Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1941 — Page 5

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Mk Nose... Watery Eyes * »it Hiy Freer « ee*. . v ur Lanki". a. .e < t S use at vour a le.KT r.efi, and i v ’.li'' • '. > • I pa. nivere- * . mJ, Hi b>lM>X|C i •»., '• r* -J »«*• the jfh |eifw- •• * yas

Glick .u\ i co. 1 fi™ r I 'mart I nun | r 'V llw \nuli ' / V* ) •1.98 <1 vX . I\ I 2.98 4; U|£/ I 3.98 7sL ? / Profile Brims! Back-Interest Hats! Calots! Berets! High Halos! '"•« hats . . . excitingly smart from every angle! Dressmaker shirred profile brims, crocheted calots with snoods. dramatic berets • ■ • hats to add chic to every costume! Felts. Mtedes, velveteens. Black, rich colors. All headsizes. p ".Ml’ MME SPECIALS B" r S AI, Hf,|».vri( A 49c I 1 "" will 11, \IT\MI\ B COMPLEX ftQ<« B | WI ■RONIZEB YEAST S9c ■' la LYDIA PINKHAMS QftC 11 * K APS ~ 1-39 | ! ''X.? vl!0, - ,, " {h ' 1-97 m r,!’ 1 11’ 1K1 “ °". s9 C I 2h barter’s Liver Pills 19c Pa «l«in Hand Cream 89c I Lorie Oatmeal Soap 3 cakes 25c L & J- Smith Drug Co.

the time trial* opening at It o'clock, and Ihr fliat heal race ft ill !lhg under way at 2 IS <(!HTt SOI THERN RI’SSIA U'oNTINVKh FROM PAUE OHB) , twixc The great tinman threat wax lu the «<>uih Here the llu«xlxns faced immediate isolation of the Crimea : with Ila big naval shipyards and I til'd fleet has,■», and the possibility | that the bulk of Budenny» south-I ern army will be barked to pieces I by m uxors action of the German column* of infiltration There wax mounting evidence! | that for thr first t'mr since the I atari of the war in the east 13 ' weeks ago hr Na*i W< hnnaiht wax irally rolling at a pace that rivallad that of it* past campaigns in Western Europe, Whether the Hussions i ould consolidate their defenses and once again bring the war mechanism of, their enemy tn a halt was not ap-1 I paient. An additional factor of dan- ' ger was the location of the chief. I Nau offensive in the south along i I the Black sea where even in win- ' ter temperatures are mild and I 1 where many Wee kof relatively I rood weathr nan be anticipated I before any effects of winter might I , bog down operations. Tlu-ro also was the likelihood I that at any moment the German 1 Black sea campaign will be aug inenie dby naval operations in the Black sea from the new bases constructed by Germany in Bulgaria and llumallla The naval op.-ra'iou. probably i , would be directed against Crimea and the Georgian coa.'t with a view ' to launching a direct Nall offensive against the Caucasus oil regions before cold weather piles l ■ snow into the d.fficult Caucasus mountain passes. Tim prospect brought up the dlr-I i ect possibility of involvement In I the war of the i hies middle eastern | non-belligerent, Turke)-. — 0. VENUE SLITS TO loMlk't Kl» PHOM PA'.E UN a. John I. Il' VOM lie. I'll: 111 .I" and Beckett of Cincinnati and I Indianapolis. Arthur E Voglewed. Is attorney for .Mr. Schmitt and l>. Burdette Custer for Mr , Archer. Trade in a Good Town Decstui

