Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 4 July 1941 — Page 2

POST-DEMOCRAT FRIADY, .RJLY 4, 1941.

WORLD'S BIGGES'

I Sparkling...Inviting... is this new Two-Tone JELLIED SOUP

by Dorothy Greig

TELLIED soups look so cool that the mere sparkling sight of J them on the table is refreshing. Their delicately edgy flavor delights, too. In beginning a meal with"jellied soup, plan to have some-

BOMBER TESTED

Flying Battleship B-19

Flown For Hour at

March Field.

^March Field, Calif, July 4. — The Douglas army :hom'ber B-19, world’s largest airplane, made its first test flight successfully Friday taking off from the Douglass plant at Santa Monica and landing at the army air base, 60 miles

away, an hour later.

The big /bomber, which weighs 82 tons when loaded with bombs, was stripped to essentials and weighed a mere 50 tons for this

test.

Thousands of spectators, moulding the workmen who built the plane, watched its takeoff. The flying battleship started down the runway at 3 p. m. (CDT) and caused the watchers to gasp as it wavered uncertainly in taking the air after a 2,000 foot run. Then its four 2,u00 horsepower engines pulled it straight into the air and plane flew in broad sweeps over the area for an hour before comiiig' into March field for a perfect landing. Maj. Stanley H. Umstead, Army air corps test pilot, was at the controls. Two observation planes carrying army and Douglass officials followed the B49 into the air to watch its performance. The big plane took off 17 seconds after it began moving down the runway. The wheels left the ground after the bomber bad covered about 2,000 feet. The biggest plane ever constructed, it has a range of 7,000 miles, enough to fly across the Atlantic with a 28-ton load of bombs, drpp them and return. As a troop transport it would have room for 125 soldiers with full equipment. The plane’s wingspread is 212 feet, its length 132 feet and its height 42 feet. Its gasoline capacity is 11,000 gallons, more than a full, railroad tank car.s The plane’s top speed is but 210 miles an hour. Engineers explained that this was par for a bomber of such long range, designed primarily for distance flight with heavy loads. storTdIpples 'PUT TO SLEEP' Lockport, N. Y.—By scientifically controlling the environment in a storage room, John A. Hall Niagara, County farmer, can pick apples one year, put them to “sleep” and wake them^up the next year—as fresh as the day they were picked. He does it by “modified atmosphere storage,” a process developed in England, although originated at Cornell University. The process is a result of attempts to keep fresh fruit fresh— despite the ravages of time. Primarily, it is accomplished by control of the chemical elements in the atmosphere surrounding the

fruit.

This new storage technique differs in these respects from the more common “cold storage treat ment.” Fruit must be picked at the date of proper maturity. Gas-tight rooms are essential. The temperature cannot fall below 38 degrees. The carbon dioxide content must be checked daily, and the fruit is sealed tight until time for its use. The modified treatment is predicated on the theory that apples are living, breathing things, and may be put to sleep by feeding them just enough oxygen to keep them alive. Cold storage men also have been aware that the apple’s life processes can be slowed by lowering the temperature to the freezing point. However, the modified treatment operates on a control of the elements in the atmosphere around tlie fruit. There is this about the sleeping fruit—the taste, that is, the deliciously fresh fruity taste does not appear in the new application until two or three days after removal —after it has “awakened” from it a slumber. Hall studied the new method at Cornell University, where tests were conducted. 16 Per Cent Sales Gain By Krogers Cincinnati, O.. July 4.—A 16 per cent gain in sales for the sixth four-week period of 1941 over sales for the same period in 1940 was reported here today by officials of the Kroger Gi’ocery and Baking

Co.

