Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1941 — Page 15

TUESDAY, APRIL 29,

1941

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 15

omemaking—

Wide Variety of Methods for

Prep

The article below is the first of an authoritative series on child

aring Pork Outlined Here | care by Dr. Richard Arthur Bolt,

PORK IS ONE of the most versatile of meats and is just as delicious

in the cheaper cuts as in the m Versions,

Fresh or smoked, it lends itsel

préparation as shown in the following table prepared b by

Foundation FRESH PORK

NECR-BONES—Boiled with sauer- |

kraut or turnips BUTT, FRESH Boiled with either carrots, parsnips, cabbage or

turnips. |

CASSEROLE—Slices baked with | tomatoes, onion and rice | CHOPS—Baked stuffed with bread. crumb dressing and served with] apples and sweet potatoes bread- | ed and fried served with cream| gravy; broiled and served with] either sauteed bananas, fried tomatoes or sauteed pineapple: fried and served with apples or boiled rice: in casserole with celery and canned tomatoes FILET Breaded and fried served with glazed apple rings ESH SHOULDER — Casserole | with tomatoes, onion and rice; loaf (ground) and served with sweet potatoes: roasted—stuffed; roasted with potatoes, onions, celery and parsley. | LOAF-— (Chopped shoulder) baked and served with sweet potatoes, baked apples or apple sauce PICKLED PORK — Boiled with string-beans, spinach, navy beans kale or peas PIE—Made from loin, PIGS FEET called souse

thick end of Pickled broiled ROAST

CROWN—Served with mashed potatoes and steamed apples LOIN—Served with either cinna-| mon apples, apple sauce, sweet potatoes, Franconia potatoes or steamed apples stuffed with bananas

(sometimes fried.

SAUSAGE (Prick skins before cooking) BOILED-—-With sauerkraut

BROILED Served with either ple sauce. boiled rice, ples, hominy pancakes, cakes or sweet potatoes.

FRIED—Served with either apple fritters, apple rings, corn fritters, | hominy, grits, rice cakes or waffles.

BOILED AND SAUTEED—Served with sauteed pineapple slices and mushrooms

8 » ”

EPARERIBS — Baked or boiled| with sauerkraut: roasted—stuffed with breadcrumb dressing i served with fried apples or ple sauce; roasted—stuffed wih oyster dressing and served with| sauteed pineapple; baked with vegetables.

TENDERLOIN—Baked and with either Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, apple rings or sauteed bananas: Frenched, breaded and fried; in casserole with milk gravy and potatoes; roasted--stuffed with breadcrumbs or with mashed bananas and lemon juice

SMOKED PORK BACON

SLICED—Baked with navy beans] or noodles; broiled and served | with apple sauce: fried and | served with either corn frit ters, | eggs, fried apples, hominy, oysters, pancakes or waffles UNSLICED—RBoiled with beans or spinach. COMBINATIONS—Liver and bacon; veal or beef loaf (in roasting, cover with bacon strips): roast chicken or filet mignon (in roasting, cover with bacon |

New Term Starts May 5

All who can possibly arrange fo start next Monday are urged do , The need for many additional stengraphers, secretaries and accountants is ur. mi. In facet, our Placement Service is taxed beyond its eapacity with calls. These positions offer fine opportunities now, and lav firm foundations for the future. Those whe take the time to prepare now will be WAY ahead in the long run his is the

Indians Business College

pdianapolis. The other: are arion RuBete. Logansport , Kokomo, Lafaveite, BA Richmond and Viaes—Ora 7. Butz, President wersonally if convenient Otherwise, for Rulletin deveribmr courses and queting tuition telephone write the C. nearest von, or Fred Case, Principal

Centra Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts ndianapelis,

apfried aprice

|

served

ane. : ! | |

—————

| CASSEROLE—Cut

| SLICE—Baked,

{the /Club of Marion County

lcett,

{ Yohler

{American War Mothers will enter-

Association and noted child specfalist. This series is especially : : timely as the nation is observing f to a wide variety of methods of] Baby Week this week and Child the Kroger | ——— | Health Day is Thursday.

