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Show BEAVER PRESS IE & mam yii OLVl s FRONTS HOME PWOOND RUTH Winched absence, on Jt.'J.",.... wiU be conducted I WOME.V what the crifr These industrious "TTfrihiite nlaudits knows v I'v oiays ana ofperiunu.. their news-- I fje benefits broadcast their . rZ ''. wn t1 the actor to .! VOUtiiow'-.Jot the fellows who talk about print. critics there honestly wrote what believed, in spue ui business ,rand the newspaper's J. No actor ever resented being who u. wese iied by one their knowledge ..MoH rcaFkv" 'viewSl and often benefited by i a tiMcm. iie same v"" ftjcuveplaywrights, when these r 1 pf V 11 "'V-T- " 'J Fresh-From-the-V- Grapes Make Clear, Bright Jelly! Ral.. (See Rer taps 01 Meals With Zest wC --- t! a piay. analyzed L aptor TURNS Ltimes critics so to punches speak look good. have proper bal ance, contrast in texture, etc., but still seem to lack are evolved in my ,eways. Years ago Drom-5- b were in a traveUng We had a Uff company. Fred Batler, a newspaper hnrn we Dersuaded to come This and try being an actor. It In any spirit oi discovery, fare great cronies and liked to and 1 Also Butler naa a goia could always oe pawned were broke. better. wbich far as eot as .mmnanv Minne- - the director decided that was no actor, and. much to and myself. iismay of John L when Butler went out and him. :" i iob on a (j newspaper. Then editor into letting him Led the he Gleefully, our shows. it and John and I at a laugh over his "roasts each night But they drove them, ;ed" wild. fcanager aember one gem in which he m mat a gooa piay "couia De Ey ruined by an insignificant actor named Lionel Barry- - was a great he reviewed (or London publications. True, etimes wrote terrible things Bernard Shaw to the days when rge criticism But any them. of with justice. Mark tried his hand at dra- criticism on the old Alta Call I in San Francisco, but never p really interested in it. as tempered fc once picture brought about in criticism. The motion f technique "tintypes" were ignored, pictures grew in stature, p were forced to write about At first, many had a feeling !iuy, but this gradually dis-"- !. and today a fine picture s. Miniver" is reviewed by as pant dramatic minds amocK of the prs &KD FD ; press. OF CRITICISM BY MOVIES pictures have evolved a m of criticism which the ver sees. Pete Harrison 'A with confidential reports w exhibitors. He told t to expect from the pic- a showman's point of equip them with advance won on the of a film. se handling and report meant ex-- a that too diture for advertising sCt, was innrivicaMo hm meant that the exhibi- - iaie m "going exploitation. the whoie r' there t are numom,,. whioh review in pictures manner nri t.lut- ulo- same tell the exhibitor what -sometimes audiences fool "Never. An,n.nn- Picture the trade critics "'""n. And "ler an. vice versa, ,.i PubBcltscit . oi tuaio tsiM director, 6'uup were discuss- Picture. They picked etory. they thought -- - -iwcast. -- When the Wbld oi it, you'll ,ee, '"wan riir,, ' ilka nobody's i wt . . upoKe ?tV?Urc ri6ht." he The picture up. re- - go- - grossed Your Canning Shelf Does meal after meal slip by un noticed, eaten only because it does away with hun gerr uo your meals pull their BOASTS SHOW fa AND we 3 rtk offered the Winchell, t have the opportunity U :i.''rvi f ft end Walter . it K'v ei f to ..... something vital? A dinner, lunch or breakfast that lacks a sense of completeness is like a ham sandwich without mus tard, meat without seasoning fish without a tart sauce, a pie without a flaky crust. The small things that do big things for menus are the rel- ishes, pickles, jams and jellies, which brings me to today's topic, Relishes such as pickles, jellies, conserves and preserves can supply that sense of completeness to a meal if you use them with a thought to flavor affinity. For chicken try strawberry or plum jam. Goose calls for spiced peach jam or apple jelly. Orange and cherry jam or relish are tops with bland duck. Spiced grape jam or gooseberry jams are "musts' with beef just as mint or crabapple jelly are musts with lamb. Pair off that golden brown ham with plum jelly or horseradish muted with grape jelly. Veal needs currant or blackberry jam. If you can't get quince jelly, try cranberry jelly with pork. Liver will be extra good with tomato relish. Think of all the plate