Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Wide Plastic Uses Foreseen After War Scientists Predict Widespread Uses fbi.a/o Mm 25 -iU Pt-Sclent-inis pr« d!< t that plastic* will be used for everything from bathtub* to kitchen cabinet* after the war. A- a remit they believe that the plinth' indiistry will be a healthy business- well able to compete in the maikeii formerly served by] steel and alumid' GET WONDERFUL RELIEF Fat Born *MI Itch al Simple P-I-L-E-SI! ' Simple nut wrack and torture row with madden me ttcte. bum and lrrnotion St ear t* Pyramid SappeeHariee brine Mutrk. wetcome relief. Their ?-way mediation mean* real cwmfort. redueea ft ram. help* tighten related membranes, trendy lubricates aM svfleaa. Protective and antirhaCne ee easy to use. It’s wonderful tv be free of pile torture aeatn. Get eenuine Bra art'a Pyramid Suppositories st your drug Store without delay-<oc and II 2d —<m ma h«r « money *b ach rua ran tee,

MOLDERS, COREMAKERS AND LABORERS A R E URGENTLY - NEEDED TO MAKE IMPORTANT WAR CASTINGS. If you are already engaged in war work please do not apply. The Decatur Casting Co. Drcat ur. Ind.

G<mkl To The Last Crumb! Everybody Enjoys The.. CAKE OF THE WEEK £ ' This W**k-End : *'■ T.mptrnj Pineapple a Try one thi* w*«k-end Mire. Your family will enjoy It. Made from fr**h milk and eggs with delicious Pineapple a ma _ —no artificial flavoring. 39c -g A On sale at Independent Grocers ana ** Our * ,k,ry Stewart’s Bakery

HALE - PRICE SALE GEM INE STETSON ’ FINE (H ALITY FELT RUVv Buy rut* al thc*e tremendous saving*. We have hundred* of them at practically giveaway price*. All »ize*. all rotor*, washable, revendbto. fire rouiuUnt. Were ckming mat the entire lot and invite your selection. Pricou will never he loner. Buy several * tomorrow. Arnold & Klenk Madwon Strwi . -

1 foie the conflict started But for the present, many plastic*—an well as vital metals—are being it sed for war purpose*. These are the view* of expert* attending the uinth auuual cite murglc conference. J H. Ihibois. a plastic* specialist from Fort Wayne, Ind envisoned a typical post-war kitchen tor the conference this morning lie described It as all-electric, beautifully styled and molded from knotty pine, with all the beauty and warmth of wood but with the chemical wear and resistance ot plastics resins. He said it would have very light doors and walls, i be fl.tmeproofed and insulated for i sound heat and cold, be termitei proof and would not .well or crack with humidity or «ge —o— ... Civil Informer Act Death Knell Near Wavhlngt n. Mai 25. — (Ul’i A ' trill approved by the house judiciary committee is eupe< ’<•<! t 0 a potential gold mine jhat most getrii h-quir k schemers have overlooked in the past kb years. Tn.- load to easy money was the . .. Informer act passed by con

LET'S KNOW MEATS

• A I*l JU "fig '» ■ * • !•**"*'

"Umble*" is an early English name for liver, kidney and heart Scorned by the gentry but eaten by yeomen in meat pies. "Umbles' gave rise to the term "Eating Hum ble Pie “ This proved to be a tasty dish and extremely nutritious Thereafter, rich and poor alike, both in England and other European countries, came to look upon these meats as great delicacies. Modern scientific investigations •how them to be particularly rich In protective values a« well as In complete protein*, which they share with muscle meat*. Liver, kidney and heart aro in the present day non restricted class of meats, and as such may be used freely Kidney la an element of one of the moat famous meat dishes in the world — Steak and Kidney Pie "And may you murmur my name with pleasure" are words appended by Kate Douglass Wrggin to the instructions for making a steak and kidney pie. as made at Bramall Hall for hundreds of years Kidneys — broiled, braised. In steak, kidney stews and pies—are highly prixed by epicures. Unfortunately. the general public is less aware ot this delicious dish aud its wholesome, nutritious qualities. Kidneys are a wonderful source of Vitamins A and B. Iron. Copper. Phosphorus, and contain complete Protein* However “good for us" a master any other food—may be. unless It looks good and tastes good, it falls short Th* following sugges tlons are kitchen and table tested, according to Ann King. Home Economics Director. Kingan aud Company lamb and veal kidney may be rot with chop for a tasty tidbit DUTCH VEAL ROAST Bone a • pound lug of veal and Ell cavity With 3 veal kidney* trimmed of fat Tie with strlag and roast the usual way •RAISED KIDNEVE fee pork or beef kidneys split lengthwise, remove fat and tubes, dip In French dressing Let stand an hour dtp in seasoned flour and

