Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1939 — Page 5

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itatkiual (Minmon Hen**". belnj |c4)m. determined and level-beaded.' and ha* been described In a recent "■•«• «»f an American ne vs-mag* zine aa having built up a reput.< , Hon during the peat 26 yotrl for ■ tne iciest ant of nerve* In Europe " | He waa the directing bra>n in the b i matlon of the Czech republic ami | thia was considered the mmit brlt-j jllantly conceived and ea.-cuted p<>jlltlcnl movenieut in modern history.' 'He wa» appointed first prime min i «ler of the new republic and in ’b3d he became president end had •' rucceaaful administration until it •uded abruptly wifn the s'xning ot the Munich pact a few niou.hs ago.' Hr B* nee will spook on the suit-' Jrct "la Itomcxracy in Eurpoe going u» collapse tn view of recent devil■ipments?" -Main reservation* are now be*l *ng recoivod at the shrine Audi'orHim and the box otflcc will open 1 May 1 Reserved seats 11 25. Chech i payable to the Mons Club should accompany request for reaewatfot. —- o— ■- WORLD POWERS <CONTIXL’KD FROM FAGC ONE! warn Britain that Inclusion of the ' Soviets In the anti-aggression I front would create ground* for reI taliation In the form of counter i military measures. At the same time, it was dis i dosed as Nasi retchstag members j arrived in Berlin for Hitler's speech that the German army reserve strength may be boosted by , about 1.750.000 men. The Nasi I storm troop publliation outlined plans under which the entire I storm troop organisation might be | converted Into an army reserve tinder a decree Issued last January entrusting premilitary and post military training to the storm . troop corps Indications that Hitler would ' reject Mr. Roosevelt's message In . general terms continued to mount in Berlin, but it waa also believed | that the Nazi Fuehrer would | leave the door o|»en for future negotiations on terms which might or might not be acceptable to | Britain and France. Regardless of the Nazi press

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1939.

BROADWAY NIGHTS I <«w«s*t, IS**, bias PeaSorse SysairMe, las. — By AXEL STORM—

NEW YORK. — Some year* (not too many, either) ago. ■ young man named William Bamyan looked about In San Fran

cisco and di* revered h* was living in a world which wa* peopled by him*elf and other*. He discovered that when it wa* cold people felt eold. when it rained, people — and Mr. Saroyan felt

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William Aanoaa Wet. and when there was no money, people went hungry because they couldn't buy rood. That was an epoch-making discovery for young Mr. Saroyan. •u<i ne told and re told the rtory of his hunger, his thirst and his poverty, marveling that he could be hungry and cold and thirsty, tour correspondent recall* ■ lorg, long letter, in the column* of ’Story" magazine, which ap reared coincidentally with Mr. aroyan"* first flight into literature. The letter described Mr. Saroyan’s coldness and hunger Well, you don't have to read a book unless you want to. And you don't have to see a plav unles* you want to If that had been the way your correspondent felt about h. he would not have gone to the Guild Theatre to see Mr Saroyan's "My Heart's In the Highlands . But he was Impelled by a powerful -priority. He would not trouble to read much more of Mr. Saroyan's prose effort*, because Mr Saroyan is still telling the world that one gets eold when the weather's eold, and that one gets wet if one ventures into the rain Also that one is hungry If one doesn't eat Raving read some three or four of Mr Saroyan'* stories, your correspondent feel* he ha* read M* Saroyan. But he had not seen a play from that trench ant pen, so he went along to the Guild Theatre. It wa* a revealing evening It revealed, for one thing, that Mr. Saroyan write* play* in th* earns stylized manner in attempts to ridicule British con-' ■criptlon. the London government's act was regarded everywheie as of utmost Importance and In Rom< it was said that the totalitarian powers might be forced to take immediate stops of a military nature to strengthen their own position. The transformation of the anti-communist pact into a military alliance was most frequently mentioned as a possible counter move. - - O' ' Coal Miner Killed In Clash In Ohio Coshocton. Ohio. April 27 -(Ul’l tine coal miner wa* shot to death and another wounded seriously today in * clash between union and ron-uuion miners at Otseco, Muskfngtin county 20 miles southeast ot I »re. John Abram. 24. wa* shot through the shoulder ami wa* pronounced d'-ad on being taken to a New Concord doctor's office. Authorities