lunches and sandwiches you are going to serve the year 'round for lunches, snacks boxes. You'll need and pack-u- p these: Bread and Butter Pickles. (Makes 8 pints) Concord Grape Jelly Quince Honey Peach-Plu- Butter Bread and Butter Pickles Pickled Peaches Chili Sauce Recipes Given mer minutes. Strain juice through cheesecloth. Measure out 4 cups. Measure sugar and mix with juice. Bring to a boil over hottest fire, stirring constantly. Bring to a full, minrolling boil and boil hard ute. Remove from fire, skim, and pour into hot, sterilized jelly glasses. Paraffin at once. Note: 2 cups of light corn syrup may be substituted In this recipe for two cups of sugar. Use 5 cups of sugar and 2 cups light corn syrup in the recipe for Concord Grape jelly. Peach and Plum Jam. (Makes 8 small glasses) 1 pound blue plums Vt pounds peaches 1 box powdered fruit pectin i'A cups sugar Or 2 cups light corn syrup Z cups sugar Peel and pit peaches. Chop finely. Pit plums and chop until fine. Add powdered pectin (or pectin, sugar and corn syrup.) Mix well and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. Remove from heat and skim. Pour into hot, sterilized glasses and seal Quinces come into their own in the fall and if you're fond of them, plan to put up some: 5 Quince Honey. (Makes 6 small glasses) 1 pounds quinces VA cups water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 cups sugar Wash, pare and core quinces. Add water to peelings and cook 30 Grate minutes. quinces very thin, or slice thinly. Weigh pulp and use 1 pound. Add lemon juice and strained liquid large cucumbers 4 onions, sliced 4 cops sugar 1 quart vinegar 3 cups water 4 teaspoons celery seed 4 teaspoons mustard seed 2 teaspoons tumeric inch slices. Cut cucumbers in Soak with onions in strong salt wa ter for 4 hours. Combine remainfrom peelings. ingredients ing Cook until tender, to a and bring add sugar, and boil. Add strained cook until two drops fall from spoon cucumber and at same time, or when a drop jells slices. Brine easily on a saucer. Pour into sterile to a boil again and seal. glasses into hot, Pack 5 and boil minutes. Nothing compares to tne sweet, sterilized jars. home-lik- e smell of the makConcord grapes are plentiful in the spicy,of chili sauce: ing You fall and make delicious jelly. Chili Sauce. can substitute corn syrup in this 5 quarts) (Makes one: 1 gallon chopped, peeled tomatoes Concord Grape Jelly. 1 cup chopped onions (Makes 11 medium glasses) 14 cups chopped green peppers 4 cups julre 1 cup vinegar 1 cups sugar 1 cup sugar bottle fruit pectin 3 tablespoons salt of You will need about 3 pounds 1!4 teaspoons ground allspice Wash grapes for four cups of Juice. 2 tablespoons cinnamon and stem grapes and crush g'apes. V,i teaspoons cloves from to keep water Add just enough Tie snices loosely in cheesecloth. simand boU scorching, bring to a Boil with vegetables until mixture is reduced to half its original quanto prevent tity, stirring all the while Lynn Says: salt, Add sugar vinegar, scorching. The Score Card: Cantaloupe supfor 5 minutes. Pour boil and rapidly will be lighter plies for this year into hot sterilized jars and seal because of curtailed production, the for but watch your markcis Flrkled reaches. supplies "peaks" of the season as Arizona. 8 pints) (Makes come In from California, 3 honey cups Carolina. Georgia and South 3 cups vinegar of prepared Recently a group 2 cups water wnole cereals have had their 1 teaspoon salt or restored values grain nutritive 1 tablespoon whole cloves are now made from hle grains 2 sticks cinnamon so watch labels when doing your S quarts peaches buying. will Heat honey, vinegar, water and The peach crop this year uw Scald peaches, remove skins of ne salt year-obe like last and" indica-Uoncloves. Place a few in insert best, according to presenthave aland the boiling syrup, add cinnamon Heavy shipments and are tender, and until peaches in cook look. ready started coming to about 50 acquire a slightly transparent will climb up with cover sterilized j;:rs, Pack in million bushels- -a new high. and seal. be will syrup boiling Broilers and fryers next few Cuke abundant during these That are your food problem? rim,, months. odon,tmssrth "wned makim? Ilrrad making? Pickle,, Children'! luhche,? Mm Lynn fried chicken or Young will be glad to u you e Chamber, and broiled chicken. now beon your