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UNCLE NATCHEL AND SONNY The Banjo Lesson UW
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( / > _ li AH'M A NATCHEL ) | | A RADIO STAR J^7 . I I UoL' IT NATCHEL •13^”^ „
iVAjUNeSFO .'OH UNCLE .WILL ) I - — \ BAWN TEACHAH / ' (BEFORE YOU f I V HOL' IT NATCHEL' J !
?• r'7 ^JYO'ScLF; YOU. SHOvV J L 1 l^—^f < t |l \KNOW IT) f। I | /ST- 1 ,
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- Golden Juice for a Golden Voice
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Lauritz Melchior, i rnliant V/agnsrian tenor of the Mttropolit. n Associa
tion, pausing for a final sip of Hav.cl "n pineapple juice at his dressing
table before going on to the opeia car;.. in the title role of "Tannhauser”
IAURITZ MELCHIOR. She Me;.:'"
J politan Op< ■
tenor, finds that tall i.■ of
Hawaiian pin i:;,?:,
“Tannhauser” p rfiirmtmce • ill do
a great deal to p 5 off ;h. • sud.
lyric high notes for who'S hi 1
famous.
In Mr. Melchior’:’ room.:
at the Metr o’ i . .
a large bott! of fru
which the Danish ” on: il: ■ Kam
mersinger” isinger to the toyal ।
court) poor:, hirisel: C" i"■
going on the < vk. a<: "T,:?.- ’■ ■■ " r".
“Tristan", or "81nr.fi led -the great
Wagner hero rob swMeh hehassung l
more often than any itvi.ie ' ? r •
Mr. Melchior h s four-’ ;;
pineapple juice effective uh
Teacher Brings Apples to Pupil '
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UNCLE NATCHEL AND SONNY The Witch Woman (each week. See listings of leading southern stations.)
arl L, folks^|| ^IWIOW * U " 'II
«-V'3 £ <Z ! ! "' I BEPO'Og AWA SHE AIN'T > -gJ
□S' LIGHTS 1 I^why THOSE Fl f^PS 'fM ’ INPUTS DE CURSE/ | ^NATCHEL! K Egg
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iatchelj^ HAG | S TA K nG < SV ../V—. M’ L—' W'-iS V'- S& I I KNOW </ '.rT?
BrwfWllF^ ^.OBI
n*o 41^ tow i BBKB
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; a thirst quencher that will not harm
| the voice, but actuallj' as a means
i < f soothing the throat and clearing
I the vocal passage.
The pimsgple juice rractice is
line of the few precautions Lauritz
, Melchior takes for ids voice. He is,
i in fact, a notorious disbeliever In
I the fads and tai’ties to which many
of Lis operali, <■■<!!■?£?'■. s übscribe.
| A hi.arty meal, a gccH cigar, and a
I'idniglit iiunung expedition when
i he is in California, Maine, or at
passed up by this singer, and, as
I the critics will attest, his voice has
never been "ty the worse for it.
! it well", Mr. Melchior declared.
WHEELER JPUNTYE GLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA.
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New Brazil Nut Cookie Recipes
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Remove Butterscotch Cookies from Baking Sheet Shortly After
Removing from Oven. Let Them Cool On a Rack.
'T'HIN nut cookies are in great
I demand, particularly in homes
brightened by young children.
Running in and out of the house
all day, burning up energy with
every step, youngsters constantly
ask for something to eat. Actu
ally they need frequent “refuel
ing”. A new kind of cookie,
crunchy and brown, is the treat
of treats for them.
Butterscotch cookies are rich in
energy elements as well as being
delightfully ilavored. There are
a dozen and one ways to make
them. But the liberal use of
ground Brazil nuts in the recipe
pictured as detailed below repre
sents a pleasant departure from
routine preparation. The nuts in
this instance are an important
part of the batter, not just some
thing that is casually added. One
caution to observe in baking is
to remove them from the baking
.sheets before they have cooled
and hardened.
Brazil Nut Macaroon Cookies
2 egg whites 1-4 teaspoon salt
1-2 cup sugar 1 cup ground
Brazil nuts
Beat egg whites until foamy
but not dry. Beat in sugar and
i Cold Weather Hints
For Motorists
F r C. R. Strouse
Dhcu; /, CcLocd of Autoriobiks,
Int cr nJti on a I (J orre spond en c c
, .
