Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NEW TRICKS WITH BREAD by Josephine Beardsley When It cornea to culinary magic, you can do more sllght-of-hand tricks with bread than any other pantry supply. Extra guests for dinner, a left-over bit of expensive foodstuff, a commonplace menu: you put your hand in the bread box and presto out comes a handsome entree, a beautiful dessert, or a "how-did-you-muke it” specialty that will please the eye and excite exclamations of wonder. This sort of hocus pocus is no make believe, however, to the appetite and the Department of the Interior, for bread is both appetizing and nourishing and when combined with other good foodstuffs is an excellent extender of delicious flavors. Slow motion pictures are not needed to demonstrate this sort of magic, for these recipes explain everything: HOT SANDWICHES FOR SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER Meat from cooked chicken or left over baked chicken 1 pound fresh mushrooms or 1 can mushrooms 3 cups milk 1 cup grated cheese t/i pound sliced bacon J 4 cup flour Toasted bread Cut bacon into small pieces and fry a golden brown. Add flour and when well blended add hot milk and mushrooms. If fresh mush-

J — 7 " Appelman’s Grocery FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 - 219 FREE Wash Cloth with Jell-0 4 bars Moon J9 C al | fla ’ vors . - K< > se s o a P ■ 6c. 3 for 1 ‘ C Big Ben Salad ~ : —— Dressing 25c Corn Flakes I quart 1 Pep FREE ;5~.35e <™.» 12c Onions, 1 Qp ( rcam Pitcher FREE 10 lb. bag .. -— 77— Crystal White Beans, can vv Sugar, KKp 10 lbs 2tb Soda Jgp Hvart Lei lure -< n CrackCTS ■ Head -IvC Candy _ Choc Ipi Rasins -1 A Drops, tb IVI pound lUC , ... “7 Lazy Man s 1 A P. W. Crackers Os? Cleaner, box .. LvC box .. 13c. 2 forOne FREE Pure Grape OPTz* Cranberries 1(L, Butter, 2 tb. jarfcjDC pound 1 »/€ Macaroni J r Sweet Potatoes QQ 2 pounds .... Ul 6 pounds for .. 4— *sC Pancake Flour f A Good Pop Corn Box lUC pound lUC

SCHMITT’S — Phones 95 or 96 — * “Real” Specials for Saturday A NICE SUPPLY OF DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, or A earling Hens, 2' z to 5 lb. each. Special this week-end, 25c lb Fresh Shoulder Pork Steak OKn ' or Roast (Special), tb. of choice Home Dressed Fresh Side Pork 25c tb this week end. Young Rib and Plate OKp Empty Cooky Containers. Large G . I. p!! k r’'' ' 7iZ’ u ‘ I - for “~ V cans and Large Baskets with lids, spe- ! *ii , V* r £ Und Hamber S e r , rial this "eek end 98c each while they (All Beef) 2 tb. forMV l as t. Veal Paddies (Boneless) ......,25c tb All Pork Sausage 20c tb Babv Beef Tee Bone or Q r Minced Ham 2 tb. for 35c Porter House Steak ....... ib.OtJC Frankforts and Bologna ....... 15c tb Fresh Brains 2 tb. for 25c 3 tb. of Snow White Pork Liver 2 tb. for 29c Bulk Pure Lard for OvC Rhineless Sugar Cured OJ* Boneless Waffle or Short Tee r sliced Bacon (Our Best)... Ib.dDC Sre tobv Beef Roast 2 “JT P « ®«»" - I noire nan, Beer Konst Oft j ehunk „ Honey Cookies 10c doz. (S ? t ” rday t , 0,,1 y ) nk QOp Lemon Cookies 2 doz. 15c Fresh Pork Ham Koa * f ’ *■ • Baby Beef Round or 90p Beef Liver, sliced 18c tb Sirloin Steak (choice) .... Small Smoked Skinned Pig OPC/» Hockless Picnic Hams 22c lb Hams. 7 to 8 tb. each, tb mmv WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR ADDED SPECIALS. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

tooms are used, fry in 2 tablespoons butter. This sauce should be thicker than medium white sauce. Hutter toast. Put a slice of chicken on toasted bread. Pour sauce over chicken. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Put under broiler I until cheese Is melted. BAKED ONIONS 4 large onions 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 cup bread crumbs •/ 2 teaspoon salt J 4 teaspoon pepper Chopped onion centers 1 small can Vienna sausages or J 4 pound sausage Parboil onions. Remove centers and chop. Break sausages into small pieces and mix with crumbs, seasonings and chopped onion. Fill into onions. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F. 1 45 minutes MINCEMEAT SURPRISE Toast slices of white bread on one side. Trim crusts. Spread untoasted side with hot mincemeat, allowing about two tablespoons of mincemeat for each slice. Cover with meringue made by beating two tablespoons of sugar into each stiffly beaten egg white. Brown lightly in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Serve hot. BREAD CRUMB OMELET 1 2 cup hot milk •2 cup bread crumbs 2 eggs, separated >4 teaspoon salt Dash of neoner

