Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Homemaking— These One-Dish Meals ‘Are Simple to Prepare and Tasty

A—

YOU'LL LIKE these one-dish

meals. They are nutritious, a little

different, very simple to prepare and good eating. Serve with bread or rolls, a green salad and a light dessert.

ALLOPED KIDNEY BEANS AND MACARONI (Serves 4 to 6) Four or 5 slices bacon, 1 mediumSized onion, : g pepper, No. 2 can 2: cups) tomatoss, 1 teaspoon sugar, salt, pepper, bay leaf, i package macaroni, 1 can red kidney beans or 2 cups cooked dried kidney beans, grated cheese, crumbs. Cook the bacon, remove from the fat, and break into small pieces. Chop the onion and green pepper and cook for a few minutes in the bacon fat. Add the tomatoes and sugar and season with salt, pepper and a small bay leat. Simmer for 10 minutes. Break the macaroni into small pieces, cook in boiling salted water until tender and drain. Add the bacon to the beans. Arrange the beans, macaroni and tomato sauce in layers in a baking dish, cover with a mixture of

double boiler and cook until it attains the consistency of custard Chill. Cut in small pieces 3% cup, canned pineapple and % cup |strawbgyries and add 1% cup of the chilled sauce. Whip 2 cup, cream until stiff and fold it into the fruit mixture. Add a little sugar) (if not sweet enough) and 10 marshmallows cut in small pieces. | Put in individual molds, place in freezing tray of refrigerator and freeze until firm but not hard. Serve with the remaining pineapple dressing and mayonnaise.

Q—Are carpets and rugs injured oy beating them? A—Beating loosens the pile tufts and may injure the backing. However, if a vacuum cleaner is not available and it is impossible to send floor coverings to a cleaner

grated cheese and soft bread crumbs, and bake in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes. GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED WITH MEAT

(Serves 4 to 6

once a year, it may be necessary to beat them. Rattan beaters in-| jure rugs less than wire ones. The rugs should be placed nap down on grass, and should never be beaten while hanging on a line.

Two large green peppers, 1%: cups cooked rice, ! cup chopped | cooked ham or veal, 1 tablespoon minced onion, !» cup thin white | sauce or cream, salt, pepper, but- | tered crumbs. | Cut the peppers in halves length- | wise and remove the seeds. Parboil | the peppers in lightly salted water for 5 minutes; drain. Combine the rice, ham and minced onion and moisten with white sauce or rich milk or cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Fill the pepper shells with the rice and meat mixture and cover with buttered bread crumbs. Grated cheese may be mixed with the crumbs if desired. Place the peppers in a baking dish, add water to cover the bottom of the dish and bake in a moderate oven (330 degrees F) for about 30 minutes,

The Question Box

Q—Is honey a good source of energy, and is it easily digested?

Fenstermaker And Bride on Wedding Trip

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Mr. and, Mrs. John Ralph Fenstermaker are on a wedding trip today following their marriage here Saturday at St. Michaels Episcopal Church. They will be at home later at] Marcy Village, Indianapolis. The bride was Miss Vesie S. Stad-| stad, daughter of Mrs. Ole Stadstad of Beechurst, Long Isiand. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mis. J. Ralph Fenstermaker, In-

T———

HT —

Recent Bride [Canning Tricks

Add Glamour To the Larder

Authority Gives Tips On Home Canning Fifth of a Series

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Maybe you feed your family from the two-by-four confines of a kitchenet. Or maybe you have a stadium{sized “laboratory” as full of gadgets h (as a munitions " {plant. In either |instance, your | interest is in the (kind of culinary fancy work that keeps grocery bills down and the compliments coming your

Mrs. Crihfield Jr, =

C. C. Robinsons Announce Rite [special at this of year, because

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson, 510 she’s one of

| America’s greatE. 6lst St, announce the recent! authorities on the preserving

marriage of their daughter, Miss! and canning tricks and recipes that Virginia IL. Robinsen, to Philip A. put glamour in your larder for the Crilsfield Jr. The ceremony took Next 12 months ahead.

: . RX | “Use large, heavy, flat-bottomed place in Chicago where the couple \ ioc for making jams and: prewill be at home.

|serves,” she says. “Mix the fruit Mr. Crihfield is the son of Mr. and sugar carefully but thoroughly, and Mrs. Philip A. Crihfield of At-

. : until sugar is dissolved. During lanta, Ill. He i¢ a graduate of the| the rapid boiling period, stir fruit University of Iilinois.

