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Show 7UeJlame lowt ;in WASHINGTON IB Wollur Stand tVITfr rVajflnrloa Bureau, UU tr St. J. W. Truman's Worries Weighing Heavily .' 'Strom,1 Inatra tores ssi hi siktte Heu msw ront ,CalilI bone fljj 0-) a LITTLE over six months ago. A Harry S. Truman took over the ; biggest Job in the world. Be became ; President of the United States under , highly dramatic circumstances, and D the shadow of the nation's bereavement be-reavement over the death of Frank- j Un D. Roosevelt your Home Town Reporter was privileged to attend that first press conference in the oval room of the White House. That meeting won Truman Tru-man the respect of all newspaper men present, and stamped the new President as a man of quick decisions, deci-sions, forceful and aggressive, and iwith i wide knowledge of govern ment When the conference enaea. the correspondents broke into spontaneous spon-taneous applause ... it had been id different from those to which they bad become accustomed for more than U years. Bat now, six months later, there Is change ... a hardly perceptible inference, and yet it is there, nevertheless. never-theless. For Instance, at a recent tonference, announced beforehand, ss is the new custom ... the Frest-ient Frest-ient seemed tired. Be still had that lulck almost ingratiating smile . . . be still stood behind bis desk as the reporters fired their questions at him and he ttli! answered them readily and decisively ... but it seemed to this reporter that he was Inclines ' more to weigh his words . . . that he was more ready to pass along the responsibility for his answers. For ; Instance, he would say, "the state ' department Is considering that question" ques-tion" or, "I may have something on that within a few days." or "Wasn-Ington "Wasn-Ington . wouldn't be Washington without all kinds of rumors." He wai still forthright but be ap peared to have learned to oe more careful in his answers, end to meas- tha effort nf hf ' words. When the tonference was ended, the re- porters scattered hastily to their telephones tele-phones or to their Offices. (Co-Operation End$ President Truman, it is apparent definitely realizes that the- honey toon is over, and that politics, as sual, has taken the place of the ack-ilapplng .and hearty well- Ishes and promises of ' co-oper- tipn." He knows that all is not going ell . . . neither on Capitol hill here he has met reverses at the ;nds a conservative and re isctionary congress . . . nor on the somestic front where reconversion being held back because of many . uses ... nor on the international diplomatic front. tlhis reporter believes the Presi dtnt feels he has been let-down by sime of those to whom he looked Mr closest support In an off-the-rec ofd statement at a (recent Washington Wash-ington dinner he indicated as much. For business, labor, his former col i leagues on the hill, agricultural leader! lead-er! ... all came to him in those titt weeks of his tenure and offered . and promised their co-opera ti f bring about an early end of the war e-io quic reconversion from a war a peacetime economv. Rshnest and Confusion Washington today is packed and pmed with lobbyists for one cause fanothor rtroceima mhaiim a) it-it - i .oou c i wua King their own selfish ends. One up trues to pull coneress one way. fog this for one section, another Jp- works in direct oDtosition. for beneTlt-of another section. There. Tiusion in the minds of many e.here, many subjects. There u. ij . .i A-' bom towns. I your reporter has Judged the SldPTlt I.1..T-. ... . fiU indecision and lack of lead- a governmental policy to I op ud confnse the issues now r U American people and the a... . r."'s us terms in the senate. liruman so... , . e.v aiuyie pruui mat Once mario un hta mini! puld forge ahead and let the aii Where they may. That he ni Course wsa Whd On universal militant H- Again he showed it when in F of hostile congress he de- ? aetermination to carry en on the entire Roosevelt pro- and this reporter predicts that soon the President will take select to the people over a of congress. obvious that the heavy' re-f re-f D'Ues and duties Involved in hv, ready wring on Pres- h realizes that our ; rest '"W-y ! V his shoulders hangs the I 5 failure of th tTnttarf n. reaifcation tor. world peace! vntL "nai uus nation U- 1 hom "broad, will I or good or UL the fate of pier naUoni lnd U vei Pons of people, as well as n own rio.ti u u"j,ur ncaec or eri at hom. narhana fr rauonstoeome. it ' :A -W i isn't far ahead. And 