Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

America Adopts Asiatics’ Dietetics

•‘Boy san, o-sukiyaki ippon kudosal!” You're apt to hear that Japanese command almost anywhere now. It’s a polite request for a second helping of sukiyakl, that delectable Japanese dish which,' freely translated, means many in-1 gredlents “cooked all together.” Once eaten, it’s long remembered, as are also Chow Mein and Chop Suey, Chinese favorite, all of which are taking their place on American; tables. “How can I make sukiyaki at home?” “Where can I get Chinese j vegetables?" and “How do they get • the rice so flaky and white?” are the questions becoming routine to foods editors, answered here. “Make Plenty Easy Dishes” Homemakers under the Stars and Stripes may not like lotus root | or octopus, but they have found I that many Oriental cookery ideas' are excellent Everybody knows, that the liberal use of rice, their! staple food, is largely responsible

SCHMITT’S — Phones 95 or 96 — “Real” Specials for Saturday r ’ ’ TT ams, 20c lb.; F esh Picnic Hams, ... 19c It). S £ i O Smoked Skinned Pig Hams, 7to 9 tb. each, Special. 25c tb. All cuts of Fresh Dressed Spring Lamb. FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS to Fry or Roast Fresh Shoulder Pork Steak O/| n ' ’eal Paddies (Boneless) • 25c tb or Roast (Special), tb Minced Ham 2 lb. for 35c Fresh Side Pork 24c lb Short Tee Bone Steak All Pork Sausage (Bulk) pound Fresh Casing or Smoked Sausage Beef Roast ’ < Tender > 1C V Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs 1 Frankforts and B ° ,Ogna I? 2 (All you want) pound it/L Pork Liver 2 Ib. for 29c Special Saturday Only! Small Lean Rhineless Sugar Cured Pork Loin Chops or Roast...2Bc lb Sliced Bacon (Our Best)... Ib.DtJv J? T Rib and Pla.e O > T*. 30C Beef 2 tb. D . , _ _ . „ r n - Riva! Dog Food 3 cans for 2oc Fresh Ground Bamberger Aunt Sarah’s Egg Noodles (All Beef) 2 lb. for 10c, 15c, 20c a pkg. WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR ADDED SPECIALS. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market * ‘ r 1 I; Give health and happiness to the whole family this Christmas. There’s a thrill in it of for you. in selecting the very latest equipment at Schafer’s complete sports section , —and a thrill in it for each lucky sports lover! And don’t forget, everybody loves the wi < A- rough-and-tumble fun of Indoor Sports. Come in today! 1 | ICE SKATING OUTFIT | j- K, . Swift and clean, they cut their path over the winter ice. wj ; A ’s ESSS For experienced skaters, the perfect gift. Strong QQ QK p * stee ’ rames ’ f° r ex^ra safety B Screw Clamp Ice Skates sl-75 £ $ Top P,ates and Clamp made from best to S' quality cold rolled steel — Polished * t stwlruni,er - $2-35 S jg LADIES ICE SKATES g || Complete of Russet Leather Back and Strap. Polished $ k League Basket Balls $3.00 § 5 Boxing Gloves $2.50 ? P Bearing Ro^er Skates SI.OO up Football & Helmet Basketballs 6 Every rouph - and - tumb,e Regulation sue. 4 Pc. pattern. (gt ba» hl» football season. Give Made of durable .pebble-Tex aP $ him a football of sturdy pig, kin, Lace and Pure Gum B,adder vi it lasts longer! eluded. t a-SX&i - $2-50 sl-25 i Equipment 1 A " SILVER STREAK SLEDS $ Concave form fitting White Maple top. $2-95 2 - \\ /* Chromium finish Runners. Varnished ®Jr Bed. AH steel safety front $3-50 I ft f Flyaway Sleds SI.OO to $3.25 $ $ I * pin £ Pon £ Sets $1.50 $ | Scnaters i 0 SI.OO to $3.95 I

■ for the strength and endurance of • the Asiatics. Now that our own • ■ southern states have become large producers of the finest rice in the . world, wo are happy to choose It I frequently as our main energy-food I—as a meat accompaniment instead of potatoes, as the main course, in salad or desert. Rice is one staple food that remains low in the face of rising food prices, ; and so we thank the clever OriI entala who give us new ways for ' using it. Americanizing Orientals For an American meal using an Oriental dish as the main course, try one of these menus: Grapefruit Juice Sukiyaki Boiled Rice Relishes (Radishes, Celery, etc.) Ruby Bananas Tea — Tomato Juice Chop Suey Flaky Rice

