Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TESTED CAKE RECIPES

Gold and Sliver Cake (Gold) 1 cup whit' 1 sugar cup butter 5 egg yolks S; cup sweet milk 2 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder (level)

THERE iS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NATURAL “BULK” Needed to Correct Constipation* Most people recognize the seriousness of constipation. But too often they dose themselves with strong cathartics that often actually lead chronic constipation. The t -al ”y to check common con.-upatiou is to correct tho condition which causes it—usually, insufficient “bulk" in meals. How can you get “bulk”? Fruits end vegetables have some. B ran has more. The most popular product of this kind is Kellogg’s All-Bran. The “bulk” in All-Bran is gentle in action. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. This delicious cereal is a wholesome food. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity, with milk or cream—or use in cooking. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily will usually correct constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” If not relieved, see your doctor. All-Bran gives you gentle internal exercise. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battla Creek. •Conatipaftoi f«> insufficient “bulk.”

/ SPECIAL \ — ri / lAllltjr \ i fIIRL- •< fiJ ; nJ f &?/■ ' Hokum Streusel j—L \ SALE // ( '°' fee Cake ** 12 oz. 12c Peanut Butter t PEACHES 15c _. „ TOMATOES Pink Salmon 25c 3 . 23c Swansdown 25c $175 Ovaltine, A can ..... 31c Little Elf Oats, pkg...., 9c _ ' Little Elf Apricots, can 21c Sunmaid Raisins, pkg. 9c r>i T DV t Bisquick, Ig. pkg 32c Candy Bars or Gum 3 -10 c*L RE LARD Crackers. 2 lb. box .. 16c Navy Beans, 4 lbs. ..15c O !b< Prunes, 2 lbs. ....... 11c Rice, 2 lbs 13c I C BUCKEYE FLOUR.. ..... 24 lb. bag gsc — ICING SUGAR. Burco brand 1 lb. pkg. 2 tbs. 25 C SALAD DRESSING quart jar 23(* BURCO COFFEE 2 lbs. 33 c Dried Beef Pear Butt. Kisses, lb 10c Pet Milk, tall can. 4 for 29c 1 ®b. Chocolate Drops, lb. „ 10c Hershey Cocoa, lb. .. 13c A „ Salted Peanuts, lb. ... 10c Lux Toilet Soap, 4 for 25c -LVC Van. & Choc. Fudge lb 10c OK Soap. 6 lg. bars.. 25c Jelly Bird Eggs, lb. .. 10c P G Soap. 6 Giant bars 25c Smoked Picnics APPLES 5 lb. mesh bag |O C ib. GRAPE FRUIT, seedless g for 25C “ HEAD LETTUCE, crisp, solid, 2 heads 11,. J °" l BacOn 11C IQ P n>. CELERY 2 Iff* bunches Jsc ONIONS 3 lbs. |Q C Sliced Bacon BANANAS, golden yellow .... 5 tbs. 25 C 29c > ‘ Sirloin Steak, lb 2Q C T-Bone Steak, lb. 2g c Beef Chuck Roast, lb. Pure Ground Beef, 1b..... Swiss Steak, tender, 1b... yfy Perch Fillets, lb 23 C Quality Food Market 121 N. Second st. Phone 192 Free Delivery Decatur