1 It, T. JUV , V i 1 the dog Is really If r V ' ' :'wr f I I i ua when we ran I KA r"i 4 W 2 li 'li man. who owns and L , t m. . "HL i SEWIISG CIRCLE PATTERNS Gel sweeter, tastier bread) Youthful and Pretty Nightwear Slim Princess House Frock Let Leftovers Play a Starring Role (See Recipes Below) Glamorize Leftovers There is no problem which so consistently con-sistently faces the homemaker as that of leftovers. Even with rationing, ration-ing, there were always some bits of food that had to be utilized and made into palatable meals. Leftovers seem particularly prominent prom-inent after a big holiday dinner. It is then we must bring all ingenuity ingenu-ity to bear and bring out well seasoned, attrac tive casseroles from the kitchen. It is not essen tial to disguise a food so thoroughly that it will mys tify the family. If chicken or turkey cut up in a savory white sauce and flecked with bits of green peas and pimiento, then topped with a flaky biscuit crust no one will ob ject to its being a leftover from the roast bird itself. So it is with other leftovers. Vege tables can be tossed together with tangy dressing and placed on crisp lettuce leaves. Mashed potatoes can be turned out into golden, crisply fried cakes, etc. Why not try this the next time you have leftover turkey or chicken? It's scalloped casserole dish well fla vored with cheese and tomatoes: Scalloped Spaghetti. (Serves 8) ' V cup chicken fat or shortening y4 cup chopped onion Salt and pepper 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup canned tomatoes 2 cups diced chicken or turkey cup flour 2 cups chicken stock 1 8-ounce package of spaghetti H cup battered bread crumbs Melt fat, cook onions slowly for 10 minutes. Add flour and stir weii. stirring constantly untu thickened. Mix in LYNN CHAMBERS MENUS 'Veal Chops Baked in Sour Cream Squash Stuffed with Onions Parsleyed Potatoes ' Gingerale Fruit Salad Orange Bread Beverage Peach Brown Betty See recipe below. GRAY frost-brown stubble and the green of the pines but even better looking the black and white or the brown and white of a pointer or setter freezing into action on the covey point the only competi tor who reaches top competitive form as Immovable as marble. Quail hunting with a good dog may not be the king of sports, but good many millions think so and their day isn't tar ahead. And the dog is really the king of this autumn and winter thrill. This occurred to us when we ran into Andy Sage, the Long Island sportsman, sports-man, who owns and develops mere champion field trial GrantlandRlce dogs than anyone we can recall off hand. Bis dogs have won the national championship six times, four of them in . row against the former record of two In a row. They have also won the big fu turity seven times In a row and they will be Just at hard to beat In the coming tests on ahead. "My best dog." Mr. Sage said, "Is Ariel, winner of six championships. Ariel isow seven years old but can still range with the best There are three fundamental qualities that make a great bird dog scent, speed and stamina. In field trial testa there is also the matter of ranging class or form to be considered. In my opinion it is harder to breed and 'i VWlir1 e-fl.Z I fill JU, liO' 1 MI " I'M""" a. V I M II i.lH Iff 1 ff.Va m-Vw it l7TTi I? "M m jk iiiS i 1 I" - 7.'f 1 1! A If, .:L.. 4 infmv frn . KHrt mrr?i II i i - rjl,f K'hT Add stock, spaghetti, casserole salt and pepper to taste. Add cheese and stir until melted. Hex blend in chicken or turkey and to matoes. Place chicken or turkey mixture and alternately in a greased and cover with bread cumbs. Bake for minmes m moderate' (375-degree) oven. Potatoes leftover? Here s a delicious, deli-cious, mouth-watering way to take care of them: Bashed Browned Potatoes. (Serves 6) S cups diced, cooked potatoes S tablespoons shortening Salt and pepper to taste About K cup milk Use a medium sized skillet. Heat Shortening, add diced potatoes, sea soning and sufficient milk to moisten. Cover and cook slowly, stirring only until milk is absorbed. Turn once and let other side brown slightly. Serve. Meat pie is an excellent way of using up a cupful or two of that dried, leftover roast Leftover car rots and potatoes go right into it for flavor and variety. Meat Pie. (Serves 6) cup diced celery H cup diced onion V cup diced green pepper 2 cups cubed leftover roast 1 cup cubed leftover potatoes 1 cup peas (may be leftover) 1 cup gravy- 4 slices dried bread, cubed Brown celery, onions and green pepper in hot tat Add combined