Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1948)
Bread Makes the Pudding! (See Recipe* Below) I Don’t Waste Bread! Most of us don't think it matters way or the other whether we throw away a stale slice of bread, but, if eaeh family were to save a slice of bread every day. the amount would feed many mIl ians of hungry families who are ess fortunate. Small families, particularly find hat the average loaf of bread dries rather quickly, and there are sev eral slices within the week that are regarded as unfit for sandwiches. But there are literally thousands of oses for such bread. Why not start on a personal campaign of your own just to see how much you can save by using every scrap of bread well? Spread the word to your friends and neigh bors, and let’s see if tie can’t really save food, which is the equivalent of putting dollars and cents in your pocketbook? Here are ways to use those left over pieces of bread with meats and vegetables. They stretch these other foods as well as make the dish more savory, which will be of Interest to the palate as well as the purse. Tangy Cheese Dish. 1 Space ef Passengers A passenger riding on a street car, trolley coach or bus takes up seven times less street space than a private automobile passenger. Wrestling Revived Wrestling appears to have lapsed as a sport between the time of the Sumerians, 3000 B. C., and 1750 B C. when the Greeks put on a re viva' af wrestling. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUS ' Salmon Salad Potato Chips •Tomato Surprise Watercress Salad Bran Muffins Beverage Blueberry Cobbler Cream •Recipe given. 1 teaspoon garllf salt, if desired 2 teaspoons celery salt 4 teaspoons salt 4 eggs, beaten slightly 2 caps dry bread crumbs ’ 8 medium tomatoes Combine cream cheese, milk and seasoning. Add salt to slightly beat en eggs. Place dry bread crumbs on pie plate. Slice each toma to crosswise into fourths. Place one tablespoon of the cheese mixture on half of the slices. Top each with the other tomato slices. Place toothpick into middle of each “sand wich” to hold tomato slices togeth er. Roll the tomato slices in the bread crumbs, dip in beaten egg and roll again in bread crumbs. Bake on a well-greased cookie sheet in ■ hot (400 degree) oven for 20 min utes. j Largest Attendance The largest football game attend ance was at Soldier field, Chicago, November 16, 1929, when 112,912 spectators watched Notre Dame de feat Southern California 13 to 12. Population to Decline After having reached a peak of 165 million in 1990, the population of the United States will start to de cline, according to a forecast by the U. S. bureau of the census. River on Rampage ■HWimiMM—fiitiiiiftnitfiririiHiwr rr fi h m i nm i i _ , > CINCINNATI, OHIO—(Soundphoto)—The ice-clogged Ohio river J*® *1^^. ^er® and the U.S. Engineers admitted the situation i .• doesn t look so good.” Boats were slowly being pushed against the !banks of the river by the rising and expanding ice. View shows sev- * [eral boats atilt and given up for lost./ -—J “ s_ ^ Cost of Living Declines ^ORK—(Soundphoto)—Meat, lard, flour and butter prices dropped sharply m retail food chain stores in N.Y. Metropolitan area. Porterhouse, sirloin steaks down as much as 13c a pound, as house wives jubilantly hailed expansion of their budgets. Economists warned drop might be temporary Here, Mrs. Ellen Boles, customer, looks »n happily as Gottfried Zose, meat department manager, changes ►nee tags on steaks from 79c to 66c. Y - ' e _ because it renews its power over and over KAY KYSER, professor of the "College of Musical Knowledge" heard each Wednesday over NBC. SELF-CHARGING /PORTABLE RADIO .sT I NO OW» p0RU^L j I HM RU THESE f»WRK [ I • I ■ , sr.?~“h I B a Built-in silent chayger. 