Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1937 — Page 7

MONDAY, ocr. 4, 107

Left Overs Are Key to Economies

Tempting Meals Are Made Easily and Cheaply With Them.

The annual Indianapolis ~ Times cooking school will be conducted by Ruth Chambers, Oct. 13, 14 and 15.

By RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock and Meat Board

How do left-overs rate in your household? Do they form a problem, a “leak” in your food budget, or are they so much of an asset that you actually plan for them? I mean, do you purchase and prepare enough food for one meal so that there is enough left to provide the oasis of subsequent meals? This is an excellent way of economizing, not only in money, but in fuel and in time and energy spent at your kitchen tasks. Usually you gét a better bargain at the market when you buy in larger quantities, and in these days of modern refrigeration, even perishable foods can be kept for quite a long period. But if the food is used wastefully, if leftovers are allowed to spoil, or if the same food is served so often without variation that the family tires of it, your “savings” will be mostly imaginary. On: the other hand, both meat and vegetables can be so tastily prepared, sometimes in combination, that they are as good on second serving as on first.

Roasts Hold Goodness

Roast meats especially keép their g.odness long aftér they are cooked. And their flavor can be used to add appetite appeal to other foods. In fact, it is almost always wise to roast a generous amount of meat so that thére will be enough left to be sliced cold for sandwiches, or to be cut up and warmed again with vegetablés, or to be diced and served in a meat salad, so popular these days. These left-over dishes are usually easy to prepare, since they require little cooking, and they offer a great opportunity to the homemaker, who likes to serve dainty, unusual dishes, with a tempting blend of flavors. In fact, to label some of these offerings “left-overs” doesn’t seem to de justice to them at all. One thing is certain—there won't be much left ~ over of these left-overs!

iy Lamb Patlies _

Make one cup of - medium white sauce. Season it well. Stir into it two cups of finely cut lamb, left from roast. Serve very 'hot in bread -patty cases.

Bread Patty Cases

Slice the required number of pieces of bread two inches thick. Cut with a round cuttef. Scoop out the inside, leaving the bottom intact. Cut a lid for each case, dip lid ind case in milk and allow to dry a liftle.- Dip in égg beatén up in milk and fry in deep fat to a nice golden brown.

Pork Salad Platter

3 cups cold roast pork, diced 3 hard cooked eggs 15 onion, grated 1’ chopped green pepper 1 cup whippéd cream 3 stalks celery, diced StuiTed olives, sliced Mayonnaise dressing French dressing Paprika Add the diced celery and chopped gréen peppér to the diced pork. Grate in the onion. Marinate with French dressing. Add paprika and set aside to chill. When ready to serve, ald whipped cream to the mayonnaise and fold into the saldd. Pile in a rounded mound on crisp lettuce lea on a large platter. Garnish tle salad with slices of hard-cooked egg and olives. Around the salad place a border of pineapple slices masked with mayonnaisé dressing and sprinkled liberally with paprika. Celéry stalks, filled with cream cheese, add attractiveness to the platter.

Text of Roosevelt Speech at Grand Forks

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 4 (U. P.).—The text of President Roosevelt's address here: I regret that the necessities of the schedule brought me through the greater part of North Dakota by dark. Last might, however, I saw a portion of the drought area of eastern Montana—a situation akin to yours in the western part of this state. We can at least be thankful that the rains and the crops in this valley, and, indeed, in the eastern part of both Dakotas and most of Minnesota, have been far more plentiful than last year. . On this intensely interesting trip I have had another view of that northern and western part of the United States which is so greatly dependent for its prosperity on agriculture and its sister—forestry. I sm more than ever convinced of the importance of continuing our national policy of working toward a better economy by stabilizing and improving the lifé of the average family. - I received the other day a letter from oné of the only two living formér members of the Supreme Court of thé United States.

READS FROM LETTER

I have not asked his permission put IT am certain that he will not mind my réading to you three séntences from his letter because they express so beautifully the thoughts of so many of us. He says: “In this season of grave reflection it gives me greatest comfort and happiness to realize that politically and socially through all my long life, my earnest sympathies have gone out and my earnest efforts have been exercised for the great numbers of my neighbors who were living in intolerable conditions while a few of us undér discriminating laws of our own making wére énjoying much more than a fair share of the bounties of nature and govérnments.

“The confidence that this has béen and is unnecessary and seriously unwisé, and can and should be ¢6rrtectéd in large measure by rafional and social legislation, is at bottom the reason, my dear Mr. President, why I see eye to eye with you in your effort to accomplish in eight years what should - have beeh in process of accomplishment through the last 40 or 50 years. “My conviction is definite that the most difficult charges for our political adversaries to answer at the bar of history will be their opposition to the adoption of civilization’s only process for peacably settling disputes between nagions; and their callous indifference and opposition to civilization’s other demand that our neighbors be given at least a modest share in the comforts 0 e.”

