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Show SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Kathleen Norris Says: Don't Take Yourself Too Seriously Gay Knit and Purl Bed Socks Dress-Up Blouse for Your Suit BcO Syndicate. WNO Features. in urn - j i s jwor w ' w. w . r siaaar ii.iig f lip III "MMMiUfl ifter Holiday Meals r.n Be Attractive If Carefully Prepared j t-; lie eettsge cheese adds savory wVOr to these Med noodles when It liltowel to melt over theia before oviDf. Broiled tomatoes with pars- ate n attractive garnish. Art you one of those homemakerj to finds herself with a refrigerator J of leftovers and does not know tat to do? Yes, know It is some-ies some-ies difficult to Sguise these bits rturkey or chick-i chick-i or roast, but iace it some of icse recipes I'm lint y ou today! Ky'B prove to you that even the (lovers can be palatable, jf you have had a large roast, then ivt ail the meat from it sliced, M yon get down to the bones and 1 cut off meat only In chunks or ft. Then go to work with your eggs, ilk, etc., and make something out ! it Even the bones can be used u base tor delicious coup, after meat is gone. Don't feed the gar-ie gar-ie pail with rich tidbits that can ally be good eating. I Chicken Loaf. . Serves (to 8) ps hot milk (or stock and cream) to or 3 est yolks, slightly beaten up soft bread crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika taps diced cooked chicken (or turkey tur-key ) , cup chopped celery pea pepper, chopped iteablespooni lemon Juice four hot raffle slowly onto eggs, (ring constantly. Add remaining Jedients, mix well and pour into Uttered mold. Bake to a slow 4300 tree) oven until knife inserted into Renter comes out clean which is n 45 to 60 minutes. Be carefu) to overtake. Serve with mush- m sauce. Chicken Turnovers. ! ', (Serves 4) K cop minced cooked chicken I cap thick white ranee .tablespoon minced parsley !ype pastry white imbine chicken, white sauce and fey Bon pastry to ft inch thick-J. thick-J. cut into squares and brush with 1 Kace tablespoons p chicken mixture on each are. fold over and press edges 1? 1st together with a ,orlf- Place on a ; r; baking sheet tTjSgT upper crust 2? to Dow tor es- .LJPi pe of steam. case in a very w hot oven (450 M La.: . -Btiouowing, for ex- I fP Ottst With Noodles. verves z to S) ePs cooked noodles BiU 4 pepper LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Sliced Chicken or Turkey Cottage Cheese with Noodles Molded Pear Salad Biscuits with Honey Prune-Orange Whip Beverage Recipe given. By Rmjl Mallon j? Released by Western Newspaper Union. TRUMAN'S LABOR PLAN TO PASS CONGRESS WASHINGTON. - President Tru-j, man's labor-cooling program was largely the inner handiwork of John ' R. Steelman, the New York concili-1 ator who was quietly brought into I a White House office tome weeks! I tablespoons shortening cup cottage cheese 1 cup chopped peanuts Drain cooked noodles until almost dry. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Melt shortening in skillet and brown noodles in it. When noodles are golden brown arrange in ' serving dish with cottage cheese over them. Top with peanuts. Cover; heat for a few minutes until cheese is melted through the noodles. Serve with whole broiled tomatoes and garnish with parsley. An excellent way to extend a small amount of leftover roast is to ; serve it with macaroni. Sour cream is used to add creaminess, and mush- j rooms add their delicate flavor to this grand leftover dish: Creamy Macaroni with Meat. (Serves 6) 1 teaspoon salt I quarts boiling water Vt pound elbow macaroni cup fat K cup chopped onion H cap sliced mnshrooms, if desired 1 cups ground leftover beef, Iamb, pork or chicken t teaspoons salt I teaspoons paprika t tablespoons flour 1H cups milk 1 cop sour cream cup chopped parsley cup buttered bread crumbs Add the salt to the boiling water. Gradually add the macaroni and let ! boil until macaroni is tender, about ! 10 minutes. Melt fat in skillet. Add ! onion, mushrooms and meat. Cook ' until brown, about 15 minutes. Add the two teaspoons salt, paprika, 1 flour and mix well. Gradually add milk, cream and parsley. Fold in macaroni which has been drained and rinsed. Pour into a two-quart greased casserole. