC, will star In Sinclair Lewis’
“Bongo” for Walt Disney. She’ll act
a4 narrator, sing several songs, and
appear before the cameras.
-*
Charity tennis matches to be
played by Walter Pidgeon and Van
Johnson next spring will get & pre
view when "Holiday in Mexico" is
released. They’ll play a practice
game for the cameras. Pidgeon goes
all out as an athlete in this one—
swims, plays golf, rides horseback.
He plays the American ambassador
to Mexico, just as a change from
being Greer Garson’s husband.
__
Betty Hutton saved her boss. Pro
ducer B. G. DeSylva. a nice sum
in wardrobe rental costs for "The
Stork Club.” She was to wear a
mink coat. The wardrobe depart
ment had trouble finding one that
was swanky enough. So Betty vol
unteered to wear her own—value,
$10,000.
-*
As soon as Ed “Archie” Gardner’s
young son had his curls cut he
began making the rounds of Holly
wood children’s parties—within a
week he went to one given by Ann
Rutherford's youngster and another,
a costume party, given by the Lee
Bowmans for their son.
-&
ODDS AMU EMUS—Comes word
that Bing Crosby uill probably return
to the air the first of the year. . . . Ac
cording to the latest reports. Art l,ink
letter’s CBS “House 1‘urty’’ has the high
est sponsor identification of any day
time show on the air. . . . Leo Catcher,
called the ugrrlcfs champion square
dance caller, and his wife, Winnie, ap
pear in llKO’s ”Badman's Territory.**
I . . . Carol Stewart, vocalist on Marlin
Hurt's “Beulah” show, was a sound ef
fects girl only five months ago ; she’s re
cently signed a 20th Century fox con
tract. . . . Those uho've seen “Tars and
Spars” say Alfred Drake's better in it
than he mu in “Oklahoma.”
SONOTONE
@{{ete otfensu+uj—
NOT JUST A HEARING AIDI
^fll "r**® *or Booklet—New "600”
’618 World-Herald Bldg., Omaha
WATER-FIRE AND MILDEW
PROOF CANVAS
All new material
For covering—
Hay Grain
Machinery Trucks
The Army sold us a large quantity of this
special treated Canvas.
Price lower than regular goods.
Write for prices on size you would want.
SCOTT TENT AND AWNING CO.
1501 Howard - Omaha 2. Nebr.
Although plywood is an excellent
base for linoleum it is not satis
factory as a flooring material.
—•—
Air your shoes every time you
take them off and keep them in
a closet where there is plenty of
air. Keeps them from cracking.
Give them a rest now and then
too. ,
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin,
world's largest seller at 10c. 100 tablets.
36c. You get nearly 3 tablets for only one
cent. Always ask lor St. Joseph Aspirin.
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FARM CREDIT BUILDING • - OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA
■ ■ ■- ' t
your truck
yourself
• Farm folks know you can’t trust winter weather. You
have to be prepared for blizzards at any time. Highways
that are clear today may be dangerous skidways tomorrow
with fresh fallen snow hiding treacherous patches of ice.
That’s why weed tire chains are found on millions of
farm cars and trucks.
This would be a bad winter in which to lose the use of
your car or truck through a skid crash, for new vehicles are
still scarce. So are new tires and good recaps. Better look
after your tire chains right away. For when your wheels
spin in snow or on ice, the heat quickly damages your tires.
Repair serviceable used chains and, if you need new ones,
tell your weed chain dealer at once.
When Tires
Slip
Weed Chains
Grip
ACCO
I_
| ^B
WEED AMERICAN ^
Bor-Reinforced'More Traction 1
Greater Safety-Longer Mileage h
T VALUE IN
►