tm • Vitamins in Meat Vitamin B Group B iTklamlnrl II (Rll.ofi.vln) Anti• Prll*<ra I ; Fm tor Mlcmgr.nw (ll «t» Milbsr.m* PORK - —. NO2 344 H» WKT ... 227 294 »4 LAMB ~ . »37 397 ▼KAL *l® «< ’?* LIVER 3343 35 5 Kidneys .... 515 3* o * ’** VARIETY Hearts 6U lil'' MEATS ' Sweetbread* 373 907 3 7 Brains 23* «• Based uw « wund edible pert ton before cooking. (1) mataiM I tni.TLg; am 3 V. Intercattonai Usit. (t> £befla via 1 «ta?grsm c H Sb*™»* Bourqui, Usit

gress in IM.I Under it. any private citiarn can eue anyb dy proven to have defrauded the government for twice the amount involved. Al! he ha* to do Is to file suit before the government docs —aud split with L'ncle ham if he wins Only four such suits have been filed *in<« l*<3 Hut the new bill

; iw Kwootdm ctwtixxw O SUPER SUDS - V E L 2 7® I CRYSTAL WHITE _7^ 9c CAAD FO«uutt OURi wainbays wnmi KLEK £ M ONLY SOAP AMOfMCMUY w *“•' POt WMMWP DBMB RHODES SUPER MARKET

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

brown nicely In lard or bacon drippings When nicely browned, add a little water, cover, turn heat low and simmer until tender—about one-half hour A sliced onion may be added A* water cook* down, add more. When done the kidneys should be lender and there should b* brown sauce to cover then nicely. BROILED KIDNEY* Use lamb or veal kidneys Split In halve* dip In bacon drippings or melted butter and broil to a nice brown on both sides Sprinkle with salt and pepper Serve hot on buttered toast. STEAK ANO KIDNEY PIE Rub a baking di»h with onion, butter It well and sprinkle with minced parsley. Invert small custard cup in baking dish Cut round steak (raw) in thin pieces 3 or 4 inches long Season with pepper and salt and roll each piece around bit* of uncooked baron. Pack the dish with the**, filling it with pieces of veal kidney “as big as your thumb" Pour over all 1 cup well seasoned soupstock. Cover with a rich biscuit crust, slit to let steam escape Bake in oven 350 F. for 1(4 hour*. 1 lb. beef round steak 3 veal kidneys 4 or 5 serving* Crust 1 cup flour ! teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lard 6 tablespoons milk To Prepara Kidneys Wash, split, remove fat and cut in bits To serve, release juices under custard cup by cutting through crust and lifting cup slightly with the point ot a knife SUGGESTED MENU Steak and Kidney Pie Baked Potatoes Buttered Paa* Shredded Cabbage and Carrol Salad Rye Rolls and Butter Honey Baked Apples

may eud al! that. Under the civti informer law. a Pittsburgh man not long ago col- ' Meted B2t'3.'»uo in double damages. ’ | A similar nuit waa filed yesterday 1 by Herman M Cogan of Chicago I against lhe Carnegie-lllinol* Steel ■ corporation on the ha»ts of the Truman lommßtee dia< io.ure» Cogan I aaka mere than If.tXMMMW dam.get.