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for about 30 minutes. min-utes. It's a good idea to serve some-, thing different after the holidays lust to add variety to the meals. Then there's nothing like baked beans witn brown bread. Baked Beans. (Serves 12) 4 cops dry navy beans pound salt pork 1 cup pure, dark molasses 1. teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon salt !4 teaspoon pepper t cups boiling water (from simmered sim-mered beans) Labor Secretary Steelman back, and of Schwellenbach. Mr. Steelman has had a career; of some 20 years or more as a labor conciliator in and out of the govern-, ment. He has main-1 tained an impecca-l ble. judicial atti-j tude, although some ; employers occasion- j ally have regarded j him as leaning a i little more on la-1 bor's side than on j theirs. Schwellen-I bach always has ' been a strong left-j of-center union politico and judge. ! This cooling and tact-sifting plan based upon railroad labor mediation, media-tion, you may recall, was suggested as a solution in this column published pub-lished October 30. and more specifically specif-ically presented again on November Novem-ber 15 as an objective of the Labor-Management Labor-Management conference. My comment com-ment then was, "Such a solution would achieve stabilization of the current chaos rather swiftly." Despite these objective or labor-saving origins of the proposal, propo-sal, the CIO auto workers and Indeed even AFL President Green immediately protested and indicated they would resist. In advance, Mr. Truman felt so sure that they would accept that he acted without legal authority au-thority to set op fact-finding commissions for the auto strike and for the threatened steel strike. DECISION OF BOARD NOT TO BE BINDING I think the basis of the union objections ob-jections is not primarily to the plan itself. If the unions have a just case, they can get justice from the program. A final decision by one representative of labor, one of management man-agement and the third deciding mar from the public, represents thi best possible hearing labor coul expect to get for Its cause. Even then the decision Is not binding. It merely represents a public Judgment as to what is right and Just, and, carries only the weight and power of its manifest fairness. But the unions have built up a great pressure game now behind be-hind the auto workers' case. That strike was the front running run-ning test case f6r the 30 per cent wage increase demand, backed by all labor including Mr. Green and his AFL, although they have not said much' about this phase. Aii b4 WW f V Billy Conn "Personal appeals, tears, hurt feelings, references to your excellenciet es wife all these don't count. But an attitude, of unselfish, cheerful usefulness, of interest in things that you like, of independent amusements end occupations, have won many wandering spouse back to the domestic path." D' r-r""""fc' i'zr 1 i rvssrr it ItNNgATS: tse Tfc... . . . . nm k. a yHtatas "you ith. refrigerator Pini comPartment for ""siitene T Preading asC ta lt original 5rt0" " the mate i "WcBonof the refrigera- itttatbutteris.dei- fcl." asUy absorbs ciou. Iz.'0.make sure of the tartoeptto Paraffined K.S" tolled Ktr.,mostof,heodor. r "itf tan,... ' left am. ' W .'JeUentbastinff ; Uf. eal or Iamb i ' when titait - . v in St.'.".' " , - v- ; 'W HWf 'TJMW I - . v ... -wJ White heat fervor has been worked up among the strikers and other union men eagerly watching the result of the contest. It is not By KATHLEEN. NORRIS ON'T take yourself too seriously. It s a very common fault. It wrecks many lives. It's another an-other name for all the detestable detest-able things that come under the heading of pride; arrogance, arro-gance, sensitiveness, suspicion, suspi-cion, jealousy yes, everyone of them springs from' taking oneself too seriously. I know women and you do, too, who won't let any trifle pass if it reflects re-flects upon their pride. Sally Brown is one. She will waste half of a beautiful morning in telephone conversation something like this: "Mary? This is Sally. Darling, I know you're busy. But I had to call you because of that ridiculous thing Eleanor quoted me as saying yesterday. I thought you'd instantly instant-ly think I meant your Joan when I aid it was ridiculous for girls to jwear the bathing suits they do-when do-when all I meant was girls in generalyou gen-eralyou know how I adore Joanie Mary ought to hang up instantly, for Sally will keep this up for 20 minutes, but Mary is too polite, and so valuable time in her morning, as well as Sally's, are wasted. The Know-It-All.' Then there's Emily, who thinks she knows the pronunciation of every ev-ery word in our language and several sev-eral other languages, and bores her friends to extinction by interrupting conversations with: "Molly, I want you to tell Jack Kent that I was absolutely right about the pronunciation of 'sacri- often noticed in the public prints, I legious the other night. Remember but the human element, the human 1 how mad he got? Well, I looked it p.ission and exrnemeni or leaders . up- Do some hing different during the after. holiday season, and serve Borne-baked beans with brown bread. A bean pot er a three-quart casserole cas-serole trill be enough for serving 12 people , Wash, pjck over beans and soak for three hours in boiling water to cover. Covfer and bring to boil in same water to preserve minerals and vitamins, adding extra water if needed to cc)ver well. Skim: coik slowly until tender, about 50 minutes. min-utes. Drain beans, reserving water. Turn beans inito bean pot or three-quart three-quart casserole. Scrape rind of pork until white, scWe top by cutlir-g down one inch, and bury in beans with rind expos d. Mix remaining ingredients in-gredients and pmr over. Cover and bake in a slow oven (325 degrre.o SH houM or unt: 1 tender, uncovering durina last hour of baking. If nrtes- san. add more water during baking. Browii Bread. 