1 tablespoon butter 1 3 Pour hot milk over bread crumbs, f let stand until cool. Add beaten r egg yolks, salt and pepper and heat 1 thoroughly. Whip the whites until r stiff and fold into the bread mixture. Melt the butter In a sklllut. Pour the egg mixture in and brown on the bottom. Place in moderate oven <325 degrees F. I until dry on top. Fold over oh a hot platter. Serve with creamed fish, tomato sauce or cheese, If for luncheon or a supperl use currant jelly or strawberry preserves, it for breakfast; garnish with crisp slices of , bacon. ; PEACH TOPPER 1 , 6 slices of bread 6 peach halves 2 packages creamed cheese Cut bread with round cutter slightly larger than peach half. Toast. Whip cream cheese until fluffy. Pile lightly on toast. Place peach half hi center. PEANUT RING MOLD 1 cup peanuts, chopped 4 cups bread crumbs 6 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon grated onion ’ 2 cup chopped celery 2 eggs 1 cup milk Salt and pepper Dice bread into very small cubes. Beat eggs and add milk and seasoning. Toss all ingredients together and pour into a ring mold which has been well greased. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 40 minutes or until set. Turn out on i warm platter and fill with creamed vegetables, meat or fish. Any “left-overs” can be used whose flavors combine harmoniously. CINNAMON PEARS 6 slices bread 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons confectioner's sugar 'a teaspoon cinnamon 1 2 teaspoon vanilla 6 pear halves Trim crusts from bread and toast < 1 e Abesto is a remarkable material for re-surfacing old roofs. Easy to apply. Requires no heating. Simply • brushed on cold. It is also 1 unequaled for cementing toI geiher the materials used in making new Built-up Roofs. I Come in and let us show you bow to use Abesto. Cash Coal & Supply Phone 32

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1936.

Cream the butter, sugar, cinnamon I and vanilla together. Spread on I hbt toast. Place pear half on top. ROBERT FRANZ CHIEF EDITOR Editorial Stall - For "Ravelings” Is Announced Today The editorial staff for the 1936-37 "Raveling*." yearbook published annually by the students of the Decatur high school was announced by Slguarfi lAndenson and Miss Mildred Worthman, publication atari advisers. Kolrert Franz, high school senior. will head the staff as editor-in-chief and David Macklin will act as business manager. Janies Krick was selected assistant editor and Zulu Potter was named assistant business manager. Other members of the staff are: photography editor, Robert Beavers; assistant photography editor, Louise Bleeke; snapshot editor, Donald Bixler; assistant snapshot editor, James Ehinger; boys athletic ■editor, Lewis Smith; assistant boys’ athletic editor, Dan Holthouse; girls athletic editor, Kathryn Kohls and assistant. Marguerite Staley. Lewis Fennig is art editor and Emma Marquart and Joanna Dailey are copy editors. Miss Worthman and Mr. Ander- ( son are the faculty advisers. Work, will begin on the publication at once. The book is I eleased at the close of the school term each year. ■ . o Indiana Association Wins Safety Contest Indianapolis, Oct. 9. — For the second consecutive year Indiana! Motor Traffic Association has won the national association safety con- ’ test sponsored by the American; Trucking Associations according to word received from ATA officials. More than 2,000 truck drivers helped the Hoosier organization retain possession of the beautiful | silver loving cup which it won last year for conducting the best safety campaign of any truck association( in the United States. This group of drivers travelled J the awe-inspiring total of 70,000,-1 000 accidentless miles during the (twelve month period. According 1 | to Ryan B. Hall, association safety I director* this total mileage is equalj to driving four-fifths of the way from the earth to the sun without accident and of journeying from the earth to the moon 280 times and safely back. o—— Young Fort Wayne Man Is Critically Injured Indianapolis, ind.. Oct. 9 —(UP) — Walter Parrot, 21, Fort Wayne, was reported critically injured today when hLs motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by George Ruck. Indianapolis, at a west-side | intersection.

