Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

REVISIONS IN <nt>MTmv*n rtt<>M paow onk> • •Id ttoo objectlv* tn genera! was t.» obtain a aurflcimt reserve tn assure payment* over any two to five year period. He aunmetot |2.M«.W«.MO tß> to IXooo.OfIO.WO (R) *a a considered by some persona to b«sufficient. Treasury plan* for aoch a limited reserve Included alternative tax schedule* ranging from the present tale* which Uirreeoe from the curmnt one per cent to three per cent In le ts to a whrOuie which would hold rates at present levels until IMS. All schedules suggested SO alter-' 'heduia

1 A EQUI-NOMICAL Q SAT. - SUN. SPECIALS - Equity’ll Creamed Kai. am ■« _ Sale Buttermilk - —■ ■ Fre-h Fronted 12 ox. pk. p Lima Beans Equity’s Frenh Equity's Cocoanut m _ assorted Sponge Cake *3® biyVSbl? *sc DOZEN 1 . — FOR 13c I INTRODUCING EQUITY** NEW | La OVEN FRESH HOME MADE I Y BREAD *7 C 3 for Cottage Cheese special raster O"» »« ICE CREAM__ If* Q-'srt Vanilla brick with Colored Cents Quart Limit? Rabbit. Chicken or E fl q ft — CREAM CHEESE — _ PIE & ICE CREAM “ C SANDWICH .... 5 C EQUITY 8 NEW AND RICHER « gw_ « MALTED MILKS lOC *SC W ' | | k W J a i 1 ■ f 1 I > 1 R N / 4 I I wi II a i ——■ '" 11 111 I ■»——

Offers for your approval THE-DESSEBT-OF-THE-MONTH maplFpecan Ice Cream Pudding Here’s the new March Des«ert-of-the-Month, taste-thrilling Maple Pecan Pudding. The delicate maple flavor will take you back to the farm—memoriea of maple sap gathering ... of the old sugar camp ... of sugaring-off parties. Eighteen ounces of the finest ice cream you’ve ever tasted I Beautiful whipped cream • *jP C decorations .. . wrapped and cartoned. Now at £ a your Cloverleaf dealer ... 4 servings Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Huntington—Decatur—Warsaw—Fort Wayne ——

»*ou)d relieve business of Intereswt payroll taxes next ysar and In ths immediate future. The plan wav Interpreted as a gesture of good faith In the current business recovery drive, lint It ralaed at once the question of what rutmtltuto the administration might seek for revenue to be lost If (he social security law | la amended. Thr act already has poured well over BLW.Uuo.uiv <u»lnto thr trea••try. The money is not earmarked end goes for curtent expenses. Social security la budgeted to raise ItllAMHj.ma* (M> in the current fiscal year on the basis of a one per cent levy and 84'4 000,000 (M »m at | year, during six months of which j the rate would be per cent unless the art is amended.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1939

Subcommittee O. K.’m i Douglas Nomination Washington, .March 24—-(UP) — Th- senate judiciary aubcocimittoo today quickly approved the nomination of William O. Douglas to be on usso< late justice of the supreme court. Another Movie Star Is Awarded Divorce Chicago March 34 — (UP)—iPin D'orsay, French stage and screen actress, had a divorce today (roan the former ''handsomest man" on the University of Wisconsin campus through the aid of his mother. Miss D'Oraay, 24. obtained the divorce from .Maurice Earl HUI who n she married in 1333, on a charge of desertion. Hill's mother, with whom the sclress Ilves, testified .Miss D'Orsy was "good to my son." _ Bryant Asks Railroad Provide Waiting Room Indianapolis. March 24—(VP)—' The town council of Brysnt in Jay (ounty today asked the public service commission for sn order to re-' quire the I’ennsylvsnia railroad to provide and maintain a beaut Un I waiting room at Its station in BryI ent. Comm Isa lon authorities had atrnndoned the agency service at Bryent. The petition requested also that , the railroad be required to keep j >pen for one hour Immediately preheeding arrival of ail trains ——- -o—— - „ ■- Bill To Expand Army Air Corps Washington. Match 24—(UP)— The senate appropriations committee today reported a 2511.155.582 i war department appropriations bill ito provide funds for immediate start on expansion of the army air -orps to «.wo fighting planes. The senate committee added 313.333 U.to the bill approved by the house. As passed by the house the bill appropriated 3433 557.335, of which 834.737.281 was for the air corps. An additional contractual authority of 318.505.388 was provided to enable acceleration of the air corps expansion program.

