Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 5 July 1935 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935.

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FAIR ENOUGH FOR BOTH The shopper had reason to complain. “This is a small loaf for 9 cents,” she said. “Well, you’ll not have. so much to carry,” replied the shopkeeper, smilingly. “Then here’s 6 cents,” replied the shopper. “You’ll not have so much to count.” I o .A GREAT DIFFERENCE “Why. .the mourning band o%< your left "leg, Pat?” “Shure, Mike, and did you not hear nie mother passed away?” “But why on your leg instead of your arm?” “She was me step-mother.” o—-—— ANYTHING TO OBLIGE The, genteel motorist had Just pulled into the gasoline station for the inevitable gasoline. That being over, the attendant was going through his little ritual. “Check the oil, sir?” “Naw, it’s O. K.” “Got enough water in the radiator?” “Yep; filled up,” “Anything else, sir?” ' * “Yes; would you please stick out your tongue so l can seal this letter?”

i wm — \ MyFavoriteRecipes mm Frances Lee Barton says: m fftHE * first' day * whenthere’s a !; touch of early spring ,, , a soft, promisy day, that carries a hint of

Gummer ,, , try serving this lovely fruit cup. It’s cool and frosty and beautiful to look at. The coconut on top

. gives it just the right

touch of sophistication. You can depend on thh|

cup as being the right thing to serve for dessert or after bridge./"

Chilled Coconut Fruit

L * slices pineapple, diced. 1 grapefruit, sections, free from membrane and diced; 2 oranges, sections free from membrane and diced, 1 cup Malaga grapes, halved and seeded; ,1 tablespoon lemon juice; 3 tabid' I spoons sugar, 1% cups moist,

sweetened coconut,

j Combine fruits, fruit Juice, sugar, 1 mod coconut. Chill. Top each serving with « maraschino cherry/

Serves &,

Criminals must be stupid. Every once in a while one of them pleads guilty instead of trusting a jury.

^HEADUNES

▼ .I.MI YOUNGEST GRANDMOTHER—Mrs. Otto Ellers of Honolulu (right), is a grandmother at a ripe old age of 30. With her are her daughter and her year old grandson. Mrs. Ellers was married at 14; »Irs. Booth at 13.

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TIPS FOR THE TRIP

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NEW KEEPER OF SKELETONIZED BLUE EAGLE — Janies L. O’Neil of New York, selected to succeed Donald R. Richberg as new head of the new emaciated NRA.

Motor touring in the vacation period should be a pleasure trip from beginning to end. It is all the more remarkable, therefore, that the average motorist gives little consideration to obtaining the maximum pleasure by selecting the most interesting route for each day’s run. v. “What’s the shortest route to ?” is the average tourist’s query as he starts from his hotel each morning. Naturally, the shortest route between two cities is also the most congested with traffic, especially with commercial vehicles and buses; also it is the most built-up, and therefore traverses more low-speed zones and has more enforced halts. The shortest route, in fact, is riot necessarily the quickest way between two points. The alternative routes may be longer in distance, but often are shorter in time; however, even if they require more time, they repay the motorist by their .pleasanter motoring. Not only do they avoid the dense traffic and the enforced halts of the main routes, but in many cases they make the extra time w r ell worth while because they are more interesting in scenery, and less trying to drive. Unfortunately, the kind of road map supplied for use in the United States falls short of helping the tourist in his search for the scenic and picturesque routes. European road maps make a special point of showing the tourist how r to avoid the ordinary main road in favor of other routes that will reward him superior scenery and interesting historic landmarks or natural wondens. Picturesque stretches of road are edged with green ink; special symbols mark points where there are particularly interesting views over the country, and other attractions to tourists, i With no such maps as these to guide them, American tourists must rely on advice collected en route. The information bureaus of automobile clubs can be relied on to give the tourist tips on routes from point to point. The motorist, at each over-night stop, will do well to call on the club bureau for advice on alternative routes to his next objective; oftentimes, by asking for the most interesting route, instead of for the shortest, he will be directed over highways that will add immeasurably to his pleasui’e. Planning the tour so that each day’s run wrill bring the motorists to a pleasant or interesting overnight stopping place is another point frequently neglected by vacationists. Because many a large city can be by-passed en route, at a great saving of time, over-night halts in smaller cities are advantageous. Many small cities now have hotels that are quite as comfortable for a short halt as the larger hotels in the bigger cities. Those who make a practice of staying in the smaller towns urge as advantages the absence of parking difficulties, the ease of finding a garage, the lower cost, and the great saving in time in getting away from the hotel in the morning, and in finding the route out