Sales for the period which em/ ed June 14 were $23,214,548 compared with sales of $20,095,015 for the corresponding period last year. Cumulative sales for the first six periods, amounted to $132,039,672, a 12 per cent increase over sales of $118,077,884 for the same six periods a year ago. Average number of stores in opei^ation during the period Avas 3.623 compared with an average of 3,872 stores in operation during the 1940 sixth period. o SHANGHAI SHORT ON GAS

Shanghai’s fuel shortage is causing many housewives to give up gas stoves and return to kerosene cookers.

thing hot as the following dish because, of course, no meal should consist of all cold food. We need hot food, for good digestion’s sake. Besides the contrast of hot food following the jellied soup steps up even further the enjoyment of both. Nowadays serving jellied soup is no problem. Condensed consommd Jells in the can when placed in the refrigerator; so do condensed conBommd Madrilene and condensed consomme Printanier. Just whisk open the cans and tumble out the sparkling amber jelly. But here’s a little trick for those occasions when you feel a gala mood on the way. It consists of tomato jelly on the bottom of the cup and jellied consomme on top. The red shimmering through the amber of the consomme gives a truly enchanting two-tone effect. Put it together this way: For the Tomato Jelly: 3 cups tpmato juice lemon, sliced 2 tablespoons sugar J teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon gelatine (softened in M cup cold water) Combine tomato juice, sliced lemon, sugar and salt. Bring to boiling point and simmer for 10

RAPS NAVY PLAN TO RETAIN MEN

Senate Committee Refuses Approval—Future Notice Urged. Washington, July 4. — Despite an urgent plea from high navy officers, the Senate naval affairs committee declined Friday to ap prove a bill under which the fleet’s sailors and marines could be held in service beyond their term of enlistment. Senator David I. Walsh (D.Mass.) explained that committeemen felt this would be a breach of contract with the men. The committee did approve, however, a bill under which future volunteers would be placed on notice that they could be held in service after their enlistment period if Congress so decided. Rear Admiral C. W. Nimitz, chiei of the Bureau of Navigation, had said that because of the ra#id ex pansion of the navy, its experienced personnel was being spread out very thinly. Therefore, he said the navy ought to be empowered to retain men if Congress declared a state of emergency. There had been reports that the army might seek similar poweis^ with respect to its men. It was un-* certain, however, whether such a request would be pressed in view of the committee’s attitude. Meantime, a controversy broke out in the House military committee about a report which had been prepared by some members of the committee and which leveled sharp criticism at methods of obtaining strategic materials for the defense program. o New Castle Plant To Make Parts for Anti-Aircraft Guns New Castle, Ind., July 4. — Preparations are underway in the Chrysler Corporation plant here for the manufacture of anti-air-craft guns for the army, it was disclosed Thursday by officials at Detroit. The local plant will make between sixty and ninety parts for guns and these will be shipped to Detroit for assembling. The planning of a production line and the tooling of machinery for the work is now being done. It was reported that the company unit would be in full production by fall. Officials said that probably a few more men would be needed here for the work. o / Japan plans a wholesale reform of its land system.

minutes. Then strain over the softened gelatine, stir until gelatine V3 dissolved. Put in refrigerator and chill until stiff. To serve: Fill chilled consommd cup % to V2 full of tomato jelly, then fill remainder of cup with jellied consommd Madrilene. Gay Accents for Jellied Soups: After condensed consomme has been jelled in the can in the refrigerator empty it into a bowl and gently mix through it— 2 tablespoons of finely chopped tomato and 1 teaspoon chopped chives Or 1 tablespoon of finely chopped cucumber and 2 tablespoons tomato Jellied condensed consomme Madrilene is another soup that becomes something very special indeed when accented this way. After, it has been jelled empty it into a bowl and mix through it— j 3 tablespoons of finely chopped fresh tomato Or 4 tablespoons of finely chopped avocado Or 2 tablespoons of chopped cucumber Serve these soups in chilled cup«| with a wedge of lemon or lime. >