PHONE 88 or 98 WE DELIVER I 1 Stults HOME Grocery! 3 IT’S USELESS TO PAY MORE AND IT’S B H RISKY TO PAY LESS. Phone 88 or 98. B 30c value JELLO - JELLO 1 f 9 P »p The Rea| Je,, -° 8 COFFEE ... ... in Vacuum Jar labors, Money Back Guarantee package CJV/ U MONARCH FINER FOODS SPECIAL PRICES | £ Starting Now. Buy 'Em By The Dozen! S| 2 18c value vacuum .Golden Bantam Corn. 2 for 29c || £ 18c value White Crosby Sweet Corn 15c. 2 for 29c H 31 15c Clean W hole Leaf Spinach. .. 15c, 2 for 25c gS 1| 18c value Yacht Club Sweet Peas . . 15c, 2 for 29c M I| 18c value Monarch Telephone Peas 15c. 2 for 29c B S 19c Monarch Carrots & Peas, the Best, 2 for 35c B M 19c Diced Mixed Vegetables 15c. 2 for 29c S » You Never Have Had Such A Treat In Vegetables. S g MANY OTHER SPECIALS! g B New 1936 Pack SPARKLING ffi SWEET and TENDER CRYSTAL WHITE ffl 1 CORN —PEAS sugar | ftl SI.BO Value (Mm IQ POUNDS 55c i £ Dozen for .. tPl’’*' K gg ——————————— New Buckwheat Flour gS Large cans PEACHES, Macaroni Soup Rings 10c B B 10-12 Halves. 2 for 35c Macaroni Sea Shells 10c B B APRICOTS. 2 for . 35c Macaroni Alphabets 10c B HI PINEAPPLE, 2 for 45c The Children Like Them. B Cal. GRAPES, 2 pounds 15c Chinaware Oats 25c K ■g Grimes Golden Tumbler Oats 12c B B APPLES. 5 pounds 25c Peanut Butter, 2 1b5.... 25c ■ B Home Grown No. 1 Large Egg Noodles. 3 for 25c B B POTATOES, Peck 39c Pure Pineapple, Cherry, H B New Pitted Dates 15c Strawberry Preserves 23c B » New Corn Meal, pkg. .... 15c Large Grape Jam, Jar... 29c || ft DEFY) O* ~ SATISFACTION j ” . . ’ Our Super-Special 5 - — COFFEE, lb. IQp p Soap Chips a 25c value | 5 lb. box OVR SPECIAL 5 7 J 7" 7777" PASTRY Flour, bag 69c | ft 1 owdered ftU » ar 2tb Ec PEERLESS, bag .. 85c fe » 01 -a » b e rr i es - Qt. . . 19c No Advance in Price Yet. STULTS HOME GROCERY #

WILL VOTE ON ONE AMENDMENT Would Permit Enlistment I Os Negroes In National Guard Indianapolis, Oct. 9.- (U.R) —Adoption of a proposed amendment to the state constitution providing for enlistment of negroes in the Indiana national guard was asked , today by Rep. Henry J. Richard- , son. Jr., who sponsored the proposal in the legislature. The amendment will be the only one submitted to the Indiana electorate at the Nov. 3 election. Richardson asked Its adoption , to: 1.. Remove the last inconsistency between the state and federal constitutions. 2. To eliminate the possibility of the legislature refusing to appriate funds for a negro battalion on constitutional grounds. At present, the conetltutlou provides for enlistment of "all ablebodied white males" at a specified age. The proposed amendment would eliminate the word "white.” History of the movement to obtain a negro battalion in the Indiana national guard dates back to 1895 when such a unit was created. despite the constitutional restriction. The next session of the legislature failed to appropriate funds for I maintenance of the unit, however, ( and it was disbanded. In 1909 the legislature adopted ■an act which provided that "the ( adjutant general shall provide for ( the organization, maintenance and discipline of a battalion of colored infantry of the Indiana national ( guard . . . ”. Attempts to form the battalion were frustrated, however, because (the legislature refused to approi priate needed funds becaus of an alleged constitutional restriction, I Richardson argued. The legislator said New Jersey | last year provided for a negro bat- ( talion and Ohio has done so with(in the last few years. He said an I attempt to obtain a battalion for (colored troops in Indiana would be made in the event of adoption of (the amendment. Funds for the Indiana national guard -are provided at present under the national defense act of 11916, by which the state furnishes I only armories and pays the guards- ; men only when they are on state duty. The national guard law of 1934 1 centralized supervision of the state I militia within the United States army. Officers of the Indiana national guard also hold commissions in the national guard. II The strength of the Indiana nat- ( ional guard, set on a basis of population, now includes 388 officers, six warrant officers and 4.540 en- ■ listed men. The guard units of In- > diana, Kentucky and West Vir . I ginia comprise the 38th division. , At present, according to an at | tache of the adjutant general s of-

