Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TEST CASE IS K'nNTiNi , r.n from rann onk> cutitMtbui* and «Htn* iwmrnxi* ' area wht-r* t»ulik liitht had ta*ti held Ql*g.<l by *upr*nw court* of oth*r m*i*«. In cio*lng. Siwkley ' titled that tank night "Waa not a charitable Inal Hutton, n* the defense would have you hollo*" hut a *ch*m* and contrivance to fill up empty theater aunt* and cans* extra quarter* to flow luto th* theater cutlers and the bank nnowfl? of the Kalvera.” Itey* Bing*. Fair Game* Defense Attorney |> Burdette Cutter opened the argument* tor the state. alto riling a ntimber of <aae* where aupn-m* court* had refuted to call tank night illegal

HITE’S Grocery LI/%..e A *A*:*a A e Wh > Make ,Wiver > Mousewives - i, uik . ~t tmhni when you can have our efficient Free delivery. Everything we well is guaranteed—and our prices are low. WHY—because we are out of the high rent district and have a low overhead expense. Just call 31 or 204 —you will he delighted with our service. SUGAR n<t,K "” v,E ;: 44c ORACKERS '"■•—iv SOI)A 9c Blue Rose 1 I 2 lb. bos Spaghett. ... 10c Rice. 5 tbs... 13 large base* Post Toast et 25c COFFEE S' ?'«. .£ LARD tITELY ,. pl ’ BE . Sc (.olden Bantam Com - J"* *J* B "** Ked Beans- *_ **auer hraut. Hominy. «..n» 2Sc age PEACHES i; r r u7.TX H “Z..... 29c "VTSt,. 25c "19c SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE 29C Rolled Octa < Aow I Baby Lima 5 th. sack Ayw I Beans. 5 lbs. dfcjyw Grapefruit T,tM : r 25c Fancy Pink I Art (Oil Sardines Salmon, can... IvV I can 3<* LITTLE ELF DESSERT. 3 boxes 15c (Rote Tinted Bowl FREE) B R E A I)2 large loaves. 15c RING BOLOGNA, pound9c FRANKFORTS, poundloc Hamburger, all beef 2 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Lard, our ownlb. 10c Minute Steak, all meat, no waste lb. 25c Bacon, sliced, rined, our ownlb. 29c Beef Boil, meaty, rib platelb. 11c Swiss Steak, cut from roundlb. 25c Neck Bones, fresh meaty 3 lbs. 25c Swifts Circle “S” Picnics 5 to 6 lb. averagelb. 22c Old Fashion Fresh Pork Brains f Ax* Souse P»und *VV Pickled. Pound .. *® V ■■ Swift Oriole Bulk Sausage, 1 fig* Smoked Loin Roll All Pork, lb. . pound JAV Deerwood Fo-»dcraft Oleo f Cake Flour 9« r 1 pound * vv 2J» lb. bo «.... Good A, Thr B-.t Tomato Juice lOc Naan Supreme v «" 80 « Pork & Beans £« pound can Foodcraft Pure Fargo Je,, - VS 14 oz - J ar ICr Canned Prunes fl A ” orted J freah. No. 2'/ f can ———————— Nice Smoked S dalleloua flavor* Salmon lff r Saturday only _____ Break O’ Morn Coffee. P- W. Crackers JP* blended by Chase and 2 Bo ’"' — Sanborn 1 fir> 2 nit. 35c: Lb. Macaroni or M. J. B. Coffee 35c I sound pkg. 10c I . GRAPE FRUIT. fancy Texaslo for 29c CELERY, nice crisp, bunchßc 2 for 15c BANANAS, fancy golden' 1 lbs. 25c ORANGES, Texas, for juice doz. 20c HEAD LETTUCE, fancy, large solidloc

hi quoting on* can*. Attorney Custer commented that when thcourt ruled tank ulght could not ihe called a lottery when auch "flagrant viulalkm*'* were taint ' seen on all aid**, he refeired to ' stub nt " street fair tram**, bingo and tailing them** uu outboard motor*, similar to those which were going on In thia city all thtint*," A long tin* of wline**** filed np to th* stand late Thursday a« character wiiuesae* in tahalf of th* defendant*, Deputy Sheriff L*o tlllllg'* subpoena* looked like a "Who'* Who In Imcalur," a* h started out for the witnesses. Who Included former Mayor Arthur R Holthouae. Theodore F. Grallker, tank president. Mayor Forrest

1 hree Trouble Zones in Crisis ~ ;*£**'**■*>*, In , < 2* L l *!* 1' I V J* *X X ■*/• —i.'iirc' I K* » ■?,. . xji y . <*s «■— t a. ‘Am j It I ' • .

