HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1950-02-16, Page 3S1XBIT C 1 1C' r s
4
s
This itetai has nothing to do with ° �y .
Sport, but we think it is worth`s"
noting in print, for all that. For "� l,h ^" o�- fs'•'''u`%��'.3'`'�:'�
on a Sunday evening a. }YeelS of so
.
.\ Vin•, ��'' �ij
ago We chai3ced io hear wha: stru(:l.y/
x r
us as one of the finest pieces of $ < ' `
unconscious humor we have rues
a
across in some time.
t,
r„a r
It was one of these big network
orchestra programs and the leader, .. .
in a solemn voice,. was introducing'
a,Y10t ...
a number. We didn't happen to
lake his remarks down in &hort-
haiad, possibly for the reason that
we cannot write shorthand, but
they went something like this:
"Tomorrow marks the 40th anni-
versary of the founding of'the Boy
Scout Movement in America. 1 d
personally used to be a Boy Scout,
and I have three sons who are ,
going to be- Scouts when they get
big,seenh. S
g o now I would like
to dedicate our next number to that
great and worthy organization.”
tnpyo.
Caine a brief pause, during which
we wondered just what fine, stir-:-
ring
tlr=ring outdoor or patriotic piece we- '
were about to hear. Then the orch- Hollywood Visitor—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, making one of her
estra blasted into—of all things— rare night-club appearances; chats with actress Janet Blair., who,
"The Lullaby of Broadway." is a friend of the former fimt• lady,,, Mrs. Roosevelf asked that
That leader—we didn't happen her party be given ata table in a quiet corner.
to catch his name—certainly knows J
how to pitthe appropriate ones.
If he had too play a piece in honor •
of Joe Stalin's birthday, chances TABLE
,are he'd select "Peace, Perfect i\ i
Peace" or some such.
To the surprise of almost nobody,
She sports writers and sportscasters Maybe the groundhog saw his is one that has been tried with
leave acclaimed John Harrison shadow, and maybe not. In our many successful variations—for ex -
'Jack" Derripsey and 'George Her- part of the Province the sky was ample, mushrooms may be added,
mast "Babe" Ruth as, respectively, overcast most of the day, and if when available. Make' it in a large -
the greatest fighter and the greatest the little weather prophet ven. size flat glass baking dish. Serves
ballplayer to .appear; up to now, in tured out of his hole, he wouldn't tour.
She Twen-fiath Century. be scared back again for the pro-
" * * verbial forty days, or whatever it's
Just .a colunm or two ago we supposed to be. �..„.,,..,
-took :a shallow •dive into this Still, judging of the future by the
"`greatest fighter” business, coming past, chances are we'll have quite
-tip with the strictly personal opin. a few chilly days and nights before
ion that iter. Dempsey , ranked no Spring is actually here; and some
G�✓
better ,tham third behind Jack John- of the recipes I have for you today
:son and Joe Louis. However, as are especially good in cold weather.
the Romans used to say, "de gusti- Por example, this one for making:
bus non est disputandum" which
can be roughly translated as "when CORNBREAD
.arguing over box -fighters it's every 2 cup floor
wait for theirself." i cup yellow cornmeal
* " 3/4 teaspoon salt
The Manassa Mauler had more 1 teaspoon baking powder is<`
color—not the skin pigmentation r/teaspoon soda >'
•- �:,;
kind—than the other two put -to- 1 sugar
tablespoon p
Mother, and it's box-office color 3/y cup -sour milk
which ,makes the turnstiles get red- 1 egg
hot bearings. Even at his worst 2 tablespoons bacon fat<>`
Jack Dempsey was a more mem- "• ;.,; ,�
orable figure than either Johnson . Method—Melt the fat in a bak-
or Louis at their best, whichro- in pan, Sift the dry ingredients.
p A dd the beaten egg, >s<`•'.•a
bably 'had users than a Settle to do g• and fat to the ::;. •�.�.....;
with how the voting went. milk. Combine the two mixtures. �::'.'•�;`'s.'>,.::;,:;
* * - Lake in a 400 -degree oven for 25
The baseball ballntting tureen minutes. '>.+,;;,:;::�;;;.;;,:,:; •.,.",
-out to 'be strictly a two -horse race Instead of sour milk, sweet milk
—and not much more of a race with a teaspoon of vinegar adder.]