Health Crpwn of Farm Youth Passes to City Ames, la.—It used to be that farm boys and girls were considered healthier than those in cities. But Dr. J. G. Grant, head of the Iowa State college health service, says this is no longer true. (He points out that rural youth is at a disadvantage as compared to city youth because of poor distribution of medical care, lack of public health facilities and lack of health education. Grant said that when farm boys and girls, with access to sunshine, fresh air and vegetables, once had the upper hand, the advantage has shifted -with the inception of milk ordinances, water purification and improved housing. He added that rural students at Iowa State College have poorer teeth than urban students. . This, he said, is not because- of malnutrition but because so many rural schools which the students attended have no health education. 0 Legal Notice

notice: to hiodioks NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN’ that the Board of Commissioners of Delaware County, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals and bids at the office of said Auditor up to the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday the 8th day of July, 1941, for the furnishing of Coal for the institutions of Delaware County, Indiana, viz: Infirmary, Children’s Home, Jail and County Garage. Said coal to he delivered to said institutions as ordered during the year following date of contract, free from freight and hauling charges. Each bid shall be accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit and by bond in the sum of $500.00. Specifications for said coal are on file in the Auditor’s Office. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Done this 27th day of June, 1941. GUS AUGUST MEYERS. Auditor of Delaware County, Indiana. Allan G. Weir, County Attorney. June 27 & July 4, 1941. O Legal Notice

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Delaware County SS: Lovell Anshutz vs Irene Anshutz In The Delaware Superior Court April Term, 1941 Complaint: Divorce No. 6184-S Notice is hereby given the said defendant, Irene Anshutz, that the plaintiff has filed his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the said defendant, Irene Anshutz is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless she be and appear on Monday the 25th day of August, 1941, the 115th day the present term of said Court holden on the 2nd Monday in April, A. D., 1941 at the Court House in the City of Muncie in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie this 26th day of June, A. D., 1941. Jesse E Greene, Clerk. John J. Dodd, Plaintiff’s Attorney. June 27, July 4 and 11.

