The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1947 Page: 7 of 8
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By VIRGINIA VALE
CASTING Janet Blair in a
co-starring role in “The
' Fabulous Dorseys'* was a smart
move on the part of Producer
Charles R. Rogers. The role is
that of a beautiful girl with sing*
tng and dancing talent who's a
neighbor of the Dorseys in Penn-
sylvania. Well—Janet hails from
Altoona, Pa., and emerged into the
limelight aa a band singer before
coming to Hollywood. Incidentally,
the Dorseys ssy it's lucky they were
such lighters, because otherwise they
might not heve been so successful.
They worked together as long as
they could, trying to direct one band
jointly. The break came, Tommy
wont his way alone, Jimmy went his
—result, two top-notch bands.
—*—
Tom Conway is fast becoming the
top whodunit actor in show business.
He plays “Sherlock Holmes’* on
ABC Saturday nights, and has just
completed his tenth mystery pic-
TOM CONW AT
ture, “The Falcon's Adventure.*’ If
Basu Rathbone carries out his plan
to forsake the screen, Conway may
bo ehosen to succeed him as the
einema “Sherlock.*' And all without
trading on his relationship to his
brother, George Sanders.
—fit—
Kay Gorcey, wife of Groucho
Marx, has been signed to appear
with her husband in a comedy dance
routine for the Sam Coslow produc-
tion, “Copacabana," a forthcoming
United Artists release, with Carmen
Miranda, Andy Russell, Steve Coch-
ran and Gloria Jean.
—♦—
Ken Niles, announcer for "Sus-
pense," has been signed to play the
role of the attorney in Robert
Mitehum's RKO picture, “Out of the
Past.” You may be familiar with
the story under the really good origi-
nal title, which was*“Build My Gal-
lows High.”
—♦—
Lowell Thomas was all set to
make teaching his life work, till he
took a trip to Alaska and made some
unusual films of primitive mining
communities. Later, teaching at
Princeton, he lectured a few times,
using his films as illustrations. It
proved to be so profitable that he
abandoned teaching, and he's been
traveling the world and getting paid
for it ever since.
—*—
Andrew Toombs, character actor
who crashed films because of his
bald head, has played more than 200
bald-head roles in pictures. But he
gets the break of a lifetime in War-
ners’ Technicolor musical, “My Wild
Irish Rose”—wears a flowing head
at hair, appropriately parted in the
middle, for his role of a bartender of
the Gay Nineties. Incidentally. Den-
nis Morgan’s doing road work to
keep in trim for the picture; he
hasn't done a strenuous vocal chore
since “The Desert Song,” and finds
singing more taxing than merely
making love.
Chet Lsuek and Tuffy Goff (“Lum”
and “Abner”! have a new protege.
She's Ruth Parrot, who played a
lady barber on their program. Her
performance interested 20th Cen-
tury-Fox talent seouts, and she land-
ed a role In “Mother Wore Tights.”
Now Chet and Tuffy say thev can
hardly wait for the picture to be
released, so that they can begin tak-
ing bows for discovering her in the
first place.
—*—
Andy Devine’s been signed to a
long-term contract by Republic, aft-
er being with Universal for a num-
ber of years. His latest Universal
picture is Walter Wanger's “Canyon
Passage,” his first at Republic will
be “Bells of San Angelo," a Western.
Hiram Brown, producer-director
of the CBS “Inner Sanctum," got
the idea for the program six years
ago when he heard a squeaking door
tn a radio sound effects department.
He acquired the door, and has pre-
sented the weekly shriek and shud-
der show ever since!
—*—
ODDS AND ENDS — Betty Hottoo's
boby, Uodsoy Diooo, bos o bosrioot Hood
with pi*b solio tbol wos origioolly osed
to dec orole *o elohorol* set io Belly's
most r*c*s*l film. "Perils of Poolio*.". . .
Mortbo Vichers mode her scree* debol
os * corps* i* * horror Oictore—end oow
sbe's considered o*» of lb* most beools-
fol yoteny worn** io Hollywood. . . .