Mixed Greens Salad Glngerbred with Cream Chees, Topping Beverage To be sure your rice is flaky and dry, as served in Oriental restaurants, boil it until a grain tested between thumb and forefinger is tender but no mushy; be sure | to run water through it in a sieve after boiling, and to “fluff it by putting qolander over a pan o? hot water and covering with a cloth, or to dry out in a shallow pan covered with a cloth. The following recipes are Americanized versions, using our own products or those easily procurable in cans. The soy sauce is available in bottles (you'll like it in French dressings too.) Recipes for desserts which “go well” with Oriental main courses are also given. Sukiyaki 2 lbs. meat (pork, beef or chicken) ' sliced thin 2 medium onions, sliced very thin

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1936.

2-3 green onions, (tops and all) cut 1 can mushrooms ■ 1 small can bamboo sprouts % cup diluted soy sauce | 2 tablespoons sugar ' 1 cake aoy bean curd ■ 14 cup mazola 1)4 cups hot boiled rice for every •j • • serving. (Raw celery or Spinach may be used if desired Green peppers, peas, beans, bean sprouts, etc. may* be used as desired.) Use a large heavy frying pan; put mazola in pan and add meat; cook, turning over for about 5 minutes; add 1 sliced onions, mushrooms and bam-1 boo sprouts, keeping each food in, separate pile. Pour in the soy; sauce (diluted) and sugar, let cook! for about 10 minutes; add the cubed soy bean curd, cook for few minutes, serve in mounds on hot boiled rice. The Japanese cook 1 this right at the table, over brazier. Homemade Chop Suey 2 lbs. lean pork, cut in cubes 2 cups chopped celery 2 cups sliced onions 1 teasp. salt *4 teaspoon pepper Vi cup rice, uncooked. 2 cups sliced onions. Brown the pork in a tablespoon or so of mazola; add celery, onions, salt, pepper, and cup water, and simmer until pork and \ vegetables are tender. Boil rice; until tender and “fluff”; serve separately or put in bowl and pour; chop suey over it. Serve with soy sauce, if available. Gingerbread With Cream Cheese Topping Bake rich dark gingerbread in loaf pan, in moderate over (3500, F) using the packaged mix, based, on the Washington family recipe. Serve hot, in squares, topped by| Cream Cheese Filling made by j blending packages cream cheese with 4 tablespoons milk; i fould in 1 cup stiffly whipped i cream; serve. Ruby Bananas 1 cup cranberry jelly (or cranberry sauce) 1 tbsp, cold water Vi cup sugar 3 large bananas 2 tbsps. lemon juice. Beat cranberry jelly (or sauce) until smooth. Stir in cold water. Place bananas in baking dish and cover with sauce. Bake in moderately hot oven (3500 F) 10 minutes, until bananas are tender. Serve hot. o j < EDWARD SIGNS BILL /•r , r>KTT’VT T wn from page okk; Denmrk to be a modern hamlet, a hamlet in plus fours and a jazzcolored sweater. His brother and successor, the Duke of York, dined with him last night, just after a visit from the “baby” brother, the Duke of Kent. There was little activity during the night. A royal automobile entered the fort grounds in the early hours and soon afterward two police cars left for London. But this was an anti-clin-itic day. Ho his people Edward rose today as an ex-monarch. They were busy at their tasks, ready to cheer the new king and forget him. May Go To Italy Cannes, Dec. 11.—<U.R>—Mrs. WalFJ ■■ - ,