C-tcduA.—— prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department T„ ANY ONE CAN MAKE PIE CRUST HERr. are a few important “do's and don't*’ to, master. But, once you learn to apply them, you’ll find yourself making a reputation for yourself as a pie-maker—even i though you do not come naturally by a knack for cooking like i some women. First of all, let’s consider the ingredients. A i' good all-purpose flour—rather than a cake or bread flour—i will produce the kind of a pie crust that is botit tender and i flaky at the same time. Then you'll need a fresh-flavored i shortening which will remain solid at room temperature—- • (pure sweet lard or a substitute).

Butter used entirely will tend to make a tough pastry. However, a little butter rolled into the dough makes a richer-flavored. more flaky pastry It is imperative that your shortening be cold when you Marl blending it into your flour. Then you’ll need ice water—or icy cold water. And. of course, there will be a bit of salt for flavoring. Now that we have our ingrrdi- ' ents all assembled—the shortening and water, icy cold,—the next thins to consider is the correct proportion of these ingredients. For a | pastry of standard richness, use one-third as much shortening as you do flour. That's a convenient rule to remember. And. you'll want just barely enough ice water to hold the dough together. The j amount necessary depends somewhat on the temperature of the shortening and the water. And on damp days, less water is required than on clear, sunny days. First of all. we must have a standard half-pin: measuring cup i and the standard measuring spoons. These are highly important. If you grab up just any cup or tablespoon, you may be throwing your recipe completely out of balance. Now well measure our flour and shortening. We ll sift the flour before we measure it- and th-n spoon this fluffy aerated flour lightly into a cup taking care not to shake the flour down. Level off the top with a straight knife. This mea«ur,d and sifted flour we'll sift again with the salt. Now it’s ready in a bowl to cut the shortening into iL Measuring hard shortening isn't so easy if you try to pack it into a eup. But the “water displacement” i method takes care of this difficulty. Fill a cup brim full of cold water. Pour out as much as the amount of shortening required. If you are going to measure 4 cup of water —pour out half a cup. Then keep dropping chunks of your ice cold shortening into the cold water until the water reaches the line on the marked “I cup." If you are measuring H of s cup of shortening, you'll need M of s cup of water. If you are confronted with odd measurements—you may find it simpler to measure by tablespoons than by fractions—such as *» of a eup. Jost remember that there are sixteen level tablespoons in a standard measuring eup. Thus an eighth of a cup would be two tablespoons. Now we are ready to mix the shortening into the flour. The first thing to remember is never to overmix the two. Cut the shortening into the flour with a pastry blender or with two knives used “scissors I

CSSOMM ww a* *■>;> OmSm. I~ "nd • 'ett.e requesting s oromo ,° of e ' r * ° f **"• Yo« win a prompt, personal reply. Pleat* ent lot* 3 cent stamp to cover pottag*.

"Ducks Unlimited** Expand" San Franciaco —(UP)— "Ducka I Unlimited." organised to reatore {United States duck sbootipg to its I former high point, has announced that It now hat 15,000 member* in 38 states. The I»3M activities o f the Ducks Unlimited of Canada alone, are estimated to have produced at! least 1.500.000 uucks for the benefit I 'of all wild-fowlers in the United 'States. I——' On . David Harum at Zoo . Toledo. O.— (U.R) —Raby animals ‘ born in the too here are traded for '

Named to Highest Court at 40 ''X * .» X|l \• a ' •JsMk- X ■ » * ■* fj t \ \ >\ \/k v \ r* • '.. • j i _ —j / ‘ffTnPWiyniiw William O. Douglas and family Pictured in his Washington home Is William O. Douglas, chairman of th* securities and exchange commission, following his nomination for the United States supreme court seat of Justice Louis Brandela. retired. With Douglas are seen his wife, son, William, Jr. aged 8. _ . and daughter, Mildred, 9.