1 1 ^ Renews power by ^1''8 1 1 into AC bouse current. ■ . Built-in indicator show I ■ "h£a ^^nbl refilled with ■ * S^moval from se, . ■ 1 ■ * See way tone control. • • >’ it renews "self-charging* Y^rTP« °v« «“> °V" a8“”' , 1 its battery p . • _on boats- • Play it all you Please^yP about the trouble on ^trains* ^f^X^attery ^P”to and expe05? ? ^indoors and plug When you b*®« ^ compact built-m s AChOUSerSes up more power-even battery stores p { you play “ * ful1 k te big-set f* Cly 'SSS&ZS&ZS*" a cast alununu® cleIO . “^^fevcVudon- $99-50 ■Mrs®* r. able—tomorrow. , • (Destroyer of Crops Hail storms destroy more farm crops in America than tornadoes. ' Daylight Saving Time Daylight saving time is a menace to the health of school children, according to Dr. John P. Turner, Philadelphia board of education. He stated that school children are get ting only six or seven hours’ sleep and many are suffering from nerv ous reaction because of fast time. BRUSHING DOES IT I l~ ^ -- _I KEEP rayon draperies clean and sparkling between launderings or dry cleanings by giving them an occasional brushing. This also as sures greater serviceability, as accu mulated dirt may weaken the fabric. If you’re planning new draperies or curtains this season, why not try making your own! Send for the helpful free leaflet, "Tips on Sewing Rayon Draperies and Curtains." To get your copy, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Wo men’s Page Editor of this paper. ^ ~ - ~ '-- --T1TTT c. - ******** •..*! Half Have Lights Fifty-three per cent of the nation’s farms now have electric service. Found New Mexico Instead Searching for the fabled seven golden cities of Cibola, the Spanish conquistadores were the first white men to set foot upon what Is now New Mexico. Prices Outstrip Output From 1915 to 1919, total U. S. farm income rose 180 per cent but farm production went up only about 25 per cent. America’s Egg Basket More than 55 billion eggs will be produced on more than five million U. S. farms in 1947. A Preference For Provincial' Mirth all Weld * Co, Photo One of the reasons for the continued popularity of informal pro vincial furnishings i» that they are suitable for either city or country living. However, in today’s use of Early American and other provin cial styles, the style must be adapted to a house and atmosphere com parable to its mood and manner. Accessories should fit in completely with the informal feeling, and should add to the authenticity of such interiors. The inherent simplicity of provincial furnishings is perfectly illus trated in the room shown in this picture. Charm and comfort are the keynotes—the furniture is warm tawny maple and the lampbases and candlesticks of brass lend a glow to the room. The liberal use of white for the woodwork and shag rug brings out the gay colors in the wall paper and the plaid upholstery. The same red, green, and white of the apples and leaves in the wall paper are carried out in the gingham which covers the loveseat and chair. The one wall of dark green contrasts brightly with these vivid colors. For a homemaker planning on decorating part of her home in i Early American "there are many modern interpretations of Early American wall paper patterns — simple floral designs, small geo I metrics, rough plaids and scenics. March has been designated National Wallpaper Month, so now is a good time to shop for the pat terns you have in mind for spring decorating. Uf'iimtmtimunnuitimnn".»»»»■■■««■»««« u«mmnnnnitmmniMH«tmnuminnmnmninnHinumMnmnwimHitMiinminnun IMWKM—MWM—|——hm ..................................... C.C.GAL U WAY SEEKS YOUR SUPPORT The following map herein be low is the 5th Legislative District of the State of Nebraska. This is for your information on voting for your choice to represent you in the 1949 Legislative at the Sttate Capital, Lincln, Nebr. If you live in the boundaries of said outlined map and if you are a registtered voter, you are elig ible to vote in the primary elec tion on April 13, 1948. I. C. C. Gallowa^, sincerel solicit your earnest consideration at the ballot box on the above said date. I have lived in the 5th District 45 years. Have been ac tive in