fice, there is no detachment to which a colored battalion could be assigned. Creation of additional forces would have to be sanctioned by tinfederal government. The constitutional amendment ( first was proposed in 1933 and the 87th general assembly adopted It resolution favoring its submission to the electorate ind passed it on to the 79th session for re-adoption, us provided In the constitution. Although the proposal was re 1 adopted, the legislature failed to I \ attach the clause "Is hereby sub ( mltted to the electors of this state, for ratification or rejection at the' general election to be held on the; : first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1936." The needed clause was attached during the special session of the legislature which met early this ’year. o Dance Sunday Sunset Johnny Pepper’s Orchestra MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS Lard. pound 15c Shoulder, chunk or sliced 21c Ham. chunk or sliced, th 23c. Fresh Sausage, 1b... 21c-22c Fresh Side, lb 20c Smoked Jowels, lb .... 21c Boiling Beef, lb 12*/ic Baby Beef Steak, lb 22c Beef Roast. lb. 18c and 22c Beef Liver, pound 15c i Bread 9c, 3 for 25c > Cakes 15c -20 c ■ Fresh Tomatoes, pound., 2c! Potatoes, peck 45c I Bananas, pound 5c Phone 226 Free 'Delivery EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th st.

tHBI o 0 a Sits'fe' A 36 to II TACKLE YOUR TASKS TRIMLY! Charm the butcher, the baker "‘x and the candlestick maker in [ rx z , these colorful frocks! Fast col- fQ? I(©1 e) or fabrics in green, blue, orch- [ V id and rose and lots of (Sjf I J j bright prints, plaids, dots and r.. I — 1 checks. UJ MISSES and LADIES TWIN SWEATERS New Fall They're tops for wear, smart- ANKLETS ness and comfort. L -- -Ld/ft nIM . Beautiful assortment ot AS patterns. Childs, Misses and Ladies Sizes ’ I>air $2.98 io® *■> 2sc Set — ' HARDWARES HOME FURNISHING)

Townsend Queries Springer Neighbors Connersville, Ind.. Oct. 9—(UP) —M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Governor, in an address | last night asked neighbor* of his | Republican opponent, Raymond 8. ; Springer, to join him in a search to ■ uncover detail* of the Republican tax program. Speaking In Springer s home city, (Townsend eaid: "I have been In nearly every county of the state and nowhere have.; (found anyone who has the slightest ( idea as to how Raymond Springer

908 BELL’S Winchester **“*“*“* Phone GROCERY > 555 and MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY—CaII Early f< >r sZjgH We Redeem Silver Dust and Gold Dust ( OU[I<I| J (’ANDY—Orange Slices. Gum Drops. Mixed Candy, Lemon Drops. Chocolate Drops, ft » Creme Bon Bons. Burnt Peanuts. Red Huts, Caramels, Peppermints — lb J POP CORN. Yellow or White—3 lbs. . WHITE CROSS TISSUE-6 - 1000 >heel rolls’ j TRI E WORTH COCOA — 2 lb. can SALMON — Fancy Pink — 2 tall cans HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FI,OI R. sfb bay LARGE PERFECTION CLOTHES HAMPERS pj Peas. Red Beans. Peas and Carrots. Vegetable Soup, Pork and Beans—s cans s Weimer’s GOOD SORGHUM—HaIf gal. 15c <r a ] a SALAD DRESSING — Quart jar 5 PORK AND BEANS—3 large cans.. 25c; dozen9s DRIED APRICOTS — pound « SNIDERS FANCY TOMATO JUlCE—large can'll ROSE-DALE APRICOTS—Iarge can 19c; dozen BJ POTATOES — No. 1— Peck.. 15c; Bushel..sU SWEET-POTATOES — 6 pounds j CABBAGE—SoIid Crisp Heads—pound ... CRANBERRIES — Eatmore — pound 171 CELERY CABBAGE — Urge Heads ... 1 GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES—6 lbs. 25c: bskt ?1. SNOW APPLES — 6 lbs 25c; Basket .. ?1. WE HAVE A FI LL LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS PORK STEAK — pound 2 GOOD BOILING BEEF — pound 12'

out 111 I am anxious w!l |. whvth.T or ,„, t hf) , *J»lj Ins neighbor., | n '”11 which he hm,., <,.... Indiana." 1 "" " nr Child" Killed B, Fort Warne, J - Donuhl I-'., .i, . u M Mr. ami Mi*. Isxterp„M 1 ed almost islunfly *** he ran directly | D ~ *! driven by J BIIIW Western Pminsylvani.