Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

DIFFERENT WAYS FOR VEGETABLES CAKE POPULAR DESSERT

Tomato and Macaroni 2 cups cooked macaroni 1 cup milk ] tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons butter % cup grated cheese 2 or 3 tomatoes Dried bread crumbs Salt Pepper. Melt butter, stir In flour and slowly add milk. Stir constantly. Bring to the boiling point and stir in grated cheese. Remove from heat and add macaroni. Mix thoroughly and spread in a shallowbuttered baking dish. Peel tomatoes and cut in halves. Lay these over the top. prinkle with 4kUt and pepper and dredge with dried bread crumbs. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with more grated cheese and bake in a moderate oven until the tomatoes are soft and the top a rich brown. Potato Cheese Balls Add % cup grated cheeee to 2 cups seasoned mash potatoes. Shape in balls. Roll in grated bread crumbs, in beaten egg. then in bread crumbs again. Place on Remember IM when you wore high button shoes? Today you could hunt through half the homes in Decatur without finding a button-hook. But in 1906. if you remember that era, button-hooks were among the necessities. Twenty-nine years ago’ At that time Kellogg’s Corn Flakes were just being introduced. Perhaps you tried them then—an entirely new kind of cereal, crisp and crunchy. Because we have never stopped making them better, Kellogg’s Com Flakes have grown to be the largestselling ready-to-eat cereal in the world. More than 12,000.000 people enjoy them every day. The whole year’s crop of a 700-acre field of com is used daily in making Kellogg’s. And they create markets for many millions of dollars' worth of milk, fruit and other farm products each year. Try Kellogg’s Com Flakes now. You’ll find them crisper, more delicious in flavor than ever—the finest quality and the biggest value you can buy. CORN FLAKES THE FINEST MADE

HITE’S GROCERY Phones 31 and 204 THE BIG SOUTH END STORE WHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS Pork and Beans .. OIIDAD 10 Pounds rpy Red Beans I Bi OUbAh PURE CANE ... O/C Kidney Beans .... I Q w-wwin. | Kraut ' DC AC King Bee A„ Hominy B | £f|Q Early June, can t/V Spaghetti ■■ B H Tomato Soup H IO DAMA ki A 0 Extra Fancy r Vegetable Soup ... \ DH UH 11 HU pound vV T<>ml “° J "' Ce CA N COFFEE Fresh l Dated, th. 16C Chocolate Drops, HNinhlQ 10 pound IQ P Mixed Candy, pound JQ C UmUIW sack K7C Orange Slices MIRACLE WHIP, Qt jar 3J C a PACKAGE lAP Buy Your of 42 PINEAPPLE Now—l doz. large cans | F^ RS - 10cI lnte LIFEBUOY SOAP 9 Ar* C * d x-u i r»- a 3 cakes A Beautiful Picture soap 9f|f* FREE with each FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LAST TRIP LEAVES THE STORE 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT.

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a greased cookie sheet and brown the balls in a hot oven. Beet Greens and Beets Use beets about the size of walnuts. Cook beets and greens separately and season well with butter. salt and pepper, also lemon juice if desired. Pack greens in a bowl and keep hot. Skin the cooked beets and season with butj ten salt and pepper. Place the bowl of greens upside down on a r serving plate. Remove the bowl n and the greens to a smooth .. round. Surround with a ring of v beets and serve hot. Coleslaw With Horse-Radish e Dressing It Shave a firm head of cabbage 1 very fine and cover with ice water f for an hour, drain and dry well. 1 For the dressing, whip 1 cup sour e cream with 1 tablespoon prepared t horseradish. 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar. 4 tablespoons cider vinegar. 3 teaspoons sugar. H tea-1 2 spoon salt and 1 teaspoon prepar-1 i ed mustard. Mix well and add j paprika to color. Then mash well I I the yolks of 3 hard-cooked eggs I , and blend with the dressing, pour, > over the cabbage, tossing lightly till well mixed. Cut the whites of’ the hard cooked eggs Into match- 1 like shreds and add them as a; garnish to the slaw. II Sweet Potato Balls 2 cupfuls mashed sweet potatoes. 1 egg yolk. % teaspoonful salt. 6 tablespoonfuls melted butter. | 6 marshmallows. j , 2 cupfuls rice flakes. To the mashed sweet potatoes I I which have been cooled, add egg [ yolk, salt and two tablespoonfuls ‘of the butter. Mix thoroughly and • divide into six portions. Flatten | i each portion as in making potato i cakes, place one marshmallow in • center of each and pull potatoes up around them so they are conpletely hidden. Roll the rice flakes with a rolling pin until very fine and i add them to the remainder of t«e . butter. Roll balls in the buttered tin and bake in a hot oven (400 F.) I for 10 minutes. Harvard Beets 2 bunches beets. 2 tablespoonfuls butter. 2 tablespoonfuls cornstarch. ■\ teaspoonful salt. % cupful sugar, water. % cupful pure cider vinegar. ; Wash beets and cook until tender. Remove skins and slice or dice. Make the sauce as follows: Melt butter and blend with cornstarch, salt, sugar, water and vineI gar. Cook the sauce until thickened and clear, add the sliced beets, and serve. If beets have cooled, heat them in sauce for a few minutes before serving. Potatoes Escalloped In Mushroom , Sauce i 4 or 5 inediumly large potatoes .

