Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, i943
Baked Peaches For Dessert ***
By BETTY BARCLAY
Nowadays, “company” desserts
are not expected to be elaborate
concoctions smothered with, whipped
cream.
In many ways a simple dessert
Is far more attractive anyhow, but
it must be something out. of the
ordinary — an effective dessert
that reflects the hostess’ desire to
give pleasure even though time is
limited and a great many cus¬
tomary ingredients are a little on
the short side, too!
A dish that doesn’t involve any
last, minute fixing is always an ad¬
vantage, and one of them is baked
peaches stuffed with a delectable
macaroon filling.
Because the recipe calls for cake
and macaroon crumbs, don’t start
thinking it’s a good idea to skimp
on the sugar. A dessert simply
has to be sweet to be good, and
the last course more than any other
determines the satisfaction-value
of the entire meal. The attractive
appearance of a dessert is psycho¬
logically pleasing, of course, but
it’s the actual sugar content that
turns the tempting promise into
truly satisfying performance, for
sugar is the most quickly absorbed
of all the carbohydrates, providing
us with an almost instant renewal
of energy.
Had we been entirely dependent
upon shipments of sugar from
foreign and insular producing
areas, then sweet desserts might
have been out for the duration. But
we weren’t. Here in the United
States we have a home-grown
source of sugar from sugar beets
which each year accounts for a
substantial part of our normal con-
sumption requirements. And since
sugar from sugarcane and sugar
from sugar beets are identical in
sweetness, appearance, food value,
chemical composition, and all
other properties, they may be used
interchangeably for all purposes.
Alwajr. remember that, nutri¬
tionally speaking, an excellent
place for sugar Is in the dessert,
so let’s make sure our fruits, pud¬
dings and sauces are always
sufficiently sweet.
Baked Macaroon Peaches
6 peaches
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
% cup dry cake crumbs
1 cup macaroon crumbs
1 egg, well beaten
Cut peaches in half, remove
stones and arrange in a buttered
baking dish. Cream butter and
sugar, add salt, cake crumbs,
macaroon crumbs and well beaten
egg. Arrange filling in mounds on
peach halves. Bake in a moderate¬
ly hot oven, 400° F. until filling is
cooked and peaches are soft, about
25 minutes. A little water may be
added during baking if peaches are
not very juicy. Serve warm or
cold, plain or with custard sauce.
Serves 6.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
DUNBAR
THE HOUSE OF HITS
FIJI I)AYi-SATURDAY DEC. 3—4
A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE UROGRAM
HIT NO. I
* «<»”
HIT NO. 2
( in ^ Ridin Thru Nevada '
Starrett S
Also "Serial and Comedy’’
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 5. 6, 7
GREAT BIG STAR-STUDDED MUSICAL!
With The Hottest Rhythm In Pictures!
Count Basie and B and
Duke Ellington "
Mills Brothers
^rSlTIME TO GET UP...GET "HEP".'..AND GET HOTl)
ANN
BOB CROSBY and hisBAND
FREDDIE SUCK and his BAND
with ELLA MAE MORSE
'*
■ .
Duke ELLINGTON and his BAND 1
i&VBILLl
~ MILLS BROTHERS
with ‘
WILLIAM WRIGHT • DICK PURCELL
A COLUMBIA PICTURE THE RADIO.rogues
OrigiMl Scow Play by H»a/d t Com, lad May. AM Daffy • Directed by CHARLES BARTON • Produced by SAM WHITE
• Added News, Comedy and Serial
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
HIT NO. 1
TIM HOLT in “BANDIT RANGER ”
HIT NO. 2
,,, WALT , , T DIZNEY nrrairu’e S “TECHNICOLOR IIIT”
-dumbo”
Added Comedy
THURSDAY, DEC. 9
P On Our Stage--in person
MATINEE 4:30 NIGHT 7:00 and 9:00
“STREAMLINED REVUE ”
t Savannah’s Only Big Stage Show
—On Our Screen—
CHESTER ruvcrcD MORRIS Mnvmc • “AFTER MIDNIGHT"
in v ith Boston Blackie
.
Added Comedy
SOCIET OLOGY
'
!
i
This is really a‘ “Wonder
City In all of my travels i
-
have met
pistol Packing, Bit Fat - and
Tal1 _ ®‘ ~ tinny , nv hllt 0Ul f° somehow V, I
'
get a kick out of the cnicKS t T i
pick because they are slender
tender and small. It doesn’t
take much to f 11 a small chick
and you grove better. A big
he nwill knock holes in your
pocket and you will be until
the 32nd of June trying to get
a hepchick. Some fellows
a hench ck. Some fellows
like Fannies that he big and
fine, so that they can have a
lot of Fanny on their mind, but
Yours Truly likes them round
and small because it’s better
to have a small Fanny than to
have a Fanny too large to ball.