meat, potatoes, carrots and peas. Add gravy and season to taste. Pour into a cas serole and top with bread cubes browned in butter. but-ter. Bake in a moderate (375-degree) oven for 30 minutes. If desired, the 'bread slices may be omitted and the pie topped with biscuits or flaky piecrust Cheese may be added to the biscuits for variety in flavor. If bread crumbs become a problem, prob-lem, use them in a dessert with fruit as in Apple Brown Betty. Apple Brown Betty. (Serves 4 to 5) 1 cup buttered bread crumbs 3!4 caps chopped apples or other fruit H cup honey 1 cup water Mix all but Vi cup buttered crumbs with apples and place in a deep, buttered but-tered dish. Bring the honey and wa ter to a boil and dou vi minutes. 1242 Nightgown and Jacket cC VOTTTHFTTL. and hecnmlne la develop a champion dog than It is a thia roun(i.necked gown with champion horse. There are Bh.ort puffed sleeves and high fit-good fit-good bird dogs, of course but few M w8$stline. It wiU be yely to a tfraa anc, that ran win MiafYmfon ... . .... ", r . T ; .LTi.:. uamty aorai prat, son pasieis or ships against the best Ariel tnj lamJr0U3 w&t9 jacket to pick but Luminary isn't tar behind." . . A mAarttti rhrictmo. Field Trial Thrilk Clyde Morton trains the Sage en match. A wonderful Christmas gift idea or make it for your own wardrobe. Pattern No. (929 comes to sites 12. M, U, 18, 10: 40 and 42. Size 14, (own. takes Itt yards of 33 or 39-inch material; jack' et 3 yaros; aft jraras tact w trim seu Home Frock ttERE is simple and very O flcient looking house frock to start your dav off right, The be coming 6quare neck and side clos-1 me is eased with coionui no rac, as are the scalloped pockets. Make It for afternoons too in flowered rayon or lightweight woolen. Pattern No. 8928 Is designed In sites M. SB, 38. 40, 43, 44, 44 arid 48. Slzt 36, short sleeves, needs 4 yards of 35 er 38-lnch fabric or 3 yards of 54-tach; t ysrds He rse. Send your order toi tries in a secluded hamlet known as Alberta, Ala., whicn isn't tar away from Selma. These championship champion-ship field trials range all the way from Saskatchewan and Duluth to East Tennessee and while there are no mutuel windows, no football or baseball cheering, they have Just as great a thrill tor those who love the hunting dog and who travel far distances dis-tances to see the best at work. The luriffa In thesa chamnlnnshirj tests rim thPir time, attention and devo. Frosting will stick better if tinn to their work without an cav little flour is dusted over the and they contribute a big part to any cake's surface before it is put on. ftaM Irial'a aiippos I Thousand of ex-servicemen and Equal parts of ammonia and minions of others now in the woods water will remove varnish from and fields enjoy a double thrill. furniture. The first Is the work of the dogs, without anv onestion the most eazer To keen the safety valve on form of life in pursuit of the quarry, pressure cooker clean, soak it in The next thrill comes at the vinegar or kerosene to remove covey's rise when the tense silence food or rust spots. Is suddenly broken b the whirr of I many wings an easy looking target Make It a habit to disconnect all but an elusive one except for the ex- electric cords of kitchen appli perts. The first average tendency is ances when called away from your to shoot too quickly and also to blase task suddenly, away at the covey in place of select-1 ins- a slnele er double" target. Creamed cheese, with a little I One of your correspondent's great- chili sauce or catsup added, est shocks is to fire and see no makes a tasty filling for sand' feathers fall where so many feathers wiches. They are particularly seemed to be at a close and unmiss- good with a hot drink, able range. I , When you take up the major thrills I A partition in the clothes ham-of ham-of sport the football player, can offer per lightens the work on wash a long run through a broken field day. The partition may be made or a long completed pass. The golfer of plywood, cut to fit snugly inside has bis long iron desd to the pin. the hamper. One side may be 8EWINO CIRCUS PATTERN DEPT. 141 New Montcomtry St Saa Frtaciico, CalU. Enclose 25 cents la tolas tor eseh pattern desired. Psttera No.. .Size.. ...... Nsme Address ...y. The baseball player can counter with the home run or the triple. The horse player will take his chance on hitting a 50 to 1 shot on the nose or winning a husky daily double. p,r nver fruit and bread hiixture. 