Vfillim* Frombes, formerly lb* 200-
poood f*t boy is* Edocolioool tmmliii,
u porlroyiot * ibio, lovodoro soilor io
"Tim* Ool of Miod.". . . Roymood Mor-
sty's riyoed for hv* ytors with Vomers'.
, . . Joos* Foolmoo's motor dorter io Tbe
Boiperor’i Volet" Is oo rood copy of
ooo worn by Arcbdsubess Morio Josepbo.
Meat for Menus
LYNN CHAMBERS* MENUS
din has stepped into the picture in
derived from featherbeads.
866 STARTS RfiUtF IN
Side life from another, the very
TONIGHT. .
Sewtag Circle NecUlecnft Deyl.
Try it tonight
WNU
02-42
2
in
1
vinegar, sea
GOING UP!
So swiftly was the lady’s paee
1
man plaee.
COLP BOG
2
2
Blown
MESSAGE FROM
GET MENTHOLATUM QUICK!
Watch Your
Doan spills
on all sides. Add
and seasonings.
stmUy.Tbcxu while she sleeps,
VapoRub's special relief-<ir-
The U. N. on a winter’s day
Fled the meadow, sweet with
GOT YOU
ALL STUFFED UP?
Pa knew that a city that could
hold as many five-star attractions
as it had always been able to hold
would look cheap getting a rejection
slip from an organization with a
global audience.
That's the story of Oobbor GirTs bat-
•flCWd doublt •CtsORb
sugar
seasoning
The rich, the poor, the middle
classes, the “haves and the have
nets"; the limousine and the sub-
way seta, the people who have the
veto and the people who merely
have the corner delicatessen and
Grogan’s bar . . . they’re all visible
there on a clear day.
and some society residential see-
ten from another. If the view
doesn’t give them a democratic
intermingling of seenle ef-
fects, characters and types of
living, nothing will.
Miseries of
Her Cold
for hours. Often by morning
most misery of
lion is whether there is any-'
In the United Nations who ean
a lamp.
sure to lay up a few pleasant
thoughts.
The U. N. subcommittee’s enthu-
siasm for the Rockefeller offer of a
home is so hilarious that it may be
called “Hooray-dio City.”
Pa Knickerbocker might have let
her go to California, but to pass up
Gotham for Philadelphia . . . never!
Any day you can stand in this
zone and hear the doomed sheep
bah-h-ing as they are led to slaugh-
ter. We commend the sound to some
of the more selfish and obstreperous
figures in U. N.
The six-block area now is mostly
the habitat of meat packers and!
slaughterers and is known as the
beef zone. There are those who in-
sist U. N. possession won’t change
that name.
lamb shoulder, boned
cups bread crumbs
cooked apricots, diced
cooked prunes, diced
small orange, ehopped
beaten egg
Salt and pepper
Have butcher remove bone from
lamp shoulder and sew it oh three
sides, leaving the fourth open foi
dressing. Make a dressing of the
bread crumbs, fruits and beaten
egg. Pile this into cavity. Skewer
or sew the edges together. Place the
lamb shoulder on a rack in an open
roasting pan and roast in a 300 de
giee oven, allowing 30 to 35 minutes
to the pound.
Still a home is a home and it’s
nothing to sneeze at. And as Grant
said, “Let us love peace"—every
eight million dollars will help.
If there were long months when
Miss United Nations thought New
York was cold to her, she now must
realize she is being suddenly pur-
sued with $8,500,000 worth of love
and six blocks of unmortgaged pas-
From Flushing Meadow to a
Rockefeller center in one blue-
print is quite ■ travelogue. One
minute U. N. seemed like a for-
lorn G. I. searching for an unoccu-
pied Quonset. The next minute he
was having six blocks of New York’s
choice real estate handed Mm on ■
gold platter. NO cover charge.
The proposed site has many
advantages. It is bested where
the diplomats may see a poor-
to try anything onee — pro-
vided that it Isn’t anything
sensible.
coma one of them?
2. What to the method of enam-
eling metal or porcelain called?
