Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1942 — Page 17
Good Buys Jo Look for THis Week-End ‘
As the Family Larder Is Replenished]
- is large and of good quality, better
- ‘beans reaching here is fairly large
¢medium quality.
¢
\
he of fine quality tomatoes are.
encouraging home canning.
iro MARKET, TO MARKET, to do the week-end shopping that * replenishes the larder. Starred on the housewife’s grocery list this week will be locally grown fruits and vegetables which aré being received in
umeient quantities to be offered at attractive prices.
In a report issued by the agricultural extension service here; it is pointed out that a good crop of fresh :vegstables is now being harvested
“the Indianapolis area. Heavy “-eoming in, their price and, quality This week's supply of sweet corn than that of the early season or
that anticipated later this. summer. There is a very limited supply.
of: good quality snap beans on the f:
market. The total supply of these
but it includes principally the Kentucky Wonder type of only fair to
. Local - growers are harvesting greens (mustard, kale, summer spinach and turnip tops), beets, carrots .and peppers of good quality. There is a medium supply of cabbage on the market and the quality this week is better than that of last week. Another Hoosier harvest coming fn is the peach crop. This year, however, it is but a 20 per cent normal crop. Michigan and Illinois
* peaches are on the local market but
the heavy shipment of peaches from Georgia, North and South Carolina is past. The mid-west apple crop is not 80 large this year as last. There ‘were fewer summer apples on the .market - and, in addition, the increased demand, due to shortage of bananas and other fruit, has resulted in a relatively higher apple market. Maiden Blush and Wealthy, two good cooking varieties now being offered, are a. better buy than the early summer apples were. A slightly larger crop of fall and winter apples in the eastern apple producing states is expected.
Good Meals for Good Morale BREAKFAST: - Grapefruit juice, baked eggs, wholewheat toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cold ham salad,
gliced cucumbers, radishes, lime meringue pie, tea, milk. . DINNER: Baked stuffed tomatoes - (with lamb), mashed potatoes, buttered corn, carrot sticks, watermelon, iced coffee, milk.
Today s Recipe
BAKED TOMATOES STUFFED
One and % pound breast of lamb,
“+. cut .in % inch cubes, 1 teaspoon
galt; 4 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup water, % cup cooked peas, 6 medium sized tomatoes, bread crumbs, Dredge lamb with salt, pepper and flour. Brown on all sides in . butter. Add water, cover and cook _over low heat for 36 minutes. Add ‘peas. Cut slice from stem end of tomatoes, scoop out pulp, and add pulp to lamb mixture. Cook meat for an additional 10 minutes. Fill tomato cups with meat mixture, place in greased baking dish. Top with bread crumbs, and bake in moderately hot oven (400 D. F.) for 12 minutes. Makes 6 servings,
Pear Delight
Blend the juice from two cans of pears with six cups of chilled ‘ginger ale. Place a mint sprig and a green maraschino cherry in each glass. Serve immediately.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have a|
son 13 and a daughter 14. My husband makes a very small salary, not
enough for us to live on, so I have|,
to work to help out. Of course, this
leaves part of the housework for # the children to do.
> My daughter just hates: house-
harder to get her to do the work without argument and persuasion. 1 give her orders when I leave home. Sometimes she does them all and then at times she forgets part of them. If I say anything to her she resents it. She says what she does isn’t appreciated but I de appreciate it and show it by buying her things she could not have if I didn’t work. She feels sorry for herself and says that I treat my son better than I do her which is not true. have tried to deprive her of going places she wants to go but it doesn’t have any effect. I try to show her that as she does most of the housework she gets more than her brother, but she says she would be willing to do without if she didn’t have the housework to do. I don’t go to the extreme in buying her things as I buy very little that she doesn’t have to have, but she would have to do without even some of the necessities if I didn’t work. She seems to think I have a picnic when I work as I don't complain, but I certainly wouldn't work away from home if I didn’t have to. How can I get her to shoulder her share of the work without so much pressure? PERPLEXED. 2 2 4 Answer—I wonder how it would
for her work and det her buy her own clothes? The fact that she earned money might make her regard the housework as a job instead of something which has been thrust off on her because of her sex. And if she learns how to manage her own' money and buy her own clothes it would develop the sense of responsibility which you are hoping for. I suspect that the real diffioulty lies in her jealousy of her brother rather than her hatred of housework. She thinks she is still playing second fiddle because he is exempt from work which she has to do because she is a girl. She probably thinks that boys have the superior position in life and feels contempt for woman's role in the home. This is why I think the money
and somewhat superior. The faet that you buy her things will not make her want to succeed at her task. She feels that she would get the things anyway since they are mostly necessities. What she resents is the fact that she is a girl and has to do work which is not expected of boys. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
FOR FLASH ...AND DASH T0 PALL CLOTHES... |
foe Suede: . Pine
Breen vs Kone Red vole. Tae our Brsoks Coarse com
work and it is getting harder and|
work if you paid the girl in money|
might make her feel more adequate |.