Says Administration Tax Bill 1913 Model Minnesota Solon Assails Measure Washington. Mar. 25. — (UP) Republican Representative Knut son of Minnesota calls the administration tax bill an old 1913 model mounted on a couple of retreads. In a speech prepared to open house debate on the tax issue, Knuiaou says Hu- administration bill threatens the war bond pro gram, benefits only a handfull of taxpayers. and prepares for nothing. He favors the Carlson-Rumi plan to forgive 1942 taxes, which , he calls a streamlined modern proI |>< sal geared to a 1943 world. Republican* say the author of the Rumi plan backs the Carbon bill. Knutson. par Ing the Republican fight for the Carlson bill, says the only objection anybody has lo it Is that the treasury didn't think of ft first. He say* the president told Us our natoinal debt isn't really 1* d- l>t because we owe It to ourselves. In that case. say* Knutson, there's no forgiveness In moving the tax clock forward, because what we forgive we owe lo ourselves. Knutson vigorously oppose* the special disr unt feature of the adi in mist ration bill which was endorsed by the house ways and means committee He eays only those with money on hand can take advantage of it. To the mannas of people, he adds, the committee bill offers no ray of bepe. Q.. . —- NORTH FRANCE fContlaued From Pago 1) I qile-tioned In the house Os tornmon* today. All he would say today was that the I'uited Nation* have nulls:antially larger fleets afloat now than they had at the worst moment in the U-boat war, anil this improvement is continuing Churchill refused to comment on recruit German claims of Allied convoy sinkings In lhe Allantic. The prime minister does not think it advisable to let the Germans know exactly what damage has been done to convoys. The German radio has broadcast a communique in which it claim* i the sinking of five British submarines. The kubmarines are *aid to have been sunk "by employment of a new kind of fighting mean*.*' There was 110 explanation of tbe means used. And there is no British confirmation of the sinking*. RED CROSS WAR 'Continued From Pag* I)

Ja> Eiherson 40.58 Helen Rrintxeiihoff 24.00 Mrs. Wesley Lehman 12.35 Mrs. Ruth Kle-s 700 W. A Fonner 15 50 Ethel Kleitih.-iu .... B.no Mis. Aino. Ketchum. Mrs. Clartiice Biuith 35.00 1312.1* Total reported 3427.42 Previously reported GT.SSO.U •EJ ’ <BJ)»7 54 NEW FOOD CZAR tContlaaad Flam Faga )) f.Mhl iHiard “and other 1 oiuiuillees.*' Tbe While House .aid Davis w*, 'drafted ' for the job and said I>*

Relief At Last For Your Cough Crcom’ikion relieve* promptly because it roes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ tedsn phe-gni. and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. TeU your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulalon with the understanding you must hk<- the way it quickly allavs the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Couth*. Chest Colds, Brcmchitii ■ WAY T° 1 I * ir*" 1 * 1 t«i *’■ j| • There's *e *eed ie west se tech for V.uaM A. One peed, eeesi* *r*c. iteoemicel source is Dorter s Margahuc! Serve Durlwe's si every ■eel. Tastes graad—sad each poaad coeraias 9,000 UAP. aata

will report for duty next Monday. The step is believed to be an effort to achieve greater concentration of power over the food aituatia elitnmatiug divided uuthrity which ha* been mentioned as one big reason for what tbe critic* called the food muddle. o- - - NEW INFIRMARY (Continued From Page 1) throughout. t The new Infirmary replaces the old infirmary which was destroyed by fir. in August, 1941. No live* were lost in the lire, all the inmate* being safely r emoved Yost Bros. of this city, were the general contractors on the buildlug They completed genera! eon■traction last fall. Interior work was completed during the winter. No formal program will be held on the opening date. The public is invited to visit the building anytime after the noon hour Th< commissioner* and public offic ial* of the county will aaatet in escorting visitor* through the building o An estimated M percent of all motor trucks in tbe U S are lew than 2-ton r apacity.

