Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1942 — Page 14

"PAGE 14

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Pork Liver High in Food

Value but Low in Its Price

ES —

A PLACE IN THE ECONOMY spotlight these days is due for pork

Yver because it’s high in food value and flavor, and low in price.

To be at its delicious best, pork liver must be prepared carefully. . ‘The following tips should help liver :

: T 0 Keep Cool

lovers: ‘1. Remove skin and fibers

knife and pulling off carefully.

tant. Marinating (letting stand in

distinctive flavor of pork liver. 3.'Grinding makes pork liver

Scalded liver is easiest to grind. 4, Being highly concentrated, pork liver ground and mixed into meat loaves, meat balls, stews and casseroles will add goodly amounts of extra food values, 5. Too high heat toughens pork liver.

ing in casseroles *are especially recommended,

dishes, try these simple recipes: Pork Liver Birds Cut 1 pound pork liver in long, narrow slices. Carefully trim off skin and fibers. Lay each slice on a strip of bacon and roll with the bacon on the outside. Fasten with toothpicks and sprinkle lightly with flour, drippings, place in baking dish, and

of pork| liver by loosening with a sharpj

. 2. Zestful seasonings are impor-|

tart or seasoned liquid) in lemon} juice, vinegar, tomato juice, or sour| cream enhances the delicate but!

more acceptable to some tastes.|

Cook slowly in moist heat—| braising, stewing, baking, and cook-|

To work these tips into liver|

Brown quickly in hot bacon|.

Churchill 's Fighting 3

~ Homemaking—|

Daughters

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Wellesley Head {Is Director

|Of WAVES

'|figured out the ‘words “Wor :|pointed for volunteer em

One Training Center May Be in Midwest By HELENE C. MONBERG §

"United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July

od

Wellesley college, will be!

rank of lieutenant commander.

who will relieve male perso

signed the bill creating the ization yesterday. | . The question of a nickna

the women’s naval reserve co

“WAAC’—was taken. The

able series of letters. They decided on “WAVES” and

service” to fit it. One thousand officer can

known women is assisting’ 1 ficials in drawing up the 1 ments. | Plan Training

The officer candidates 1

31. —=Dr. Mildred M. McAfee, presicent ‘of sworn in tomorrow as - director | of the “WAVES"—the new navy 7omen’s reserve corps. She will have the

Meanwhile, the navy is pr:paring to begin recruiting 11,000 women nnel. in. shore stations. President Roosevelt organ

me for rps has been bothering naval officers: here " |for weeks. In the case of tit _|en’s ‘army auxiliary corps the first letter of each word in the hame— ‘same . |process with the naval organization * | produces “WNRC”—an ung:

> woms-

‘ouncefinally then en aprgency

didates will be recruited-as soon as tlie navy ‘thas determined its qualificas applicants. An advisory educationa council made up of eight najionally Avy of=equire-

ions for

vill be

T he Question Box =

» Q—The doctor told my husband to use honey instead of sugar. How much honey should I use in cooking in place of the sugar? *

A—One cup of honey can be substituted for each cup of sugar, and for each cup of honey use one- -| fourth cup less of the liquid called for in the recipe. Those are about the right proportions.

-Q—My elbows are dark and un.sightly. I have tried using ordinary cold cream but with no results. What else can I try to improve their appearance? A—At night before retiring soak the elbows in very warm water for five minutes. Scrub with a small brush and soak them in lemon juice for 10 minutes. Massage with toilet lanolin without wiping off the lemon Juice. Repeat this once a week. Q—A¢t a picnic luncheon recently ‘the hostess served frankfurters, baked in a roll with pie crust, as an accompaniment for a vegetable salad bowl. There was a strong taste of cheese in the roll. Can you tell me how they were made? -

A—Roll out rich pie dough (or

large enough to cover a frankfurter, with half an inch to spare at each end and in the width. Spread the frankfurter with grated American cheese, dot with prepared mustard, moisten the edge of one-half of the dough with milk, fold over the other half, and pinch the edges together. Bake in a flat bottom tin until the dough is light brown, £ Q—What is the best method of fepairing a broken garden hose? We cannot buy a new one now and

1

biscuit dough) and cut in sections!

Margery Dudley Goes To New Post Miss Margery Dudley, a member of the Y. W. C. A. staff here for the past two years, is resigning to take a position with the American Friends Service committee in Phila-

\delphia, Pa.