DISPELLING THE FOG j

BY CHARLES MICHELSON

1 BY Charles Michelson There is a type of mind that regards the obvious as unconvincing and that always looks around for a tortuous explanation of any phenomenon, however simple. The psychologists have a name for it. It would be charitable to attribute to Senator Nye, and a very few others of the Isolationist group, this character of intellect in contemplation of their thesis that it may have been a British and not a Nazi submarine that sank the American freighter Robin Moor, and its peace-time cargo of everything from steel rails to women’s stockings, in mid-ocean. “It wouldn’t be wholly impossible,” the newspapers quote the North Dakota Senator as saying, “for-the British themselves to engineer little programs of that kind. Remember the Athenia—they have just been hoping for a sinking and looking for trouble. * The idea is not unfamiliar. The Nazis, it will be remembered, sought to convey a similar thought when they intimated that the destruction of the Athenia was a British plant. The Athenia was torpedoed on a return trip to Canada a year and a half ago. Hitler destroyed Poland, because of the persecutions of Germans there; overwhelmed Czecho-Slovakia on the same excuse. He swamped Holland and Belgium because the English intended to invade Germany via these countries; and so on down the line to the Near East. It was always the little country, vainly trying to be neutral, that was bullying Germany. In the matter of the Robin Moor—the mate of the doomed cargo ship was summoned aboard the submarine with his ship’s papers. He and others tell of the U-boat captain’s broken English, and they saw or heard nothing to cast any doubts on the Teutonic complexion of the outfit. Perfidious Albion must have taken the precaution of having Germanspeaking actors man the ship, made up to carry out the deception. Doubtless the destruction of the freight, sent to supply the ordinary peace-time needs of a British possession at the southern tip of Africa, was part of the play-acting. What Can Be Done About It? Nothing could be more absurd; not even the implication of the suggestion of a couple of other Isolationist Senators that “they hoped that this is not one of those incidents that the interventionists have been saying the President is looking for to get us into war.” What “interventionist” is supposed to have said this, or who he said it to, nowhere appears. At this writing, except for an unofficial interview by an unnamed Nazi authority, there has been no reply from the Hitler outfit to our protest at the sinking of an American ship, far from any war zone; that carried no war material or munitions, and the identity of which had been ascertained by the raider. The newspaper interview, cabled from Berlin, stated that the Germans would sink any ship anywhere that was carrying “contraband.” Contraband is anything that they care to use as an excuse for the destruction of lives and ships. Naturally, there is much interest in what the American Government will do in the face of this deliberate assault. It could be made the base for a declaration of war, though that would seem to be the least likely outcome. We might ask indemnity and, if that was refused, could slize German property in reprisal or we could do as this country did more than a century ago—start to go after the raiders as pirates—outlaws entitled to no grace. This would parallel our action when we broke up the blackmailing enterprise of the Barbary marauders that used to seize American ships and hold their crews for ransom. The alternative would appear to be to submit to the doctrine that Hitler rules the seas and agree that American ships could move nowhere without the peril of being blown up wherever the raiders could find them. That would seem to be the farthest possible from the course this country will pursue. As to Germany, she is expected to take one of two positions. First, she may adopt the policy indicated by the newspaper interview, asserting her intention of sinking ships bearing contraband—reserving to herself the decision of what is contraband—while making no admission that the Robin Moor was the victim of a Nazi submarine. Second, she may deny any knowledge of the affair, and say none of her U-boats was in that part of the world when the sinking occurred. That is what she claimed when thfe Athena was destroyed. Very likely, we will know the Nazi position—or, at least, the formal attitude—before this letter is published. Criticism—But No Program In speculating on what will come next, I know no more than any other newspaper commentator, fpst what is going to happen or when. Possibly a considerable- interval will elapse before the decision is announced. We remember the almost interminable succession of notes, protests and conversations that preceded Woodrow Wilson’s authorizing the arming of merchant ships to resist the submarine raiders in the first World War. It will take more than putting a gun crew on .our freighters and passenger liners this time to secure them against attack. Not only are the submarines of today of wider range and power than they were in 1917, but to them is added the menace of fast surface raiders and bombing from the air. The President referred to this in his fireside talk when he described the convoy system as outmoded. He indicated then that security for American cargoes was to be arranged, and he does not speak in such terms unless he has in mind the process as well as the project. It may be worthy of note that up to this time, no Isolation spokesman, among those who commented on the incident has suggested what, in his opinion, our Government should do in the premises. That is in accord with the thesis of the foes of the administration that whatever the President does is wrong. That was the G.O.P. agenda of last year’s campaign. Apparently the Isolationists of today are even picking up the rest of the formula—that they could do the job better. pllllllllllllll!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj|lllll!l!lllllllllllll^ I O. W. TUTTERROW | I —: STORES: — I == 901 No. Brady, Dial 2-3458 = == In Whitely =

729 Macedonia, Dial 9712 Finest Foods Of Highest Quality In Popular Brands At Moderate Prices II

Beaten Biscuits With Cheese Tray

Legal Notice

/^OOD things to eat in one section of this great land of ours have a way of finding routes to tables in other sections. So it is with the beaten biscuits of the South. Their crisp goodness has not only made them a food tradition in the South, where fine food is the rule, but it has been responsible for their fame travelling throughout the land. Beaten biscuits made by Southern experts can be bought in most markets, both in the South and in the North. The skillful cook, or the experimentally-minded one, may like to make her own beaten biscuits. In either case, their crisp flakiness is due to the air that was beaten into the dough. Because they are baked for a long time at a low temperature, they are crisp throughout, while the surface is still light and unbrowned, like crackers. Beaten biscuits with a cheese and fruit tray make an excellent luncheon menu for warm weather, or for the calorie-counters. The same combination serves admirably as a sophisticated dessert for dinner. A variety of fruits in season and a variety of cheeses may be used, or one kind