1 (about 1 quart potatoes). Salt and pepper. 1 10-ounce can cream of mushroom soup. , Pure and thinly slice potatoes. Place potatoes in layers in a casserole. sprinkling each layer light- . ly with salt and pepper. Over the . potatoes in the casserole pour soup . and bake covered or uncovered in i a moderate oven (375 F.) for ai bout 1 hour, until the potatoes are > tender and saturated with rich . mushroom sauce in which they are , j baked. These are different from , 'any scalloped potatoes you ever ate I and delicious! CAKE POPULAR DESSERT Date Shortcake 2 cups flour. ' 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. >4 cup oil. % cup milk. Sift together dry ingredients. Combine milk and oil and stir into dry ingredients, using enough milk to make a soft dough. Remove dough to well floured board and pat smooth to thickness of 14 inch thick. Cut with large round i cutter. Place half the rounds on baking sheet: spread with soft but- ; ter. Cut centers from remaining i rounds with small cutter. Place jcenters on baking sheet; arrange ithe rings made by the cutter on I top of buttered rounds. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Removing rings, spread lower rounds with date filling; replace | rings and fill centers with additional date filling: top with I rounds. Serve with lemon sauce lor cream. Date filling: Place 1 cup pasteurized dates (sliced), 1-2 cup water, *4 cup brown sugar, 1 taI ble-spoon lemon juice and 44 teaspoon salt in a saucepan. Cook slowly, stirring until mixture thickens. Gingerbread % cup shortening. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 cup molasses. 1 egg. 2 cups plus 2-tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon soda. 54 teaspoon salt. ■\ teaspoon ginger. % teaspoon cinnamon. 1 cup boiling water. Cream shortening, add sugar and cream together thoroughly. Add the egg well beaten and then the i molasses. Sift flour, soda, salt and spices together and add to the first mixture alternately with the boiling water. Mix well. Pour into a deep pan lined with greased paper—or at least the bottom of the pan lined. Bake about 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Some delicious fillings for gingerbread shortcake are: Whipped cream and nutmeats; ice cream; sliced bananas and whipped cream; stewed apples or pears, canned peaches and whipped cream; Steri lin sauce; chocolate “goo;" and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRID VY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935.

fresh fruit. "Daisy” cake decorations you • can eat are easy to make. Cut strips of pasteurized dates and . arrange as flower-petals on top of ■lthe ceka, using a little yellow j •; gumdrop or piece of candied or- ■ ange peel for center. i -o COUNCIL NAMES CONTINUED FHOM > AGE ONE resolution, J. R. Marte Gomez of Mexico indirectly warned Italy that the American nations cannot recognize territorial conquests when he cited the declaration of the American Republics of Aug. 3, 1932: providing that territorial changes brought about by force shall not be recognized. Marte Gomez said the covenant of the league should be applied in I toto. He assured Italy that Mexico has no animus against her, being ' bound to the Latin kingdom by i common ties, but “as long as the slightest chance of success re- , maiqg within the covenant, its , possibilities should not be exhaust-11 ed.” 11 In explaining the functions of Ii the committee, Dr. Enrique Ruiz i Guinzau of Argentine, presiding. I said: “The time has come to establish a council committee to examine the Italian-Ethiopian dispute for a peaceful solution." After voting, the council decided on discussion of routine questions. Jeze and Hawariat withdrew and Aloisi resumed his place between Premier Pierre Laval of France and Germany's vacant seat. Demands Action Addis Ababa, Sept. 6. —(U.R) —Em-