Miss Dudley, formerly of Winchester; was graduated from Indiana -university with. 'a major in sociology. She is a member of the. First Friends church here and has served as the Y. W. assistant Girl Reserve secretary .and assistant industrial secretary. She attended the Y. W.

trdining school in Oberlin, O. Her new work will be in the peace section of the Friends’ committee.

Sponsors Party

A public card party will be sponsored by the Busy Bee club of Druids tomorrow evening at the

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942

In Florida: . = i; Mrs, Lawrerice E. McMahon ‘is visiting in Miami, Fla, whee her

States sub chaser ‘school ~

Omega Nu Tau Rush Party Is Sunday

Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will sponsor rush party Sunday. picnic and swimming party at Longacre park at noon. The commiitee in charge ef arrangements includes Mrs. William Holmes, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Landis Godwin and Mrs. Roy: Hill, The chapter will hold a. business meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. :

Nature Study Club

Meets Tomorrow

Mrs. Adelaide F'. Edwards, 3465 N. LaSalle st, will be hostess to the Nature Study club’ of Indiana at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At

home of Mrs. Sophia Riedel, 521 Sheffield ave.

6:30 o'clock a covered dish supper will be served.

FS Ag

its second, It will be a

husband is stationed atthe United )

must try to make ours last through this summer; at least.

A—If the worn place is near the faucet, cut off the damaged end and put on a new coupling. : When the hose has worn in some other place, cut out the damaged part, then at-|| tach couplings to the cut ends and join them. Repair couplings are inexpensive. The use of friction tape, the usual method, never makes a satisfactory repair. Contribute the discarded rubber to your neighborhood collecting depot.

given an indoctrination course at a reserve midshipman’s school to be’ established at an eastern women's college. Another may be set up fn the Midwest. After th: ranks of the officers are filled, 10.000 enlisted women will be reciuijed. A training school is also planted for them, Candidates must first submit a written request for a preliminary application blank, stating age and " |leducational background to fhe director of naval officer procurement for the city or naval district “in which the reside. The offices are located in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, ~~ Washington, Riclimond, Charleston, Miami, New| Cirleans, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. “Applications will be mai candidates to be filled out 2 turned. - Selection boards, to be named later in each district, will examine the applications and request the applicants to appgar for interviews, aptitude tests| anid physical tests. |]

Get Equal Pay

A small group of officer candidates will be selected iminediately for assignment to’ administrative duties in the training progriam. Another group of 300 will be ¢ommis-

add 2 cup sour cream and water to nearly cover. Season with salt and paprika. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 to 40 minutes. Lift rolls carefully to hot platter. Thicken gravy slightly with flour and season to , | taste. Serve over birds or in separate boat.

CASSEROLE OF PORK LIVER

13% lbs. pork liver in one piece _ 4 tablespoons. bacon drippings 1, cup flour 2% cups tomatoes % cup salt pork, finely diced 1 small onion, sliced 2 medium carrots, sliced 1 cup celery, chopped 3 cups potatoes, diced 112 teaspoons salt 12 teaspoon pepper ° 1 small bay leaf

Remove skin and fibers from liver. Melt drippings in hot frying pan. Dredge liver in flour and brown on all sides. Place in casserole, pour tomatoes over it, and sprinkle with diced pork. Cover and bake in a

moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for two hours. Add vegetables and seasonings, replace cover, and continue baking for 1; hour or until vegetables are tender.

Prime Minister Winston Churchill's daughters hold down no soft berths because of their positions. Mary, who is 19, is a sergeant in the A. A. T. and polishes her uniform buttons just like the next “man.” ‘Sarah (inset) is in Britain's feminine army, too, but, like all British women, grabs at her occasional opportunities to don feminine clothes in place of a uniform.

” » 2 8

Sarah Admires the Clothes Of American Women; Mary Has ‘Crush’ on Jimmy Stewart

By DONN SUTTON Times Special Writer ; : LONDON, July 31.—The dour porter who drove his rattling train of tiny baggage trucks across the dimmed-out platform of London’s Euston Station probably doesn’t yet know who were his unexpected feminine passengers that night. - 1 But he could see, by the pin-pricks of light from the blinded windows of the Manchester Express alongside, that they were exceptionally pretty and blond. And as they hopped aboard one of the empty little cars, they called out happy taunts at the two American men who strode in futile dignity beside them, ‘ . : “Let's make a scene!” exuberated the one girl, the slight and featherlight one.