Vota»la Sldor Harha In PRAt.f E. Ctrch State—Shown in conference are M Augvwtin VoaUn, premier of Ruthenla <Carpatho-Ukraine >. alnce reported aa having fled to Rumania, Karl Sidor. Slovakian Hlinka guard leader, and President Emil Ha- ha of th* former Czechoslovak republic, ar* »een in conference.

I F ESS

in BRATISLAVA. Slovakia —A hint of what may be tn store for Jews living in the new independent stat* of .Slovakia are there broken window* of a Jewiah-owned buil-iing in th* capital of U>* newly created atate <4 o-w-ta.*.

> * I

S.t^n( IMT ’ (<arpatho-l kratoe)— The beginning of a Kuthenlan atroy may be seen in these recruits for the Ukrainian guard. In background is the Ukrainian symbol before which ths recruits must swear allegiance to the central government

Elxey, Henry Schulte, clothier; Martin Gilson, shoe merchant; Leonard Saylor*, auto dealer; Robert Swick, furniture dealer: Walter J. Bockman. insurance agent, Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg. of this city, testified that she had twic* won awards at the theater, once when she signed a reglsti*. tion card and once when she heard her name called as she was standing outside. John Shaw testified that he had won a 525 award nt one time when be heard hl* namcalled while standing outside, that he went In. collected hl* award, then paid 25 cent* and witnessed the movie. Mrs. John Wilhelm, of First street, testified that she had signed the large registration book at her home when a young nun call-

SPECIAL! Country Fried Chicken Lunch 3Oc Wednesday and Saturday Equity Dairy Store. I 1

DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1939.

wm proven to be Doyle Gay. theater employe, who testified that he had made a tour of the city. Retting people to sign the registration book prior to the starting of bank night. ■ o UNITE!) STATES (CONTtXt'Etl FRrVM PAOK ONB> ton lawlessness and of arbitrary forces are threatening world peace •nd the very structure of modern civilisation. "The imperative need for the observance of the principles advocated by this government has been clearly demonstrated by the developments which have taken place during the past three days.'* Welles declined to enlarge upon the statement or to comment upon Inferences which might be drawn from it. He said definitely that the statement was made with the knowledge and the approval of the president. He said neither the contents of the statement nor any ■ other expression of official attltI tude of this government concorni Ing Germany's absorption of the : former Cxechoalovak republic had I been communicated to any foreign ! government. ,! There was no immediate comment on the denunciation from the German political sources here. Re- ; latlous between tbis country and Germany are strained. Neither has had ambassadors In the other's | country tor months.

■ Wllnon w** recalled home la»t! fall for conaultatiun and report* Her Ila then called their atnta**a . dor home. Today’* new condemnation of| Germany and a •tatement unprtcedent*d In tbl* country** hi*tory. might develop* a leaciloa in G*rmany that would lead to ocompiet* break of diplomatic relation*. Th* United State* autement | Mln* In the mldtt of the other. dwelopement*: t. reeldent Rooeevelt declared recent event* and obvion* reference* to Caechoalovakla alluatlon 1 demonatrated need for cougre**- | tonal action on neutrality leglaU ' tiiyi ip thl* *e**lon. 2. Vladfmir ilurban. Caechoalovaklan minieter to the United State* dec lined to revognite th* i order from former foreign mlnlHt-' er ordering him to turn over hi* legation to Germany. i 3. Congreaalonal circle* were dlvldod Ben D. H. King. D. Utah, called upon concerted parallel action to halt a march of dictator*. Other *en*tor« called for a retnm nt United State* to a etrong l*ola4k>ni*t policy. REPORT RIOTS . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OMKt 1 • hen they canceled an edict requtr- ' ing all trafflce to »*e the keep-to-i igbt ayatem which la uacd la Germany. ("tech* drive to th* left It wa* expected, however, that the German »y«tem would be enforced soon. A special decree fixed a flae of .lO.SnO crown* I $2,000) fu* profiteering In food or good* essential, for agriculture and industry. The Prague merchants' aaaocia-