rjLL^.. -n-rn-.-r- /Sfes fc/ Litt’e E's Bran Flakes. 2 pkgsl9c T i»i>e E’s App’ebutter, quartl9c ' ■ sßw Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg. lie ■pip d 4no Rice, fancy whole grain, 3 lbsl7c r I'r D.Alvc ||||j| Burco Cocoa. 1 lb. pkg 10c or WW Baker’s Premium Chocolate, I„. o W R ’/? lb. bar Ik (ringer Snaps J Little Elf Seed'ess Raisins. 15 oz. pkg. 10c Ptirco Pastry Flour. 5 lb. pkg2lc 9 tbs. 91 r» Little Elf Fruit Pectin. 3 pkgs29c *"* * Pure Oider Vinegar, full strength, gal 25c UTTLEEtf ’ Cello, pkg g c little ELF pint Mason Jars, dozen 67c IJIXTI7 A DDT D (^'art MaSOn JarS ’ dozen 7"c I UNhdAri LE Micky Dog Food, 3 cans 25c 2 u‘: n, X d KeAPpJ £«J 2 medium bars 11c £. Cans 4oc Oxydol, )g. pkg2lc p Large QI -29 Shinola, all colors, can <k Cans ti 1 p an( j q Soap, 3 giant barsl3 c Fels Naptha Soap. 10 bars .... 45 c SUGAR XC $1.43 'fl® Bursley’s High Grade i\r King Bee June Peas, fi Coffee, lb Z3C 3 No. 2 Cans .... .. 29C XfV $ SWANSDOWN = Z7c H® Little Elf Noodles. 1 r Little Elf Marshmallows, 1 n 12 Ounce pkg 1 DC lib. pkg 19C GRAHAM WAFERS ,= 23c ® Argo Corn Starch J r Little Elf Applesauce. A yILUMtI 2 packages IOC No. 2 Can lUC PUFFED WHEAT 2 pkgs 17c A Little Elf Pearl Tapioca 1 A Chocolate 4zx R<MGPO«S 1 lb. pkg lot Cinderellas. Ib. .. 19C ORANGES doz. 1 q„ _ ONIONS 10 Lb . jkJ L ' T^ L ' HEAD LETTUCE 2 For l'-,, MARGARINE APPLES 4 Lbs. I~j 2 LBS -27C TTTCT JHaddock Fillets 2 ths. 29c ’ " F 101 T. f ,>f! Fi,!ets •• • • ’ 2 tbs. 35c , TAM Fin ?u etS .I” 23c Calument LAMB BAKING stew, thi7c POWDER BOIL - n ’loc 16 Ounce QQ OILILr STEAK, th. .. 20c CAN SWISS STEAK, pound2oc Quality Food Market 121 N. 2nd St. Phone 192 Free Delivery Decatur, Ind.

peror Halle Selassie I. In a state ' meat to the world today, demand-' ed that the League of Nations take firm, just action to safeguard its peace. He asked that the league go fully into the merits of the ItalianEthiopian dispute and also interpret the Italian-Ethiopian treaty of 1928, which binds the nations to settle any differences by pacific ■ means. Addressing newspaper correspondents assembled here from all over the world, the emperor called attention to the league council's resolution of August 3 in which ■ j it agreed to meet September 4 “to I undertake a general examination ; In its various aspects of the relations between Italy and Ethiopia." , He then recalled Ethiopia's great concession in agreeing that the question of territorial sovereignty should not be considered in discussing border clashes. "The problem of Italian-Ethiop-ian relations remains.” the emperor said. “Italy has refused categor--1 ically to submit to arbitration unIder our treaty of 1928. It is the I duty of the council therefore to ‘ carry out its resolution of August 3,” o ORDER FEDERAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Gov. Sholtz announced “cremation may be ordered after consulting with state health officers.” But President Roosevelt requested that j under no circumstances should cremation be permitted. Second was the task of tracing the 320 veterans and 70 civilians listed as missing. Officials feared

! many of thsee may have been I drowned when seae of tidal wave | proportions swept the Keys nt the height of the hurricane Monday. I Third was the question of relief to survivors. Some relief officials said the veterans will be transferred to (’('(’ camps. The allotment of federal funds, how- [ ever, is expected to simplify the rehabilitation of others. GOV. LAFFOON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I I I nthe event the real assassins j j are captured.” Gen. Denhardt said he did not I know how many guardsmen would i be sent, but that the force would I comprise an “adequate number." Seven hundred troops were sent into the county to guard polling booths during the Aug. 3 primary. , Blame Racketeers Harlan. Ky., Sept. 6— (U.R) — I Slot machine racketeers were' blamed today for the dynamite slaying of county attorney Elmon C. Middleton. 30-year old church deacon who crusaded against gambling in this tumultuous mining community. Four men. arrested and indicted for murder by the Harlan county grand jury, were held in distant jails for safekeeping. “We believe the information now in possession of the officers justifies the conclusion that the guilty parties are in custody." said a statement issued by circuit judge James M. Gilbert, county judge Morris Baylor. Commonwealth’s attorney Daniel Boone Smith, and Sheriff Theodore R. Middleton. a cousin of the dead