lettuce gy pR. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT

CHILD HEALTH in a democracy — that's a nice phrase which fails to excite us very much. It's something we have taken for granted. OF COURSE our children are healthful. Don’t we have the best health facilities in the world? Possibly. But that idea came clattering down around our heads in one of the rudest awakenings in health circles for many years, One out of every three men called for army duty during the first months was rejected as physically and mentally unfit for general military duty! That was the record for a nation which had admired itself for its heaith program. Now that nation faces a crisis with a good part of its man power on the ineligible health list, Certainly mothers do not want to raise their babies to be cannonfodder, but they do want them to grow to be healthy, normal persons who can defend this democracy if we are threatened. There is some danger that while we are building an “arsenal for democracy” we may fail to erect a citadel of health for mothers and babies—and they are the ones who finally determine the destiny of a nation. ” THIS MAY be shown by what I have seen in totalitarian Germany, where those in power realize this so well that only expectant mothers and children—and now the army—get healthful food in anything close to the proper quantity and quality, This system has been enforced so strictly that on the whole, children there have grown up strong and resistant. It should not be necessary here, | where we have all the essential foods in abundance, to adopt such a system, but mothers should know how best to care for their children and how to get the most for their food dollars. The White House Conference on Children in a Democracy emphasized this by stating that mental and physical health in a child is necessary if he, as an adult, is to exercise freedom and initiative— the basis of democracy. Child health implies that the baby is born without serious defect; that he is properly nourished; that he is raised with tender care; that he is protected against disease and is trained in |

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—My husband and I have been married for several years. He is*30 and I am four years younger. He works at night and every morning he stops at beer taverns before coming home. Sometimes he doesn't get home until evening. There is a man who works for the same company who has a great infiuence over my husband. After a few beers my husband is like putty in his hands. The man is quite a rounder and has no respect for his wife at all. I hate to see my husband associate with him. He has been introducing him to his girl friends and taking him to questionable places. When my husband first knew him he thought he was pretty much of a heel, but now he thinks he is perfect. I have suggested that he quit going to the taverns so often but he blows up and accuses me of nagging. I don’t know what to do. [I haven't objected to his association with the man for I know that I would only make him more determined to be with him. If I could keep him from the beer taverns in the morning I don't believe he would run around with him, but how can I do that? I never knew anybody could have such an influence over him. WORRIED. = = = Answer—I think it very wise of you not to say too much against the man, particularly when you are angry. Perhaps you could encourage your husband to look for another job on the theory that it Is too hard on him to work at night. This inay sound like a hopeless bit of advice, but any man would like a better job and if his wife constantly builds up his ege to the point where he believes he can get one, sometimes he is stimulated to try for something better. Be careful that you do not let him see through vour machinations. Already he has some aggressions against you or he wouldn't have been so easy to influence. You have to keep yourself attractive to him if you wish to combat the influence of bad companions. You don’t have to accept the situation without complaint. You have a right to register your objections but it is better to do so quietiy. Don’t get mad when he does, but hoid your ground just the same. In most every marriage something occurs at some time to antagonize the partners. If only "he one who feels most aggrieved has the patience to bear with the situation instead of widening the hreach, there is hope of an eventual adjustment. For all you know the man whose influence you deplore may get another job sometime. You don't know when or in what way things may change. When and if they do, you'd be very glad that you weren't so estranged from vour husband that you couldn't slip back into your former relationship. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer vour questions

ore expensive chep and tenderloin |

strips); sandwich with and tomatoes.

2 n

COTTAGE BUTT — Boiled with either cabbage. kale, spinach or string-beans; with hot potato salad; sliced cold for sandwiches. | HAM

BAKED—With brown sugar, bread crumbs, mustard and vinegar: with either pin:apple slices, cider or grape juice and served hot or cold with mustard or currant] sauce.

BOILED--With either spinach, kale, string-beans, cabbage or potatoes BROILED—Served with sweet potatoes.

”

|

in three-inch | pieces and baked with potatoes and milk gravy. |CROQU ETTES—Served with horse- | radish or cream sauce FRIED—Served with either pried | apples, eggs, hominy, apple frit ters, pineapple fritters, waffles or | rice cakes. GRILLED—With and onion, LOAF—Ground with MISCELLANEOUS deviled: in hash;

| canned LOMALOSS |

pork steak. Creamed; | in souffle. rolled and stuffed | with breadcrumbs; . fried and! served with either apple butter, apple sauce, cream gravy or potato salad: in sandwiches (Tomorrow—Methods of Lamb and Veal. )

Serving

Democrat C lub Sponsors Party

A skating party will be given by Young Women's Democratic next Monday evening at the Star-lite Skating Rink. Miss Ruby Hendleman and Miss Mary Katherine Feeney are co-chairmen for the event They will be assisted by Mesdames | Margaret Harrington, Juanita Fay- | Mary Case, Florence Lyons and | Frieda Brimberry: Misses Evelena | Maroney, Katherine Marshall, Helen Manix, Bessie Bigane and Svlvia

War Mothers Will

Entertain Thursday

The Marion County Chapter of

tain several chapters from other Indiana cities at a meeting at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday in the World War Memorial A luncheon will be served at noon in the Spink Arms Hotel.