Clxrciu/t-*-Gagg j prtpared by Oslly Ormocrat—B»tty Crocker Home Bervice Oepertment ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Once in a blur moon a dessert happens along that literally takes the country by storm No woman can rest, onee she'* touted it,—until she’s found out exactly how it was made,—sb that she. too. may acore a triumph the next time she entertain*. Pineapple Upside-down Cake, Choenhits Roll end various refrigerator or “ice box" pudding* have enjoyed thia kind of popularity. Sometimes the new demert'* career is brief, and it ia quickly forgotten for some new charmer. On the other hand, of course, some of these suddenly popular desserts go on and on being popular and playing many, many return engagement*. The one that ia holding the stage right now—and »erm» to be settled down for a long run—is a frothy, refreshing, fairy.like affair popularly known as Angel Pie, although It* official name is Lemon Schaum Torte. 1 like Angel Pie best myself. It's le*s dignified than the torte and very much more appealing to the Imagination But like th* rose, which would smell a* sweet were It called by another name, this desiwrt will b* enjoyed just a* much no matter what name we may choose to call It by. Perhaps, one of the reason* why women grabbed »o at ths recipe I* that it'* the »ort of dessert which ean b* made the day before—»et awav in the refrigerator—and not brought out until time to serve it. That eort of dessert is a great comfort to th* hostess who ha* no maid, cor- 1 tatnly. Then It’s a light frivolou* thing -that add* the refreshing tinIshing touch we want after a meal of richer food*. La«t. but by no mean* least, It taste* mighty good. And that'* th* reason why it i* playing a return engagement this spring in this column. Here is the recipe: Lemon Srhaum Tort* (Angel Pie) Meringue Shell 1 eup whipping cream Lemon Custard Filling Spread t* of th* eream which has been whipped until stiff over the eoolerf Meringue Snell. Cover with roo)«d I>mon CustarA Filling. Top with remaining whipped cream. Chill in refrigerator Tor 24 hour*. Serve in wedge.*haped piece* like pi*. Meringue Shell 4 rgg white* '« tsp. cream of tartar 1 cup sugar Bost egg white* until frothy. Add crosm of tartar and beat until stiff enough to hold a point. Beat in sugar gradually and continue beating until meringue is stiff and glo**y. Spread in 1 well fri-ased and floured deep 9-lnch pie pan or In * layer cake psn with a cutter on the bottom. Bake 20 minute* in a very slow oven. 275’ F., then increase to slow oven, 500’ F„ to finish baking—about 40 minutes. Remove metIngue immediately from the pan when it is taken from the oven io prevent sticking. l-emoa Ca«t*rd Filling 4 egg yulks I ’ 8 tbsp, lemon juice H cup sugar I 2 tsp. grated lemon rind Bunt fwr yo’ffiS until thick ind icmon»colorrd. B<**t in ’’isrur gradually. Bl< ”d in lemon juice and grated lemon rind. Cook over hot water until thick (5 to 8 minutes), stirring constantly. ——————2—— l*i»rt*hi 1»A t'< Snu IrarUi. fr--. _ - If you have eny specific cooking problem*. **n4 a letter requesting Informstlbn to Betty Croeker In cere of this newensce- You will receive a prompt, pereongl reply. Pleas* encloe* 3 cent stamp to co-«r pjitsg*.