' man. The four men under arrest are < Otis Moe. 28, roadhouse tavern I owner who has been Indicted for I operating slot machines; Fred Howard, 27. hardware store clerk I who is said to have sold 15 sticks of dynamite recently to a person whose Identity was not revealed; Bob Farmer. 30, an automobile i mechanic, and Bill Leonard, 20. Middleton was blown to death Wednesday when dynamite ex- 1 ploded as he stepped on the starter of his car. The dynamite I had been wired to the engine. o Arrest Hendricks For Bad Checks Union City. Ind.. Sept. 6.—-Theo-dore Hendricks, president of the | Dixie Queen Markets. Inc., which | went into bankruptcy a few weeks i ago, was arrested here by Officer I Harry HuebeV on the charge of 1 having issued fraudulent checks to Pifirlnnuti fruit niprchunts in rott*

Cincinnati fruit merenants tn gett- ow niattr sh for hi* pe t <o* F' SCHMITTS] QUALITY MEAT MARKET Specials for Saturday ALL CUTS OF SPRING LAMB ’ z Fresh Bulk Oysters 30c Pint Plenty Fresh Calf Liver 35c lb Spring Chickens <» round 3Tb ' eachl 27c lb Tender Beef Steak ( 2n > for3sc > 23c lb Hamberger ,A " Beef Fresh Ground) o lbs. 25c Fresh Brains 2 lbs. 25c Tender Boneless Swiss Steak 23c th Fresh Neck Bones 2 lb. for 25c Minced Ham < G °°d Q«"‘y sneed) 19c X Haddock Fillets (Fresh Frozen) .... 15c lb | Bulk Lard ‘ 3n> for6sc \ . 2 3c tt Veal Pocket Roast 18c lb I Veal Shoulder Steak or Chops 25c It) i Miller’s Bread 3 loaves for 25c I Battle-ship Coffee, Vacuum Pack s a real good coffee.. 23c; 2 lbs. 45c | (For Drip or Percolator) OUR MEATS ARE ALL NATIVE HOME DRESSED PHONES 95 or 96 S!| Appelman’s Grocery FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215-211 Green Beans, Grape Nuts. Fresh, lb 5c package Home Grown Cante- Post Toasties loupes. .. Bc, 10c, 12c 2 pkgs Good Apples, Maxwell House pound 5c Coffee, pound .. ."It SEMINOLE oilet Paper* -19 c Apple Butter, P & G Soap Quart jar 19c 3 !argc h .. r ■ 13c Calumet Baking Fels Naptha Soap Powder, caq .... 22c *> ar ' Little Elf Pineapple l ’ lit . 2 large cans ~ 45c 2 bars Swa nsdo Rice, Fancy, Graham Wafers 3 pounds 17c 2 nound pke. Bakers Chocolate Fig Bars and I'inutf large cake 23c Snaps, pound • ■ (Cake Pan Free) Miller's CakeOvaltine, large size 69c each OUrpChF Cloverleaf Cream Very Good - pound Pint Mason Jars COFFEE dozen 67c . :» Quart Mason Jars W e m dozen 77e Imperial, th. Mason Lids Champion, lb. dozen 25c Nußlend. pound -

Ing fruit for the chain of S Z? eruted by the Dlxb, Hendricks wan indict.', , by the Hamilton County ... J Hendricks wan taken' tnT’ Wineheater. | Hh alto Denney, of this < ily , fIJ J of habeas corpus in tbe .. a . circuit court when IWo r , officers with requisite came to Winchest. r for It was de I|fc i h liy and he wu, t lt |o. n to Old Mine Area Boom, Lalo Alto. Cal H l' ( rocutens <an crow a wh|u ) Membens of th <., )llnnil ] roosters have certain rights In the country amo the right of unlimited .mwij. Mattress Wanted F O r Cow Lenox. Mass. - up, .... recipient receives a n. w from the ERA he ie ordered t 0 troy the old one. Joseph Cm received a new on-, but waniL