1 Sprinkle remaining crumbs over the TYe Elusive Turkey Children. J LINN SAYS Palate-tempting Hints: If you want an icing that is sugar-easy, beat three egg whites until lignt and told in slowly one cup w bright colored jelly. Yes. spread it on cake. You've never heard of cottage cheese griddle cakes? Beat three whole eggs untu nuny. au" r. onttaee cheese, salt and pep per, cup flour and two table- spoons melted tat. cane ..ij.ii. an aerve with maple 1 WiM. syrup or Jelly and powdered su- gr. Next time you nave cmci i. kins serve it on tiny points, garnished with green pep, per rings, sauteea in on. A quick, delicious dessert is made of waffles to which choco-lat. choco-lat. ha. been added. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. t tnuar psrpal annuld De uiu'u mi ami hflled. then sliced and ....til a-nMen brown. ServS UlbU Mil. ,itk avmn or iellv. it mushroom soup for t,M.irn or ham. Serve HCWUW . on warmed rusks for s tasty trest top and bake 30 minutes in a moder ate (370-degree) oven. Sponge Cake Costard. (Serves 8) 4 cups milk, scalded 3 cups dry sponge cake crumbs 3 slightly beaten eggs cup sugar Vt teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons melted batter 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Pour milk over crumbs and let stand until they are softened. Combine Com-bine all remaining ingredients and add to crumb-milk mixture. Pour into ereased custaro cups or cas- You can hear the clamor of the 10 million fishermen, moving from trout to bass to salmon to tarpon. But the nearest thrill to the does working and the covey rise is to see a wild turkey light in a tall pine close to your hide-out and then try to spot him later only 20 yards away, as all 20 pounds of him suddenly vanish and yet you know he is there Here is the greatest of all camouflage camou-flage artists. The Incomparable will o' the wisp. i Yes. even with a few occasional diamondbacks thrown In, I'll take turkey hunting and give you the 'memory of a 40-foot putt with the riperee) oven for one nour. serve with sliced bananas or jam. If there's a bit of sour cream left then use to advantage in the follow ing recipe: Veal Chops With Sour Cream Gravy. (Serves 6) C veal chops 1 egg. beaten 1 tablespoon water Salt pepper cup cornflake ernmbs 2 tablespoons floor 1 cup sour cream Wipe the chops. Dip first in beaten beat-en egg to which one teaspoon' salt and one tablespoon of water has been added. Then roil in cornflake crumbs. Saute slowly in a heavy frying fry-ing pan until browned. Cover and cook slowly for 20 minutes, turning occasionally. "." An-.at. to red for his next fiaht n mju 1. M.m an . fl.ln - our wiiii 7 vup h r. used for soiled white garments, the other for colored clothes. To assure longer life for household house-hold linens and clothing, check them regularly for thin spots, raveled rav-eled seams, small rips, loose thread ends that need mending, and dangling buttons, snaps, fas teners, hooks and eyes. In patching your children's pants, place a book inside the leg or seat as a foundation to patch on. And when patching or darning darn-ing stockings, a small tumbler In side the stocking against the hole will work quite as well as a darn ing bait ' To keep the garbage pail from being a source of unpleasant odors, it should be emptied regu larly, and should have a weekly soaking with warm soapy water. wrote and bake in a moderate (350- j match at? squared on the 18th green. . then o , f ,. h,t, Kanre Nn wnnder Andv Saee would rath- Km8 WUa scalding water, uicu WELDER'S OVERALLS COME GLEAN QUICK HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. Mrs. Claude Buchanan wrote letter to Faultless Starch that should interest every woman who has overalls in her wash. Here is what she said: "My husband Is a welder and wears overalls. De gets them so dirty and greasy. They come clean quick and Iron so much better when I use Faultless Starch." Now there is a way to save a lot of hard work scrubbing and scouring dirt and grease out of overalls. Give them a light starch with Faultless Starch I They iron up beautifully. They wash clean in a jury and they feel so smooth and comfortable to wear. Not rough and scratchy no chaf ing! SO EAST TO DO It certainly is no hard Job to give overalls that light starch-finish. starch-finish. Just use a very light starch solution. Dip in the overalls and run through the wringer. It's that easy! And once you try it and see how easy those dirty clothes wash clean you'll starch wash shirts, pants, children's play clothes and everything that gets real dirty. By giving these clothes light