of town.

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT Two backwoodsmen somewhat excited, stopped at a neighbor’s house and knocked on his door. “Hello, Ed,” said one as the door opened. “Say, we come across the dead body of a man over there in the hollow and we kinda thought t’was you.” “That so? What’d he look like?” “Well, he was about your

build—”

“Have on a flannel shirt?” “Yep.” f' “Knee or hip boots?” “Let’s see. Which was they, Charley? Oh, yes, they was hip

boots.”

“Nope,” said, the backwoodsman, closing the door. “Twasn’t me.”

ONE OF THE HITS of the Shrine convention in Washington, * j D. C. was this antiquated Oldsmobiie, 25 years old and-still J running. It appeared in all the parades. Fifty new model-.Olds- || mobiles were used as courtesy cars by the Shriners. ^ ' ,41

ipif NEW METHOD OF CURING INFANTILE PARALYSIS — Dr. J. Gc. Sfcuib of.New Orleans (left)Awith JJcmfy wljoia! He* cagjed of Ir.f»r,SIe PaggJysig- -Eva. L&u Toaster, Xi&z & bacasse of txAstoS

MyFamriteRedpes ’K . Frances Lee Barton says: « 117HEN I was a ~ youngefcer,^ we fw used to’ recite* a jingle that «nded with, “Last’s the best of all v the game!” Whenever I plan'my dessert that comes to mind—for in any family dessert Is the big moment'of* dinner. When we have guests, I naturally plan an “extra special” dessert treat, and one of my most, popular guest desserts is Chocolate Cream Roll, But take my ^advice, — ^makeitmo^of ihem! K . Ghoeoists Orea?** Roll _ l~tab!espoons‘ sifted cake Jibttr; it teaspoon double-acting baking powder; 14 teaspoon salt; % cup sifted sugar; 4 egg whites, stiJBy beaten; 4 egg yolks, beaten iintil thick 4 and lemonKvslored; ...1 teaapoon vanilla ; 2 squares uasweeb ened .Jchocolate,'" melted;, 1 cup cream,' whipped . Sift flour once, measurer add bak/ lag powder and salt, and sift together three times. Fold sugar gradually Into egg whites Fold in egg yolks and vanilla. Fold in flour gradually. Then beat in chocolate. 1 gently but thoroughly. Turn into 16x10-inch pan whichhas been greased, lined with paper to within % inch of edge, and again greased, 1 Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 13 minutes, or until done. Quickly cut off crisp edges of cake and turn out, oh cloth covered with powdered sugar. Remove paper. When cold* spread with whipped cream Cover ypiSt by 1* iSu^re ^unsweetened siccc^t^, ineliedJ.

UNUSUAL FISH DISHES Only the careless cook fails to vary her fish dishes. Fish of all kinds lend themselves so easily to unusual tasties that the thoughtful housewife constantly surprises her family and guests with fish dishes that are actually unique. Try these, as samples: Kedgeree (A Breakfast Dish) 2 cups cooked fish, fresh or canned 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup cooked rice Salt and pepper 2 hard-cooked eggs Free the fish from skin and bone. Melt butter in a saucepan, add The fish and stir gently.Put in the rice, the whites of the hard-cooked eggs,and season to taste with salt and pepper. Move gently about over the fire until thoroughly hot, and serve on a flat dish with the yolks of the eggs, pressed through a ricer, over the top.