We'er sure you members of jive-
ology know that there isn’t any
difference between mamas,- lan-
nie and chicks; all are the
same. All of them are hash
slingers with a change iu
name. Some of them are
home-towners and some are
strangers that you don’t know,
but you will always find them
no matter wh^re you go.
EVERYBODY GOES when
the wagon comes. That's the
title of a column written week
ly in the Chicago Defender by
Ole Nosey. We have gotten
a little nosey this week and we
ar e going to start spelling as
if we were making a confession
to Saint Peter. Emmie Varn¬
er was „„„ in the Wonder City last
week from New York city
also Vincent Holmes. They
came to town to get the
fixed--Isaac King Genr-t
Z‘. iSX 2JM w«k
a can of red paint and before
he left for New York he paint-
ed the town red. Isaac for
several seasons was an enter- J
tainer in New York but he is,
now a chief steward in the
Merchant Marines--Odessa
Willis, something fine to keep
on your mind, is in the city
from Valdosta, taking beauty
culture Alvin Petty seems
to be knocking himself out
with lovely Inez Walton .. i
Ruth ? Petty returned last week i
from the big city looking like i
a paper doll —Lewis Vaughn and;
Betrhother “Kid Sister” Bacoon
really make a nice looking twoj Jo-j
some — Charles “Chick’
lian was in the city looking
over his half of the leather
heater’s stand (shoe shining
paror»--Yours Truly is plan
ning a birthday ball about the
middle of Decemuer which is
to be a formal affair---W.
C. Daye, affable manager of
the Star theatre, stated this
week that he has “Stormy
Weather” on the list of coming
attractions for December. Mr.
Daye is the O’fay who gets a
kick out of bringing movies
with all-colored cast to the
Wonder City. We sepians real!
! v get a kick out of sep ir ”r I
them. — —We received a let¬
ter this month from the mayor i
'n answer to our reouest, for an
interview on the matter of biv !
ing coloerd policemen in Sa¬
vannah. He stated that our
lettter was apnr< v '’iatPd but;
that he had nothing m-v-, +o
say that wasn’t published in the
newspapers.
The Florence Nightengales", the
Ricardos and the Southeastern
Jolly Boys are sorr>" r*
-rial clubs that are trying to
promote better entertain
ment.. Edward Verdi”’- ol
Fort-- writes that Societolo -*
gy gives him a thrill every
week and helps him make the
northerners realize (b?t f a van,
nah is rea.llv a Wonder Clt”
—John “Joker” Mungin writes
from Great I ekes. TU tb”' t t*-.
navy is fine but civilian life is
“Teat. John is sereer
rms with nothing to do but
ook r.r.d talk. Emmitt But
.....*
i '
'-i- • V- >. . ■
__ _
Bwrefwi of Public Relations, U. S. War Department
FIRST NEGRO NAVIGATORS arrive in Texas Airbase. The 30 smartly disciplined members
of Squadron 10, first Negro unit to report for navigation training at Hondo Army Air Field, Hondo,
Texas, are shown being inspected shortly after their arrival at the huge navigation airbase. The
taepeetfruf officer is Captain Frank H. Sheffield, senior taetieal officer of the school’s Group III. To
Captain Sheffield's left m Navigaloa CjuU* Arnold (talimoy, flight marcher for the unit, (Photo
br a; - B ““~‘in -immrmtm-% YkiV im i. r T** 1 ~ .