CASTOR OIL, Wip°d over the out
side of the windshield to form an
even film, will Ik Ip to k» tn t' ; e wind ■
shield Ace cf ice during win r j
storms.
When a hend lover r.perk control
is provided, the process .f warming
up the cv./ire can be ■ /:':<!crated ’y
running it on a retarded spark Cor
a short time. Do not race the engine
to warm it. Racing the engine
always bad, hut wont of a!) wh- n
it is cold.
If a flap-type cover is used for L"?
winter front of the radiator, it
should leave the lowc- half of . ।
radiator fee covered, when th? I
cover is half open. The lower part of I
the radLtor carries the cold w 4 :.
Especially in the thermo-mph m
system, there is danger of fm zing
at this point even if the u," er part
of the radiator is warm.
Go to Church Sunday
[ And Sunday Schoo!
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Brazil Nut and Butterscotch
Cookies
1-2 cup butter 2 teaspoons
1 pound baking
brown sugar powder
2 eggs, well X ’ 2 .^spoon
I'l-2 cups
1 1-4 cups chopped
flour Brazil nuts
I Melt butter, stir in sugar and
mix well. Stir in beaten eggs.
! Sift flour with baking pow
• dev and salt, add nuts and
■ stir into first mixture. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto a cookie
sheet, greased with an un
salted fat. and bake in a slow
oven, 325 degrees F., about
fifteen minutes. Remove from
pan after cookies have cooled
half a minute.
s H
salt gradually. Add ground Bra
zil nuts and drop by teaspoon
i fu's on an ungreased baking
sheet. Bake in a moderate oven,
350 degrees F., 15 to 20 minutes,
until light brown. Remove from
pans at once.
Know Your Language
By C. L. Bushnell
School of English,
International Correspondence
Schools
THERE is no surer of < ire
less writing than th" abuse of
“and which.” “And which” can be
used correctly, but even so it usu
i ally makes an awkward sentence.
' When used as in the following sen
i fence it is not only incoi wl but
| ridiculous, for what th" writer is
saying'is that it was the bone that
! slunk off with its tail between its
\ legs.
“We stumbled over a dog
gnawing a bone, and which
slunk off with its tail between
I its legs.”
It * *
“Between” and “among” are
I often confused. The former should
I refer to two persons or thing.- ; the
| latter to more than two.
“The candy was divided between
the two children.”
“The candy was divided among
the five children.”
250 Fiji Island,
Os the Fiji Islands, numbering 250 In
all, only 80 of them are inhabited with
a total population of 160,000. Suva,
the capital, is situated on the most
Important Island VIII Levo.
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■HP®gWHY so pe'tic'ler.
ABOUT NATURAL SODA ■
4 UNCLE NATCHEL? J
KSrO
(WELL
\ it’s got plenty o nitrogen
It’s quick actin’... Crop gets
it right away. It’s got de
vital impu’ities. An’ best
of all, it’s jes’ plain natchel
food fo’ cotton an cawn.
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I '<> 1", ; ' ' ^UDOCT OF
NATURAL AS THE GROUND. IT COMES FROM.
New “Super-Chief” for Western Run
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THIS gleaming train, o£ liglit-
■weight, stainless steel will be
came the famous “Super Chief” of
the Santa Ke railroad when it goes
into service early in the spring.
The train, nine cars in length, now
is under construction by the Edward
G. Budd Manufacturing Comx>any of
Philadelphia.
Traversing the picturesque lands
of the Navajo, it will take over the
weekly run between Chicago and
Los Angeles— a distance of 2,225
miles—and will cover the route on
a schedule of 39 hours, 45 minutes.
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Through use of light-weight con
■ struction principles, the new train
will weigh only half as much as
: the train it will supersede and will
be a radical departure from the con
■ ventional design of railway equip
. ment.
' The train will be Diesel powered.
Now features for comfort and con
. venience have been built into it and
it will have a striking decorative de
sign. The nine cars include five
sleepers, cocktail and lounge car,
baggago and postoffico car, dining
car and an observation car.