3Z BELL’S '£ Phene GROCERY PHONE 555 and MEAT MARKET 292 FREE DELIVERY—CaII Early for Service SUGAR — With 4 other items — 10 Pounds 47c SUG AR Crystal White Granulated. 25 lb. Bag .. $1.27 CANDY. Orange Slices- Gum Drops. Lemon Drops. Chocolate Drops. Mixed Candy, 3 lbs. 25c Good Assorted Chocolate Candy, pound 15c Vanilla and Maple Clusters, pound 19c Barrell of Fancy Cut Rock Candy, pound 10c Fancy Asst. Wayne Chocolates. 5 lb. box 98c kmon and Vanilla Extracts. Full Pint 25c Snider’s Apple Sauce, can 10c Snider’s Grapefruit Juice, can 10c DU! and Sour Pickles, quart jar 18c Choice 'Dried Peaches, pound 15c Pop Corn — It Will Pop! — 3 pounds 25c Silver Sea Coffee —* Save 5c a pound 23c Mixed Vegetables. Peas & Carrots. Red Beans, Spaghetti. Vegetable Soup- Tomato Soup, Tomato Juice. Pork and Beans 5 cans 25c Pumpkin Wayne Pride, large can 10c Syrup L. C. Golden, gallon 63c Catsup, 14 oz bottle 10c Sorghum — Weimer’s — '/z gallon 49c, ga110n....89c Corn Meal. 6 pounds 25c That Good Ground Black Pepper- pound 15c Toilet Tissue. 6 1.000 sheet rolls 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. box 15c Emperor Grapes. 2 pounds 15c Head Lettuce, solid crisp heads, 2 for 15c Oranges, Sunkist, dozen 15- 18, 25, 30, 40 and 45c Another Shipment of Apples, Northern Spy, bskt $1.25 Grimes Golden, basket $1.25 Canyon Red, basket $1.15 Starks, basket .... $1.25 Delicious, basket .. $1.25 Xmas Trees — Buy Early for good selection .. 35c up WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH And SMOKED MEATS Tender Steak- lb. .. 25c Boiling Beef, 1b... 12’/zc Pork Shoulder, lb. . 23c Bacon, chunk, lb. .. 25c Veal Steak, lb. ...... 20c Pork Chops, lb 25c

; Ha Warfield Simpson may flee; from France to Italy to escape publicity, it was reliably learned today. Despite the desire of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers that she remain their guest at their villa ■ here, and her apparent willingness to prolong her stay, other friends have urged her to go elsewhere. i These include Mrs. Daisy Feb lowes, who stressed the deslrabil-! ■ltty of privay. She pointed out that the Italian press is under official orders and could be held at a distance. Mrs. ; Fellowes suggested Florence. . I It was noteworthy that Reginald ' Fellowes - yacht was in the harbor 'at Monaco, nearby, ready to put ; out into the Mediterranean, and it is possible that Mrs. Simpson may seek seclusion at sea. Rogers, her host, reiterated the statement which he made yester-, day: “Mrs. Simpson will be here at least through tomorrow. She has no plans to meet Edward.” Mrs. Simpson's designated spokesman likewise Insisted that she had no arrangements to meet Edward. BANGS’ APPEAL (jroNpNUED TOOM PAQK ONq) arated. Arthur D. Sayler was retained as i new cit yattorney. He never con- ' tinued the contempt appeal Cline had ins.stituted. Bangs also has pending before the supreme court an appeal from a permanent injunction the county court issued to restrain sale of power generated by the tiny city plant and an appeal for a writ of prohibition to keep the county court from acting further in his fight against the Northern Indiana j Power Company. j o WALTON SPEAKS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i the world today is not toward world fellowship. Today all the world is crisis-conscious, always fearful of the next grave problem, suspicious of others, afraid to extend the hand of fellowship. The forces in ascendancy in the world today, the minister said, are inimical to world fellowship. Democracy is waning In the world The speaker went on to point to the concentration of terrific economic and poUtical power in many nations of the earth. Dictators in European nations, he said, are thoroughgoing atheists. These countries have nationalistic tendencies, self-sufficient even in ethics and morals, believing in no higher power. Applied science has advanced rapidly, .has made all the world neighbors, but this science has brought bodies together but the souls are still far apart. An international mind is developing, through the influence of travel, the press and the radio. Time and space have been almost annihilated in the present age. In closing, Rev. Walton said, "peace is not enough, we need good fellowship.” Dr. Fred Patterson was chairman of the program. ■ -o ROOSEVELT IS ICONTTNUED _ FH<yMJP AGE. ONE) welcome from the Trinidad municipal council. The president's party which will