Pink Hash 3-4 cup cooked codfish 1 cup cooked potatoes 1-4 cup cooked beets Spoonful pork fat and scraps These are the “left-overs” of an old-fishioned codfish dinner. Chon the codfish, potatoes and beets together. Heat the pork fat and scraps in frying pan; press the hash firmly together and fry a good brown on each side. Serve pickles or chili sauce with it. Chocolate Junket lec Cream 2 Junket Tablets 2 tablespoons cold water 2 ounces chocolate 1 cup heavy cream 1 1-4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 3 cups milk Dissolve Junket Tablet in cup with 2 tablespoons cold water. Melt chocolate over hot water and add 1-4 cup of the sugar. Add milk and cream, a very little at a time, stirring until smooth after each addition. Add rest of sugar and vanilla flavoring, and warm to lukewarm —NOT HOT. Add dissolved Junket Tablets. Turn at once into a freezer can. tet stand in a warm room until firm—about 10 minutes. Then cool. Pack in ice and salt, and freeze.

A DE LUXE PIE, INDEED No doubt about it—coconut cream pie is a de luxe pie, worthy of special occasion dinners. This is the time of year when you can turn this dessert into a super-pie by adding strawberries to it. This is a pleasant and economical way of introducing the first strawberries to the family. Coconut Cream Strawberry Pie 4 tablespoons sugar 5 tablespoons cake flour 1-4 teaspoop salt 2 cups milk 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 cup shredded coconut 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 pint strawberries 1 baked 9-inch pie shell 2 egg whites, unbeaten 1-2 cup sugar Dash of salt 2 tablespoons water 1-4 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, flour, and salt in top of double boiler. Add milk and egg yolks, mixing thoroughly Place over rapidly boiling watei and cook 10 minutes, stirring con stantly. Remove from boiling wa ter; add 1-2 cup coconut and van ilia’. Cool. Slice 1 cup berries into pie shell; then fill with cooled filling. ' Place egg whites, sugar, salt, and water in top of double boiler; beat with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly holing water and beat 1 minute; then remove from fire and continue beating 1 minute,or until mixture will stand in peaks. Add flavoring Pile lightly on filling. Cut re maining berries in half, length wise, and arrange around merin gue, flat-side down with points to ward center. Sprinkle with remain ing coconut. Serve at once. o — Elmer—Ilf I should squeeze you would you squeal? Kitty—What do you take me for? Do- you think I’m a doll? —o Hoax—The men who work in a brewery can drink all the beer they want to. Joax—I should think the boss would have his hands full.

Hokus—In the good old days girls used to kiss and make up. Pokus—Yes, but nowdays they do the making up first.'

Recruiting Officer—So you want to enlist, do you? Are you sure? Candidate—Yes, sir. I belong to the fighting Macguires and we never miss a scrimmage. I wane to enlist for the duration of the war—or longer if it keeps up that long. —o“Man always reaps whatever he SOWS.” . / ‘■'Not always. You should see the crop pf weeds growing where I sowed my flower seeds.” 5

The more sensible are less sensitive.

“Only those whom are prepared for the worst enjoy the best.”

A Frenchman, Oliver Leraux, holds the world’s official wine drinking record. His average daily wine consumption is nine and onehalf quarts.

A scientific test shows that an honest man has a better memory than a liar. But, we don’t see why. A speaker of (he truth need not remember what he lias said. We don’t see how grandfather used to endure those pioneer hardships without the much advertised “lift” from a cigarette. And, just think how much longer Methuselah might have lived had he had yeast and anti-acid tablets.

Quack grass is classified as “the worst weed in America.” Learning by experience is such a slow process that by the time a man learns enough of life’s secrets to do him any good he is too old to profit by them.

Years ago gasoline was just a dangerous waste bi-produce of kerosene and was dumped in the ocean. Also flour mills dumped the bran and shorts into the river because they were considered to be without value.

In 1638 the Dutch drove the Indians from their territory, and as a means of protection they built a wall along one side of the village. This is how Wrill Street originated.