particular probprrl advice chickens are abundant A" explammguhat poultry war increased lem, of cause Jnnt to know, at eMem P IZer Iniort, 210 South Desplmm; CanneTfoods will come In China. III. I'lease enclose a in waiter sizes this fall and on use of Jamped, addrened envelope for your "e effort to cut down cleared by Western Newspaper Union- tin. 12 on-In- n s. War Bonds- FS n f,ve u5"'1 ... W prcmie :,7 rml. m.dear 4 H . in the J urs. ter' Uast The . . . behavior of They shor- GnnrH, u narlCC?ttheirbribe- iitfm uieir uves " WPihc?" . . . Orders 'enemyaa,lington hotel waiters. ration from a remnant of flowered chintz. If you use an old frame, the chintz picture may be given the appearance of an oil painting by applying several coats of varnish, allowing plenty of time for each coat to dry thoroughly. Washington, D. C. luON'ELBAREYMORE Ration WYETMPEARSjgo) tmitnfTn 1:'.,c".t;: w actor . THP t0 ,W INFLUENCE HISTORY All through history, from Helen of Troy to the Duchess of Windsor, women have influenced the tides of fate. And if it had not been for a woman in the life of Gen. Douglas MacArthur he probably would not have been in a position to perform his heroic defense of tfie Philippines and command Australia today. Just after the last war, the belle of Washington society was vivacious Louise Brooks, of the millionaire Edward T. Stotesbury, a partner of J. P. Morgan. She was the toast of Washington. General Pershing, just returned from France, was one of her most devoted attendants. Admiral Beatty, hero of the battle of Jutland, was another. Once, after a dinner at Mrs. Marshall Field's both Pershing and Beatty escorted Louise to her car, nearly had an altercation over who was to take her home. But General MacArthur, then superintendent of West Point, stepped in and married the lady. Shortly thereafter, General Pershing, not at all happy over MacArthur's victory, transferred him to the Philip- f YK"r ..rm. Stretch chintz oven ff,. IV mbM CARDBOARD THEN FRAME NOTE: Now that it is patriotic to b resourceful in our domestic economy why not use the talents of all the family? To make essential things from those odds and ends which have accumulated around th house? Homemakins booklets No. 7 and 8 each contain 32 illustrated suggestion. Send your order to: j OLD VfASHSTANO WITH SIDE TOP AND 4 BASE BOARD MAY BE USEO (N UVINO ROOM? D1WINO ROOM OH EUTHAMCt. HAtT A LMOST any plain washstand z or dresser may be given long smart lines by adding open shelves at the ends. Here, a top of plywood with a plain moulding around the edges extends across the top of the stand and shelves. By adding a plain baseboard and a coat of paint the piece is finished with a modern air. The paint should match the woodwork and if old hardware is removed to make way for simple new drawer pulls the screw holes should be filled with plastic wood and sandpapered before painting. The diagram at the upper right shows how to make the wall deco MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Enclose desired. Name 10 Drawer 18 cents for each book Address CkEDlbDlIS pines. MacArthur and his wife were stationed in the Philippines for several years. And although the marriage later ended in divorce, it was tour of duty in Manila which acquainted him with Filipino leaders and later brought about his return as field marshal of the Philippine army. Mac-Arthu- BORED BY WASHINGTON As a reward for selling $25,000 worth of war savings bonds and Reno, stamps, Delbert Hudson, Nev., newsboy, recently was given a free trip to the nation's capital by the Kiwanis club. For several days young Delbert led the life of Riley. He was entertained by Vice President Wallace, U. S. senators and high treasury officials. He lived in an expensive hotel, toured all the showplaces and polished off numerous ice cream sodas. "Well, Delbert," asked Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada when it was all over, "what do you like best about Washington?" "My bed," yawned Delbert, "I'm tired." SOLOMON ATTACK A TEST Inside fact about the attack on the it was very carefully planned six weeks in advance, and was different from any other naval action in the Pacific. U. S. naval raids on the Gilbert and Marshall islands were hit and run affairs. There our navy had no idea of enemy strength, but depended on quick surprise hits and speedy withdrawaL In the battle of the Coral sea also, we were able to take the Japs by surprise. And in the battle of Midway, we knew the enemy was coming, while the Japs did not know we Solomon islands is that t ? ? - f- ASK MS ANOTHER A General Quiz - C- CV (v. (v. o- - (v. v. (V. C- - v V. (V. (t. t I ? ? ? ? ? p. o-- (w The Queation$ 1. Is sterling silver the same as solid silver? 