Qj&M (aocleA,- ) Os'uwv.ai msu> Croce*. Homs U*rvic* Department prwparsd by CABBAGES ARE KINGS •** Cabbage might well be called "king of the vegetable kingdom", Ju«t ax we sneak of ths lion as the “king of the animal kingdom". To begin with, the cabbage really does look kingly as it sits enthroned on its bed of green leaves in our gardens Furthermore, there is no other vegetable except the onion which can boast such a long and honosabto lineagn. Cabbage Has Been “Protective” Through The Ages r>o not get the idea, however, that our modern nutritionists have done anything new for the cabbage by listing it among the mineral-end-vitamin packed "protective" foods. Why, from the days of the Pharaohs •n hjrypt. cabbage (like a benevolent monarch) has been "protertbig’’ mankind against al) sorts of ailments. We find it mentioned at different periods in history as "protection” against such malady* aa drunkennaaa, headaches, ulcers, sore throat, and I don’t know how many mor*. Called A "Strong-Ila, w«F Vegetable Like many royal families thr cabbage clan has a host of relatives and connections. In addition to our regal green cabbage. Red Cabbage. ■Savoy Cabbage and Chinese Cabbage, there’s Kale, Kohlrabi, Cauliflower, Brussel* Sprouts, and Broccoli This entire family is listed among the “strong-flavored” vegetable*. Now this doesn't mean that they are unpleasantly strong when they are eaten raw ... or when they are cooked properly. The crisp taste of raw cabbage is generally cojoyed by everyone. However, improperly cooked cabbage doesn’t resemble this in the least . . . it's limp and brownish in color ... it give* off a strong dm agreeable odor, and it tastes as badly as it looks and smells. H«w can we avoid this? How can we cook cabbage no it will retain its fresh green color and some of its crispness and pleasant flavor | ... so that it will not develop an offensively strong odor and taste? t ook Uncovered In Plenty Os Water For the Shortest Possible Timo One way to shorten the time of rooking is to cut the cabbage up into small nieces. Slice 1 small h<*d of cabbage with a shear. Cover with lot* of boiling salted water (about 3 quarts). Boil rapidly (uncovered) for 5 minutes. Strain, add butter and proper. Isn't that easy? Cooking the cabbage uncovered m plenty of boiling water helps it retain its green color and keeps it from developing a strong, unpleasant taste and odor, while cooking it for a short time helps the cabbage to retain its minerals and vitamin* ... the qualities that help make it a protective food. But he careful that you do not throw away these vitamins and minerals by draining the cooking water down the sink. Keep the water for a white sauce ... or for soup or for gravy. It contains important vitamins and minerals from the cabbage, A Delicious Cabbage Bish Boiled cabbage and cole slaw are known ths world around. But here’s a delicious way to cook rabbagt that ia not an outntnutiolwrc. It's called: rABBAGB AU GRATIN After yeiu've sliced and cooked your small head of cabbage a*' wx've described above, drain it and place K in a well grtmred !<• inrh baking dish, alternating layers of cabbage with layers of mediumwhite sauce and grated American style cheese. You II need IH cups of the white sauee and 1 eup of the grated cheese, (’aver with bread crumbs (about Ai cup) and dot with butter. Bake 20 mamu-x u> a( moderate oven. 350 F. A New Way With Cabbage Salad Remove coarse outer leave* from a small head of eatdmgr Cot m halv.- or quarter* and *hr«l. Soak m leg cold water for half aa hour or until erisp. Drain and dry betwien towel* or absorbent paper. Wrap m cloth or paper and chill in refrigerator until ready to *>-rve. Just before serving mi« with ’/> or '4 ax much finely chopped celery.. Blend in about a tablespoon of sugar and a tablespoon of vinegar ml enough mayonnaise diluted with cream—for 4 servings. ■ii ———C«rwl**’ *hi Vr Set. Crssksr, lax. m ■ | If you hav* any apecifle cooking problem*, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In car* of thl* newspaper. You will receive ’ a prompt, personal reply Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover poetege.

St GAR Mll.l. TO tCoNTIMt’KD FftoM PAGK ONE) dll'< d by AAA regulations to 11. sot acres and of this quota, j ll.ino acres will be harvested I rule* th.- sugar content I* in-irca-.-d. th'- total production will 1.,- under the 30 million pounds .Mr ralland stated that Albeit Coppexx of Monroe will again be In charge of the scale house Plana are being formulated tor this department and it is possible that the weigh station will operate on a 12 hour xhitt. in order to ; .-Mpedlte the delivery of th" beefs The Central Sugar company) wax established In 1833 by Ual> \V M< Millen of Kort Wayne, who purchased the plant and develop ' id it into one of the largest and most mod.-ra sugar refineries In the middle west. The sugar produced is inaik' t-.-<1 under the trade name of "Decatur Sparkling Crystal White Sugar," the purchaser receiving it In a dust proof, air-tight paper] bag. The 15 tb'ldtnen and their a*-| sistants will aid the growers in, routing the I to the refinery 1

I . ■■■— — ■ ■■■■ * Ill—lll—lll ■ !—— Oil for East Goes Up in Smoke r >-ss* •' *" ~ — .■/j3 i ■ j Bl ’<. *1 r l ' , M '* w ■u Jt /flljjßfi • Bound for th* *a»t to relieve the <MMn *hort*<« on th* Atlantic tout thta oil train bur»t into flamea when it wu derailed northweat of Columbue, O. The fire spread from ear to ear. enveloping 11 out ! of « m th* train. Each car contained 10.000 gallon* of otl. For a time th* villag* of San MarghuenU wai threatened.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