CITES PROGRESS MADE

And he goes on to speak of what we are doing by introducing into our national life and legislation something at least of the influénce of the Golden Rule—thé inauguration of a trend toward better things which very certainly can never bé haltéd or turned back. And finally he pays me the finest compliment any man could have in his lifétime. He says, “Of course, you have fallen into some errors—that is human, but you have put a new face upon the social and political life of our country.” If I ever get to be 80 yeafs old like Mr. Justice John H. Clarke, I hope that 1 will have thé same spirit that still seeks better things for my neighbors. In seeking the betterment ¢: our farm population, no mattér what part of the country they live in, no matter whether they raise cotton. or corn, or wheat or beets or po-

have today teaches us that if we would avoid the poverty of the past, we must strive today—not tomorrow —towdrd two objectives. The first is called “béttef land use”—using the land in such a way

that wé do not destroy it or harm

tatoes or rice, the experience we|

it for future generations, and in such a way that it will bring return as a reward for our labors. This we are doing at least in part today by éducating thé users of land, by putting back into grass or trees land whickk should - not be under. the plow, by bringing water to dry soil which has immense possibilities for profitable use, and by helping farm families to resettle on good land. The money we are spending on these objectives is already coming back as increased national income and will be repaid, in the long run, many times over.

BENEFITS OF CONTROL

The other objective is the contral, with the approval of what I believe is the overwhelming sentiment of the farmers themselves, of what is known as crop surplus, Any one ¢rop, wheat or cotton or corn, for example, is like any widely used manufactured commodity, like bricks or automobiles or shoes. 1f, for instance, évéry shoe factory in the United States were to run on a three-shift” basis, turning out shoes day and night for two or three years, we would have such a surplus of shoes in the United States that surplus would have to be sold tothe public, in order to get rid of if, at far less than the actual cost of manufacturing the shoes. The same thing holds good of wheat or cotton or corn. We should remember, incidentally, that the prosperity of the wheat growers helps the prosperity of the cotton growers, bécause you in the North west have more money to buy more articles made out of cotton, and the prosperity of the cotton growers helps the growers of wheat, for the cotton belt is enabled to buy and eat more bread. do If an enormous surplus of wheat piles up in the hands of buyers and speculators, you know from past experience how the price of wheat will drop almost out of sight the following year. Neither yéu nor 1 Wan to répeat the experiences of 1932, : Therefore I believe that it is essential to our national economy that we have something t6 say about the control of the major crop surpluses. The Supréme Court has ruléd, in a divided opinion, that thé Government cannot make a contract with a farmer by which acreage is fixed either downward or upward. 1 have never subscribed to the constitutional theory that agri culture is a purely local matter and that it has, therefore, no national scope. ~

‘VOLUNTARY’ METHOD

Perhaps it will be held constitu tional for the Government to say to a farmer, “If you do thus and so, the Government will do thus and 80.” As a matter of common sense I cannot see very much practical

difference between the two methods. In the one case the farmer

voluntarily enters into a contract,

in the other case he voluntarily does something with the knowledge that the Government on ifs part will do something. One is a contract, the other is a promise. The result is the same. I feel certain that a majority in both houses of the Congress will heed the wish of most of the farmers of the nation in enacting crop surplus confrol legislation. And it is my thought that legislation toward that end ought to be passed at the earliest possible moment. Because this legislation was *not passed at the last session, it is too late for it to have any bearing on the winter wheat which is now in the ground. Many farmers do fall plowing against next spring's seeding, and in some parts of the nation erops, such as cotton, are actually planted in late February and early March. Even after a bill is passed and become law on the signature of

LAUNDRY EMPLOYEE IS ELECTROCUTED

Bud Simpson, 37, of 814 Ingomar 8t., was electrocuted last night when a drill with which he was working at the Model Laundry, 614 E. Ohio 8t., apparently short circuited.

Mr. Simpsofi's body was found, slumpéd over the drill, at 5 a. m. to« day by an employe, George Richter, 204 8. Arsenal Ave. Mr. Simpson was ‘8 night maintenance man at the laundry and had been standing on some wet boards ih the company’s basement, using the drill to repair a boiler. He was burned about the hands. His survivors include his

wife

Roxie and two children.

two before it is humanly possible

the President, it takes a month or

to set up the machinery in all parts of the country to carry out the provisions of the new law. If, therefore, new legislation is to affect the 1938 crops, haste seems to be important from every angle. I am happy to come back to North Dakota, and I hope that the coming year will bring you still farther along the road to prosperity. :

FORMER MATE SUES BARBARA STANWYCK

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (U.P.).— Barbara Stanwyck, back from two months’ vacation in Canada, in-/4 sisted today that she and Robert Taylor are “just friends.” Miss Stanwyck shook her head in vexation when informed that her former husband, Frank Fay, is fighting her suit for division of their community property. Mr. Fay filed a counter-complaint asserting that she failed to pay income taxes in 1932, 1933 and 1934, and as a result his property has been attached for $31,364.