than the one when Man O'War ran may be used,```"L,
-away and hid on a Sir Barton; and k "''""
the fact that Sir Barton was ink'.:
Careful attention to your season-
-such shape that he should never
,
Ii s makes all
the difference inhave been allowed to go to the post creating a meat pie that's just so-
sothat long -ago day' at 1elilWOrth,,
'has nothingto do with the Case. ^>�'a'.:'s�::<'•:'`#:<;!,.`!,'.'
:k * * --and one that brings loud cries
for an encore. The following recipe
It -was bound to be either Babe
Ruth -or '2 Cobb, and when the
y Possibly the funniest thin about
,rettrrdas were all g
a in and counted, the whole business is the Hans
it was discovered that these two Wagner vote. We've heard dozens
,batt -drawn all but 24 of the 393 of arguments among old-time base -
votes cast. Final results showed ball men who saw the immortal
'the Bambine With :253 votes—more Dutchman at his best, and the gen-
-the distils •nuriaber marked for cra] consensus always seemed to be
She Georgia Peach, who had a total that if Ty Cobb wasn't the greatest 3;
*T 116. or all time, the bow-legged Pitts-
^ burg shortstop undoubtedly was.
i ouGehrig .finished .third, attrac Yet Wagner draws the imposing
ting .a grand tota'1 -of eight vmtes. total of two whole votes. "Out of
Walter 'f olins.on., "The Big Train"— sight out of mind" might be the
:ar:•d the only major league pincher oslution; for it couldn't be that
except Cy Young ever to hurl sports experts, just like ordinary
ever 400 vic.hories—finished in the mortals, are pretty mach like a <>'
ffth slot with severs votes. •]Five Clock of sheep in their reactions.
experts voted for
P Joe I�ilviaggi:o; •i:.:
two for Hans Wagner: and two However, nobody's suing to put `
for Christy "Big .Six" Mathetvsoia: up much of a squawk over the vote
No other player got even a call. for Ruth. Like Dempsey, The Babe,
had scads of color. His personal
popularity had a lot to do with��
R R saving the game when it was in a'N •• ^'° >`�
FOR QUICK RELIEF
very bad way following the Black t �:;:• ,
Sox scandal. He was one of the •'� • .•• ,. •``�•� j ^••
BEYOND RELIE two or three best left-handers that '; •. ::a:::
F, a ever toed the rubber—hoWg ood be ^:. ;, "'`'•`''
might have e bsen
i
f he'd d stn
cc to pitching nobody will ever know. h:;>> :xagaF z3z: •>: <r,•.:.:.;,>
•`R� ,^..::`>.:,.:• , W. He ';•�;:;,
took a cut at the horsehide that '• _;
^' ``` t° ` �c:.
was positively positive]Y thrilling even n when
s: :>, .;: ,•�.: ,.ti
he struck out. And—best of all
from the standpoint of some—he
=5 • •. '1 never was the sort pointed out as
<• ' c" an example of what pure living and
t '
i strictly moral conduct could aecom-
plish.
e , Whether or not we personally
agree with the ranking that put
s ' Ruth first and Ty Cobb second is
For relief from the slain Of ARTHRITIS, a matter of little or no importance,
RHEUMATISM, taetrnlTIS, of SCIATICA, However, since nobody asked us, :; r
... get a bottle of DOLCIN Tablets v'e'il tell you. Let's put it this way. {'
today, DOLCIN has relieved the pains Should we be offered the pick of
W thousands of auf erere. DOLCIN the bin, and were a clubowner
Ublete are not harmftal, sasy,to-aeke, chiefly interested in big gates and
seasonable in cost -100 teblsu for bigger profits,, we'd choose Babe ' r
tl2.39;the large ecoaiomy-slzehold* of Ruth without the slightest hesita 'lf}
$00 tablets, $10. If your tion.
dituggist cannot supply
150LCINwrite toDOLCIN But if we were a club manager, k
-IMTED'Toroato 10, ont, ,, whose salary, jab and future pros
r poets depended on winning a pen-
DOLCIN
en•pL ' nant, we'd grab Ty Cobb first, Hans
Wagner second, -wind, after we had :>
r0, tSs lt>'sORArn it reg• diem safely toped and tied, then
t'ata..