t t<n tin coring i Hub '.her sugar and flour, Add the beaten egg yolks and mix. Add milk. To this mixture add the flour and baking powder nnd flavoring. Hake in two cuke pans. (Silver) 1 cup white sugar. cup butter. th cup sweet milk 5 egg whites 2 cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder (level) 1 tsp. flavoring. Cream together sugar and butter and to this add the sweet milk, flour and baking powder. Beat the egg whites to a stiff froth and add just before putting into the cake pans. Alternate the gold and stiver layers and put together with white icing. Cocoa Angel Food Cake I cup flour (Swans? II egg whites ’i tsp. salt 1 tsp cream of tartar lu cups sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Take out three tablespoons flour and add in its place three tablespoons cocoa. Beat whites of eggs with salt until light. Add cream of tartar and beat until stiff. Sift flour and sugar separately three times. Fold in sugar and then flour. Add vanilla last. Pour into ungreased pan rinsed witht cold water. Place in cold oven, increase heat gradually and bake one hour. Invert pan to cool. Do not remove cake until cold. • ■ ,1,... Red Devil's Food Cake % cup butter I*4 cups sugar % cup cocoa dissolved in cup hot water % cup sour inilk in which has been dissolved 1 teasp. soda 1 teasp. vanilla 1% cups flour 3 eggs (well beaten) Cream butter; add eugar grad-

ually; add cocoa dissolved in hot water; add flour which has been sifted and measured. Alternate this with sour milk in which Bode i l I has been dissolved. Add flavoring (1 and well beaten eggs. Coffee Cake 2 cups flour 4 teasp baking powder 1 teasp. salt 2 tbsp, sugar Mix well a.»u add: 1 cup milk with one egg tweh beaten! Lard (size of a walnut) Bake in 2 pie pans mid sprinkle ' well with brown sugar, cinnamon, and nutmeg, before you bake. t; Sour Cream Devil's Food Cake Take one and one-half cups gran- ’ ulated sugar, one cup thick sour cream and one egg beaten in cream and sugar. Onelhalf cup boiling water and four tablespoons cocoa boiled together. Add one and one-halt teaspoons soda to ■ cocoa mixture while hot. Add two cups unsifted cake flour. Add vaI nilla. Coffee Cake 2 cups light sponge 2 cups sugar . I 1 cup butter J 3 eggs . 3 eggs ' I 1 tbsp, cinnamon 2 tbsp, sweet milk ( i 1 teasp. soda 3 cups flour 1 ' Raisins and peanuts ■j Bake in moderate oven. ‘I o TALKS ON EUROPE (CONT INU ED FROM PAGE ONE) tions are living in a pre-war period, expecting war. Dr. Krauss i stated that political and economic I experts in many European nations i are predicting another great European conflict within five years. Declining capitalism is the seci ond grave problem to be considerI ed. At the present time, com- ■ monism is rife in France and an

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 193 G.

Chaplin Denies Trip Honeymoon ■Paulette Goddard Reporters who suspected that the sudden vacation cruise taken by Charlie Chaplin and his leading lady, Paulette Goddard, was really ■ honeymoon were put off with Chaplin’s evasive reply that Miss Goddard “is going to be the greatest comedienne in the world” when the couple were questioned at Los Angeles just prior to departure.

entirely new state has been form- ' ed in Russia. The third problem is race an- i tagonism. This is most noticeable i in the expression of anti-Semitism, ’ which has reached Its height in . Germany but is also very preval- i ent in other nations. Hatred of the black race in Africa against I white dominance is emphasized by the fact that negroes throughout Africa are coming to the aid of Ethiopia. The fourth grave problem is the denial of liberty. A tendency to : dictatorship and similar forms of i government is widespread throughout the world. A denial of self- : expression is most evident in Russia and Germany but is growing i in other nations. i Many Americans scoff at the idea that such problems as these can effect this nation, yet Dr. Krauss warned that no longer can we consider the United States separated from problems of other nations simply because we are located thousands of miles away, separated by oceans. Following his discussion of these four major problems, Dr. Krauss told briefly of the reactions of his party in each of the countries visited. Stated briefly. Dr. Krauss’ conclusions were: England is the soundest politically nnd mentally of any of the European nations — France is in a false position of ; power—the League of Nations is facing one of its severest tests in ; the present crisis—Austria, threat- : ened by Germany, dominated by

