The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940
THREE
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
8
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BOUNDS OF ENJOYMENT
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MONEY-SAVERS MADE OF COTTON BAGS
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By Mrs. John Mueller
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Sarah Edwards,
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WANT TO MOVE THE EARTH?
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HERE’S HOW
LEVINE BROS.
SEALY
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Recipes ©2
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Gent Dancers, 40c
Non-Dancers, 15c
Ladies Free
Come Out and
Enjoy Yourself!
2 eggs
Salt and pepper .
Fry balls in deep fat.
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ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
WITH MEAT BALLS
By Mrs. C. B. Lowry,
Columbus, Texas
• In this excellent recipe those
who prefer Parmesan cheese
and imported may substitute
these ingredients for American
spaghetti and American cheese.
I box spaghetti boiled in
salted water; drain and
blanch.
Sauce for Spaghetti
34 cup- olive or wesson oil
1 green pepper
1 onion
Garlic as desired
1 can tomato paste
1 can tomato sauce
12 teaspoon chili powder
Salt and pepper
1 can mushrooms with juice
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All the garments and household articles shown above were made from cotton bags by Cotton Belt
housewives. This newspaper offers today the first of a series of household hints, “Saving Money
With Cotton Bags,” presenting practical, tested, money-saving ideas ranging from aprons and luncheon
sets to refrigerator bags and ironing board covers.
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I SUN., APRIL 28th
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DANCE
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All Around ‘
the House
• An interesting sidelight on E
human nature is shown by a E
remark of Jimmy Stewart that €
if the actual yardline markers 1
were wiped off a football field
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NOTICE
The Sealy Choral Club will
meet Friday afternoon, April
19th, at 2:30 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Jake Hill for
practice.
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Hubby: "And now that we’re
married, I’ll never leave you
alone for a single night.”
Wifey: “Why, you suspicious
thing!”
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Combine these ingredients
and simmer two and one half
hours. Pour sauce over spag-
hetti. Put grated cheese over
top of sauce and put platter
under broiler flame long enough
to melt cheese.
Meat Balls
11 pounds ground meat (1
pound beef and 1 pound
pork
5 tablespoons grated cheese
1 package crackers rolled
into crumbs
. A negro minister was caught
hugging one of the sisters of
the flock, and a church trial
was called. Eye witnesses tes-
tified, and the minister defend-
ed his actions as proper and
authorized by the Bible.
He maintained that as pastor
of the flock he had a perfect
right to take one of his lambs
in his arms, and cited Jesus,
the Great Shepherd, for ex-
ample.
When the trial was finished,
a good brother offered a resolu-
tion, as follows:
“We excuse Brother Johnson
of all blame, but hereafter when
he wants to take one of his
lambs in his arms we suggest
that he select a ram lamb.”
“Well!” sighed the minister,
patting his stomach fondly. “I
don’t often eat a dinner such
as I’ve had today!”
The atmosphere seemed so
congenial and chummy that the
host’s small son felt obliged to
say something. “Neither do
we!” he confided.
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the sale of tickets would be
greatly simplified. “Many peo-
ple,” said Jimmy, “had just as
soon see the game near the end
of the field, but it hurts their
pride to be on the twenty-yard
line when they know that the
Joneses or Smiths are on the
forty-five. With the lines wip-
ed off and no clear-cut lines
drawn where people saw the
game, everybody would be just
as happy.”
Truly independent and a long
way toward a fuller participa-
tion in the many good things
of life is the man or woman
who does not let vanity or pride
interfere with his enjoyment of
so many interesting events all
about him.
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Do you hate to take medi-
cine? Then rub your tongue
with ice just before you take a
bitter dose, swallow promptly,
and, for all you know, you
might have been taking sweet
honey. The cold ice momentar-
ily deadens your sense of
taste.
A pinch of common table
salt dissolved in water will re-
lieve a bee sting.
OLIVER
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HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE GRADUATES
with business training
are in demand 1
Write or telephone
Houston Business College
3708 Main St. Lehigh 0589
2
SWEET PICKLE CARROTS
Wash the carrots and boil in
salted water until tender.
Drain and carefully remove
the peeling, split the large ones
and cut the long ones crosswise
and put in a quart bowl. Place
one cup of sugar, one cup vine-
gar, and a broken stick of cin-
namon in a pan and boil until
the sugar is melted. Pour over
the carrots and cover closely
until cold. These are delicious
and make a nice variety when
other pickles are scarce.
RELISH GELATIN SQUARES
1 package lemon-flavored
gelatin
1 2/3 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon sugar
14 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon paprika
12 cup chopped pickles
1 cup chopped olives
1 cup chopped pimientos
Pour water over gelatin mix-
ture and stir until dissolved.
Add vinegar, sugar and salt.
Cool. Add rest of ingredients
and pour into shallow mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold on
lettuce and surround with salad
dressing.
SOUTHLAND
BAKED STEAK
2 pounds sirloin steak
112 inches thick
Salt
Pepper
2 cups diced onions
1 lemon sliced
12 cup fat
2 tablespoons prepared
mustard
1 cup chili sauce
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 cup tomato juice
Sprinkle steak with salt and
pepper. Top with onions and
lemon slices. Cream together
fat and mustard, add sauces
and chili powder. Pour over
onions. Cook in hot oven (450
degrees F.) 20 minutes. Add
tomato juice. Reduce heat to
(350 degrees F.) Cook 1 hour.
This bank has been a sound institution for many
years! There is something compelling in such a
record of stability. Whether you consider the long
years that we have been serving this community or
simply the last few hard revealing years, its con-
servatism, soundness and economy of management
has been strikingly demonstrated. Intelligent selec-
tion of investments and economical management has
brought us to this sound objective.