When is a man drunk? Some Judge went on record as saying: “He is not drunk who from the floor can rise again and drink one more; but he is drunk who prostrate lies and can neither drink nor rise.”

The times have been so tough that when one does have a piece of luck he must continue to sing the blues in order to keep from being hit for a loan.

Deisel engine experiments for automobile power are proving so successful that the automobile industry may he revolutionized in two years. In a recent test an Au-

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Comfort, pleasure, and safety on a tenor depend largely on efficient loading of the luggage, and modem body design* have done much to ease the problem, as these views of Chevrolet models reveal. In the upper left view, the suitcase* have Been'fitted in snugly, the adjustable front seat having b«in moved forward to allow extra leeway, and the driver Is now pushing back the seat to clamp .ihe bags in place for the day. Upper right, the tourist is utilizing the baggage space" baclTbf the rear seat. „ The two lower pictures show the loading of a coupe compartment and a sedan trunk.

burn automobile powered by a six cylinder one hundred H. P. Deisel motor ran 496 miles. Fuel cost: 74 cents, plus 38 cents tax. Mileage 40.2 miles per gallon. “The stigma of ignorance is disease and the penalty is death! The laws of Nature are most inexorable.” They always get their man. Prospects for a blackberry crop are very good. Although many of the vines were killed in the drouth last summer, most of the plants now living are loaded with berries.

A filling station sign in Western Missouri reads: “A Dionne of gasoline, 73 cents.”

“I remember, I remember, The fir trees dark and high; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky; It was a childish ignorance, But now ’tis bitter joy To know I’m farther off from heaven Than when I was a boy.”

HOW A WOMAN SHOULD BEHAVE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD! Read These Unwritten Rules for Women On the Job in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.

Ask for Union Label on Church Printing

“Labor Practices What We Preach,” Say Clergymen In Strong Appeal.

New York—Because organized labor practices what clergyman preach, the churches should use the union label on all of their printing, the Rev. Leon Rosser Land, Rabbi Sidney Goldstein and the Rev. Bradford Young declared in a joint letter sent this week to 1,200 Protestant and Jewish pastors in this city. Pointing out that patronage of union printers is more necessary than ever since the Supreme Court nulification of NRA codes, the letter said: “We should patronize organized labor because organized labor is in many cases practicing what we are preaching and is far more in hare mony with the ideals ref organ-, ized religion than those employes who are lowering the standards of wages.”

It seems to be true that a man can make his wife happy, but he never knows how he did it.

MyFavoriteRecipes Frances Lee Barton says: ""f r WHEN a Swedish friend invites , ▼ » you to a home meal you have cause for rejoicing — for Swedish | cooking Is famous. Let | us hope Swedish Tea ] Rolls will be served^! In the meantime, tr them for yourself. Swedish Tea Roll*/ / Ifillte 2 cu ps. sifted ; cake' ®flour; 2 teaspoons', double-acting baking powder; tjfL teaspoon salt; Vz cup butter ot other shortening; 2/3 cup milk, % cup sugar; 1 teaspoon cinna-Sj mon. ^ y] Sift flour once, measure, add bak' | ing powder and salt, and sift again. 1 Cut In shortening; add milk all at once and stir carefully until all", flour is dampened. Then stir vigof^ ously until mixture forms a soft' dough and follows spoon around “ bowl. Turn out immediately on/’ slightly floured board and knead/ 30 seconds. Roll % inch thick. Cut t In 2%-inch squares. Fold each' square in half and press cut edge* ’ into mixture of sugar and cinn* j mon. Sprinkle thickly with more , sugar and cinnamon. Place on tm*j greased baking sheet and bake la/ hot oven (450® F.) 15, minutes, | Makes 15 to 18 rolls. -

Horsepower A’Plenty. , CINDEBELLAS SHOULD BIDE

A little electric motor will sweep the house, wesh clothes and do other laborious work. 4 A woman who slaves at these tasks is workmi fer less than 1c an hour.

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