civic, political, religious, and fraternal matters to make your district a better community in which o live. If I am nominated and elect ed, I will honestly represent the people of the 5th District. I. here by, make a solemn pledge- to take the rep tape out of the Old Age Assistance Act without any in crease in ieRal Estate Taxes.. If you are interested in help ing to elect a representative to represent you, I am asking you to stop at my headquarters, 2420 Grant street, and regiser in be Galloway for Senator Club. Show the strength and power of your ballot in the areaa in which you live. Don’t fail to vote in the Primbary election, on April 13, 1948. ’ m d If 50 St w _J3EAS1 mdi •" <fk 49 ST i/» tAVI SI0£ gF* 1 X 46 ST » IAST SIDt ^ ® Si O O £ c 2 S « IS T 6? S4-THST U MR. & C. GALLOWAY HAS 3U ? ' s'^ *5 ANNOUNCED HIS CANDk *3St ow DACY FOR THE LEGISLA- W ** TUREAND HAS ISSUED THE FOLLOWING PLATFORM. 1. Make an ALL-OUT effort to win the Peace. _____ 2. Safeguard our theory of individual Liberty. ®^,5TmT sioi 3, Continue to give labor a square deal. §S 4. Protect, defend and promote Agriculture. „»</» |* L Help little Business as well as Big Business. Je ia« 6. No new taxes and no Increase in old ones. o 3 * 7. Provide ASSISTANCE FOR THE AOEDl ao-TMwKTST. & prepared to meet the problems of the Post 3. | z War Years. * , |§ A VOTE FOR GALLOWAY IS A VOTE FOR >2 YOUR WELFARE. Mwsr. 11 STS LEGISLATIVE “e . DISTRICT INCLUDES ** BEACHWOOD DIST. w*t 5* LOCUST o| »I PERSHING * £2 o 5JP f .. ^ ^ 2 ik.; >7 i .. l “New Look” for Dining Room, Too TOP PHOTO—This drab, d <•’ ~ —-n with its dingy wall* paper and dark furniture ’ooV’ v ich could b« provided by a thorough 'O.-i-rt PHOTO— After a few days wor’ mgs looked like, this. A single c < 1, dingy wall-paper and two ., smart-, ness to the old fash: ■ ■ mrnmm ■■ —— T* Start of Soap Kitchens Soup kitchens for needy children were started in Germany in 1790 when Count Rumford invited hun gry children to his municipal “bread line’’ in Munich. 0 Mentally III In America Approximately seven million per sons In the United States are men tally ill and their care costs the public more than 175 million dollars a year. Insecticidal Fog Used An insecticidal log applicator pro* ducing a true log which quickly sur rounds and clings to all objects and penetrates the smallest crevices is one ol the latest weapons lor insect control Origin of Indians There are theorists who trace the American Redmen to the lost con tinents ol Mu and Atlantis, and still others who identify them as the lost tribe ol Israel and the wan dering Greeks ol Homer. Best Month Wash American Dental association re ports that pure water is the best mouth wash since it is cheap, stable, readily available, non-irri tating and harmless, even if swal lowed. Pica Right Knife Whether a knife ia sharp and stays sharp depends on the quality of the steel blade, the grinding ol the blade and the way it is tem pered. The finest blades are forged and thus are strong, flexible and easy to grind. Mid-Day Fishing Spots Mid-day fishing will produce the best results if the angler will de vote his attention where the water is cooler and contains more oxygen, attracting fish to strong currents and riffles or deep, spring-fed pools. •jdXSa ujoij auieo £aqj jatp paAaqoq sbm ji Ainjuao qjgx aqt jo 8upiu;8aq aqj jb pajeadda iCaqj Kjjunoa asoqM uj ‘qsqSua aqj uiojj auisu Jiaqj paAiaoaj saisd^o qsji3na i£q piuiE.s; sajsdiQ World’s Oldest City Dating back nearly 8,000 years, the prehistoric village of Mersin in southern Turkey, the most ancient settlement ever discovered, was un earthed recently by Prof. John Gar ■tang, 70, archeologist. First Laws on Patents Franklin institute was the first to propose introducing a law for the publication of patents and for the acceptance of these patents in court as evidence. • Surface of Apple Tree A 12-year-old apple tree has 60.000 to 90,000 leaves, or approxi mately 3,300 square feet of leaf sur face.