Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1936 — Page 25
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SN CAMPAIGN LARDER == Zot vst mie = white—just as if you were making ran mer. with | : Butchers to Bear Brunt of | Fruit Jams and restives peratine and add m second coating FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-SPECI ALS! Questions on G. 0. P. ‘Welcome Addition to Currant Proscrves 2 Pure Lard . «+3 Lbs., 25¢ Green Beans, Kentucky WonMove Any Table. : 3.u . Bacon, 2 SEL ie Lb. | Colery Hearts, & and § iaike 80 sdhlsia “Three pounds . sugar, 3: pounds Sliced BOIOENA ....r....+...150 Lb. | bunch... 100 currants, 3 oranges. : Franks . cove ee, A Los, 29¢ | California Juley Oranges, 2 Dox., 27c
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, ‘Washington said the blackboard
tional Committee, working with four large packers, is distributing free blackboards, erasers and chalk to butcher shops, each bearing the legend: “Don’t blame your butcher, meat 15 low—taxes are high.” Below this are columns for quotations in which the butcher is supposed to chalk something like this: “Meat, 30 cents; taxes, 15 cents; total, 45 cents.” But if the housewife asks questions about those taxes, the butcher
"may find himself in difficulty, for
neither government officials nor campaign headquarters of either party had any idea, today, what taxes the new slogan could be talking about.
Processing Taxes Repealed
Processing taxes, the only ones levied by the Roosevelt Administration which had a direct effect on the price of meat, were repealed last year after the Supreme Court ruled against AAA. Windfall taxes are being imposed on some packers but only on those who collected processing taxes from the consumer and then collected them again from impounded funds which the government returned after the decision. If the packers let the impression get around that they are collecting these same taxes from the consumer once more, they might be courting even harsher retaliatory taxes from the Congress being elected this fall, Republican headquarters in idea had come out of the Chicago office, which has just retained an advertising firm to put to work a corps of “idea men.” The Washington offices said no one here was informed ‘about the basis for the new tax slogan, but that they were trying to find out. Democratic headquarters said it was beyond them.
U. 8. Experts at Loss
Tax experts in the government were equally at a loss. They were of the opinion that no such figure could even be approximated, without counting in the tax the farmer pays on his farm before selling his meat, the ‘tax paid by transportation companies that haul it to market, corporation, real estate and income taxes paid by the packers, real estate taxes paid by the retailer and income taxes if any, and the sales tax collected by some states. Income and corporation. taxes are imposed by the Federal government. The difference in rate between these taxes collected under Republican Administrations and those collected now would have a very small effect on the price of meat. Local taxes—those imposed - by city, county and state governments —have for years accounted for
‘more than half of the nation’s tax
bill. They go on in Republican and Democratic Administrations alike. The new campaign may, of course, be based on a hope that the housewife will become indignant without being curious, not realizing that the taxes she is hearing about were collected before the New Deal and will be collected afterward, unless schools, ce and fire departments and other local services are discontinued,
Further Questions in Store
If the housewife has a long memory the butcher may run into still further difficulties, for the total price of meat today, however it is made up, is far below the 1929 price. Figures gathered by the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that sirloin steak costs 31.2 per cent less than in 1929; round steak 30.7 per cent Jess; chuck roast 34.1 per cent less. Pork chops are 14 per cent lower; sliced bacon 8.7 per cent lower; sliced ham 144 per cent lower. Leg of lamb is 27.5 per cent below the 1929 level and roasting chickens are down 18.5 per cent. The packers, co-operating with the Republican National Committee in this latest effort to line up sentiment Mr Roosevelt, have ‘been in trouble with the government for 20 years. The Federal Trade Commission first began investigating in. 1917 as a result of a number of books and articles exposing their practices. As a result of its invesFs pn omar. ae o rs, charging violation of the anti-trust laws and an attempt to monoplize most
I
ot the country’s food supply.
Trouble With Government
* In 1920 the packers consented to get out of the whole grocery busiBE a i ak ‘Which, it had been
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pastries. The dessert that can be prepared in the morning and tucked into the ice box until wanted / for dinner offers chilled, appetizing smoothness that makes a hit with the family. The sauce you serve with your dessert should be carefully chosen, too. Many of the baked puddings are splendid carriers for milk and cream. All the gelatin desserts make good use of whipped cream. Here is a modern version of the good old combination of bread and butter and apple sauce. It's delicious and embodies all the merits of the ideal summer dessert.
Quaker Pudding
One small loaf white bread, 1 package lemon gelatin, 2 cups boiling water, 14 teaspoon salt, 2 cups sweetened apple sauce, cinnamon, nutmeg, 12 cup whipped cream. Cut bread in thin slices and trim off crusts. Spread lightly and evenly with butter. Add boiling water to gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool and add salt and apple sauce. Place a thin layer of gelatin mixture in the bottom of a loaf pan, then a layer of buttered bread and sprinkle lightly with cinnamon and nutmeg. Cover with enough gelatin mixture to soak up bread. Continue alternate layers of apple gelatin and bread sprinkled with cinnamon and nutmeg until all is used. Let stand at room temperature for one hour. Then put mold in refrigerator to chill and become firm for about four hours. Unmold and cut in slices to serve with whipped .cream which has been lightly sweetened and flavored with cinnamon.