Hite’s Grocery Difficult, Hazzardous Walking and Driving. Just depend on our city-wide free delivery. Two telephones for your convenience. Just call 31 or 201. BANANAS 5c Fi ne G ranu * ate d 53c APPLES s ““ rWasnCTS 98c CHERRIES s “ $139 yiiuiintt-v (Can, ,10c) Fresh Fig Bars lAp 2 lb. can Pure IQ pound AVC Fresh Cpcoa .. lt/v Fresh Ginger 1 A „ Large cans Snaps, Hi AVC Pork and Beans Off „ Fresh Chocolate | r* 3 cans £t)C Cookies lb. ... AI C 2 lb. jar Little Elf }}’„ r Si‘ l | ker ..loC ’’amut Brfter 2g C Ward, Butterfly N.w S«dte« Q|-„ Kn’y assorted Ji>" 3 . 2&C large glasses 17 p Corn. Peas or |A, LOL Green Beans, can A VC Little Elf Little Elf O L E O Tomato Juice, Tomatoes, 2 lbs. can can 5c 5c 25c Large cans 1 A ~ Solid Pack Rasp- QJTp Spaghetti AVC berries, 2 cans.. 3 cans Little 2 tb. box GraElf Red Beans. . d£t)C ham Crackers Pure Buckwheat J? Gallon cans PvQr* pound OC Applebutter ...tJeJC Gold Dust 6 rolls Toilet Qf?., Cleanser, can ... OC Tissue iWtJC We carry an immense line of 5c canned goods.

Italy, and only a pawn—Germany, Hitler the symbolization of Germany's desire to again become a I dominant people, lashed on by i three great hates, Versailles treaty. Jews and communists — Russia seeking to industralize an agricultural race, communism already a | failure. In conclusion. Dr. Krauss stated that citizens of the United States must abandon the idea that the government must take care of I them, that the ideals of liberty and freedom are still highest in the United States and that individualism must continue in this | nation. Following the lecture, Dr. Krauss ' showed four reels og uncensored motion pictures, taken by himselt and other members of the partyin the various countries. Dr. Krauss explained in detail many of the scenes depicted in the pictures. The Rev. C. M. Prugh. secretary of the club, introduced Dr. Krauss Clarence Bell was chairman of the meeting. Other members of the committee on arrangements for the ladies night were Sim Burk, T. C. Smith and Ed Lose. o Clothing Industry Slack Rochester N. Y. — f UP) — The threat of war in Europe has caet ite shadow over the clothing industry, according to Max L. Holtz, (president of the clothing Exchange. Because of the war scare, Great Britain and other countries are withholding and raising the price on wowol expxorts. Holtz said.

GUARD AGAINST MANY DISEASES Stringent Measures Are Taken To Prevent Epidemics (Copyright 1936 by VP.) Washington, Feb. 21. — (U.R) Disease epidemics attributable to one of the most severe winters of the century caused stringent quarantines affecting communities throughout the country today. The federal public health service announced that spinal meningitis reached its highest prevalence in five years yesterday as two Virginia towns and a surrounding mine country ordered rigid quarantines against it. Influenza, pneumonia and mumps forced universities and schools in Mississippi. Texas and Ohio to close. Public health authorities did not ascribe the meningitis directly to the severity of the winter but pointed out. in a warning to rest dents to infected communities, that avoidance of excessive cold was one of two cardinal means of avoiding it. The other is to avoid crowds. Danger spots today were; Big Stone Gap, Va., and Appala-