“Yes, let's do—let's disgrace our

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Keep ’em looking -attractive—and cool and comfortable these - hot days! This pretty play set is [<u cut and sewn from a small Wohount of material. Airy little sun-suit is buttoned on shoulders— makes it simple to launder. Tiny tie-on skirt matches. Buttoned bonnet is made of one flat piece for ease in ironing. : Two applique’s are given — a bright . tulip and a tiny Kkitten’s head. Let little sister choose which one she wants on her play suit! To obtain pattern for play suit pinafore, sun hat and two applique’ patterns (pattern No. 5328) (adjustable for sizes 2-3-4) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot,

NATIONALLY FAMED

MODERN MISS

FOOTWEAR

EXQUISITE

GILLMAN

FOOTWEAR

7 REG. 4% 95 stvres CWHITES SP € cs

Entertain for Guests

From San Francisco

. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plummer and Mrs. Harry Plummer will entertain at their home, 3314 Broadway, for Mr. and Mrs. George Fiscus of San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Fiscus are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fiscus. Other guests will be Mr. and Mis. Gordon Fiscus and Maj. and Mrs. Thomas H. Plummer and son, Hal G. Plummer, and daughter, Patricia Plummer. . ' Maj. Plummer is being transferred from Ft. Knox, Ky. to Ft. Leavensworth, Kas. His son will

led to nd re-

P45 gp STU * WHEAT LINENS *HIGHCOLOR SS

We sat waiting for Sarah. Mary gazed doubtfully at a lemon squash. “One, of the rarer brands of arse-

The Indianapolis Times, 211 W, Wacker drive, Chicago. Inclose 1-

cent postage for each pattern or-

gered.

My popular Album—32 pages of the designs you have admired and asked for—needlework of all types Send for your copy of the “Anne Cabot Album.”

—is now available.

The price is 15 cents, j

Home Ee. Students Register at Purdue

Times’ Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 31.—Approximately 200 advance applications have been received at Purdue university from students who wish to enroll as freshmen. in the School The students

of Home Economics. represent 13 states.

Advance applications to date are running ahead of the same ‘time last year, according tothe dean of the school, Miss Mary L. Matthews.

PORK LIVER PATTIES

Remove skin and fibers from one pound pork liver, scald and grind. Combine with two tablespoons catsup and 4 teaspoon salt. Shape into large patties and wrap bacon around each. Secure with toothpick. with thick slices of onion. Add a little water, cover, and cook over low heat for 30 minutes. Serve on onion slices.

PORK LIVER SANDWICHES

Trim skin and fibers from one pound pork liver, scald, and grind. Dice four slices of bacon. Brown liver and bacon in hot fat. ‘Moisten with catsup, season with salt and pepper, and serve with lettuce on toasted bread as an open sandwich. Sliced tomatoes are an excellent accompahiment.

Brown in bacon ‘drippings |

friends from across the sea!” gleefully agreed the other. Their light laughter floated to the rafters of the great gray station. he The two girls were the daughters of the prime minister of Great Britain—lovely, 19-year-old Mary Churchill and graceful Sarah (Churchill) Oliver, in London on a rare night of leave -from their duties and from their uniforms as members of the great British feminine army. ; One of the two. Ameri¢ans was catching a sleeper for Manchester and this was the climax of a goingaway party. ‘Before that there had been good food and drink and talking and dancing in the quiet luxury of a little restaurant just off Half Moon st. : Mary had been prompt. For the evening she had: exchanged the

khaki uniform of an AAT sergeant for a bright print dress. :

DURING JULY AND AUGUST

Our employees. will

ends of rest and fun and sun (weatherman please. co-operate) . . « so Block's will be

open—

Mondays . . . 12:15 to 8:45 P. M. : Tuesdays through Fridays... 10 a. m to 5:30 p m. Saturdays . . . 9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.

be enjoying long week.

nic,” she commented. ' She talks rapidly and with an air of repressed excitement, as if the next moment—and the -next, and the next—were to be filled with tremendous and probably delightful events. “Oh, it's so difficult to stay feminine in the army,” she complained. “You really have to work at it. , .. It's so good to wear a dress again—a kind of tonic. . . . There’ll besa complete swing back after the war—I know there will be —to homes’ and habies. Women know now .that .that .is what they want—that, and all:the fine little comforts ang luxuries that we think of as American—efficient and homelike little flats with electric toasters and mechanical refrigerators and automatic washing machines.” A delicate, scented breeze at the table. Sarah had arrived. Her husband—the ‘American ‘comedian, Vic Oliver—was at work in his hit show, “Get a Load of This,” at the Hippodrome. “I am so sorry to be late,” she said. “The Churchills are famous for their unpunctuality.” “But Mother is a very punctual person,” obpected Mary, “and is terribly upset by the rest of us.”