{frequently to prevent scorching. If The bride, after graduating from ir

way. And that’s where Margaret Sawyer comes in, especially at this

uit is very thick, stir constantly.” { i Ss! Shortridge High School and at-| i gh grind tom Mis tending the John Herron Art School caramelized sugar, caused by overhere, studied at the Vogue School cooking, masks the fruit flavor. of Design in Chicago. Rapid boiling during the last cookHer parents are active in local ing period helps to preserve flavor dramatic organizations including and color of fruits. Always use a the Civic Theater and the Lambs standard measuring cup, holding Club. 1; pint of liquid or 7 ounces of

re sugar, level full, or weigh both »- . fruit and sugar. Weights are more Mary K. Kerlin| Becomes Bride

accurate than measurements. QUICK GRAPE-LIME JAM A wedding trip to Chicago and]

{About 9 half-pint jars or 12 [6-ouncel lasses)

Sixteen cups. (6 pounds) prepared Concord grapes, 8 cups 32 pounds) sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2%: | teaspoons grated lime rind. Wash and stem about 6!: pounds

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GREW CONFERS WITH JAPANESE

Aliens—Even Diplomats— Now Must Have Permission to Leave Nippon.

TOKYO, Aug. 18 (U.P) .—United States Ambassador Joseph C. Grew and Foreign Minister Admiral Teijiro Toyoda were reported to have discussed subjects of utmost importance at a long conference today coincident with notification that all foreigners must obtain special permission to leave Japan. The Japanese press took a grave view of the impending American-British-Russian war conferences at Moscow and charged that BritishAmerican plans to send war supplies to Russia by way of Vladivostok were a “crafty scheme” directed against Japan. Japan will not remain silent in event of “any disturbance” of the Sea of Japan as a

the newspaper Miyako said.

Foreign Minister noon for an unusually long talk, the subject of which was not disclosed officially. At the same time Eugene Dooman, of the United States Embassy,

May Select Parts

The Foreign Office was said to be

place over low heat, and stir only giving serious study to the Amer{ican State Department statement (regarding refusal of Japan to permit the S. S. President Coolidge

to pick up about 100 Americans

'desiring to leave Japan. (The State | Department said

the action was tantamount to holding the Americans as hostages.) Foreign diplomatic and consular officers were ordered to report to the Foreign Office before attempting to leave the country “in order to avoid any misunderstanding.” The Foreign Office, promulgating the orders in the Official Gazette, said the governors were authorized to order foreigners wishing to leave the country to delay their departure or to leave from designated ports.

“Spear Against Japan” Newspapers continued their cam-

northern Wisconsin followed the ‘marriage of Miss Mary Katharine | Kerlin, 3536 N. Meridian St, t%

dianapolis. Easter lilies decorated the altar where the Rev. Thomas McCandless read the marriage service. The

slightly under-ripe- grapes. or measure kettle.

Weigh into large preserving Crush. Add sugar and salt.

| paigns against the United States. The ultra-nationalistic Kokumin | said that if Germany defeated Rusi sia the war might spread to the Far | East. It argued that Russia might

result of shipments to Vladivostok, |i

Grew met with the Japanese|: late this after-|:

conferred with |. Foreign Vice Minister Eigi Amau.|}

Indianapolis FBI office.

DRAYTON TAKES WYNN'S PLACE

New Chief, 31, in the Service 10 Years, Comes From Capital.

The transfer of Earl J. Wynn, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis FBI office, to special undis-

closed duties, and tne appointment of Spencer Drayton of Boston, Mass.,

Spencer Drayton, 31 years old, is the new agent in charge of the

MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1941

FOR-GHURCHILL TALK NEAR LAND ,

Close to Maine or Canada Coast, Washington and London Sources Say.

LONDON, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—Presi- \\\ [dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill lost little time in getting down to business when they met at sea Aug. 8, a naval official said te- > | day.

Commenting on a newsreel of the historic meeting, the official said the Prime Minister left the battleship Prince of Wales immediately upon reaching the scene, boarded the United States cruiser Augusta and, after the usual courtesies, handed Mr. Roosevelt a letter. “I have the honor, Mr. President,” he said, “to hand you a letter from His Majesty the King.” The President smilingly thanked him and they immediately went into Mr. Roosevelt's cabin to begin their conferences : The officer said all their conferences were held in the President's quarters on the Augusta. It was there, presumably, that their eight point declaration of policy was drawn. They were alone most of the time.