» fashion.” Leave some of the shorti ening in lumps the site of giant » peas, and cut some quite fine. Then. - when the dough is mixed, the lumps r jof shortening streak through the i mixture and help to make a more i flaky crust. ' I Next we add the water by aprinI kling it lightly—a little at a time over the flour and shortening. Too • much water will make the pastry ’ tough. At first blend it in with a fork, and when the minimum ■ amount has been added, try to i gather the dough together with • the finger-tips. (It will still look i dry.) As soon as you ean make the dough stay together, you have ! plenty of water in iL So gather > it together in a round ball and let ' it stand while you dress your board up with a eover. Upon standing—- ■ even th * few minutes—the flour i swells and the dough becomes i easier to handle. A heavy crash towel or a piece of light canvas will do for a eover i over your mixing board. A child's white ribbed cotton stocking with the foot cut away makes an ideal cover for the rolling pin. Rub flour thoroughly into these covers. The dough will not stick, and it cannot pick up this flour rubbed into the doth as it does flour sprinkled over a bare board. Only very deft handling can keep the dough from absorbing too much flour from the bare board. And too much flour makes a hard, stiff pastry. Handling the pastry toe much also makes it tough. So use light, quick motions, roll from the center toward the edge of the pastry. But do not roll across the edge as this will press out the air we need to make the pastry flaky. Fit the pastry loosely into the pan. If it is stretched the least little bit, it will shrink terribly in baking. Pie crust should bake quickly In a very hot oven and preferably on the lower shelf. The intense heat of the oven expands the cold liquid in the pastry into steam—making the crust rise in flaky layers. The heat should set the pastry at once before the shortening has time to melt. If the shortening becomes warm and oily before going into the oven or after being put into the oven, the pastry will be tough and hard instead of crisp and flaky. But after the pastry is set after the first ten minute* of baking, we can turn down the heat—to a moderate oven,—so that the crust will not be too brown. Follow these rule*, and you'll find yourself among the champion • • pie-makers of your community.

I many strange new animal*. A 4-month-old Sebra and a baby gnu were swapped for: A pair of rheas, a male ostrich, a male mandril, four white peafowl, tour American egret*, a large cobra, and some I llxards. Antiques Fill Two Homes Cincinnati. 0.. — (UPl—Antiques have so over-crowded the home of Harry Vorbroker, that he had to buy a new home to take care of the overflow. He has ererythng I from glass-ware to alelghs In bls collection.

HUGE PROBE IN KYIMTHWKD FROM rAtlB in connection with the arsenh death* of three men and a youth, all h««vily Insured, wore Mrs. Husle Di Martino. Mr* Carina Favato. Mr* Stella Alfonsl, widows of three of the victims, and Paul Petrillo. 43. Smith I'hihid-I ' ph la tailor and alleged “wiaard I evil genius" of the syndicate In legal circle* It was expected I that attempts to bring the other I defendants to trial in I'htladel j phla Immediately would be oppoa- ■ ed on ground* ihsti puldlc semi meat would militate against fair . trial a INVITE M<\l I I tcoxrnruMD mom paok ob»> day at the Ran Francisco fair and ' return hero with bl* Flr*t major| -peaking engagement* being the Young Democrats convention and i the Indiana Democratic <ditorial association sunwner me-'ing nt i French Lick. I Trado In a Boon Town — Daoatus | Primo and Bride t I r > Mr. and Mrs. Frimu ( arwera Primo Camera, gargantuan former world's heavyweight cham pion, pooea with his bride, ths former Signorin* Cavani, following their wedding at Sequaia Italy. Primo'* home town.

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