1 enp bread flour I teasvoons soMa 1 teaspoon sa 1 cup corn mi 1 cup whole enp pure, S eups sour 1 cup raisins Sift flour, sod corn meal and Mis molasses a dry. Ingredients and men in strikes, is unquestionably unquestion-ably a greater factor in the decisions deci-sions which union 'leaders make than the wage facts of the matter, or the working conditions. Nerves become frayed all down the line. Denunciation and recrimination of the managements, manage-ments, and vice versa, naturally natural-ly characterize the negotiations rather than any cool consideration considera-tion of the facts (see Thomas-Reuther Thomas-Reuther telegram to the President). Presi-dent). The whole situation run to emotionalism and propaganda propagan-da on both sides. al heat floor lark molasses ilk r nnts, If deslrrd and salt. Mix witn whole whent flmir id sour milk: ari- eat well If ae' ilnul oHH raisins and nuts. .vcm:. two hours in greised molds. fiHe l full and covered tightly. Released by Wester Newspaper Union. Now. the Truman plan to eliminate elimi-nate all that and require both sides to submit their facts to impartial judgment, should have come out of M,e Labor-Management conference. The President and his advisers had P!a- r ed it that way. From the in-fidc. in-fidc. it would appear they leaned (:;,.k ti,o far in allowing the con-ferf-s to have their own head. Mil I) TONE WILL yO'H K PASSAGE ,.r teeltnan. foi example, was r,,,M not to see or communi-r communi-r ,. with anyone connected with ei-,.,,. ei-,.,,. iflh'T or management through- , r conference Schwellenbach rl away also, and Mr. iru saw the delegates in ocea- ipv of threes and fours, nt impetus which has railway laboi mediation r.im so successful (only Mrike in 19 years! waj th lab'r :"1 rr-!irhe- . rl it and g it togeiher. , , h the (jriliius now to i.f these sound settle- ii ;. f fot the large strike . y -,4' the public has na , s1 mav tend tn impede I k in "t the plrt'i H 'use nppaiently be ;,.-. i tl i-:!:iiil' it "ver . ill d'np ti'fir r ist Again, there's Olive Cutter who Is always afraid you'll think that the Cutters who run the general store are relations. She tells you over and over just where they came from and where her ancestors came from two entirely different parts of America. It is Olive too, who hasn't spoken to her husband's Joyous big hospitable family for years because of something one of them said. It seems that the Cutters Cut-ters and the Hardistys Olive was a Hardisty never forget and never forgive. But worst of an, and most ex pensive of all to family peace, are OVERLOOK TRIFLES All of us Ukf to think that we are important, that toe matter. mat-ter. In a sense this is true, of course, but there is such thing as taking ourselves so serious-ly serious-ly that we become a bore and a pest. W e can endanger our happiness by this one fault. Many marriages are ruined by selfdmportance, undue sensu tivity, pride and arrogance. A lot of things really don't matter much. We must remember re-member to pay attention only to the big things, the truly important im-portant things, not to annoying annoy-ing trifles. Too many women are to concerned with fancied slights or veiled insults that they waste, time and nervous energy' trying' to get revenge, or to prove that they were right, or to explain to everybody every-body just how they happened to be in the unfavorable position posi-tion that they seemed to be in. There are a lot of matters to forget as quickly as possible. Few people worry about you, or care much what somebody said about you. Just go along as if nothing had happened. People will quickly forget. There are serious matters of course, that are very difficult to overlook. Sometimes we shouldn't. But in most cases the difficulties will right themselves, them-selves, if we try not to be too worried about them. HILLY CONN has It all figured J out Not only for himself but also for Joe Louis. The showing made by returning ball players bas cheered him up. The leading challenger chal-lenger for the heavyweight title takes this angle "A number of people have wondered won-dered what sort of fighting form Joe Louis and I would be able to show by the date of our meeting next summer. sum-mer. A lot of them seem to think that the bout will be nothing but a pair of worn out old-timers, old-timers, doing the best they can. That doesn't make any sensein my book. "You remember they thought the same way about a lot of ball players. play-ers. There was Hank Greenberg, out tour years, around SS years old. But Rank was almost as good as ever, after a short workout. Then there's Red Ruffing, close to 40. And you can take up Bob Feller, Charlie Keller, and most of the others. oth-ers. Most of the returned veterans have stepped right back into the middle of things. And several of them were older than Joe Louis, much older than I am. "Both Louis and I have at least two advantages aver most of the ball players Greenberg, anyway. We've been doing a lot of boxing. I've had something like S50 exhibitions exhibi-tions to handle. That's more work 5049 dP' '' 5027 Jh Wool Bed Socks IEEP your feet snug and warm on the coldest winter alehts Imm. At...