Off Coast of Maine?

The newsreel does not show the first meeting between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill, nor were their first words té one another revealed. The naval official said they interrupted their conference only long enough for Sunday church services on the Prince of Wales. Mr. Roosevelt made a brief inspection of the 35,000-ton battleship, lunched in its wardroom and then, with Mr, Churchill, returned to the Augusta. The outline of a rocky coast which | some persons here thought was that {of Maine can be discerned in the | newsreel. The weather was dismal | throughout, heavy seas breaking lover the Prince of Wales. Mr, | Churchill wore a semi-naval uni[form and sometimes had a short reefer jacket buttoned around his | throat.

Says Girl Driver Was Not at Fault

Thomas Marselias, a test examiner for driver's licenses, today said that Miss Gertrude Koers, 24-year-old stenographer at the Catholic Community Center, was not responsible for an accident Friday when she was taking a drivers’ test with him. It was reported by police that Miss Koer's car struck a car in the 100 block of Blackford St.

Black Cat Appears

The President, wearing a light summer suit, didn’t look as though he was dressed warmly enough. In

and then bounced into a parked car Mr. Marsellas said she was taking a test for a conditional

one place his soft hat had been turned up in front by the wind the way American college boys once wore their hats.

A—Yes, and when used in baking as successor, was announced today. Mr. Wynn, a native Hoosier, who was transferred from the New York FBI office to Indianapolis in June, 1940, left last night to assume his new special duties. His destination

As the President was leaving the Prince of Wales, a black cat, apparently unimpressed by the stiff British guard of honor, strolled into the gangway leading to an American destroyer. British officers une

driver's licence, but did not finish the test after the accident. She retains her beginner's license and may try again for the conditional driver's license.

Emanuel F. Miller, Brazil, which Sh 4 | 1 ] Daria kre. 4 {Mix well. Cook slowly until miX- ahandon Europe R : - it helps baked goods to retain ther [Shiu Re a "and | took place Saturday afternoon. The i; pos, stirring only until sugar | pe gon ro in nw freshness and moisture. Honey ay Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker, Ceremony was at 4 o'clock in the|js gissolved. Boil rapidly 15 min-| “thrust a spear against Japan.” also be used to sweeten whole cere-) to bridegroom. William Palm Room of the Indianapolisiytes stirring frequently. (Do not| Hochi said that plans to allot reals and vegetables. | Athletic Club with the Rev. Leo A. ,vercook, mixture jellies upon cool-| sources of the three countries to

B. Fenstermaker Of Indianapolis reley. Warsaw, officiating. ing) Rub through sieve into large|the war against Germany would

|stood with his brother as best man

Q—When a child is restless and grits his teeth in his sleep, is that a sign that he has worms? A—No; he probably has gone to bed too tired. The best treatment) for such fatigue is a longer day-| time rest than the child has been] having and less excitement at the end of the day. Enlarged adenoids, improper food for supper, t00 many or too few bedclothes, tight nightclothes, or too hot a room may make a child restless.

Q—What should be done when grease is spilled on a rug? A—Immediately cover the spot with an absorbent such as fuller’s earth, cornmeal, or salt to take up as much of the grease as possible before it soaks in. Brush off the absorbent as soon as it becomes discolored, and renew it until it no! longer discolors. After this initial treatment. remove the grease stains! with carbon tetrachloride.

Q—Please give a recipe for frozen fruit salad. A—Make a sauce by combining 1 cup granulated sugar with 4 teaepoons cornstarch, add 1 cup pineapple juice and cook in double boil- | er until clear. Pour slowly over the well beaten yolks of 2 eggs, stirring’ briskly. Add 3 tablespoons of orange | Juice, 2 tablespoons of lemon juice| and a few grains of salt. Return to|

{maker, another brother: John Ray

marquisette skirt with long train. marriage. She wore a sapphire blue

The yoke had an appliqued wheat! pattern over marquisette and the long leg 0’ mutton sleeves extended | to points over the wrists. Miss] Stadstads illusion face veil fell to fingertip length from a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of orchids. Miss Fenstermaker was in blue chiffon and Miss Loeser in yellow, ! made into gowns with sweetheart | necklines, shirred bodices and el-bow-length sleeves. They wore chiffon caps with starched lace wings trimmed with fresh flowers matching their frocks. A reception and dinner for the families followed the ceremony at the Hampshire House. Mrs. Fenstermaker is an alumna of Hunter College in New York and a grad-| uate of DePauw University. She! belongs to Alpha Gamma Delta | Sorority. A Beta Theta Pi Fraternity member, Mr. Fenstermaker was | graduated from Purdue University. |

Harry Hedge, Brazil, best man; Jo-

'bride wore dark green wool, ‘matching hat and orchids.