2. Who said genius is 2 per cent inspiration, 98 per cent hard work? 3. Do trees die of old age? 4. What city is built on seven hills? 5. What king of England couldn't speak English? 6. What is meant by "eminent domain"? 7. Did Washington wear a wig? 8. What civilized country, about 40,000 square miles in area, has no railroads? 9. In what state may one pass through the settlement of Pneumonia, enter Hell's Gate into Purgatory and pass on to Paradise? t oranges perfect as 'dessert Box lunches tre tastier and more healthful when you include oranges. They're delicious tnd the best way to be sure of your vitamin CI Few foods have much. It's easily lost in cooking. Yet needed daily, since you do not start it. Oranges also have vitamins A, Bi and G; calcium, and other minerals. Those stamped "Sunkijt" tre the fineit from 14,300 growers. Ideal for juice and recipes. They ittpf The Answer $ 1. No, sterling is but 92.5 per cent silver and 7.5 per cent copper. 2. Thomas A. Edison. 3. Almost never. Invariably, if not cut down, they are blown over by the wind or struck by lightning. 4. Rome. 5. George I. 6. The right which the government reserves to take private property for public use. 7. Washington powdered his hair and tied it up in a queue, but he never wore a wig. 8. Iceland. 9. Virginia. tasy-to-p- OonrriaM, lta. ouuanu rr knew. But in the Solomon islands battle, our reconnaissance planes had made advance surveys and we knew fair- ly accurately the size of the enemy knew also that we were up against a tough Job that would exact heavy cost There is every reason to believe, that the Japs knew about our preparations, because troop transports cannot be loaded and brought within striking distance without enemy scouting planes sighting them. Therefore, this was a real test in more ways than one. For instance, this was the first time land, air and sea forces all in a single strikhave ing force. Upon the final outcome of that cooperation will depend whether the United States follows the advice of strategists many high army-nav- y and concentrates more on the Pacific than on Europe. mm The Skipper is r a Lady! too, BRITAIN'S FUTURE A U. S. official, back from London, tells of standing in line for breakfast at the Hotel Waldorf. Just ahead of him he heard an English lady say: "After this war is over, we'll have to fight a war of independence to save ourselves from becoming the 49th state of the United States." This attitude, according to Americans returned from London, is rather typical of the apprehension which exists as to what will happen to Britain after the war. There is no hostility in this, but a realistic awareness that the war is strengthening United States ties, and weakening British ties, with Australia, Canada and Africa. "SELF-STARTE- R" FARADAY BENEDICT, .SIF-Srt- g TMI -- "lady skipper' on Lake Michigan, and tK'AST Co .ik . . ..lUt CORN FLAKES lit OtfmU active charity wwker says: The right breakfast forms b a big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes with tome fruit and lots of milk. Tastes wonderful...and helpskeep me going top speed right through till lunch time." semi-grousi- d, MERRY-GO-ROUN- SHE'S A D 1 Not satisfied with 100 per cent participation in the war savings campaign, the doughboys bought a $25 bond for their mascot, "Blackout," a tiny black, dog . . . When "Blackout's" bond comes due, the money will go to the SPCA. C Even the lepers are suffering from the shipping shortage. The high com. missioncr of Guadeloupe, French West Indies, has asked U. S. assistance to get 300 kilograms of oil from Brazil, needed for treating lepers. chaul-moog- ra THE IP WE OS OF THE PRESS Manufacturers tod merchants sense the power of the press. Early they began using it to carry their advertising fans and ideas into homes. And the? found it t most profitable way in which to tell their story to buyers. And the buyers in turn found it profitable to deal with those who were willing to state in print the values end services they offered. |