and will keep in daily touch with th- progress of the harvest. — - o —- Portland Girl Fatally Injured In Accident Hartford City. Ind, Sept. Is ri'Pt Mis* Patrica Whitacre. 34, Portland, dt'-d at the Bl.i' kford county hospital today of injuries received in a motorcycle-automo-bile collision here late last night. Her companion, Vernon Annontiout. 29. Portland, driver of the motorcycle, wax critically injured anti not <>*pect<*d to live. Police said Armontrout and Mlaa Whitacre, returning from Hartford City, sideswiped an automobile driven by Melvin Medler, Hartford City, one mile east of here on state road 22. 0 * 0 TODAY'S COMMON KItKOK Verbs must agree with their subjects rather than with nouns placi-d between the verb and It* siihject. Example- "A group of seven.! hundred student* was gathered on the campu*.'* * —1 -- —. ■ p

| JAP SPOKESMAN WARNS NATIONS War Office Spokesman Saya Nation Determined To Get Supplier Tokyo, Hept. Iff (UP) A war’ officu spokesman asserted today, thn 10th anniversary of Japan's march Into Manchuria, ihat "no* is th* ||m<- that *n Japanese should forge ahead, rmashing whatever obstacle* may lie* in our path.” The spokesman was Maj. Kametaro Tomlnaga. of the war office pi.-ss bureau Writing in the foreign offli v subsldlted Japan Times and Advertbier, he »ald Japan was determined so fight the Chinese war to a flnlah and get supplies from thr Netherlands East Indie*, despite foreign opposition H«-1 charged that an 'aggression line' ■ wa* steadily narrowing a ''pressure , circle” against Japan. Maj Tomlnaga wrote that the

[BEST FISH CATCHES IN TOWN S— V Com* aboard for oom* of th* hast <i*h value* priced way tow, too .. . tfirsat buying and direct \1 you've ever M*n! Ocsen and lake beaube*, th* selling doe* eway with many unnecessary in £l* * Q p l( .k of the eaten, wtacted by A4P'* own exorrt* between expsnae*. msvr* savings we share with n ... shipped on let to AAP Markets! They’re youl Today, come n see these prue bu/a <n fight II II | OCEAN TROUT U CROAKERS U OYSTERS "13c I -12 c | -35 c .UC- 1 lOg /, | I _J , y HERRING ~ 19c I HALIBUT , k .. 25c I PERCH 19c 10cI SHRIMP 37c| SHEIPHIAD 5c 7 — Quality Cotnes First cheese ~n «, 26c freshness and I anety WITH A&F MEATS I BUTTER it.. .tTi' an* low men BEEF ROAST mTai : POTATOES **■■■■■ nvriv g esseii rfjfie 111 AKg FRESH EGGS ir . .» et. «9C u $ NO. 1 GRADE *"» E , FRESH EGGS 'KS39c - * ; ei ""“tS3S i5 i,pi "l9 c FRYING CHICKENS J-JXS. » 29c X" 4 ’ * NUB LETTUCE 2 19c I SMOKED HAMS rII Nbaok Half lb » | SPARKLE 'S ,", 6 ,Z. 21c ONIONS “ 10 it, 2Bc I SUB BACON B SK, » 23c CORN 3 23c PASCAL CELERY a “' ..... 12* ROILING REEF » 13c TOMATOES L . 4 29c GOLDEN YAMS “’,7» 4 ~ SLICED DACON Lean Blndlest .... lb 29c I NIBLETS ,2 ',! 23c CELERY HEARTS Kalamaeoo J I9c I FRESH GROUHD BEEF ,t 21c PEAS I la 3 23c AP p LE s 1 k n «- lb , 17c 11 SAUSAGE MEAT too Pure Pork lb 21c I 4 *’ e GREEN BEANS a ~‘‘ 5c I !| LEG OF LAMB .22* ’ u '!r a l'?. Xi EGG PLANT t ““ '" 5c LAMB BREAST IOC IL." 25c POTATOES ’ 15 25c STANDING RIB ROAST„ 29c IEECH HUT COFFEE ? 31c CABBAGE 3 „.. 10c SKINLESS FRANKS „ 23c DEL MONTE COFFEE ' 29c PLUMS Ital an Prune* 5 25c I PORK ROAST SS RSf- ...u 25c COFFEE I','” ' 1 21161 c COCOANUTS ..,6c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 25c FLOUR 6Dc CAULIFLOWER ..18c SALT PORK „ IT* N*» FLOIIR , GREEN PEPPERS u, “ 3 ~,5c II FLOUR69c smoked FLOUR i5i:"..... 5 14 c ™*v II PICNICS GRAPES |°™ K " 25c 2l’S,fe eIS 2 "13c||- 29c| J CREAM OF WHEAT 23c RALSTON’S." 1 .; 21c CIGARETTES SUB j —J, "j DOUGHNUTS ..JUC JELLO OR ROYAL 6 ..,.. 29c ■ WHITE SAIL SAL SODA 2J •5c SALAD DRESSING ' ‘ S 29c tTOStfJI Mt WHITE SAIL SOAP GRAINS 2 S 2lc CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 .'. 21c WHITE SAIL SOAP FLAKES 2 .1”. 23c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 25c PEANUT BUTTER u „„ 2 ,7.250 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE , ,2“X33c 8 O’CLOCK CAMPBELL'S SOUPS'X,, 3 ~..25c CHASE t SANBORN COFFEE 2 „. 53c a AArFFP PET OR CARNATION MILK 3'!“.23c POST TOASTIES' ’ ' 2X ITc - l.llf f « EXCELL SODA CRACKERS 2 15c AUNT JEMIMA' 2'! : 2lcl fv( , r , OUHt> IS MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI.!:,-. 3,21 c CHIPSOIi .«,.,2lc I fyieuiut ST. FRANCIS Ij MARVEL ’’ENRICHED" Whifchousc Evoporatcd ft PO PEACHES! BREAD I MILK I 3 SJ C 2"s 29c 13 25« 13 22' K - 1 :K WYANDOTTE 100% Pure Veg. Shortening A ~A QO | CLEANSER Z c>NS l7 c y x p\ J c -j£ c ] I a»ii i»< ■ 1 J Price* Subject to Change According to Market Condition. Owned and Operated by the Orest Aft*nt.e < P*etf.e X: co