Good With Veal Patties
This is an excellent pudding to serve when you have veal patties for the meat course. Have you ever tried broiled orange slices? They are wonderful with veal. Scrub orange well and cut in slices about 1 «inch thick. Dip in melted butter,
pan-fry in ‘butter ‘or brush again with butter after crumbing and broil under flame on a well oiled broiler. Make the patties the size of the slices and put a pattie on each orange slice. Garnish with cress and you have an inviting meat dish. To. have enough milk in the menu serve potatoes au gratin. Cut the potatoes in very small dice, not much mare than 2% inch cubes. Make the cream sauce as usual but add one tablespoon grated cheese to cups of sauce. Fold diced pota-
into ‘a well buttered baking dish. You can do this in the morning and put it in the refrigerator until dinner time. Then sprinkle with buttered crumbs and put in a moderate ‘oven (375 degrees F.) to heat thoroughly and brown the top. Remember that it takes longer to reheat foods that have been chilled in ice box, so allow half an hour for the baking.
Red Current Tapioca
21% cups prepared red currants. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups water. 1% cup quick-cooking tapioca. 1; teaspoon salt. Stem and wash currants, add cup sugar, cover, and heat slowly until sugar is dissolved and currants burst open; cool. Place water in top of double boiler and bring to a boil over & direct heat. Combine tapioca, remaining 3% ‘cup sugar, and salt; add gradually
stirring constantly. Place immediately over rapidly boiling water and cook five minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool—mixture clears and thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, fold in fruit. Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses with plain or whipped cream. Serves six.
when, at their request, Andrew Mellon, then Secretary of the Treasury, ordered the Public Health Service to stop advising people not to eat much meat in the summer. Troughos
oF CHOICE
Better—if That Is Possible.
. Out-of-the-ordinary desserts will always put a stop to references to those “pies that mother used to bake.” The ideal summer dessert should be easy and quitk to make, easiiy digested and nourishing, so it also saves hours of effort over a hot stove trying to imitate the cherished maternal
‘owe their success in cuisine to their
roll in fine sifted bread ‘ezumbs and |§
toes carefully into sauce and turn{
to water and bring to a brisk boil,
HAILS USE OF GARLIC AS BOON TO COOKING
By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 21.—The discovery and use of garlic as a condiment is making American housewives the greatest cooks in the world, George Rector, famed New York restaurateur, believes. “Garlic, now called Bronx vanilla,” Mr. Rector told the convention of International Stewards’ and Caterers’ Association, “is the hidden jewel of French cuisine.” Next to garlic the American table needs showmanship, Mr. Rector suggested. : “Showmanship. of the kind used on Broadway would turn a -simple meal into a royal feast,” he said. “You don’t need fooflights and a chorus of beautiful girls. Food is the actor and must be surrounded by glamor and color. The French
sense of the dramatic.”
Pineapple Shake
One cup chilled pineapple, 13 cup chilled evaported milk, 1 teaspoon pineapple juice, chipped ice.
Add pineapple juice to milk and shake hard. Or you can beat the mixture with a small dover beater. Add ice and lemon juice and shake again. This makes two servings. Any fruit juice can be used the same way. This drink is good with cucumber sandwiches, minced ham and rye bread sandwiches and ripe olives and nut. between whole wheat bread sandwiches.
HOOSIER Poultry. Co. -
107 N. Alabama _ (across from Market) LI-1881 5
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315-17-19-E Washington St. Furniture Rugs 4
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Every Day Is Bargain Day! Kroger Stores Say .
~
SARDINES ~~ Noize ui Bc MIRACLE WHIP xratts pt. 23¢ BREAD Country gon 53 Qe CORN FLAKES 15554, 10¢ DOG FOOD - 2% & fe PORK & BEANS ct 3.2m. |7¢ Large Can, 9c WHEATIES Bipuitast of 10c FLOUR avs 2% 5c ‘MUSTARD asin a 10¢ OLIVES Hollgmoad— 1001 25g COOKIES Baking Day-Ted kz. 15¢ FLOUR sEGBeke, I 99c MONEY BACK
"SHOW ME" OFFER
ORCHARD CAKE
Pound Layer
We are’
THURINGER SPICED HAM
FISH
GIGANTIC ‘AUGUST SALE OF
ting with the American
TO : th. (27c rar on n 3c reset Perch he = w 19c
Fresh Fruits and: Vegetable From Au Gardens of the’ World:
f 30 |
WITH LOW EVERY DAY PRICES PLUS BIGGER
WEEK-END SPECIALS! SAVE! BUY! SAVE!
With. prices down to rock bottom every day, plus bigger week-end specials, you are bound to save money. Read every item in this ad and make out your
Shopping: list.
PEACHES SOAP GAR
ED TEA
Crystal White
Save today the Kroger way safely.
Avondale In Syrup
2-29 10-33 10-352 36 tou ne 2 5c
P& Gor
Bulk Pure Cane
Country Club 14-1b. Print, Ib. 87¢
WESCO The Tea That Does Not Lose Its True Flavor When Joel
Shredded Wheat =11c
COFFEE
FLOUR |
you can buy by name) at prices that save Farmer, the Nation- ide Domest} ic Beef you mney. Aly August 1-31. CQ Beat he ~ Sale, in the interests © tomers satisfy ind offering CQ Beef (the better beef it and a save TY
oe SOLD ONLY AT KROGER STORES .
Jewel Hot-Dated 3-1b. bag 55¢ ;
Miller's Special
Rib Roast
Ange ATO OES: New Yams
2 a. ie 2 = - 19¢
24-1b. bag
Sirloin Steaks Delius:
Standing w. 25¢
~ Swiss Steak
SALAD DRESSING Embassy dt. 25¢ CRISC Vegetable Shortening 3-Ib, a 53c
Lb, Can, 19
19¢c 65¢"
Chuck Roast = mem 5] Qc
Short Ribs au" [5c Hamburger am Ground 2m29c
She 2 3 C 5 3 2
Ts
mw. 33¢c
: Armour’ s Star Fixed Flavor, Whole : or Shank Half
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