! -—|
Wimberly's Billiard Parlor
526-528 West Broad Street
Is the right place to spend your
recreation hours
MTm«l TETBini
ler was in the city last week
—saying that the army keeps
you traveling Cpi. Norris
"Blink” Barker was in the city
last week and — Wiley was
singing “That Soldier of Mine”
Willei Mae Cummings,
something nice to have and
long for, is in the city from Au¬
gusta. . Melton jackson is m
the city and is making tripe
once a week to South Carolina
stato College to see Sadie Sei-
lows. Meiton is in trie Mer¬
chant Marine.. The love hug
must hvae bitten Mell Hunter
because hj’s still In town
It has been rumored that War-
ren Banks, M. C. at Cafe Ex¬
coln Inn ’_ and Ronnie, of
team of Raul and Ronnie,
01 Lne U. S. Coast Guard
Ks 111 the city knocu ng liimseif
01 ..Louis Vaughn, Walter
“Babyface” Chaney and Alvin
Petty are members ol the -o.;i
™ttee that n making plans for
Societlclogy annual ball on De
cember 15th Alma Mitch¬
ell is out again and looking
fnve as wine . .Mattie . laic
Kirkland was In the city last
’
week iron, Pulaeki
Hill is looking very sweet these
cold, cold days and is an nnpor
tant , , ,. figure at , Foltz _ ,, (ofay) . stu-
dio Parnell Mines tells us
that she realty had her hieks
at the NAACP convention last
month in Chester, Pa. The
Friendly Eight Sport Club still
stands out as a leading sport
club. They recently presented
the Carolina Cotton Pickers or
chestra featuring Leroy Hardi¬
son. While this writer was on
the West Coast the Cotton
Pickers were also there going
like hot cakes. They left af¬
ter a two weeks engagement,
and their name was tops with
the jitterbugs in California
Charles Ttockey’ Thomp-
® 011 ha « decided to plan a fu-
an ls s 11 ying thp tlum ~
Much ™sto you.
0< 1UI ’ Edwards
-
ls ln the Clty - He is a Beacon
Petty Officer, 3rd class-
.»c band-
1 r ,mos ’ so 1 guess wed
^ ecaa etter s ® 8 et 001 Da “ eot K to are the killin wogan
‘ S us.
1 nc c amm y calls us,
Georgia’s Glamour Boy
and Youfs truly,
Michael i Margie i Graham.
Honest and Fair Dealing
Our Motto
G. L. CAMPBELL
Contractor
Painting and Paper Hang¬
ing
Phone 2-2923
“Diamond Jim” Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains?
It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora¬
ciously if he suffered after-eating
pains Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart¬
burn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box of Udga
Tablets. They must help or monej
refunded.
LUCIUS
“'MINDER
IS
'LUCKY’
By
TED YATES
T'” Pen Alley decides
id ice ler is washed up,
,’ic swot-talking
a Lucky illinder to
from u..eur the hard
f the ..adc.
Four years c'-o Lucky was a
broken he' ' n wjio couldn’t get
b job '..„.ng for a Lenox Avenue
fish f.y. His come-back story is
only part of the fabulous pattern
of Lucky's life. Today Lucky is
riding high with another famous
band, coining more money than
ever before.
when he was a lippy 15-year-old
growing up with the gin mills and
new swing music of Chicago’s
I gangster era. Stage-crazy and
cocky, he had bulldozed night club
the idea SS that
moted around town
he was a veteran Broadway boy,
and one night the word went out
that Ralph Capone wanted him.
Someone had heard that Lucius
] ?h«“£ £?.
ficient recommendation for the
I Capones. They signed him ns
‘ TprRaRcluR " ^ man8ger ° f
( Meanwhile “the boy from New
1 York" mingled with the boys and
occasionally called his boss
“Albert.” With a better educa¬
tion than most of them, he played
the jester. A member of the in¬
ner circle tossed during a dice game,
won, him $500 and called
him lucky. Lucius, who knew a
rood thing, became “Lucky." Later
the band leader took sick and
Lucky asked for his job. But a
Capone lieutenant said gently:
“That ain’t honest, Lucky.” j
When A1 Capone heard about
his luck-piece’s musical tastes, he
bought him the band. Lucky didn’t
tnow a note of music — it’s
questionable how many he knows
today—but he was a showman.
He waved a long baton smiled and
left the playing to the musicians.
The bands made money and ho
bought five of them until one was
good enough for a high-priced
tour of France.
In Paris it was embarrassing not
to know a little music. He took
lessons across the street from his
hotel. Those Frenthmen thought
that he was terrific.
But it all came too fast and he
wont into a stupor. He found
himself going in for culturist arts,
buying dogs with diamonds in their
eyes, around and chartering a plane to
fly America non-stop.
After having missed bookings
and rehearsals during a coast-to-
coast party spree he woke up one
day and found that the trade had
practically blacklisted him. Then
came a humble four-ypar trek to
bookers and agents. The original
band fell away, but Lucky bor¬
rowed thousands of dollars to keep
some sort of a group together.
Sometimes they were taken on as
extranighters at the Savoy, often
they played for almost nothing in
tank-town halls.