ATTENTION! LOCAL MERCHANTS j - Save Money on— .— --T* I SALESBOOKS I We can now supply printed business forms for | every form of business. Local Grocers, Whole- U salers, Dealers—let us bid on your next order. Pat- ■ ronize your local dealer. Better delivery, lower | prices, reliable merchandise. Place your orders I now for immediate delivery. Consult us for the 3 type of printed salesbooks most suitable for your I business. j MANIFOLD BOOKS ' ALL ORIGINAL FORMS # | ORDER BOOKS RECEIPT BOOKS | ’ BANK DEPOSIT BOOKS CARBON COATED FORMS | Decatur Daily Democrat I SCHMITT, ’V Real Pork Specials FRESH PICNIC HAMS < 6toß ' b -^ h ) 18c ft FRESH PORK SHOULDERS (shank off) 20C ft| FRESH PORK SHOULDER STEAK or ROAST 24c ft FRESH SIDE PORK (any amount) 23C ft| SMALL LINK ALL PORK SAUSAGE (Specia ' Extra Good) . 25c ft SMALL LEAN PORK CHOPS (Special) 28C ft Beef Specials FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF HAMBERGER . . . 2 lb. for 25c RIB PLATE and BRISKET BOILING BEEF .... 2 lb. for 25c GOOD MEATY CHUCK BEEF ROAST 18c ft SWISS STEAK OUT OF THE ROUND 23c ft TENDER WAFFLE STEAK, Boneless 2 IT), for 45c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK or ROAST 25c ft FRESH HOG and CALF BRAINS 15c n ’ MINCED HAM (Sliced or chunk) 18C ft BOLOGNA, FRANKFORTS or LIVER PUDDING .... 15c ft PEAS, TOMATOES. GREEN BEANS, KIDNEY BEANS, CORN. KRAUT, and PORK AND BEANS—A REAL VALUE — 3 cans for ECHRICH’S OLEO 15c lb NUCOE OLEO 22c .'- f RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 cans for 2>c SPECIAL PRICES ON CHUNKS OF BEEF AND PORK FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS. Watch Our Display Windows for Extra Specials. Our Meats are J 1 | ♦ || 8 phones All Native _& ■ I ...j MBH SB „ u p bvl jw mm t wrur-wr j j 95 or w Home Dressed j y | <Jy lr ‘ “J|

chia. Va. — schools, theaters, and churches closed to halt meningitis. Three reported dead. Oxford, Miss. — University of Mississippi closed; Influenza. Longview, Tex. —I,OOO of 3,400 school children ill of influenza, pneumonia or mumps. Austin. Tex. — Schools closed since Monday by influenza; 188 eases in University of Texas. Coshocton, 0.-1,500 persons ill of intestinal influenza, Including 600 school children, 16 teachers; all public schools closed. Although influenza wrought many times more havoc thaiT any other disease, federal authorities were most concerned about the prevalence of spinal meningitis, for which only partially effective treatments have been devisell in years of experimentation. Statistics gathered from state and city authorities showed there were 234 cases in the country in the week ended Febraury 15, the frist time since 1930 that the figure has passed 200. The disease has reached its peak each year in the last 10 bei tween March 1 and April 30. There have been 1,243 cases since Jan. I, compared to 673 in the same period last year. New York state reported 20 I cases in the last computation, 18 lin New York City. Oklahoma had 17, Tennessee, 16, Virginia, 15; Kentucky, 13; lowa, 12; Ohio. 11. Missouri, South Carolina and I California, 10 each.

PLEASANT Mu news Saturday wn t! mov| Uechter, former C 0 L moved to Wniehire, Ohlo a brmr moved into the a " <-at.>d by the Wechter’ ivcently purchase t . hl ’ * On Monday Richard Evs-,, Into the property vw al 2' h Foor. Mr. Evans ■property aJbout a month a<( The Miaaea Margaret both Smith spent Sunday ZJ parents Rev. un <l Mr« ' Smith. Bill Cortez went to the r hopnital for an (iteration Rev. C. Emery Smith wan to Newcastle Saturday to < the funeral of Clarence Sen was struck and killed by a mobile hit and run driver v day night. It is thought the was drunk. Church School attendont back towards normal Sunda] Mrs. Ralph Longenber g e r . tained the Home EconomlJ last Friday. Mrs. Le e Cwtd Wm. Noll and Mrs. Orland 3 were assistant hostesses w land Ray and Mrs. William ston gave reports on the meeting of club workers at F Mrs. Glenn McMillen entei the Ladies Aid Wednesday noon. — I Trade in a Good Town - 3