i include his son, Col. James Roose-; velt, Usino-Kes, will lunch at government house, und return to the indalnapolis at 2 p. m. CST. As soon us he steps on board the cruiser will get under way for the United States. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: Irregular in fairly active trading. Bonds: higher. Curb stock*: higher in quiet trading. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. Foreign exchange- easy. Cotton: 6to 7 points lower. Grain*: corn off as much as 2c! Wheat fractionally lower. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle an dsheep steady. Rubber: 3 higher to 7 pointe lower. Silver bar at New York: unchang- ' ed at 451 %c. —o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur WHY PUT UP WITH PIMPLES, WRINKLES AND A SALLOW SKIN? So many women throw their charm and beauty away — look years older than they are—because they neglect common constipation. They forget that badly balanced meals, over a period of years, can change how they look and feel. Often their menus lack the “bulk” needed for regular habits. Then constipation, the beauty-killer, sets in. Other effects may be headaches, listlessness, sleeplessness. Get “bulk” back into your meals with a delicious cereal: Kellogg’s All-Bran. It absorbs moisture within the body, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

f LEAF ® u J■IJ li i J ■J I LETTHE ® K 1 W “fl J / Extra Fancy /®: HURRY! HURRY! LAST DAY OF OUR BIG - / I PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE £/1 STOCK UP NOW FOR THE CHRISTMAS PANTRY RUSH H — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — g BANANAS Z“ 4 lb 25* CAULIFLOWER —LARGE. SNOW WHITE HEADS — EACH Hd. Lettuce 2 Hds 15(1 TANGERINES — Large Size California —Sweet and Juicy — Dozen A kkl California Navels J E Sweet and Juicy, dozen DELICIOUSLY FRESH SUGARED -a TOMATOES 3 DOUGHNUTS dozen 12c sta " 936%«k hty ■ PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar?£ P 3 wns 25c ■ rmirixTirr t? i - PEAS 0R CARROT® TWINKLE Standard Quality |J GELATIN DESSERT—SIX FRUIT FLAVORS .. AdOU ~ No2 qf |jg O cans wUL HI KROGER CLOCK zx _______® BREAD 24 OZ. loaf Christmas wrapped Bl - CIG AR ETTES E BECAUSE IT’S TIMED-FINEST QUALITY POPULAR BRANDS ® COOKIES lb. 1 Pxp Cartoon of 100 J HERSHEY COATED CHOCOLATE ECONOMY LvV C? 1 90 J DATES -1% Ib.pkg. ■ SUDAN HALLOWI _ AdtJV — ® WESCO FLAKEY SODA FLOUR J | I I I » Avondale - Special -'® Crackers 2 lb. box I§C CORNED BEEF 2120 z. /3c 1 CORNED BEEF HASH 216 oz. 9Q(- c S’- 1 ARMOUR’S STAR Ban , XdUV * k _ J COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY S BUTTER Me I SUGAR 25 Pound Cl 25 raisins ■ JEWEL COFFEE Jb. 17 ( . I SMOOTH AND FRAGRANT „ A • V ■ R| I? FANCY QUALITY lyc S *Vf BLUE rose ,b - OC .—-J CORN MEAL 5 ft. 2 5 C E " H O “!A TE J.° P | ROLLED OATS 48 oz. 110 c i PLUMS 2 N -' 27c ENGI S.^ A »: sl l PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2 99,. 25c | PEACHES 2N0.2y 2 Q^ P mixed nuts I COUNTRY CLUB FANCY—Halves or Sliced .... cans 1936 Crop, ft- g Standard SNIDERS No. 2 91 P I Quality Or SPINACH Can XOC» " 1V |

CONCERN FELT (CONTINUEpFROM PAqg ONE) are reported to be fighting with the insurgents, with others ready to go. The foreign minister said with this alleged breach of the non-in-tervention accord among the nations toward Spain's civil war, plus recognition by Italy and Germany of the revel "government,” the conflict no longer was an internal

YES SIR! Kiddies Santa Claus will again be here THURSDAY DEC. 24 jb from 3 to 4 o’clock with a well-filled paper sack for you. For all girls and boys between the ages of 4 and 10 years of age. Learn your Christmas Carols as old Santa may make you sing. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad.

civil matter. "An international Wa . exists” he said. “ r 41 WI’A l>roj Workers Are Lansing. Mich.. I> c „ „ Twenty five of the ployed on a WPa were overcome by gas to J » rooms above tt locu g4 ,. y ‘ a were reported to bein« r J'