3. A farmer signed the Declara-
tion of Independence. Who was he?
4- When the Rubicon to men-
tioned, you think of what?
ifrVy ing,wanningVapolRib
on her cold-irritated
throat, chest and back at bed*
PETTIGREW THE PENGUIN
J tear sir colon all I hope to that
th the united nations function-
ing In a great skyscraper eenter
A knitted rug tor any piece In the bouse.
Pattern SM haa directions for rug and
matching seat cover.
Send 10 cents (In coins) for each pat-
tern to:
Cream of Mushroom Soup
•Veal Chops
Scalloped Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Molded Fruit Salad
Bran Muffins
Baked Custard Caramel Sauce
•Recipe given.
New York trill fight to hold U. N.
it takes Rockefeller’s last nickel.
John D. offered an $8,900,000 six*
LYNN SAYS:
Cook Meats Correetly
For Palatability
If you ore making hamburgers,
remember that loosely put togethei
patties will be much more tender
than those which are patted tightly
If hamburgers contain only beef,
they may be cooked rare; if they
have any pork in them, cook them
well done.
Canned meats and ready-to-eat
meats are a supper saver. They
may be pan-fried or broiled tor add
ed relish.
Durable Rug Done
In Easy Cable Stitch
Personally we are not too sure
about a super peaee center in
the heart of Manhattan as a
brotherly love influence. It
seems to ns that the world or-
ganisation needs an atmosphere
of ealm, leisure and dignity
rather than one of speed, traffic
jams, general jostling and high
pressure chaos. We would say
ft would do better with a back-
ground less like big business
and card-index efficiency and
more like Bethlehem and starry
night.
Oml DL Sol
onion, pepper and celery lightly in
drippings, then
add garlic, curry
powder, sauce,
broth and meat.
Cover and sim-
mer for 30 min-
utes. Mix flour
and salt with V*
cup cold water
to thicken. Serve
LASY to knit—it’s done in sec-
tions on two needles. Lovely—
for it’s cable stitch. Durable be-
cause it’s made of colorful rug yarn
or of old stockings.
Never throw away shank ends nf
ham or bones from the roast Use
these for making soup, a cupful ol
which is very good for dinner be
1 ginners on cool nights. Broth made
from these may also be used for
gravies and sauces.
Never throw out meat leftovers
They may be combined with gravy,
bread crumbs, noodles or rice and
! used for stuffing green peppers
Bacon leftover from breakfast is
too good to discard Break it into
bits and pieces and use for flavoring
j the dinner vegetable, soup or salad
Encloie JO cents tor pattern
No____________
Kama
Addreoa
Low-priced lamb shoulder may be
used tor these lamb pieces prepared
on skewers. They broil quickly and
make a palatable dinner when yen
want to cook In a jiffy.
Recent visits to the market have
convinced me that most education
about meat cook-
ery was forgotten
during rationing
and shortages.
Most of us
worked ourselves
into a sort of a
rut about meats
and now find that
we need a brush-
up course on
meat cookery.
Meat should satisfy and to do so
it must be properly prepared. If
broiling to what the cut needs, make
sure your temperature is high
enough to do the job decently. But
if it's braising, make sure the heat
.to slow and steady and the cooking
'moist.
Here are a few of the things you
ought to remember when buying
meat: First of all, become ac-
quainted with a variety of cute so
that you can better manage your
budget and give the family much-
needed menu variety. Ask the
market man for advice. He can give
you tips on specials and help you
get more for your money.
If you have meats boned at the
market, always ask for the bones to
take home. They’re wonderful for
flavoring soups, sauces and vegeta-
bles. When you purchase large cuts,
have some steaks or chops removed
for another meal. There won’t be
so many leftovers, and you will be
able to get more variety from the
large cute.
Spicy Pot Roast.
(Serves 8 to Ifi)
3-pound pot resst (neck, ehnek,
brisket, heel of round or ramp)
2 cups canned tomatoes
3 onions, sliced
Salt and pepper
14 teaspoon whole cloves
1 stick einnamon
>4 teaspoon marjoram
H teaspoon pepper
14 cup vinegar
Brown pot roast
tomatoes, onions
Pour vinegar
over all. Cover
closely and sim-
mer 3 to 4 hours,
or until tender.
