Daily News from New York, New York • 14

I- NOW 7HISTHIM6AMAJI5 -I HOWEST TO GOODNESS G4M I SELL YOU A ox VWAUMT AGGIE IT'S FUWWV, THE I USELESS GIFTS PEOPLE GIVE-BUT OF COURSE IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT KEALLV DOWT KNOVV WW AT IT IS- I JES'CANT FINIP DlCTIOMARy, MISS aives Me th OR WHAT ITS FOR WORDS TO EXPRESS PAKNDEST PO YOLI MIND CCMIW MY DISGUST- THINGS FOR WITH ME WHILE I EXCHANGE IT? CHEIS'MAS-- COUNTS I I S3 fx WINNIE WINKLE NOT I rrrn 1 -) i -f i I if 'J I It Patterns FAVORITE SWEATER Dick Powell's af His Best in Palace Film For the Busy Housewifo By NANCY DORKIS About 40 different varieties of vegetables are said to reach our markets during a single growing year. How many kinds of vegetables a to co ct By DOROTHY MASTERS Intrigue thick enough for slicing is the piece de resistance of "Cornered," with Dick Powell doing a slick job of carving it off in tantalizing portions. What Falace offers on its on its new bill is a good old-fashioned manhunt, with a few postwar trappings and a major complication based on the fact that the victim's identity is unknown. His deeds are not, because Marcel Jamac was a notorious Vichyite responsible for the death many patriots, including the bride of Flight Lieutenant Gerard. While records, description and witnesses are mysteriously missing and Jarnac officially dead at the time Gerard is free to take up bis plans for vengeance, the latter combs France and winds up in Buenos Aires with a certainty that his man is still alive.

His fanaticism and impatience are at odds with the quiet workings of responsible Argentines working against subversive more than once his reckless abandon jeopardizes the undercover organization which hopes to put an end to the evil power wielded by an elusive Jarnac. On several occasions Gerard himself barely escapes death. done we can only guess at the 10 most popular vegetables. The chances are that during the Winter snap beans are on the list. Snap Beans and Onion One pound snap beans, cut One cup boiling water (about) One teaspoon salt One-eighth teaspoon pepper Cooking time: Fifteen minutes, or until pierceable Three tablespoons butter or bacon fat One large sweet onion, cut Into thin ritiR.i Rnuteini? time: Ten minutes Servings: Four to six After washing the beans cut off both ends with any strings attached.

Cut into halves lengthwise and, if long, into halves crosswise. Cook in a small amount of boiling water with the salt and pepper in a covered heavy saucepan until just pierceable. It may be necessary to lower the flame to prevent boiling over. Turn off the heat; let stand. Saute the thin onion rings in the desired fat in a heavy saucepan over a low flame; stir often to prevent sticking.

When they are slightly yellow, remove from the heat. Drain the beans well; add them to the onions; mix and dress in a heated vegetable dish. To vary the dish, boil 12 small white onions, drain and add three tablespoons butter or margarine. Drain the beans and arrange in the center of a heated serving dish; surround them with the onions, pouring the fat over the beans. Tonight's Dinner "Leave Her to Heaven' Ss New Roxy Offering By WANDA HALE the homemaker cooks and serves in a twelve-month period, only she can tell.

It has been said, hewever, that less than 10 varieties appear on the mythical average family table in a year. Since no extended research on American family preference for vegetables has been PARENTS AND CHILDREN First-Born Child Ready to Welcome The Next One IF By GLADYS BEVANS Are you expecting another baby? But are you a little doubtful about how to proceed to prepare your first little son or daughter for the newcomer? Sometimes the actual successful experience of another mother will help you to find your way. Here is a letter on the subject: "Dear Mrs. Bevans: The Summer my little girl was she began wanting a baby when she saw babies galore, as we shopped on Main Then her Daddy went in the Marines, we moved to the country, and there was a baby on the way. I told her early and we had it for our secret.

