The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
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This advertisement sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Inc-
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POP KOLA
, "IMUM CONTENTS I? FLupou"te I
POP KOLA
Sherwin-Williams Paints
RECIPES OF
THE WEEK
ALL AROUND
THE HOUSE
• DRIES QUICKLY
• WASHES EASILY ‘
• COVERS SOLIDLY
• SMARTLY STYLED COLORS
• MAKES DULL FURNITURE SPARKLE
A Ainer
DRINK
the President, “but I still value
the use of books. They serve to
show a man that those thoughts
of his that he believed were
original are not very new after
all.”
A BIT OF
WIT
covER
THE
CARTH
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“Quite a stack of newspapers I left you
yesterday. Judge. Aren’t goin’ in the news-
paper business, are you?”
“No, I just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
I got a big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties where they still have
prohibition. Particularly from some head-
lines that read ‘Drunk Driving Arrests Rise’*
WOMANS
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
ENAMRLOID
FOR FURNITURE, WOODWORK, WALLS, TOYS, ETC.
Sealy accustomed to closing for
the holidays will be closed Fri-
day, April 21st, in observance
of San Jacinto Day.
Customers will kindly keep
this date in mind and shop ac-
cordingly.
Sealy Chamber of Commerce.
4-14-2tc
Hitler, on telephone: “Heil,
To jo, I thought you would be in
America by now.”
Tojo, also on telephone: “So
solly, Adolf. Where you call
from, Moscow?”
‘Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices’*
‘Federal Agents seize Trick’ Liquor Truck’;
Doesn’t that go to prove, Joe, that prohibit
tion does not prohibit?
“I watched conditions pretty carefully'
during our 13 years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing I could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor... plus the worst crime and corrup- •
tion this country has ever known.”
POP KOLA is sold
in better stores in Sealy
and vicinity
Sergeant: “How do you like
the army?”
New private: “I may like it
after a while; but just now I
think there’s too much drilling
and fussing around between
meals.”
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again will be granted special
gasoline rations for up to 300
miles of travel to and from
their plots this summer.
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ApPLY•
283
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Mike: “Tis a foine kid ye
have 'there; a magnificent head
and noble features. Say, could
ye lend me a couple of dol-
lars ?”
Pat: “I could not. ’Tis me
wife’s child by her first hus-
band.”
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WE HAVE THE SENSATIONAL
miracle wall FINISH
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A westener entered a saloon
with his wife and six-year-old
son. He ordered two straight
whiskeys. “Hey, pa,” said the
kid, “ain’t ma drinking?”
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Assistant: “Your doctor is
out here with a flat tire.”
Garage man: “Diagnose the
case as flatulency of the peri-
meter and charge him accord-
ingly. That’s the way he does.”
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HOLIDAY
CLOSING NOTICE
All places of business
$6)9a
MGAL.
THE SEALY NEWS, SIX
SEALY, TEXAS FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944
-coat enamel
CABBAGE AU GRATIN
1 cabbage
Cream sauce
Grated cheese
Boil the cabbage in the usual
way 15 to 30 minutes if quar-
tered, 7 to 10 minutes if shred-
ded. Then place the boiled cab-
bage in a baking dish and pour
over it enough cream sauce to
cover. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and bake in moderate
oven until browned.
SCHIER BROTHERS
Phone 50 • Sealy
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€
You can present a neat and
tidy appearance while doing
house chores by wearing one-
piece shorts and shirt, modest-
ly disguised by separate skirt
with ruffled apron effect, shown
above.
69
gether.
The grated rind of a lemon Mrs. Bertha Preibisch
can “pinch-hit” for chopped
pickle or hard-to-get • capers in Celebrates 74th
seafood or egg salads,
Creaming shortening and Birthday Saturday
honey together for various des-
serts that call for sugar gives Mrs. Bertha Preibisch observ-
good results and are often a ed her birthday Saturday after-
Mrs. X, who has two sons in
the Marines and a daughter in
the WAC, was visiting a farm
when she came upon a youth
of draft age milking a cow.
“Young man,” she asked,
sternly, “why aren’t you at the
front ?”
“ ’Cause there ain’t any milk
at that end, missus,” was the
calm reply.
I
CREOLE
STUFFED CABBAGE
1 green cabbage
1 pound boiled ham
2 tablespoons butter
substitute
1 onion
Salt, pepper to taste
Be sure to select a loose leaf-
ed green cabbage. Chop’ the
boiled ham and broil lightly in
butter with chopped onion, salt
and pepper to taste. Carefully
pull open the outer leaves of
the cabbage and insert the
stuffing. Tie the cabbage in a
clean cloth and boil until tender.
LINCOLN ON READING
One day a visitor to the
White House, remembering
President Lincoln’s lack of
noon and Sunday with friends
and relatives gathering for the
occasion. Sandwiches, cake, and
coffee were served during both
afternoons.
Saturday afternoon guests
were Mrs. Adolph Kveton, Mrs.
Josephine Lux, Miss Mary
Blaschke, Mrs. Emil Amthor,
and Mrs. Fritz Buller. Guests
Sunday were Mrs. Mary Keding
and Miss Nell Amthor, of Hous-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baade,
of New Gulf, and D. 1. Carlin,
who came from Lake Charles,
• Lousiana, for a several days
visit with his wife and son.