FLOWER FESTIVAL HERE DRAWS 5000

Despité weather conditions, an attendance of 5000 had been recorded for, the annual Indianapolis Dahlia Show and Fall Flower Festival which closed last night in the Brookside Park Community House. Prize winners included: Miss Patricia Ayres, Charles F. Meier, Dr. W. E. Kennedy, Dr. A. E. White, Sparks Dahlia Gardens, Raoul H. Ayres and Mrs. B. F. Orr,

CASH PRICES “on CREDIT NO EXTRA CHARGES!

You'll Be Surprised With the Low Gost of Our “Fashion-Styled” Glasses!

Dr. J. W. Farris

Registered Optometrist

PAY for THEM WHILE YOU WEAR THEM

0R0SS INCOME TAX PAYMENTS ‘SHOW INCREASE

Second 1937 Quarter’s Collections Make 19 Per Cent Gain

Hoosier’s ‘paid $5,151,582.92 gross income taxes on income received d g the second 1937 quarter, an increase of 19 per cent over collections for the same period last year, Clarénce ' A. Jackson, Gross Income Tax Division head, said today. Collections began on the third guartér. The current period extends to Oct. 15. : Mr. Jackson said taxes now being received will be distributed to pay local school teachers’ salariés next year, and to pay the State's share of old age assistance and other welfare work. Fey Forms for filing returns may be obtained at auto license branches, Mr. Jackson announced. Some forms

Large Selection ‘To Choose From

300 beautiful papers in the latest colors. A visit to Rosenberger’s store will convince you that the patterns and prices are right.

1 0 15°

Per Single Roll

WHEN PURCHASED IN PROPORTION WI BORDER

have been mailed to partnership and to a few retail merchants. Returns are due by Oct. 15 from taxpayers whose tax for the quarter amounts to more than $10. Mr. Jackson said. At the same time, Mr. Jackson announced that reports showing wages paid to employees during the quarter ended Sept. 30 are due from employers Oct. 31 under the Indiana

NOW ONLY

Unemployment Compensation Law.

"Therey SOMETHING boul Lhem you'll like”

JERUSALEM, Oct. 4 (U. P)—Haj} Amin el Husseini, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, angrily protested from his sanctuary in the Mosque el Omar today against his removal from office as chairman of the Moslem Su« preme Council by British authori ties.

= TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

—

302 N. Delaware St. Cor. Del. and New York

PROTESTS HIS REMOVAL

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NCEMENT

Mr. Robert E. Stafford was recently appointed First Vice-President and Général Manager of the Stafford Engraving Company, Inc, by the Board of Directors. Mr. F. BE. Livengood was appointed Secretary afd a Director of ,the Corporation. Mr. Edrl E. Stafford, President, who éstablished the c¢orporation forty-five years ago, comfmeénted on Mr. Robert E. Stafford, General

ANNOU

‘Manager, as follows: “His education from early boyhdod through graduation at the Univérsity of Pennsylvania has beén planned to lay the propér foundation for this important position.”

aveling mén from supply houses who are familiar with all leading engraving organisations, are lavish in their praise of the Stafford plan o a Lacturirg {gr ge equipmént is of the most exs Ca, was desi load of the 1929 prosperous days. $e) io 'Gany He yur

The plant, located on busy Notth Meridian street, only one block north of the Public Libfary or the American Legion National Headquarters, was designed and situated so as to aveid the extremé noise, excessive dust and vibration of the downtown area. The preécision of quality engraving demands consideration of these fa¢tors, and while this has been recognized in other leading centers, no previous attention has been given the matter locally.

Among other modern equipment recently Installed to promote the finest of engraving quality was the purchase of the Holland Electrolytic Etching Machinery, an ill ation of which accompanies this article: This new equipment, while quite costly, was installed to produce quality halftones, faithful reproductions with automatic ' and is thé only tachine of its kind in the state of

Indiana. : The persofinel, above all élse, is the prize possession of the Stafe ford Corporation. These mer, Who are masters in their line, have been gros Milly brought together over the past forty-five years. Stafford Engraving Co., Ine. 848 N, Meridian St. ~ RL 5501,

~ ...because theyre made of MILD RIPE /