- S than I'd have gotten If I had stayed " ,b"c wJJXT , Tu? De1 . ...i. bocks. They're knit of white wool and laced with a pink or blue one inch ribbon. Fifteen inches long and easy to make with no heel shaping to worry with. at some. Louis baa had just at much. We've both had enough ring work to keep pretty well sharpened. I mean not to get rusty. Will Trim to 182 Pounds "That's one edge. Now here's anotheras an-otheras a rule the ball players returning re-turning from service bad only a short while to get back in championship champion-ship shape. Louis and I will have until June. Three months it about To obtain complete Instructions for the White Wool Bed Socks (Pattern No, 9049) tend 16 cents in cola, your seme, ad-Srecs ad-Srecs and the pattern number. all tne training anybody needs for 4 . iimviimm a fight I expect to work my weight j tlNOTflcH " from 191 down to 182 pounds. I f . , . wouldn't want to go below that I i A Uenerol QUIZ certainly won't lose any of my speed , wto"-w-'C----.a.a.e. at 182. Thafa eight pounds heavier 1. What is the meaning when S than I was in our first fight where locomotive has two White flags on I wat a little too much on the light jits front? M 2. Who was the first Roman em- Td also like to tay that I don't 'peror to embrace Christianity? figure Tm meeting any old, worn-1 3. How many men of our navy, out fellow tn Joe Louis. After all which reached a wartime peak of he is three years younger than Rank o.Joh.uuu, did not serve overseas?. Greenberg and nine years younger than Red Ruffing, and no one is picking pick-ing on either that I've heard about" There are still one or two rather Important factors that Conn must 4. How many signs of the zodiao atart with the letter "a"? 6. What is the total population of the United States? 8. How does a doe's normal consider. He It younger than Louis body temperature compare with a and he it faster than Louis. But human's? Conn must also know that on the I 7. What is a wombat? day or night they meet Louis will 8. What President of the United be in the best possible physical States was born on the fourth of , Lovely Evening Blouse TO MAKE this enchanting eve- -, ning blouse, sprinkle a rayon- satin or taffeta blouse with, gilt sequins se-quins use wine, green; oyster r white or fuchsia crepe and try it in flowered, silk or satin with a velvet skirt for dancing and din' ing. Nice too in soft wool iersev for more practical wear. To obtain eomelete eattern. finlshlne hw ttructlons for the Tie-Around Blouse (Pat tern ho, S027), sizes 1J, 14, 16 Included, send 18 cents in coin, your name, address ad-dress and toe pattern number. Sue to an unusually large demand and Current conditions, slightly more time is required in ailing orders for few of th most popular pattern nambers. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK tot Mission 6Ut Saa rranclsco, Calif. fencloss U cents for Patter ho ,.' bert won't forget his first unpleasant reaction to her vanity. Personal Reaction. "Mrs. Miller had a pretty dress on," Herbert may be fool enough to say later. "My dear, if I spent the money she does on clothes, I could wear gowns like that," Pauline Paul-ine instantly returns. Put yourself through a little cross-examination. Ask yourself if your first remark, no matter what subject Is mentioned, is about yourself. Of course we all have to talk about ourselves a lot it wouldn't be human to be otherwise. other-wise. But is your very first remark always about yourself, and is it often made in a lightly critical. the women who take wifehood too i seriously. Hundreds of them destroy highly sensitive tone? ii tne answer is yes, rp;iP their awn lives, and the lives of all those connected with them, by a deep-rooted feeling that everything every-thing that concerns Herbert it theirs, not to be Joked about not to be touched by any other woman. Such a wife resents the simplest compliment Herbert may pay Mrs. Watson, in the office. If he says Mrs. Watson is an accurate stenographer, stenog-rapher, his wife counters with a hurt "She doesn't wear her clothes with any style at all!" If he reports at dinner time that he has asked Miller and his wife to dinner, Pauline says quickly, "I like that, asking guests without any reference to poor little me. who will I UP r have to get up the dinner!" Later i even your husband's she may be lovely about it but Her- : too seriously. you're a bad wife. Even if the worst is true, if Herbert Her-bert really is in love with the smart young grass-widow who handles real estate problems for the office even if he's all brightened up by a middle-aged love affair still you've nothing personal to say. Personal appeals, tears, hurt feel ings, references to your excellencies as a wife all these don't count But an attitude of unselfish, cheerful cheer-ful usefulness, of interest in things that you like, of independent amusements and occupations, have j won many a wandering spouse back ' to the domestic path. Don't take ! love affairs i t i i--r -vv.