which hi* stories are Indited. He I* "till smsr-d by the nbviou*. •till agog at the matter-of-course, still Certain that the pangs of hl* own hunger are -.harper than they are for anyone else. , "My Heart'* in the Highland*" is what even the little theatre movement would call a bit of hokum, Ju*t as Mr. Saroyan'* nterary efforts are about 92 per cent hokum. It's a lengthy oneart play about a poet who ha* difficulty having hi* work accepted by paying magazine*. The Poet has a son, who I* loyal to hhn- a fact which appear* to amaze Mr. Bamyan no end. There’s an ancient actor, who play* a trumpet a la Pied Piper The ancient actor die* and is carried off stage ar if the people carrying him were from the MmWigman troupe of modem dancers. The mndlord's agent come* around and dispo**e**e< the poet. The grocer who holds an unpaid account of the poet doesn't get mad because the poet can't pay. The grocer’s Male girl like* the poet's little boy. The poet's Gypsy wife chant* a Gyp»y prayer an the ancient actor’s body is carried offstage. The pogt and his gallant little sop also walk off. "t*<e a* if they were member* of the Wigman troupe. Then the curtain falls. Burns Mantle, doyen of New York'* drama reviewers, had thi* bo ray about Mr. Saroyan's maiden effort for the stage; "So far as this reviewer is concerned there is an incompleted sentence In the program giving the production detail* of 'Mv Heart’* in the Highland*'. 'The play wiß b» performed without an intermiesion', read* the sentence. And ‘without reason', should be added ” That’* about the best criticism of Mr Saroyan and "My Heart's in the Highlands". Some of the other critics were slightly tearful at the sight of the play, reading Into It profundities which would have surprised even Its sanguine author. But never mind, gent!.reader. Katharine Cornell came back to Broadway and saved it from "ART" with a swell plav called "No Time for Comedy**, by S. N. Behrman. l-arned that the claah occurred when 300 miners attempted to dtsruntie the trippie of an indepeud- ' | ent mine. 'ten Stanford Widen* Research ban Franciaco —(VPI—Aa a re-' suit of a gift by Mr*. Lou's Stern cf Palo Alto, Stanford Uni versify 1 it hill devote a three-story laboratory j t zeiusiveiy to research work in a half dozen fields tout arc at present the most Baffling to medical |t<lence. These include cancer- neur.'logy, Infantil paralysis, childhood j uherculosla aud Sau Joaquin Vul- | ley fever. o 1. Two Sisters Teach 90 Years Plattsburgh. N. Y.—(UJB- -Graduation this summer will mean a coniblned total of on years of high '.school teaching for two aim.-is. Miss Grace E. Barker, who ha* ad--1 vs need to vice principal, will reI tn. with 50 years of s»*rvi..- Her •: sister. Gertrude, will end a 40-year i career.

OFFICERS SEEK SLAYER OF FOUR Texas Farmer In Sought After Slaying Four Neighbors Paris. Tex.. April 27. — <U.R> — I Posses snatched through the Rid river bottom* today for Marlon Mackey. s farmer who settled » I few grudge* by killing four of his neighbors He still carried the repeating rifle he used In taking vengeance on the farming community south of here which knew him as a quarrelsome and brooding person. His victims were J. W. Know. 79, a farmer, Snow's two daughters. Mrs Leo Dennis and Mrs. : Willie Krnitier, and farmer Dee Chandler. He went to tho Snow's farm, complaining that their chickens were in his garden. The grievance was an old one and the quarrel became hot. He stalked off ' across a quarter-mlle field to his own home and told his wife: “I'm going io kill that whole damn outfit.“ He picked up his rifle and, Ignoring his wife, started back to the Snow farm walking along the road His wife drove beside him in their automobile, pleading, every ' step of the way she said. Her pleas were unavailing. From the car she watched him approach the family group, aud without a word, open fire. In addition to those killed. Snow's wife and L»o Dentils were : critically wounded. Mackey then struck out across the fields for the Chandler farm, a mile and a half away. He found , Det- Chandler, with whom he had ' often quarreled, plowing. He took j steady aim and Bred. Farmers said Ma. key. who owns a prosperous but small farm, had I been envious of the Snow* for a ■ long time Th.-y and thefr ‘in- - law* and Chandler were partners • in several valuable farms In the community and all were well-to-do. Mr*. Ma.key said her life had ' been miserable for two years, ; patching up on.- quarrel after another for her husband. Sh<- be | lieved he had gone into the bottoms to commit auiclde. — O— Sale continues with new low prices on ('oats. Suits and Dresses. E. E. Gass Store.

LIFEGUARDS TAKE DANGER OUT Os BLOWOUTS! I —— WSy Nk* eeebleM ekeasetZ o**', M e eweruM*, l«e«N>w «•» Swl H »•.<„» NepeeeweMe tire med* b* klsaoalpesH Sv. yes. U«,Ourd r ,.e see <*«m, a w**Hk. i»,*d, ,f,p wk.* e We. New. *» klgk >e„d NOT A TIRU NOT A TUBE! UMGUASD to e tefer. He, wI.M« e Me* .... etwey. eeaSy t* >•*■ O« « a . la «aw at taMee Hee toiler. . Ufatteardl. la •lM> a.Wlakl,, «ea k, »>,* I* aa, ■»e„ at Hr,, aaw »r mw la wr«ic, Wlto LltoOaerd, ,aa aa* *e» a, "aefc a. JI", ware .eta aillaaya Warn year Hrs, . . Vera meaay. Nay tato SUV HOW •T. to t»a StMtav tlr, * *,„- c< BUY NOW-PAY UTER l° w U( See* et toe ttp* at toe Beedyeer Piemead GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Glenn Oswalt, Mgr. I Phone 26? 3rd 4 Madison I Opposite Ric* Hotel. I

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