CtotJLe/t—-— Be WW '' V PTfTrr'T: prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department A COOKY REVIVAL You've all had th it experience. I know. You've found a new reeipe that the entire family have approved most heartily, and you've served it a great deal Then somehow you got out of the way of making it. Perhaps a new favorite took its place—and the first recipe eras almost forgotten. In fact, you hardly thought of it until some member of the family began asking why you didn't make those cookies or muffins or that pie any more. Or, perhaps you were offered these cookies or muffins or that pie at a friend s and were surprised to find how truly delicious the product was. Why it was almost like discovering a brand new recipe! You immediately went to work and that recipe again played many return engagements in your kitchen. It's just this sort of revival that has been going on in our kitchen the past few weeks. A few years ago in a recipe contest we awarded a prixe to a certain Butterscotch Cooky with a Burnt Butter Icing. We were all enthusiastic about the cookies and made them a great deal that year. Then new cooky recipes came in to be tried and these were shoved into the background. But when we tasted them again we couldn't understand why we ever stopped making them. They were the moot delicious combination of a rich butterscotch flavored cooky with a smooth rich caramel frosting over the top. They are the kind of cookies that fit into almost any situation—a party, lunch boxes, or family lunches and dinners—anywhere, anytime they are distinctively and unusually delicious. So 1 know you*U want to add them to your cooky repertoire—co here is the recipe: Butterscotch Cookies with Burnt Better Icing H cup butter 1 tsp. soda IH eups brown sugar ts Up. salt 2 eggs 1 eup sour eream 2*k cups all-purpose flour 1 up. vanilla tsp. baking powder h cups walnuts Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and eream thoroughly. Blend in the well beaten eggs. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt together, and add to the ervamed mixture alternately with the sour cream. Blend in the vanilla and nuU. Chill until the dough is firm. Drop by teaspoonfuls on lightly greased baking sheet, < Leave a space of at least 2 inches between each cooky to allow for spreading.) Bake 10 to 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 40U‘ F*. When cookies are cool, spread with Burnt Butter Icing. This makes about 5 doten cookies. Burnt Butter Icing 6 tbsp, butter I 1 tsp. vanilla lis cups confectioners* sugar | Hot water Melt butter—keeping it over heat until it is golden brown. Blend in ronfectioners’ sugar. Add vanilla. Stir in about 4 tbsp, hot water until icing is the right consistency to spread smoothly. Amount: Sufficient icing for about 30 cookies (2> inches in diameter). FOR GREATER KITCHEN EFFICIENCY Assemble all ingredients before you begin to cook or bake. Keep a shallow pan or utility tray on your work table to hold spoons, measuring cups, knives, etc. being used for cooking or baking. This will help to keep your table clean. Use paper for messy jobs,—paring fruits and vegetables, breaking eggs, etc., —so that scraps may be gathered up in a hurry. If your work table does get messy, clean up as you go. It will save a long eleamng-up process later. Measure dry ingredients first. Then you can measure liquid ingredients in the same eup. Measure the shortening first, when you E° ln g to use molasses or other syrup in preparing a certain dish. The cup is automatically greased so that syrup measured in it will not “stick". After using an egg beater, wash It off immediately under the cold w *ter faucet. It takes no time to clean it if done right away. When finishing the preparation of a meal, fill pans with hot water, to shorten cleaning time. Exception: Use eold water for eereal and egg pans. After grating cheese that is fre-h and soft, rub a hard crust of brea l °y er ,h * K rßl * r to remove the cheese. To keep the inside of your coffee pot clean, boil a strong soda and water solution in it frequently. Keep a limber rubber scraper handy for silently removing batter from bowls, .scraping dishes without scratching, etc. , "Temper" new cake pans before using them by heating them thoroughly in a hot oven. . * mo °th and unscratched. Cakes should never be eut m the pans. Give your new waffle iron a special treatment before using It. Grease the iron well with olive oil or vegetable oil. Heat it until It smokes (about It) minutes). Turn off the neat, and cool with the cover closed. Heat again. Bake a waffle on it and throw the waffle away. The iron ia then ready for use and will never need greasing again unless an accident occurs (such as burning a waffle in the iron). . re,t yournew pancake griddle, too, before you use it Heat it for 10 minutes. Then rub the surface with a cloth dipped in vegetable oil. Continue heating until It smokes. Remove from heat. With a piece of brown paper, wipe away the surplus grease. After this, as a genera) nile, an aluminum griddle to in a condition to use without ever having 10 W’ipe off with a piece of paper after each use. When roar electric toaster to filled with crumbs, clean it with a small soft brush kept just for that purpose. l-ct shortening stand at room temperature to soften up before creaming it for cakes. This will hasten the "creaming” process. To keep brown sugar moist and fresh, store it in a tigntly covered container with a freshly cut quarter or half of lemon. (You will have to change the lemon occasionally to insure its freshness.) Or place the . bag or box of brown sugar in your bread box where the oread will help to keep it soft To remove lumps from brown sugar, place it in the oven for a few minutes to heat slightly. The lumps can then be easily pressed ou. with a spoon, or they may be removed by rolling the rolling pin over the sugar on the bread board. p Sift confectioners'sugar before using It to remove all lumps. ■ | . To make sweet milk sour, put a tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar tn a eup of sweet milk and leave it in a warm room for an hour or two aji Cryright )ia Itotty (rwkef, Btoa •"> cooking problems, eend a letter requesting i Information to Betty Crocker In care of thio newspaper. You will receive j a prompt, pereonal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stomp to cover postage.