Mrs. John Kerlin, Montpelier, is the bride’s mother and the bride- | groom is the son of Mrs. Emanuel | Miller. Brazil. * Attendants were] Miss Hazel McCormick, Gas City;

kettle. Add grated lime rind and re-heat just to boiling. Pour into clean, hot, sterilized jars or glasses and seal at once. PEAR-CRANBERRY PRESERVES

(About 6 half-pint jars or 8 [6-ouncel glasses)

Four cups (1% pounds) prepared pears, 4 cups (1 pound) cranberries, 3% cup water, 5 cups (4 pounds) sugar, teaspoon sait. Wash and pare about 2! pounds, firm, ripe pears. Cut into quarters, remove cores, and coarsely dice or chop. Pick over and wash cranberries. Weigh or measure each into large preserving kettle. Add water. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, about 15 minutes, or until pears are tender, stirring occasionally. Add sugar and salt. Mix carefully. Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly about 10 minutes, or until fruits are clear and syrup is somewhat thick, stirring frequently to prevent scorching.

seph L. Weinland, Lafayette; Joseph E. Holliday, Cincinnati, and George Huey, ushers.

John Kerlin gave his sister in ”

frock with a velvet bodice and peplum topping a full taffeta skirt, a matching veiled hat and an antique garnet necklace given her by the bridegroom. Miss McCormick wore a similar gown in emerald green and a corsage of Talisman roses. A reception was held in the Green Room of the club following the ceremony. The bride's mother chose a navy sheer jacket dress accented with white and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Miiler's navy chiffon jacket dress was worn with purple acces-

sories and violets. iy a iy a 5 ; edding trip. the SKim. Pour into clean, hot, sterilIZaving Sor Ue wedding ip a ized jars or glasses and seal at

After once. Sept. 2 the couple will be at home P urse Gadget

at 1620 Central Ave. = The bride is a graduate of Ball] ,, amazing new gadget for the Mr. purse is a smart container for

State Teachers’ College and Miller was graduated from Indiana aspirin. It is made of pigskin and

University. She is a member of shaped like a wine bottle, is labeled

have considerable influence on Rus-so-Japanese relations.

LIMBERLOST MUSIC

The Limberlost music camp at Lagrange closed its 16th season yesterday with a concert and two one-

act plays. The plays were directed by Ronald Van Arsdale, Indianapolis, who has recently been appointed dramatic director of Howe Military Academy. The orchestra was conducted by Renato Pacini. Ernest Friedlander, who, last year, was first cellist of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted a cello quartet. Indianapolis students participating in the musical and dramatic presentations were: Marilyn Gleason, Janet Eckert, Don Gleason, Audrey Michels, Martha Hoffman and Carol Doub.

5 ATTEND MEETING

OF JOB’S DAUGHTERS

Five high officers of the Supreme Guardian Council, Order of Job's Daughters, left Indianapolis today for St. Paul, Minn., where they will

CAMP ENDS SEASON

was not announced. The announcement of the weekend change, which appeared to have been ordered on short notice, was made by Mr. Drayton, who comes to Indianapolis from the national headquarters of the FBI in Washington. He has been administrative assistant in the Bureau ‘headquarters nine months. A member of the FBI for 10 years, Mr. Drayton, who is 31, was agent in charge of the Seattle, Wash., FBI office before going to Washington. Other previous as|signments include agent in charge |of the Cincinnati, O., office; assistant agent in charge, Chicago office, and duties with offices in larger cities throughout the East and South. Mr. Drayton is a graduate of the Benjamin Franklin College in Washington and. holds B.S. and M.S. degrees. He is married, and with Mrs. Drayton, will live at the Claypool Hotel until a permanent residence is established.

Aerial Ladder Sticks in Mud

It took less than an hour for firemen to extinguish a spectacular blaze that destroyed part of

{

LANDIS, GILLIE STUDY NEW ENGLAND FARMS

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Reps. {Gerald W. Landis and George W. Gillie, of Indiana, are touring New {England today as members of the Republican Farm Study Commit-| tee of which Rep. Clifford R.| Hope (R. Kan.) is chairman. Twenty G. O. P. Congressmen are making the trip, which will continue throughout the week. They|

In each state the group will be under the personal guidance of the State Commissioner of Agriculture, it was announced. agriculture studies and hearings, the committeemen also will inspect important Government shipbuilding and arsenal projects, they said.| Rep. Gillie is a regular member of the House Agriculture Commit- | tee. Rep. Landis is chairman of) the subcommittee on vegetables of | the G. O. P. Committee.