starch with Faultless Starch you do a lot to keep the dirt out. You see. Faultless Starch is made a special way to make it PENE TRATE the fabric. It gets inside and helps by keeping the dirt outside. out-side. When you wash, the starch dissolves instantly and Out comes the dirt! So try it, this week. You'll be delighted with the hard scrubbing work it saves . . . and you'll like the way it saves the wear and tear on clothes, too. Be sure to ask your grocer for Faultless Starch! Adv. No wonder Andy Sage would rath er have Ariel than another Man o' War. Or would he? Field trials now cover a big part of the country. For example, Duluth has become a leading center in this respect where next spring Duluth sportsmen expect to hold one of the leading trials of the season. The East set in the sun to dry before using again. After a number of dustings Venetian blinds usually need a good soap and water bath. Go over them with a soft sponge dipped in warm, mild, sudsy wa ter. Rinse thoroughly with warm also hss its trials and its share of water applied with a soft cloth or gooa aogi. sponge. Wipe dry with sort ciotn, r or nere im nurt in tuo uuw uicou bag of the woi JjuusJl m use FlEISCHHAIlll'S FRESH f) oso FIEISCHMAHII'S .VXl FRESH . Ah is.'.'.: llilS" m mm mm V ,M mW n mr Of -af ' tt. t. -V.' . at . aVW afST atW aaW . ; U S? SF .B' - O M BT IS if IX FULL-STRENGTH t Fkischmann's fresh odw Yeast starts working right away! All the strength of the yeast brings out all the flavorful goodness of your bread. Be surer of sweet taste light texture fragrant freshness every timet' IF YOU BAKE ATHOME, Insist pa Fleischmann's fuH-strength, fresh actio Yeast with the familiar yellow label. De pendable America s favonte yeast for over 70 years. s rlVI-TUBI radio transmitter and receiver, in the fuse of the shell, Is th brain of the Secret weapon. In flight, the transmitter broadcasts S continuous radio wave. Reflected back from the target, this wate explodes the shell t exactly the right moment! THE SHELL WITH A- RROIO BRAIH NOT IV1N the Atomic Bomb was more "hush-hush' than die "Variable Time Radio Proximity J?use"-a fuse tneclw anism that decides fog itself when to explode; requires no ad vance setting. Transmitter, receiver, and detonating mechanism alt draw power from a tiny "Eveready' THini-Max"1 battery! "power. bouse" rugged enough to withstand the shock of the gun's dis Charge: a force 20,000 times that of gravity! . . , rmCAl of TBTeresdr "Mini-Max" power la peacetime are these two ' par, powerful batter, ieil On the extreme lefth22-ToIt bat-. toy for "cigarette case" ? radioe tmaU enough to tutor I At in right It a i l)volt hearins.lt it v batteryfor lighte, amaller, more econont icalbeariacaids.' The wglrtetal fcaai mu U-UvC Satlara aradaM af Mataal CartM Conpaar, IM www The War It Over, but We Must Pay for H . . For the Last Time, America, Buy Extra Bonds 'ilk MUSCULAR ACHES tiff JoinffTIrsd Mi$e!efSprolni$trolniBrotMi mmm "When' erpu7':t chaps hands QUICK RELIEF. Freezing weather dries out skin cells, leaves them "thirsty." Skin sets red, sore may even crack and bleed. Now soothinc Mtatholatum acts meamnauy. ui Gently stimulates local blood supply and helps Nature beat. Hi) Helps re vire "thirsty" cells so they cn retain headed moisture. Quick smooth Menthols turn, the eomfortinft, medv fcated balm oer Bore, chapped haBds, cheeks, lips, Bandy jarswtabea,8(M. Beau Jacki blending I a- arms up On the was to another football gathering we got offside and bumped into Bowman) Milligan and Chick Wergeles, who are handling the pugilistic destinies of the returning Beau Jack. 'We have sent Beau Jack back to Chick Wergeles said. "He weighs 144 . L a Kna. aa.j a.t pings irom ''pounds now and win soon be down mg the sour cream . ftosos ' JjSTl40. Beatt Jack is to meet the salt and pepper to taste. Serve wit Jamo-Greco Bght late veal chops and sauteed mushrooms I " 81 Reie.eedbwrtniNwnapBiiioii. In December. jiiI1JlltJtltlJ111aaaSlSxaxSxaxaSxSxS ANSWERS TO ALL YOUR STOCK DISEASE PROBLEMS -IM CUTTER'S FREE CATALOG! m . aa $6ti(t fOt it! Find out why animals get Blackleg if there's a better wsf than slaughtering to stop Abortion how "Shipping Fever" Sttrti, Get dependable answers to these and your other animsi disease problems from the world's leading -,, a nana in animal disesse control Cutter Laboratories. Detailed descriptions of aU .?V diseases plus a handy chart, giving the boiled-down facts! Just send your name snd address so Cuttet Lsborstories, Berkeley, Cslifbrnist , . - l, |