She never told a soul. "She was very much interetsd in getting clothes together. I bought a basket, which she had a share in by letting her best doll sleep in it a while. She picked out some of her toys for the baby. "When I got home from the hospital she really loved him, and she still does.

Our difficulty was not people telling her the baby had taken her place but something coming from the same lack of thought. They all grandparents, other relatives, friends, even strangers said they had come to take the baby away with them. They picked at her so much about taking the baby home that it really became a problem. We talked it over, she and (presumably this mother tried to make her understand that it was a game they thought funny a little disillusioning but she. needed protection.) Now if anyone brings up that question she says, 'All right, you can have That took the wind out of their sails and the question rarely comes up again.

"Another thing, she knows where babies come from. She helped plant a garden. She learned everything comes from a seed. "Your articles urging common sense in the care of babies backs up my beliefs in the matter. I started out on my first child following directions in the bulletin 'Infant Care' issued by the U.

S. Government, which letting the baby cry if one could find nothing wrong. From there on I ran into my troubles, habitual vomiting being one of them, but that is another story for another day. I'm sure many young mothers appreciate your kind and sensible advice." "What ITannena When a New Raby Urol her or Mater Cornea A Ionic" ia leaflet of Intereat to parent nnd nnraea, Kcnd large, atamped, addrenaed envelope for It. Addreaa Mm, t.ladra Iletana.

The New, 220 K. 42d St, New rk, 17, K. V. Li "Cornered," RKO Radio picture, directed by Edward Dmy-tryk. Screen play by John Pax-ton from story bv John Wexley.

Presented at RKO Palace Theatre. Running time 1 hour, 43 minutes. THE CAST: Iiv-za Waller Slcfcak Mme. Sennra lainartjo-Santana i'f rihon helirm t'heirel Nina Vale iorris t'arnovky YAx'AT Bimer Stvpn Gray Ja' LaKus I.uther A.ller Oresory Gay Suspense is paramount, and has Edward Dmytryk's shrewd direction as well as a clever story to make the most of it. Dialogue, too, is one of the film's finer points.

Dick Powell is at his best as a man dedicated to revenge; Wal. ter Slezak is excellent as an unscrupulous liaison agent playing both ends against the middle. Micheline Cheirel, Steven Geray and Morris Camovsky are fine in other key roles. "Leave Her to Heaven," 20th Century Fox picture directed by John M. Stahl.

Screen play by Jo Swerling based on novel by Ben Ames Williams. Presented at Roxy Theatre. Running time 1 hour, 50 minutes. THE CAST: Fllrn fum Ticrnry fornel WiMe Jf-ami Train rhiiip u-i-o Collins Gene JjOoUhart Reed Hxdley Larri Hickman Chill Will Kvcrtnn live Blakeney -Addison Rtchanlfl Harrv lein Grant Mi (dull hi. Kmh yrn.

TteretiL tilen Rohm Ir. I ir. MaMin lanny Harlal l.ri.k Tiii.uk mini" 5Ir. Robie lied foril r'urloTi Collins is seen as Richard's crippled brother, Danny. Director Stahl has certainly made the most out of the book and done well directing the young players.

The picture is made of the stuff that women go for love, hate and sex. For the Christmas stage show the Roxy gives you the dancing De Marcos, Tony and Sally. Featured with them are Paul Remos and his dummy, Jerry Mahoney, Paul Winchell, Carl Ravazzo, the 4 Brothers and Ernestine Mercen Dandruff fa menace to lovely hair. Uet rid of Itt stamped, addreaacd envelope to Antoinette Donnelly-. The fni, New York, 17, AT.

for her acalp conditioning booklet. The Roxy Theatre presents a showy shocker for the holiday trade, a screen adaptation, in Technicolor, of Ben Ames Williams "Leave Her to Heaven." In this 20th Century-Fox With Pattern E-810 you enn knit this ideal sweater in the cable stitch with long or short sleeves. Sizes 32 to 42. WARDROBE FRESHENER SIZES 1 12-41 1, Three pleasing and flattering variations of the one pattern, just right to give a lift to. your ward robe now, or to make with one eye on Spring.