TOKYO RECRUITNIG | WORKERS ON STREET!

left Washington yesterday. |

bent and shooed it away. It was revealed that British and American officers, in addition to their conferences on military and naval matters, had a social gettogether in the wardroom of the Prince of Wales. The Americans, , fearing that the rationed British would not have sufficient supplies, sent across hams, cheese, butter and tobacco.

Off Canada’s Coast, Washington Hints

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (U. P.) —Informed sources said today the | historic meeting between President | Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win= I ston Churchill took place in shel« | tered waters close to Canada.

Besides the| while the exact location was not

| disclosed, it was said to be close to an air base on the Canadian coast. These sources indicated that the warships on which the conferences took place—shown by official pictures to be the U. S. Cruiser Augusta and the British battleship Prince of Wales—rode at anchor off the base and never were out of sight of land. During the entire time, auxiliary naval vessels and planes maintained a vigil at sea.

| Tri Kappa Sorority and he of Delta “Aspirin,” and there is space for

attend the Supreme Guardian Coun-| an abandoned sodium tank on the

Down to

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‘Rev. T homas R. White Performs Jacoby-Ketcham Wedding Rite

The Fairview Presbyterian Church was the scene, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, of the marriage of Miss Martha Jane Ketcham and

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Robert M. Jacoby. mony. Parents of the couple are Mr. Kenwood Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Jacoby, Logansport. An arrangement of pams and cathedral candles decorated the

| altar for the ceremony. The bride

was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traveling costume of French blue silk jersey with summer brown accessories and carried a small colonial bouquet of white blossoms with an orchid center. Mrs. Kenneth Shearer, matron of honor, was gowned in aqua crepe with a brown sheer redingote. Her

The Rev. Thomas R. White officiated at the cere-

and Mrs. Henry C. Ketcham, 5139

accessories were of brown and her colonial bouquet was of Talisman roses. Thomas Hirschier of Logansport was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 1 in Crawfordsville. The bride attended DePauw University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Mr. Jacoby, who attended Wabash College, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a man 27 years old. I have been married for six years, during which time I have tried to do my part in our marriage. When we were first married, my wife and I both worked because it was necessary for us to do so. For four years now, I have been completely able to provide for my wife, but she has insisted that she go on working. She likes her work, which has mcreased in responsibility and salary, and says she does not

want to give it up.

A year ago, I realized that we were rapidly drifting apart, for my work takes me away at night often, and she is occupied all day. I found that I was seeing less and less of her, until we were almost strangers. It was then that I asked her again to stop working and have a family, which I want very much, so one day, a little later, I found a very nice home which she liked and we proceeded to

buy.

For a little while, we had a better time together than we

had had for years in fixing up our home, but no mention was made of a family. After a while, she became indifferent about our home, and we slipped back into the old rut. She was not interested in anything that I liked, and try as I would, I couldn't find any-

thing to bring us together.»

Then I met a girl who appealed to me very much, and I suddenly realized that I could fall in love with her very easily, I faced the fact that I don’t love my wife any more, but I have no grounds which a court would accept fo get a divorce. What should

I do?

Answer—You must admit that your role of husband has been on the passive side. It was one thing for you to accept help from your wife when you were young and just getting your start in life, but quite another for you to permit her job to crowd out her interest in you and your needs. When you got,on your feet you had every right to demand that she spend more time with you and take a more active interest in your affairs. Then was the time for you to have shown some firmness and decision and made her like it. I imagine that vour lack of masculine aggression in settling your problems is responsible for her ability to brush you aside. Perhaps it is not too late for you to make a stand and stick to it. At least you can try. Tell your wife in no uncertain terms that she is living her life without sharing yours. Give her her

choice

between staying home and having a

family and divorce,

cil meeting. They were Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, past supreme guardian, and founder of the Order in Indiana; Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, past supreme guardian; Mrs. Dean Craft, associated grand guardian; Miss Jeanette Gardner, grand junior custodian, and Miss Josephine Smith, senior princess of Bethel No. 3 The delegation will be joined in St. Paul by Mrs. Hazel Reith Miller, grand guardian of Indiana.