Catereu.,•d t9d9d trgdaMiMN 4ti:1e irodtlot, maybe we'd Mort considering a gent
called Ruth.
I
MEAS' VEGETABLE PIE
4 teaspoons baking powder
ginally from the deep South, tithe
0 cups diced (not chopped),
leftover
yq teaspoon salt
a favorite sapper dish with dates
roast beef, Iamb,
pork ar chicken
3 tablespoons shortening
of Northerners too. It's for:
T cup leftover gravy, thinned
I cup nailk .
teaspoon 'Worcestershire
CREOLE, RICE CAFES
4 silces bacon, chopped
with Y cup water or
1 cup canned consomme
sauce
Method—Butter baking dish, and
9 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons
diluted with l cup water
arrange meat and vegetables in it,
green pepper,,
chopped
and thickened or
2 cups stock thickened to
Gover with gravy. Top with
dropped (not rolled) baking pow-
I teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon
make gravy
der biscuits made as follows: mix
pepper
3 cups rice, cooked
Salt and Pepper
shortening lightly with salted flour,
1 cup flour
1 cup cooked, leftover
add liquid slowly, stirring to make
1 teaspoon baking powder
vegetables or
soft dough. Drop biscuits on top
rl can tomato pulp
cup celery, carrots and
of meat and vegetables. Bake 30
Xetho4 -Fry bacon crisp, teay.
onions, diced and parboiled
minutgy at 375 degrees F,, longer
ing fat in frying pan. Cotnblus
1 cup diced, boiled potatoes
(optional)
at sllghtiy higher he'a't if a very
bacon with onion, ,green • Pper,
brown dish is desired.
and rest of ingredients. Mix th.4r-
R19C'l It TOPPING
k F *
oughly. Shape into cakes and fry
2 cups flour
Although this recipe comes ori-
these in bacon fat.
L W,.&
X'W-09 so different "dav
"CHILDREN should be seen. but not heard" was
a popular saying in grandfather's time. But today
the youngsters hail with noisy delight that
scrumptious, TWO -GRAIN cereal, POST'S
GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES. They love its crisp,
sweet -as -a -nut flavor ... its tasty goodness of sun -
ripened wheat and malted,barley.
Posts
Et U
Easy to get — easy to serve — easy to digest -
POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES are wholesome
and good for all the family. They supply nourish.
ment both young and old need daily ... useful
quantities of carbohydrates, protein, minerals
and other food essentials. Ask your grocer for
POST'S GRAPE -NUTS FLAKES today.
G F-289
THE STRENGTH AND VITALITY
the Old 'World, has fought and
of any nation stents from the
suffered through the centuries to
character -of its people. Canada,
retain democratic freedom. Today,
stalwart champion of democracy,
many Greeks enjoy the security
draws its strength from the
and privileges that Canadian
peoples of many nations and
citizenship affords,
its variety and colour from the
Inspired by their natural love of
blending of their racial and
independence, many y h ave started
cultural heritage's.
their oWn businesses and built thele.
Rich in natural resources, Canada
into successful enterprises.
has enriched herself culturally by
Greek literature, architecture
interweaving the national charact-
and philosophy have contributed
eristics of these many races, whose
touch to, Canada's culture and the
common bond is citizenship in the
thrift and progressiveness of her
Canadian Family.
people have won the respect of
Greece, cradle of democracy in
all Canadians.
DISTILLERS (Canada) 1_olalited
f ,AMHERSFBURG a ONTARIO
/9 r
Calvert, Secretary of State to King James 1, and head of the famous
Calvert family, founded one of Canada's first coionios in Newfound.
land In 1622. Calvert and his descendants fostered the principles of
religious tolerance and democratic freedom and thus helped sow th#
fertile seed of democracy In the Now World,