POLE Health—
Th
J |Health Service | : Aids Troops Outside U. S.
“By JANE STAFFORD "Science Serviee Writer
of the surgeon general. Medical
facilities and health menaces they will find. .
most places, but some parts of the world - have yellow fever, other re-
others have other special disease. Medical intelligence knows about all - of . them; including . poison snakes, and where each is to he found. It knows that Trinidad, for example, has its own. special kind
fof malaria-carrying mosquito, different from those in the United) :
| States .and with different breeding
habits, necessitating a different type of malaria control measures. For every region of the world |
.| where our troops may be sent, medi-
| cal intelligence knows the insects
An important fall trend . . . the suit look for a two-piece dress. It’s softly handled, beautifully detailed, in a warm, heathery teca twill woven with crimped acetate fayon. Scrolls of self-fabric and a pair of daisy buttons provide smart accents.
For More Than
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Barbara
behind those women look at and wonder about.
Rected with being an incoming
Nursery Rug
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Crochet’ this bright rug in dark and' light rose—in two shades of blue or in brown and ecru. Rug is made of heavy cotton rug yarn and is 36 by 22 inches. For.complete crocheting directions for the Elephant Rug (Pattern 5416) sent 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Annie - Cabot, The = Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker drive, Chicago.
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She’s Behind the Ads That Say ‘IT Wore My Beautiful Hose
225 Hours’
By HAMBLA BAUER Times Special Writer
Daily Anderson, incoming president
of the New York Women’s Advertising club, is one of the’ persons «I.wore-my-beautiful-stockings-229-hours”
ads, which
And today Mrs. Anderson took time out from the activities conpresident and an award winner—
she recently won the Josephine Snapp award, an annual trophy which goes to the woman in the United States who has made the
most outstanding contribution to
advertising during the: previous year—to explain how a typical stocking survey is made.
Volunteer Testers
First, she emphasized,-the people are real, and so are the stockings, and the results. And certainly, Mrs. Anderson knows whereof she speaks because, as director of the consumer service of Parent’s magazine, she is continually conducting surveys and is right now doing a stocking survey. " “We farmed out about 150 pairs of stockings in the weights, sheer, medium and service,” she said. “We sent them to women who had volunteered to act as members of the Parent’s magazine consumers’ advisory board. The names were picked at random from a market ‘which would approximate the market of the manufacturer’s stockings we were testing, and would also give us a variety of climates from hot to cold.” . “The women were asked to keep
‘|an accurate chart of the hours they .|wore the stockings, how often they
washed them, and to comment on
what they thought of them. And|
it’s amazing how conscientious they are about it,” she added.
Prejudice Overcome
From the early returns it looked as if the women were not too enthusiastic about rayon stockings. “One woman put it aptly,” Mrs. Anderson laughed, “by saying, ‘We all know we’re in a war, now that we have to wear rayon stockings.’ Another said, ‘Rayons are all right, but they have no oomph.’ ” However, Mrs. Anderson was optimistic about the results of the sure vey in general. “The ovet-all opinfon was that rayon outwore silk, and that in the case of sheer rayons, it was difficult to tell them from silk. Mrs. Anderson’s findings will be reported back te the manufacturer, and she said reassuringly, “The difficulties will be'ironed out in the next few months,” adding, “Women didn’t like nylon at first.” |
.
| USE BROOKS EXTENDED CHARGE
“OR LAYAWAY PLANS .
and animals that may carry disease| \l
and those which, like chiggers, may
be a pest serious enough to threaten efficiency even if they do not’ carry
disease.
” 2 2 MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE also knows the extent and quality of Hospital, nursing, medical and public health facilities in regions outside the United States. It knows whether a region where our troops may be based has good sanitation,
from water purification and sewage |#
disposal systems to rat traps, Paris green, insect sprays, oil and drainage for fighting malaria and yellow fever mosquitoes. It knows whether the region has
sufficient milk, whether the milk is |}
pasteurized and refrigerated. If a safe milk supply is not available locally,.the army will have to trans port its own milk. If public health conditions are not good, the army will not only have to provide its ewn within the camp but also protect the troops
from the poor health conditions in
the surrounding community. Evidence that medical intelligence is functioning as efficiently as tie rest of the army medical services comes from a recent report from the surgeon general which states: “Health conditions in the army
outside the United States continue,
favorable. There have been no serious epidemics and only slight rises in. admissions due to diseases peculiar to some of the new areas where our troops have ‘become established.”