of fruit and one kind of cheese. The cook who makes her own beaten biscuits will want to use the new enriched flour to add extra hidden nutritional goodness to this traditional food favorite. BEATEN BISCUITS 4 cups sifted soft wheat or cake flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar (may be omitted) Vz cup shortening 1 cup sweet milk Sift flour, salt and sugar together. Cut in shortening. Add milk to make a very stiff dough. Turn out on board and knead until dough holds together. Roll out into long sheet *4 to % inch thick. Fold in thirds and beat with mallet or rolling pin until dough is very thin. Fold over again and repeat until dough looks blistered and smooth as satin (45 to 60 minutes). As the dough becomes sticky during beating, dust it lightly with flour. Then roll out % or Vz inch thick. Cut with small biscuit cutter, prick on top, and bake in slow oven (300 to 325°F.) for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Yield: 314 to 4 dozen small biscuits.

Legal Notice

DEPARTMENT Of PI DLIU WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY BUILDING, MUNCIE, IND. NOTICE OF DECLARATORY RESOLUTION TO VACATE A PART OF SIXTEENTH STREET. Notice to Property Owners: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that on the 25th day of June, 1941, said Board adopted its Declaratory Resolution for the vacation of that portion of Sixteenth Street from the east line of Madison Street to the West line of the alley running north and south between Madison Street and Monrqe Street in the City of Muncie, Indiana. The said Board of Public Works has fixed the 23rd day of July, 1941, as the final date on which remonstrances against said resolution and vacation of said part of said street may be filed by persons interested in or affected by said described resolution and said vacation of said part of said street I and on said date, at 2:00 o’clock P. | M., said Board of Public Works, at its office in the City Building in said City, will receive, hear and consider any remonstrances which may have been filed or which then may he presented, and will hear all persons interested in or affected by said vacation proceeding: and on said date said Board will Lake final action on any such remonstrances and on said resolution and will modify, confirm or rescind- said resolution, or will postpone such final action until another date. Such final action when taken shall be final and conclusive on all persons. /BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA. By WILBUR A. FULL, Clerk. June 27 & July 4. O BEES IMPRISON TAXI DRIVER

Bakersfield, Gal.—B. H. Stewart, taxi driver was imprisoned by a swarm of bees. They hovered around his machine in such numbers he was obliged to remain inside until they settled on a tire. o — City of Mexico is building a huge pyramid to commemorate thci founding of the city.

Legal Notice

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY BUILDING, MUNCIE, IND. NOTICE OF DECLARATORY RESOLUTION TO VACATE A PART OF PAULINE AVENUE. Notice to Property Owners: Notice is thereby given by the Board of Public Works of the' City of Muncie, Indiana, that on the 25th day of June, 1941, said Board adopted its Declaratory Resolution for the vacation of that portion of Pauline Avenue. formerly Kentucky Avenue, extending North and South between the south line of Wayne Street and the nortji line of the first alley running e’ast and west south of Wayne Street in the City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, said alley being the alley between Wayne Street and Riverside Avenue, subject to an easement for a public sewer now located in Pauline Avenue- .which said easement shall be ten (10) feet in width extending five (5) feet on each side of the center line of s^id sewer. The said Board of Public Works has fixed the 23rd day of July, 19.41, as the final date on which remonstrances against said resolution and vacation of said part of said street may be filed by persons interested in or affected by said described resolution and said vagation of said part of saici street and on said date, at 2:00 o’clock P. M.. said Boa^-d of Public Works, at its office in the City Building in said City,, will receive, hear and consider any remonstrances which may have been filed or which then may be presented, and will hear all persons interested in or affecte/J by said vacation proceeding: and on said date said Board will take final action on any such remonstrances and on sa,id resolution and will modify, confirm or rescind said resolution, or will postpone such final action until another date. Such final action when taken shall be final and conclusive on all persons. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA. By WILBUR A. FULL, Clerk. June 27 Ac July 4. -O r MODERNIZE IS DECREE

Mexico has ordered bus service in the federal district to provide modern ibusses or quit business.

NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTIONS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that it is desired to make the following described public improvements in the City of Muncie, Indiana, as authorized by the following numbered preliminary Improvement Resolutions, adopted by said Beard on the 25th day of June, 1941, to-wit: Improvement Resolution No. 8371941, for the construction of curb and gutter on both sides of Roosevelt Read from Walnut Street to Franklin Street. Improvement Resolution No. 8381941, for the construction of curb and gutter on both sides of Light Street from North Street to Gilbert Street. Improvement Resolution No. 8391941, for the construction of curb and gutter on both sides of Euclid Avenue from the East line of Maple • Ridge Addition to Loraine Avenue. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution, as numbered, fc adopted by the! Board of Public Works on the above na(med date, and the drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file in the office of said Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana. The Board of Public Works and Safety has fixed the 23rd day of July, 1941, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in, or affected by, said described public ^improvements, and on said date at the hour of 2:00 o’clock P. M., said Board of Public Works and Safety will meet at its office in said city for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may have been presented; said Board fixes said date u s 8- date for the modification, confirmation, rescinding, or postponement of action on said remonstrances; and on said date will hear all persons interested or whose property is affected by said proposed improvements, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to the said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated. | cost of the proposed improvement, as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA. By WILBUR A. FULL, Clerk. June 27 & July 4 O Legal Notice

NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners of Delaware County, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals and bids at the office of said Auditor up to the hour of 10:00 a. m. on Tuesday, July 8, 1941, for the furnishing of County Supplies for the institutions of Delaware County, viz; Infirmary, Children’s Home, Jail and Court House, estimated and specifications for which supplies aie new on file in the office of said Auditor, at said day and hour such bids will be presented to said Board. Said supplies for the third quarter of the year 1941. Separate bids required for furnishing groceries, drugs, dry goods, shoes and janitor supplies. The contracts for furnishing said supplies will toe in accordance with the Acts of Indiana, General Assembly, 1933, Chapter 156. Bids will not toe received on a percentage basis, but definite bids must be submitted on each article or quantity. Successful bidders shall deliver all goods and supplies to the institutions free from freight, express or drayage. Each bid shall be accompanied by non-collusicn affidavit and also a bond conditioned as required by law in the sum of $500.00. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Done this 27th day of June, .1941. GUS AUGUST MEYERS Auditor of Delaware County, Indiana. June 27 & July 4, 1941. OLegal Notice department of public works OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY BUILDING, MUNCIE, IND. NOTICE OF DECLARATORY RESOLUTION ’ll) VACATE PART OF ALLEY BETWEEN WILLARD STREET AND SECOND STREET. Notice to Property Owners: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the Cijy of Muncie, Indiana, that on the 25th day of June, 1941, said Board adopted its Declaratory Resolution for the vacation of the alley running east and west from the west line of High Street to the northward extension of the West line of Lot number twenty-six (26) in Willard’s Fifth Addition j:o the City of Muncie, Indiana. The said Board of Public Works has fixed the 23rd day of July, 1941, as the final date ^on which remonstrances against said resolution and vacation of said part of said alley may be filed by persons interested in or affected by said described resolution and said vacation of 'sq-id part of said alley and on said date, at 2:00 o’clock P. M., said Board cf Public Works. at . its office in the City Building in said City, will receive, hear and consider any remonstrances which may have been filed or which then may be presented, and will hear all persons interested in or affected by said vacation proceeding; and on said date said Board will take final action on any such remonstrances’ and t.n said resolution and will modify, confirm or rescind said resolution, or will postpone such final action until another date. Such final action when taken shall be final and conclusive on all persons. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA. By WILBUR A. FULL, Clerk. + June 27 & July 4.

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