Children, Strength of the Nation: No. 1

Healthy Children Make Bulwark of Democracy; Diet, Non-Exposure to Disease I mportant

director of the Cleveland Health |

Presidents’ Parley

To Have Dinner

The Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary’s 12th District will meet for a 6:30 o'clock dinner tomorrow at the Broad Ripple Post Home, 64th St. and College Ave. Broad Ripple unit members will prepare and serve the dinner. Mrs. John A. Noone is chairman

Butler Women's Faculty Club To Lunch at Propylaeum; Advance Club Meets Tomorrow

Club Hieehings this week include several special luncheons and guest days. Officers of the BUTLER UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S FACULTY CLUB {have announced that the organization’ s annual President's Day luncheon | will be Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Propylaeum. Guest speaker will be | Miss Nancy Moore of the Butler English department, ® whose subject will

be ‘Necessity to Platonism.” | Mrs. Virginia G. Brunson, pro- May Day Party Set The Ladies Auxiliary 128 to the

of arrangements. Reservations com=- | gram chairman, also has arranged

f songs by Mrs, Clyde Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- | ithe members are Mesdames a program of so S. : : E. P Aldrich, a are by Mrs. neers will have a May Day party | Lester Burgess, George Poppa, Hen Wilbur Brookover. Mrs. Albert | Thursday night at the home of Mr. | ning Johnson and Willard S. Boyle. | Mock, hostess chairman, will be as-| and Mrs. Robert Abbott, 2609 N.| | At a business meeting following the | sisted by Mesdames Alice B. Wes- | Gale St. Dinner will be at 6:30 dinner, Mrs. Agatha Ward will pre- | enberg, Maria W, Hyde, May s.| p. m,, followed by games. I side. | 1ske, Peyton H. Canary Jr., Milton | Baumgartner and Miss Florence I. | Morrison,

| The May guest meeting of the | PHI DELTA THETA MOTHERS’) {CLUB will be held Thursday afternoon at the Butler University | |chapter house, 705 W. Hampton | Drive. Special guests will be Mrs. | Danie] 8. Robinson, Dean Elizabeth | Ward and Mrs. S. J. Carr, president of the Butler Mothers’ Council.

SERVICE ACE

You get SUPERIOR SERVICE from an ICE RefrigerPerfect protection of

Mrs, J. H. Lamar will report on “The Art Colony in Brown County” | {and members will give roll call re- | sponses of Abe Martin sayings tomorrow following the WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB'S 1 o'clock luncheon in the Sun Dial Tearoom,

| The HALCYON CLUB will meet | tonight at 8 o'clock in the home| of Mrs. J. Barton Griffin, 275 N.| Randolph St.

Hostess at the SORELLE CLUB'S : guest meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. And there's always plenty will be Miss Elizabeth Dashiel, 3014 | of pure crystal-clear ICE | Ruckel St. me Lee = Cubes for every entertaining need.

ator! foods at all times . . . airconditioning, constant cold, adequate moisture, and the circulation of clean-washed air. It's championship service!

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Mrs. George Shepherd and Mrs. Wiiliam Perry will be hostesses at | the UNIBEN CLUB'S 12:30 o'clock | luncheon Thursday in the Colonial} Tearoom,

in this column daily.

SAFE

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Ohio Alumni Honor Mrs. Donald Drake

Times Special

COLUMBUS, O., April 20 Mrs. | Donald C. Drake of Indianapolis | is one of two women nominees for the post of second vice president | of the Ohio State University Alum- | ni Association, it has been an- | nounced by John B. Fullen, alumni | secretary. | Opposing Mrs. Drake is Miss | Louisé Stitt of Washington, now | with the U. Labor and a former member of! the Ohio State faculty in the College of Commerce and Admin- | istration. Gerald E. Tenney of | Chicago and William A. Dougherty, | New York attorney, are up for election to the president's position. Ohio States 7500 members of the alumni association will ballot by mail for these and four other offices. Officers will be announced | at the annual Alumni Day June 14.

Drake is a past president of Ohio State alumnae groups in Indianapolis and Toledo, O. She is active in the American Association of University Women, the Indiana State Symphony Society and on

cil.

Keep Drapes Clean

Heavy draperies may be kept | fresh between regular houseclean- |

530! WINTHROP AVE ings by going over them frequently

S. Department of |}

Formerly Miss Mildred Cline, Mrs, |

the Indianapolis Girl Scout Coun- | Her address is 122 E. 14th St.

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with the upholstery attachment of your vacuum Cleaner

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health habits. Mothers should insist upon their children acquiring these habits early. Rising food costs should not tempt mothers to substitute inferior foods. Infectious diseases spread more widely in times of national peril. Keep your child away from symptoms of such dis-

eases, and by all means have him immunized against smallpox and diphtheria before the first birthday, With many fathers and mothers away from home in the defense program, it is doubly important that we stress child health so that “it won't happen here.”

Wiener Roast Saturday

Miss Joyce Shroyer and Miss | | Wilma Montgomery are co-chair-! {men of a wiener roast which sev- | [eral members of Warren Central | High School's Warrenettes Club | will hold Saturday at Little Eagle | Creek Park, between New Bethel! ‘and Shelbyville,

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