NAZIS LIKE DAYLIGHT TIME BERLIN, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—Ger-

ing Time throughout the winter because “it turned out so well” this summer, the press announced today. (Germany is seven hours ahead of Central Daylight Time.)

many will remain on Daylight Sav-!

West Side today, but four hours later five firemen still were at the scene. The reason for the delay was that Company 13's aerial ladder bogged down in the soft mud caused by the heavy streams of water the firemen played on the tank. The tank, nearly 60 feet high and made of steel, was in W. Washington St., 1300 block, next to the old New York Central Ruilroad houndhouse. Damage was confined to a lattice-inclosed stairway at the side of the tank and a small shed nearby. No cause or estimate of damage was given by firemen, but it was necessary to call in extra companies when the first truck arrived there.

R.A.F. With

Times Special LONDON, Aug. 18 — Poland's avenging eagles, as the Poles flying in the Royal Air Force are now generally called, have won the admiration of civilians and soldiers alike by their heroic exploits in countless air battles, both in fighting squadrons and with the Bomber command. Here are two recent instances. On his way back in a Spitfire from escorting bombers in a daylight raid a Polish pilot ran into six Messerschmitts. Skimming the ground he not only managed to escape being shot to bits, but shot down one of his pursuers. Eight times the Pole dodged attempts to corner him as he gradually worked his way to the coast. Once roaring out of a valley, he found himself flying head-on toward a Nazi. Both pilots emptied their machine-guns, and it was the German who crashed in flames.

By the time the Pole reached. the Channel he was running out of petrol. He climbed as high as he

out. While other R. A. F. fliers circled around him he inflated his rubber dingy and within half an hour was rescued. The other exploit concerns a 23-year-old newcomer to a famous Polish squadron with the R. A. FP. In his first offensive sweep over

(northern France he shot down a | Messerschmidt ,109. A second is con{sidered a probable.

When 50 miles inside France, with his squadron as escort in a bombing attack, he engaged a Messerschmidt 109 at 14,000 feet.

The third burst blew the enemy into tiny pieces.

Avenging Polish Aces Thrill

could, notified his base and baled];

Heroic Exploits

The Polish pilot was about to take up his position in the squadron when he saw another Messer-

schmitt attack a compatriot. He fired two short bursts at the Nazi which started a dog fight.

When the Messerschmitt turned away, the Polish pilot chased him. A short burst sent the enemy down in flames. Again the Pole attempted to rejoin his squadron over the channel but was attacked by another Messerschmitt 109. The Pole had run out of ammunition, so he bore sharply down upon the Nazi machine and rammed it, cutting the tail unit off with his airscrew.

His windscreen was covered with oil and a broken fragment from the enemy got him in the face. He made for the English coast blinded by blood from the wound and landed in a small field. The aircraft struck a telegraph pole. In the crash he broke his collar-

bone. Maldwin

JOSE ITURBI says:

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sponsiveness.” ~Jose Iturbi

TOKYO, Aug. 18 (U, P.).—Labor authorities last week stationed 300 agents at busy street intersections throughout Tokyo to recruit factory

workers who will serve in emergency tasks from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Sundays and Mondays, the newspaper Times and Advertiser reported today. The agents found hundreds of persons who will be able to work two days a week, it was said, and nad them sign registration papers. (Shanghai has reported a serious labor shortage in Japan because of the mohulizaticn of thousands of workers for Army duty.)

SANTIAGO REVEALED AS NAZI S. A. CENTER

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 18 (U. P.). —The Army General Staff said today that it had obtained documents proving Nazi activities .in Bolivia were directed from Santiago, capital of Chile. The documents were turned over to police. One of the Nazi higher-ups in Santiago was identified as Walter Boettger. The General Staff said he and others had been instrumental in obtaining Bolivian Government positions for party members. :

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DEMOCRATS TO WIN IN 1942, SAYS BAYS

KOKOMO, Aug. 18 (U. P.) —Deme« ocratic State Chairman Fred Bays predicted yesterday that his party will wrest control of both houses of the Legislature from the Repube« licans at next year’s election. Speaking before 1000 persons at a picnic sponsored by the Older Dem-=-ocrats of Howard County, Mr. Bays asserted that widespread unp®pulare ity of the Republican decentralization program will shift the balance of power. Mayor Harry Baldwin of Anderson, regarded as a probable candidate for Congress next year, was unable to attend, but George Wolf of Peru, Democratic nominee for Congress last year, spoke briefly.

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