“Poor Poppie”

_ The evening was doubly a release for them. Not only was Sarah, like Mary, on leave from her service job, but that afternoon they had sat in the house of commons and

heard the Opposition members place blame for the British reverses in Africa upon. their. father. “Poor Poppie!” exclaimed Mary. “If only there had been some constructive criticism! I know I was red clear up to here” (indicatin her ears). o Those weren't empty words. Sarah, 'a commissioned officer in

{the WAAF’s (Women’s Auxiliary

Air Force), is no make-believe solaierette; she fills a responsible post with responsible duties that can

an RAF fighter sweep that crosses the Channel to engage the enemy. Sergt. Mary fills a highly technical spot in an anti-aircraft section and actually will participate in action if and when raiders appear over her ‘post, some distance from London. i) : Mary reminds you of no much as an American college girl. Though she never has been in the United States, she knows the words and music of all recently popular

and dances to them. Perhaps not one American girl in ten could, like Mary Churchill, recite the words of “Ballad for Americans.” (“It explains "America to me as nothing else. has,” she said) She has a “crush” on Lieut. Jimmy Stewart,

has only a screen acquaintance with him. i ‘Sarah has toured America, would like to visit it again. is so fond of America and Amer-

self away when he goes to Washington,” she added. She admires _dark blue, trimly cut

of U. 8S. army nurses, be

mean success or failure ‘for many|

one so|

American songs, and hums them] |

formerly of Hollywood, though -she|

“And Father| icans that he hardly can drag him-|

sioned after a month's ins to perform technical duties navy.

fore they are commissioned - This ‘is the first time in tory of the American st

en ‘have held equal rank ceived equal pay with men. A woman ensign will receive the same pay as a junior line officer, and an enlisted woman the same as an apprentice seaman. This is in contrast with the WAACS, ir. which neither the officers nor [the auxliaries get equal pay with army officers or enlisted men.

Sholty-Morrow R Is Next Friday |

Miss Mary Martha Mori set, next Friday as the daie marriage to Dr. William Sholty. | The bride-to-be is the! ¢ of David Morrow and Di. parents are Dr. and Mrs, Sholty of Lafayette. " The ceremony will be 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Fred Sublette, 5517

ite |

for her Maxwell

Cen

Brown County

Reunion Is Sund.

The 29th annual Brown reunion will be held Sunday Garfield park. |

Ay

talks. / Claude Urich is the president; John Stump, Vi dent, and Mrs, Bellva Calvi tary-treasurer. :

truction

for the

Other officer candidates will be enlisted as apprentice seamen, class -9, and given both an indoctrinal course and additional trairiing beensigns. the hisrvices— army, navy or marines—ihit womand Tre-

ow has! §

aughter| - 32 Sholty’s Lloyd

read at Mr. and tral ave.

county at

A basket dinner at noon will be followed by a musical program and

reunion e presin, secre=

leave Monday for Kelly Field, Tex., to enter the . aviation training

school,

Visits Mother

Capt. and IL. “'ricee T. Horton of Camp Shelby, AM. -~, are visiting Capt. Horton's mother, Mrs. Lena Horton of University Heights.

"US. RESTRICTS ALL COFFEE DISTRIBUTION!

3 Today there is 259 less coffee to go around. Be more careful. Measure bqth coffee ‘and water accurately. One good cup is better that two poor cups.

_¥ FoR FINER, FRESHER FLA! IN YOUR CUP OF COFFEE,

_ MILD & MELLOW ~ *Eight O'Clock RICH & FULL-BODIED ; *Red Circle

+ VIGOROUS & WINEY

j*Bokar

1-1

Beg 1.1 ¥]

Bei

+% ORGAN RECITAL DAILY in the * “Chapel of the Chimes” during Open House Days

THE OP

Saturday

of the Chimes’

o

Sunday

Monday

(AUGUST 1 ‘TO 4 INCLUSIVE)

OPEN HOUSE DAYS

ENING OF THE NEW—

Tuesday |

Visiting Hours: 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.

This announcement is your personal invitation to visit eur beautiful new Funeral Home during Open House Days,

SAME LOW PRICES WILL CONTINUE

CET

Although this is one of the finest, most modern Funeral Homes in the state—OUR USUAL LOW PRICES WILL CONTINUE. There will be no extra charge for the use of our new Funeral Home or for services in the “Chapel of the Chimes.”

Wor

FUNERAL HOME §

tus Li 10S L

|

of the Chi

\

/

$ |