Mrs. Preibisch was 74 Satur-
day and has lived all of these
years in and around Sealy. She
observes her birthday every
year.
Sunday evening Mrs. Preib-
isch accompanied her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Baade, to New Gulf, for a
week’s visit.
A relish that’s different. De-
licious, too. Crisp raw turnip
straws. Provide vitamin C as
well as refreshing crunchiness.
Fish should be cooked with-
in 24 hours after purchase. If
it is to be kept longer, freeze
immediately.
Nap saver hint: Just sprinkle
baking soda over the surface
of your rug, rub in briskly with
a brush and remove with a
vacuum cleaner. You’ll be sur-
prised at the improved appear-
ance. And this kind of clean-
ing helps conserve the rug nap.
Low temperature meat cook-
ing minimizes shrinkage; gives
you the most serving and fla-
vor. Here are some basic rules:
1. Use low (325° F.) oven for
roasting all meats and poultry
l(350°F.) for fresh pork. Do not
sear roasts first. 2. A roast is
self-basting if placed fat side
up in roasting pan. 3. Meats
cooked in water should be sim-
mered, not boiled. 4. Lower
broiling heat gives more even-
ly-cooked, juicier steaks and
chops.
The next time you’re bored,
buy a can of crushed pineapple
and try to fit the pieces to-
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ing practices—$2.00 per acre.
4. Growing a satisfactory cov-
er of winter legumes (except
Melilotus indica or Hubam
clover) when seedings were
made before closing of the. 1943
program year (November 30)—■
$2.50 per acre.
5. Establishing a satisfactory
cover of Rye grass or small
grains (except wheat) seeded
in the fall of 1943—$1.50 per
acre.
The farm operator will be re-
sponsible for reporting per-
formance on his farm with re-
spect to the acreage of winter
cover crops to be turned as
green manure, left on the
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Ruffles make fashion news
in this gay plaid gingham, a
typically California cotton.
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to the county committee appro-
val or disapproval of the re-
port.
Roger Bacon, living in the
13th century, predicted the au-
tomobile and steamship.
Tin is used in every war ma-
chine on land or sea or in the
air; a battleship has 76 tons of
it; bomb sights, gas masks and
radio equipment contain tin; it
is used almost exclusively in
combination with other metals.
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ground, or harvested for seed, formal education, sought to
Mr. Vance points out. He should discount the value of books.
also report other conservation “I feel the need of reading,”
practices carried out under the rejoined Mr. Lincoln. “It is a
1944 AAA program up to the loss to a man not to have grown
time he files his report with up among books.”
respect to winter cover crops. “Men of force,” the visitor
Community committeemen answered, “can very well get
will review these reports after along without books. They do
they are made and recommend their own thinking instead of
adopting what other men think.
Consider your own experience.
“I have considered it,” said
Miss Joyce Habermacher,
student at S. H. S. T. C., at
Huntsville, visited her parents
and brother during the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. Zenith Verm and daugh-
ter, Carol Lois, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Zachas.
Miss Irma Ruth Frimel was
home from Houston Sunday.
Japan, too, it seems, is both-
ered with black markets, but
there they are called white
markets.
49
Soldier (finding wasp in
soup): “What’s this?”
Cook: “Vitamin bee.”
//44
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Make Report Now
For Winter Cover Crops
Under AAA Practices
Farmers are reminded of the
instructions from the State
AAA office on reporting per-
formance for winter cover crop
practices that carry payments
to farmers, says, B. F. Vance,
state administrative officer of
the Agricutural Adjustment
Administration.
Among the winter cover crop
practices which might be re-
ported now or in the very near
future, Mr. Vance names these
five with the following pay-
ments :
1. Growing a satisfactory
cover of Melilotus indica or
Hubam Clover, seed in the fall
—of 1943—$4.00 per acre.
2. Growing a - satisfactory
cover of other winter legumes
seeded in the fall of 1943, if
seedings were made after .the
close of the 1943 program year
(November 30) — $4.00 per
acre.
3. Melilotus indica or Hubam
clover or other winter legumes
when a satisfactory cover is ob-
tained, but seedings were made
in accordance with good farm-
27945 29
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MEATS, FATS—Red stamps
A8 through M8, are good in-
definitely.
PROCESSED FOODS— Blue
stamps A8 through K8, good
indefinitely.
SUGAR—Sugar stamps 30
and 31, each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Sugar
stamp 40, good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Feb-
ruary, next year.
GASOLINE — In 17 East
Coast states A-9 coupons, good
through May 8. In other states,
A-11 coupons, good through
June 21.
TIRE INSPECTION—Regu-
lar inspections not required af-
ter April 20.
FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5
coupons, good through Septem-
ber 30
SHOES—Stamp 18 in Book
One, good through April 30.
Airplane stamp No. 1 in Book
Three, good indefinitely.
INCOME TAX—Declarations
of estimated 1944 tax and first
quarterly payments are due by
April 15.
Special Gasoline Rations
Full-time paid employees of
farm organizations operating
to increase food production are
eligible for preferred mileage
under gasoline rationing, the
OPA announced. Their organi-
zations must be chartered by
the United States, or by a State,
and have a membership of at
least 100 persons, the majority
of whom are farmers. Also,
qualified victory gardeners
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1944, newspaper, April 14, 1944; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601795/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.