CAM PIPER ID FIGHT CHARGES Fight Contempt Charges Filed By Gary City Judge Gary. Ind. Mar. 1” -<U.B~Thr** executive* of the G*ry Po*t Tribune today promiaed • legal fight to prove the right of a newspaper i to crltlclxe a judge "aa well a* a I mayor or a president." after a Judg* laaued three contempt war rant* against them. City Jud*>< William T. notebar j l**ued the warrant* charging PostTribune editor H. B. Snyder, managing editor A Myron Harris, and publisher J. Ralph Snyder, with contempt of court for criticism* of judge * handling of gambling case*. H. B. Snyder and Harri* submitted to arre*t yesterday and furnished bond* of 51.500 each J. tioa expelled ail Jewish member*, end Maxi* •aryanlxed’’ the industry by announcing that Jewish employe* had "resigned. Hmll Haeta, last president of the Ciechoslovak Republic, made a broadcast speech In which he ref*rr ed to the Republic aa "only a shop ' episode tn our history.** Describing a visit he made to Adolph Hitler yesterday, he *a»d Hitler received hhn with "All honjor." He sked the people to preset-v.< I order and cooperate with the Naxi state. W

Ralph Snyder I* vacationing In Florid* "Judg* Fletcher'* action I* n direct attack on th* freedom of th* press.' ||. B Snyd-r said "On* of the fundamental dull**’ of the press I* to art a* a check on government I *•— no dlffevewt - I In criticism whether II is directed : - toward a mayor, a Judge or a |W*wl I dent. The person of n judge, out ' side hl* own courtroom. I* no more i sacred than th* p*r«on of a hootblack.** The contempt proceeding* re ‘ •ulted from an editorin I In th<-1 I’oot-Trlbune eiilith-d. “Wh-u will binlie* fly?” Th* editorial reterr- i ed to the case of "The Reverend" Henry Brook*, a negro who reput - <-dly operated a gambling syudi- 1 cat*. A police raid resulted In th* arrest of Brook* and M other*, and couttastion of equipment. Judge Fletcher ditmlssed the 27 person* on the ground that police were without search warrant* when the raid wa* made Brook* told the court a cage of th* type used In shuffling and drawing policy number, was a "bird cage.” Gary police announ< ed they would take future gambling case* to crimthal court at Crown Point, Indiana. West Terre Haute Flood Danger Over W’est Terre Haute. Ind.. March 17. —(UP)—Flood danger* appeared past here todav a* th* crest of the wata*h river high water awept downstream with th* threatened West Terr* Haute levee still Intact. Emergency workers had pii--l «andbags and dirt on top of and behind the structure to prevent the