No. 2852 conies in sizes 12, 14, 10, 18, 20, 3d, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 30 requires, for short sleeves with tie, IV yards of 35-inch fabric; short fcleevcs with ruffles 2 yards of 35-inh 3 yards edging; long sleeves, 1 yards of 35-inch and 1 yard of 35-inch contrasting fabric. For ordering pattern see direction! below. All Dally Nena patterns, t-ontala complete Instructions.

Addresa I'nt-lern The Itewa, I'. O. Ilos Central Anne, New York. I'rlnt name and addreaa. Inclndlntr cone number.

Slate ale. Inclose 111 cents for eneh pattern. When order-Inn; more-than two. readrra In New York t'lty should send I rent city nlea lax. The Kail and Winter Fashion Rook, Illustrating ir.O ttrlea, costs 13 cents.

2iL i Cold Kllred Turkey or Mont Beaus and Onion New Potatoes Jlixod Grfen Kaliid Holiday Pudding or Pie Milk (children) Coffee Tomorrow: Main Dish Fruit Nut Ilnra, Soft Cinarr Cook Ira. I'eannt llntter Ilrona are three amriceatlona from our leaflet Thrift I'ooklra." It'a vonra for atamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope Kent to Nancy Itorria. The ewa, 20 K. 42d St New York, 17, N. Y.

$5 DAILY FOR FAVORITE RECIPE PoKed Veal. Four pounds veal shoulder, boned Two teaspoons salt (about) One-fourth teaspoon pepper Kour tablespoons fat lirowning- time: Twenty minutes One cup consomme One cup Sail erne One tablespoon chopped celery One tablpspoon chopped parsley Kour small bay leaves Six whole cloves "One clove parllc, mlnoed Hind one lemon, cut fine Simmering time: Two hours, or until tender Two tablespoons flour Kour tablespoons cold wnter P.oilinf? time: Klve minutes One box (8 oz.) egg noodles, cooked Servings: Eight Season the veal and brown In the fat in a Dutch oven. Add the consomme (may be made with a bouillon cube), wine, chopped celery and parsley, bay leaves, cloves, garlic, and lemon rind. Cover; simmer until tender. Remove the veal to a platter and slice it.

Blend the flour and water and add to the gravy; boil; stir until thickened. Pour over the meat. Serve with egg noodles or dumplings. To Mrs. Vera Hillebrand, Bay- side, L.

goes today's award. Send your recine to the Favorite Recine Editor. The News. 220 E. 42d St, New York 17, N.

Y. It may win the offered daily. picture, Gene Tierney plays a fe-s male monster, a beautiful monster, though, whose suffocating love for ner husband ends tragically for both of them. Those who read and liked Mr. William's book couldn't ask for a better adaptation than this one by Director John Stahl, even though changes have" been made and dramatic highlights ignored.

Acquainted with Ellen Harland's diabolic scheming, you won't need shock absorbers as you watch the characters come to life in this strange story. If you are not prepared for the vicious things Ellen does because she has to share her husband's love and affection with others, you had better prepare yourself for the worst. As Ellen, Miss Tierney is as sweet as honey one minute, and the next minute, vicious enough to kill. It may not be great acting, but she manages to Rive the impression that it is a good performance. And, exquisitely dressed and stunning in Technicolor, she is much more beautiful than most of the movie girls who have portrayed dangerous women.

Cornel Wilde supports Miss Tierney as her husband, Richard, who marries her in haste and lives to wish he had never set eyes on her. Jeanne Crain is sweet in the role of the harassed stepsister, Vincent Price gives a good performance as the rejected suitor and prosecuting attorney. Mary Philips plays Ellen's knowi mother and Ray.