“MiarhuriDn In- fd«-t , ‘' I'h* m.rrh I mitt Chui" 1 Mun Initial inti ( ht 'l Urren' ( Ilina affair'' < the- Japan-<'»i-(’hln<--'' wait x<r»- -ally "a racial war in whit h thr object is to ••mani lpH'i ih<r orlMifal ia from the dull hex of the white races and th*’ Japan, "leader of the- oriI i-tital rates," was il< 'rriniti"d to ecarry it* program to the finish. The "dk«rt'sslon line. Maj Tom- | inagit wrote, |* formed by ihr TintI rd States, Great llritatn. China and the S'etht-rland* Ka«t Indh - Lsertlng that Japan must have ma terlalx from thr N< ih> tland* Indi*'* xo It can rralUr tt* "new order nt Kait Alla." Ma). Tomlnaga laid "Should any power or powers go to thr eltent of fori Ing the X' therland* Indies to nfu»« Japan' legitimate demand- and ce*»r sending material* which have a great bearing on the question of Japan’s life or death, 'hat will Inthe time for U* Japanese to show them the fr’.lv f 'heir inancaver Ing. “The glorious tradition and ini- | slon of th« Yimalo pt-pole do< < not i permit their country to i<-m.ni’ un 1 der this regional a« well ,<■ "tio mte opprexslon, exper'ally «o when

EDITORS MEET IN CONVENTION Indiana Democratic Editorial Aiwociation .Meet* Friday French 14'k Ind Hept lit'l*t Ih-moerutK" leader* from all sect lon* of th’’ state, state officials and Hotmler Ih tnoirats from Wash Ington will be on hand (or the an < lilial fall meeting of th- Indiana lh-moi latir editorial association whli h open* tomorrow A Keo"ii ky d< !• k’ati'O. of ■ ! < tor* which will accompany Ken fuck/'* governor, editor Kern Johnson, ha* swelled r« si-rvatlon-the situation threatens to force I Japan to -offer gradual economu , I strangulation '' iVamato a o-ntral protrlnt i' of 1 I Japan in w!i . h the empire was i ■ fit I'-fab: - •if and ■'• name I- j 0., d tu d. - rii..' ’li.- Japan..- iH-mi] ' p!" t

PAGE FIVE

to I 100, It wa* reported, forecasting an all-time record attendance. Gov JohnsoO le », heduled to share th. -p. tkT s spotlight With postmast' g> itrral k'rati** C Walker at th« ■ onwntion banquet Saturday night. Gov. Hchrlikar wfll leave the .apital <ity tomorrow to bead tha state political deleiiatlon whUa ft'im Washington came acceptam < s ft'im federal security administrator Paul V. M< Nutt, former Governor M Clifford Townsend, -.-I retary of agriculture Claude Wnkutd and other* . — ~ Manufacture of llmburger cheext. in Utf I tx amounts to u. 000.000 pound* a year or about one pound to every four families Men, Women! Old at 10,50,60! Get Pep Fml Ytara YBungar, Full *t Vim !k». i tian. etiMueu*. em««l, naedaw* Mim a m- rv ■eande areas* x. real a Huw ‘ *d3« »-h»|Sg -a, •. nuauajl, * r*4W- >1 4 »f"» - f una II m»*elt Ha. MU tw • St*, al IMr-laawjaba.etret Teals rat,* < • ms mu >u Mu* <xd. ilarl b». a iwmw. u1 r-.-W" IMe very Da/. t or eats al an e-wxl dr 4 akje*