- f dw aw "inuenMtjew j t:.EAN WOOL PROMPTLY Wool absorbs moisture and stains easily and will retain stains that are not removed quickly. Mud spots on rugs, furniture or clothing will brush cut easily if they are allowed to dry and are brushed as soon us dry. If allowed to stand for days without brushing, the mud will make a stain that is difficult to remove. re-move. Ink stains and grease sp (;-are (;-are easily removed from wool ma- "An attitude at rhreriul usefulness...." th' pot bas been rr.i-ie. terial if done at once. Take ytur goods to the dry deanrr as soon as Summer isn't so far away. shape he can reach. What about Conn? Billy has al ways had a leaning in the general direction of the primrose trail. And no such trail ever leads to any top, barring a few exceptions. Conn Is young and headstrong, a fellow who likes a good time. Whs doesn't? But no one is going to beat even ag ing Joe Louis liking a good time. Joe Louis at 31 is far from being an old man. He is a trifle over the hill, but not so far over. He has always been a great fighter, and he will be pretty close to being a great fighter the night be meets Conn, or any one else, with the blue chips down. Billy is a fellow you like, but he has always been irresponsible and nara to aireci. tie nas supreme confidence in himself. He had too much confidence in himself the night he met Louis. For one example, ex-ample, after the 12th round of that fight be wasn't looking for a mere victory, he was looking for a knockout knock-out Peril of Over-Confidence What Conn's many supporters are afraid of is this that Conn will take it for granted that he can whip Louis in their next meeting, without working work-ing too hard to reach this difficult goal. If that happens Conn won't have a chance. After all, he can't punch with Louis, either with the right or left hand. It might surprise Billy to know how many experts rate Louis the better boxer, granting that Conn has more speed. Taking no credit from Conn, Louis was verging on the side of staleness when they met before. It is my belief that the Bomber will be even harder to beat when they meet again. Conn has never been any too keen about the grind of training. ; Few ring men are. But this time Pittsburgh Billy will need all he can get -especially road work and the type of training needed to bring back or to increase his speed. This doesn't mean that the likable challenger chal-lenger will have to spend all his time until next June on the job. It dries mean, however, that ne should get started along the right road and gradually bring himself to the day he actually moves to his training camp for the final spin. July? The Answer 1. It is a special train. 2. Constantine the Great 3. Only 7 per cent. 4. Two, Aries and Aquarius. 5. The population is 139,682,000, an increase of more than 8,000,000 over the year 1940. 6. Higher (101 degrees). 7. A burrowing animal, resem bling a small bear. From Australia. 8. Caivin Coolidge. Workers' Pay American workers earn 31 dif ferent kinds of pay such as the night bonus and the swing shift differential, while their wages are subject to 48 kinds of compulsory and optional deductions, such as union dues and group insurance premiums. SNAPPY FACTS RUBBER I - The majority ef Army surplus tiros sirs to be. allocated moiifl states, cities, counties nd federal agencies, and then to veterans, The great battery of synihette rub ber plantt erected during the war coit approximately $700,000,000, ' More than 30,000 synthetic rubber compounds were prepared during the war, about 500 will hava peace Moieties, The heaviest single load vat1 moved en pneumatic tires was 300 tons and for secret military pra(ect) equip ment was carried huge trailer having 64 wheals shed with ft, f, Goodrich truck tire, - r BIGoodrich Lli i ('oij i Can Bream Again!" 'mJS WonderfunyguIck,aUtaeVa-fan-nolupeach nostril helps open the nasal passages-makes breathing easier when your head fills up with stuffy transient congestion! If you need relief tonight from such breathing distress-try distress-try Va-tro-noL Follow directions in package. THE PUBLIC nature of advertising benefits bene-fits everyone it touches. It benefits the public by describing exactly the products that are offered. It benefits employees, because the advertiser must be more faff and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public. These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits which advertising confers the lower prices, the higher quality, the better service that go with advertised gcnxls and firms. |