mirror QCL ««..*■ bnttdt .. . ‘ UU C chebe ‘ A CHEESE.. «s‘2o« BORDEN S CREAM - CHEESE M, Mll I - ft f" ■ W ■ BF.Nt HC« BKD COLOBKD CHEESE 1® 4 __ VELVEET* tUUw ' poz C,H *tQC PiltT-ETT . Freak Fruita and Vegetables—Not Rationed FRESH ICEBERG. HEAD - "THI LETTUCE “““ “ CH 13 C POTATOES |l CABBAGE k““ u lu c JUICY FLORIDA — w a MAINE CHIPPEWAS K ORANGES .5-41 c SWEET TENDER ROOTS, FRESH MAINE KATHADINS ■ CARROTS -==■■ --7 c I MtLBCTBD GBIUK tKI.LOW FANCY BKPACS*. *BK*H . £•(«,„, K* ONIONS .../.U 32c TMMTOES 29a , '-'.m her J lit I GMPEFRUIT 5,, 2(C SFIMCN 23t 22^...., , o. I > r*KM FANCY HOT HOt *F. LOABKO WIXM JI ICB. FLOBIOA IStU I*lll UIX L !'-■ ■ t .".EOISNES ofi*Sß4S ;:‘- <., ll* 221“ , ...» »L*D BOWL 15c tSPAMOUS ...»» Me l '"““ D BLUE STAMPS EXPIRE MARCH 3hil , D, V REDEEM THEM FOR BARRED GOODS MOW! I DE E BLUE STAMPS WILL BE VALID I t E, I" MARCH 28'TMROUGR APRIL W I ITEM l'«l‘ B ''''''llßt DOLE SLICED PIHEAPPLE ~~~ r 25c '• I ML TITA REACHES 15c | BEL MOHTE PEAS 18c f AIP FARCY PUS w ... 2 33c | BBLET3 “ Z I3C » I DEL MAIZ CRUM STYLE CORRI AIP BOLBEM CORR £■: »>“ 12c ‘ | AAP TOMATOES — (fc || | ARB PAGE TOMATO SOGP » - •* t J!!.?.!. 1 /. 0 ??! 0 “ TCHIJF - — 2 - E! I BERGER'S ÜBY FOOOS 8“%. 3 20c | HAVY BEARS „ Be ‘I BABY LIMA BURS u. ...ZZZZ~Z~ ‘ I utbt ccoos • sat km Baked Goode—Tope in i'aluc i MA.V.L tNOCHID I wjaujMywM BREAD I uicwi 3 29< •>*”” I I JvPl DOUGHHUTS ■l2'l 'JL a A / ■ JANK walnut Fudge ft 4 .

Renew Efforts To Halt Inca Strike Slows Production In Fort Wayne Factory Fori Wayne, Ind . Mar. 25 - <l'|>) — A represf-ntative of the national war labor board will meet with union members again today in an effort to settle a three-day strike at the Inca plant of the Phelps Hodge copper products corporation at Fort Wayne. Three hundred union member* employed in the wire-working d>' part men! walked off their jobs on Tuesday noon President Robert Rice of tbe United P'lectric Radio and Machine Worker* of America local 933. a CIO affiliate, says the strike is a result of a dispute with the company over a swing-shift working schedule. Rice aaya that he believe* an agreement call b«- reached when union leaders confer with NWLB repraaentative G. R Dudley of Chicago tonight The strike ha-

THURSDAY, MARCH 2$

been devoid Picket line, around compa;, y ptO ,Z? ■ The I’help- J| appioxnnar.-ly ,; lu , •• UH' eiiK.iK.il iu Other d> paituienu production »< “JI •ome are K i„ Wwl !iy tlon of -iipplle. MANY NEVHH SUSPECT CW OF backacH Thi» Old Tre.tm.ntoi. Bring* Happ r ß, I J*l M»ay suffer™ U l ~ , v twy u t.,^“”*( Tb« ktdtMjr. ere Noun Th«»b»lp»r< | rt|* < ,l,M^J^ , 1 3 Wt»n <hwkr . f nnfeooou. rustur t, rt.-r./. n.y eauM Una up ki.hu, .’•.ILi., W, , nl Urn ArTji «w»ty r-rwtina. /W), kith y- ur kklarn w f ■uU Irwa yew LUj. Cm hM