RHODES SUPER-MAffif OPPOSITE COURT Hol SI. ' APPRECIATION SALE! Thank You. Ihank Thank <>u again. \ll You Good I rieniG Our Grand Opening Sale last Saturday Vur was even grealer than we antiripatvi!' I ih< M who were not waited on prompt I). apolugue. assure you that there are now vulficicnt '< r k-is your every want prompt attention V >•< h• .r every week with their tremendous M “lt*s Thrifty to Shop at Rhode*"

Quality Meats AT LOWEST PRICES Our cooler open to public inspection at all timee. Swift’s Oleo Cid* pound jRw I ARD ... 2 lbs. 1/C Ring Am BOLOGNA, lb._. 3FV BOIL, lb 1 OC Pure Pork « Am SAUSAGE. Ih. IV¥ Chuck 9 f m ROAST. !h. ... Pound 9 9 A STEAK, lb. . ZJV ROAST. Ih. ... 19c Creamery 9?m BITTER, th. .. XjC . CR,9CO . 3 m.. 47C B\t o\ 4 Am Squares, lb. ... AVC BACON, lb. ._ IOC HEARTS .. ... 10c Pork Ixiin H M 1 m ROAST, lb. 1/ fC STEAK, lb. ... 19c | STEAK. lb. .. 35c| FP«AH ANO FROFPN FIBH at all times. FRFSH FPPIT nnd VEGETABLE DEPT. We carry a complete line of Fruits and Veqetabiaa at all times. Flnrlda ORANGES. th Florida Sesdlsee <»_ GRAPEFRUIT, tb Goledn Yellow * W* w BANANAS. « ma... Z'>C LETTUCE 2 fba. .. 15c I Freeh New FEAS 2 tbs. . CABBAGE .. 3 tbs... 10c Head — LETTUCEhead.. ALBO—Green Onions. Radishes I Cauliflower. Strawberries, Carrots, Cucumbers, Spinach. —STORE HOURS— Week Days .. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdaya ... 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Svndaya7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Take advantage of our Long Houro. I ■-

■ ■ .■ Hs., \ ■ I" < hll.moJ?■ 1 ■ -fl fl < - :, K tax ■ >ai ' *d- <l.iniaa.*d " 1818 Appelman \ Wei® Old \i*t' ■ fl ■ ... 31 •’ I’ t * ‘ MfoBS ■ fl f. a: ' S T’ui . * ’ --4WB

I* A (lean thin- V |<k.-. A ■f Beet ("v 41 v» A 1 i a* ■ .... »* in< v Hi i< il f A W hite I ih 4 " kii,. | jlv dg J VI.. ■>- •'>nrv I’ink • Coffee Deo® 111 World"*. r-ii r . (’..rinn ’I. MS rioun * v:....l ... lb il’'" 11 ’,W v.,..,.r i' ts f II tt,>n,'t>n>l< Vi. Rovelli, th B Stock MARC ru.e v-- rc’O W rAnn"A° Teß * 0(1 T ton ”, I'-." ' nt„„l, CnU "0 ' n. ufnr <h -Ik 1,,n nnirv nr"' I,l ' RhndMi Stnr'inir |! Mnvh 1 n " Rh.wUv- Grow In<r . Mnvh pt.„a„v „ tl< « Mn«h tn" Plvnl Dn«r F<v>d t Pnrrl T»n<r F<»>'l 1 Valor Doc Ford. J Thom is N<l for Quality. W* Mva th* BrnHl ,rt.-n n t Someth"’ 0 as Good.”