When meat is
tender, place on
hot platter.
Strain liquid
which was
around the meat
and thirken for gravy.
•Pork or Veal Chops.
(Serves 6)
I*. pounds chops
I tablespoon salt
3 tablespoons flour
*4 teaspoon thyme
•« teaspoon red pepper
I clove garlic
Lard for browning
Have chops cut 14 to % inches
thick. Salt each chop. Dredge chops
in flour which has been mixed with
thyme and red pepper. Rub frying
pan
and
period yours comma pettigrew
the penguin.
We assume names for the new
U. N. center will be desired, and
the first that come to mind include
Amity Arms and Concord Towers.
On the other hand if those scraps
between United Nations' diplomata
keep up, the headquarters may have
to be tagged “Sock-A-Feller Cen-
ter."
WKKT
KJ OAT
CHUCK
3^.
and stir mixture
curry in boiled rice ring, which has
been prepared meanwhile in double
boiler.
A well prepared beef or veal
tongue to delightful. Those who have
learned to eat it reserve it for spe-
cial occasions. Long slow cooking
such as to received in braising to
designated for preparing this delec-
table dish.
Braised Tongue, Vegetable Gravy.
(Serves 12)
1 4-pound tongue, fresh
Water
2 teaspoons salt
14 eup diced onions
1 cup diced ear rote
bi cup diced celery
3 tablespoons flour
114 cups liquid in which tongue
was cooked
1 teaspoon salt
M teaspoon pepper
Wash tongue and cover with wa-
ter. Add salt, cover and simmer
until tender, allowing 4 hours. Trim
and remove skin. Slice tongue and
place in pan with vegetables. Make
a smooth paste of flour and water,
adding liquid and seasonings. Pour
sauce over tongue and vegetables
Simmer for 1 hour. Serve with po-
tatoes boiled in their jackets.
An interesting variation to the
meat course comes in the way of
lamb en brochette, pieces of inex-
pensive meat placed on skewers.
These are broiled and go beautifully
with a dinner of baked, whipped po-’
tatoes, buttered lima beans, a vege-
table salad and fruit whip for des-
sert.
with clove of garlic; add lard
brown chops on both sides.
Lamb Curry.
(Sen es 6)
114 cups cubed eooked lamb
Lard or drippings for browning
14 cup chopped onion
14 cup chopped green pepper *
14 cup ehopped celery
14 clove garlic, finely ehopped
1 teaspoon curry powder
I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
cups lamb broth (made from
bones of roast)
tablespoons flour
H4 teaspoons salt
3 cups rice
Cut meat in 14-inch cube'
Men engaged in the greatest jobi
of history, the bringing of peace
and the brotherhood of man to a
blitzed and baffled globe need some-
thing more than express elevators,
38 floors of de luxe offices, spe-
cial lighting, adjacency to the sub-
way and an opportunity to lunch at
the Busy Bee cafe between debates.
For better baiting use the baiting po^de
with the BALANCED doub'e action
CLABBER GIRL
A broiler dinner prepared in a
few minutes consists of tomatoes,
lamb patties and boiled potatoes
sprinkled with cheese.
Lamb en Brochette.
(Serves fi)
pounds lamb shoulder, eut
1-inch cubes
cup vinegar
teaspoon eelery salt
tablespoon mustard
tablespoon brown
14 teaspoon poultry
Salt and pepper
Cover lamb with
soned with celery salt, mustard,
brown sugar and poultry seasoning
Let stand 1 hour. Thread onto skew-
ers and place on a rack in a pre-
heated broiler oven Brown well on
all sides and broil. Season with salt
and pepper.
For something a little different,
try this stuffed shoulder of lamb;
Fruit-Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb.
1
,^'WELL BEGUN
c\i daut
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1947, newspaper, January 9, 1947; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215824/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.