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John and George, small sons
of a Baptist minister, after lis-
tening to one of their father’s
sermons, deicded that they
must baptize their family of
cats. The kittens made no ob-
jection. One by one they were
put into a big tub of water.
But when it came to the
mother cat, she rebelled and
fought—and scratched—until at
last John remarked: “Just
sprinkle her, George, and let
her go to hell.”
Catholic Youth
Organization Have
Bingo Party
• The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation, a newly organized
group, enjoyed their first bingo
party last week at the Catholic
school house.
Bingo was enjoyed through-
out the evening and prizes were
awarded Mary Hrdlicka, for
ladies, and Rev. Jos. Kveton
for gentlemen.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cookies, cakes, and punch were
served.
Those enjoying the evening
were: Carl and Willie Nastou-
pil, Arnold and Edwin Janda,
Thelmer Remmert, Roberta
Nentwig, Max Zapalac, Mary
Hrdlicka, Helen Vavra, Joe Pes-
ka, Mary Hluchan, Bessie Jez
and Rev. Kveton, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Felcman, chaperones, of
Sealy, and Rev. H. J. Vincent,
of Hempstead.
out and steam two hours in the
following sauce:
Tomato Sauce
I can hot tomato sauce. Add
little water, 1 onion, a little
garlic, chili powder, salt, a lit-
tle Wesson oil. Add meat balls
and steam. Place around platter
of spaghetti and serve. Serves
12 people.
Local People Will
Attend Convocation
At Bay City Sat.
• Members of the St. John’s
Episcopal Church and others
will go to Bay City Saturday
to attend the convocation of
the young people of the south-
western district of the Episco-
pal Church.
Tom Yerxa, local minister,
will attend and Bishop Quin
will be speaker.
Those to go from here are:
Mesdames Ellye Reaser, Lillian
Ward, M. E. Ball, Miss Irma
Hackbarth and Irma Ruth
Frimel, Joy Scrivener, Lorena
Vaughn, Lucile Boesling, Fred
Hackbarth, Douglas Koy, Frank
Koy. There may be others to
attend who had not definitely
decided at this time.
Corner,” which he personally
purchased, a delightfully hum-
an narrative woven around the
lives of a Budapest leather
goods and novelty shop owner
and his clerks, their everyday
problems and how they solve
them.
The colorful backgrounds and
the gentle theme of the story
presented many opportunities
for the famed “Lubitsch touch”
of which he took full 'advantage
with a hand-picked supporting
cast, which includes Frank
Morgan as the gruff but kindly
shop owner, Joseph Schildkraut
as the rascally clerk, Felix
Bressart as the timid clerk,
afraid of the boss, the butcher
and the doctor, and Sara Haden,
William Tracy, Inez Courtney,
well, Charles Halton
Charles Smith.
Meringue is improved by a
dash of salt and a little grated
lemon peel.
To determine when a custard
is done put a silver knife into
the center. If knife comes out
clean custard is baked.
A clove of garlic rubbed
around the salad bowl will
season the salad, but will not
give it too strong a flavor.
A space should be left be-
tween walls of a mechanical re-
frigerator and dishes contain-
ing foods to allow free circula-
tion of air. This preserves the
food.
Put the fork into the fat of
steak when turning it. If put
into meat the juices will escape.
Candy won’t boil over if you
butter the inside of the kettle
an inch or two down from the
top.
Grapefruit seeds planted in
James Stewart,
Margaret Sullavan
Here Sunday, Monday
• Ernst Lubitch brings his fa-
vorite of all stories to the
screen in “The Shop Around
the Corner,” starring Margaret
Sullavan and James Stewart
and will be seen at the Texas
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
Because he was set on having
Miss Sullavan and Stewart for
the leading roles in his roman-
tic comedy-drama, and they
were not available when he
signed to produce and direct for
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Lubitsch
first directed Greta Garbo in
the hilarious satrical comedy,
“Ninontchka.”
Then he turned his attention
to “The Shop Around the
dp small jardineres make charm-
ing centerpieces for the home
table. Plant a few grapefruit
seeds and in a short time there
will be the dark glossy leaves
of a little forest of shoots.
Thus at no expense, the house-
wife has a table decoration
quite as pretty as purchased
from a greenhouse.
A slice of lemon in the water
in which clothes are boiled will
make them whiter.
Tart mayonnaise makes a
good seasoning for beets.
Meat should not be seasoned
until after it is partly cooked.
- Place a folded towel in the
bottom of the dishpan when
washing glassware or dainty
china. You will prevent break-
ing them.
In cooking vegetables, cover
those that grow underground,
such as turnips, onions, etc.
Leave uncovered those that
grow above ground.
Bake apples with only a
small amount of sugar so that
the characteristic flavor .is not
disturbed.
Call it a lister or a buster as you like, this Oliver Two-Row Rear
Suspended Lister tears right through the soil behind an Oliver
Row Crop ”70” in a way that is bound to please you and at a rate
that means a lot of acres covered thoroughly at the end of the day.
There’s a four-point suspension connecting lister frame and the .
tractor for sturdiness. The Oliver parallel link construction which
connects the beams to the lister frame makes it easy for the bases or
sweeps to be raised or lowered and lets the beams follow ground
contour very closely. Beams are strong, heat-treated steel, adjustable
for 36 to 42-inch rows. Sweep and middlebreaker standards are ad-
justable for regulating suck of the sweeps or bases. Bases or sweeps
can be raised or lowered by power lift on the Oliver ”70” if you
wish—hand levers are used for adjustments. See this simple,
sturdy, efficient tool at our showrooms NOW.
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CITIZENS
STATE BANK - - SEALY
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1940, newspaper, April 19, 1940; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591094/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.