One day he discovered that this
Lucky Millinder him was a character.
He made a big talker who was
always good for a laugh. -
* In character, he became a pal
and court-jester for Moe Gale,
manager of most sepia entertain*
ers. t
r Gale spotted Lucky’s talent and
signed his band.
That ended the exile. He bought
talent away from other bands, got
his swallows’ tail coat and came
with his own sophisticated brand
of heigh-de-ho.
He’s living again and playing
music. And the only ones who
know how he did it are a couple
of dose-working partners najned
Lucky and Lucius.
EAT AT NEPTUNE CAFE
THE
Mr*. Orleh laMone**
Cr«*rlti*r
811
WEST BROAD ST.
PHONE 9266
OPEN
ALL I DAY and
NIGHT
We Specialize In
HOME COOKING
MOST
ATTRACTIVE CAFE
Everything Served
You Like It
Eat Here Every Da»
and Night
Cpl. Johnnie C. Scott, the
| son of Mrs. Hattie Simmon::
1 and brother of Mr. and Mrs.
j Murphy Evans of Rincon, who
is \ tatfumd somewhere in N.
j.Aft.ca with the U. S. army.
I He has been in the service a
year 'and seven months.
; SPECIAL ATTRACTION
PLANNED BY NAACP
j < c.o:r.u uvd from page i#
j members of the branch and to
all others who want them, and
the holde; s of ticket:; will be
admitted free provided (hey
brim; vfith them, or had pre¬
viously turned in, four member
ships to the Branch secured
from among Ur ir friends, ln
a lev/ days tickets will be avail
abie at Campaign Headquarter;
7( 5 West Broad street, or First
African Baptist church, 23
Montgomery street. Also avail
able will be membership enve¬
lopes in whatever number de¬
sired.
SAVANNAH WAC’S
GET ASSIGNMENTS
iContlnuen it/m Page l)
gro members of the Women’s
Army Corps assigned to duty;
Pvt. Armstron; going to Camp
Breekemidgc, Ky., and Pvt. Ed
wards to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
STAR * THEATRE
No. 1 IN YOUR PICTURE PARADE
FRl.f—SAT. DECEMBER 3—1
3 Mesquiteors
‘Shadows of the Sage"
Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, December 5, 6 7
* : - - -jr-
--— — —— j - :
RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND !
GREATEST OF ALL JUNGLE
THRILLERS! ! !
DOROTHY LAMOUR
RAY MILLAND
AKIM TAM1R0FF
Jungle Princess
No. 2—“Riders Of Death Valley
WED.—TIIURS. DECEMBER Hi—9
TWO HOURS OF
TITANIC THRILLS!
Blazing action! Heart-stabbing ^
V WWW WWVW\WX*-VWW%
WOODVILLE FACULTY EN¬
TERTAINED WITH LUNCHEON
The faculty of woodvihs
School entertained Coun'y
Nurse Elizabeth Horne Monday
afternoon with a surprise pre¬
nuptial luncheon ' which was
held at the school. At Lho
conclusion of the affair
Miss Horne was the recipient
of several beautiful and useful
gifts coming from the princi¬
pal and faculty members of the
school.
A Junior Typist desires perma¬
nent position. Phone 2-2187.
on Monday through Friday be¬
tween 4 and 5; Saturday amt
Sunday, all day.
WILSON'S CAFETERIA
634 E. President Street
Sausage, Grits & Coffee.....20c
Bacon & Eggs ..............15c
Hamburger & Grits .........15c
Fish It Grits ................15c
ALL DINNERS 30c
LUNCHES 25c
Acid Indigestion
What many Doctor* do for it
When heartburn, ' *' pss Ktomarh dontora ■Mebilipi doctor! teW prescrlbo preuerlfc preur causes th<* gas, fastest-actinf sour stomach
medicines “jjj 1 iclnes ; known known for for symptomatic symptomatic ympfomn rellef relief -medlcii -rnedlcinea
like <hoso those In in Hell Bell aes ima Tablet*. Tablet 'ablet*. Try ~ 1 ---- Bell arm yourielf.
at first rat sign sign of of distress. distress. They The They neutralise nr acid, rellera
l?,*.*."WS gas. gas. and and bring bring comfort comfort, wry wry very quickly qt. yet. are not. •
laxative I Only 25c. at drug Irug stores stor If jour very flrat
411(1 prove b.«, 'ter, i
U gut di oubie your < money back.
Laurel & Hardy
IN
“ Jitterbugs ”