Dirndl Frock yw
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12-20
It is a simple dress . . . as simple as a shirtwaist frock . . « yet the drindl silhouette gives it femininity and ‘a fresh, new style feeling! You'll love the long torso top, dart
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appeal! _ Pattern 8205 is designed for sizes
sleeves, takes 3% yards 39-inch material. For this attactive pattern, send
dress, pattern number and size to, The Indianapolis - Times Pattern
| TO AID IN PROTECTING the| | : health of our troops when they are| ‘| sent. outside of the continental United . States,. there is a medical| 38 |intelligence division in the’ preven-| § , {tive medicine. service of the office |}
officers accompanying the troops|! |overseas are ‘advised by medical} intelligence. as to just what health |:
Malaria, venereal diseases and in- | testinal diseases may be found in| gj
gions have cholera and plague, still|
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, short |
16 cents in coin, your name, ad-|
irch 19.
“4 ‘Daugherty photo. corge A. Hurst Jr. was £ Hugill before her march She is the of Mrs. Mae Hugill ang
zroom’s. parents are. Mr,
G. A. Hurst.
much much . futures Psyc
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people. to th: with :
again is a 4 slim «; The
peopl¢ avera: will 1 is“ the!
of suf tualit; Maj ¢ right | what
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>s Those ming Over
Marriage
RUTH MILLETT folks aren't getting i with their problems or ouragement about their
sts and sociologists, instead of trying to show them how to make their war marriages work, for the most part . just sit back and predict gloomily that there isn’t - much chance for their hurry - up marriages. That kind eof talk is worse than just ignor.ing the problems of young certainly must be a blow
7. and girl Who feel that|
it is mdrry-now-or-may-to read over and over
. because thejr marriage’
narriage, it has only a 2 of working out. ier day in Chicago a had this to say to young higher proportion than ' these hasty marriages ut unhappy. One reason certain percentage have heir relationship the test t time to determine their ty, congenialty, and munterest.”
1e sociology professor is|
is gloomy outlook. But )
”» ” 2
mele Sam gives a young
e time to straighten out before sending him off + camp, he doesn’t allow nd months near his girl : two of them can make re compatible, congenial, ted in the same things. ; have to make a guess rust to luck. Of course, put off marriage until over. This seems to be mn implied by all the sdictions of the profes-
g folks are wise enough at what happiness they sh now may never be 4d being young they are ake a chance on things t right for them. ion’t the specialists who yredieting failure for a rtion of war marriages » the idea of faflure into * heads and instead give sound advice on how to marriages work?
nday Dinner, icken Pie
pie never fails to create for Sunday dinner. Be ith the gravy—and try t with a can of concenm of mushroom soup. the flavor, tco. Do your e crust—make it short ad be sure there are two around.
, Class Party
Mrs. Kenneth Randel, ave., will en , at next Friday, for the ‘ied peoples: class of the ‘Park: Chistian church. be ussisted by Mr. and Van Skyke. A business 1 follow a program of refreshments. :
e Card Party
rty will be Sponsured at Friday, Aug. 28, by the guild’ at the Citizens’ ke “utility auditorium. 11'be used in the guild’s jt. Francis hospital- in
{| Service, 214 W. Maryland st.
dinners. You'll see people ike Floyd Van Kauren, the writer, or Van Perrine and Eliot Clark, the famous painters, with noses buried in some
| book, oblivious to surroundings and food.
‘Our. party. sat at a pleasant. circular table in a far corner; Betty
| Poster, the hostess, at my right,
Florence Connerley, who is taking a course at Columbia's summer session on my left and Mrs. Tom Ochiltree, wife of a member of the Associated Press staff (one-fime Indianapolis Times sports writer) and
[Sam Walker of Block’s department
store, facing me. All are from Indi-
‘|anapolis except Miss Connerley Who comes from Terre Haute.
We talked of the Indianapolis automobile’ races, thousand : dollar bond party at French Lick, \the beach at Waikiki where Mrs. Ochiltree spent her honeymoon and the arty Mrs. Onya Latour whose museum in Brown, county, Indiana, was closed down when the well went dry.
~
”n ” % og I ALSO ‘HEARD about the mysterious tenant at the St. . Regis apartments in Indianapolis who has not been seen since she moved into the building 13 years agé. No_one knows - who she is or what she looks like since she never goes out and has no name on her door plate. .She sounds like the Collyer brothers, Harlem’s hermits, who live in a decaying old mansion on Fifth ave. and 128th .st. in the heart of the black belt. Homer, the elder brother, has not been seen since 1939. Langley, the younger, though shy as a wild animal, made two mysterious appearances last week after he learned of an eviction sign which had been tacked on his door by the Bowery Savings Bank for non-pay-ment of a $6700 mortgage.
Tom Taggart’s|
: NEW YORK, Avg. U1 iunched with four Indianans this the National Arts club, Samuel J. Tilden’s former. Gramercy park We ate in the cool twilight of the oak panelled dining room wh goat oltiesl leader uf the Soventios siasyd a many of hie
Homer. Langley says he i and paralyzed. The more sup : tious neighbors wonder it he dead. : I discovered ‘the Collyer and their strange old e went to Harlem to. interview father of Vera Streiz, the gir murdered’ a wealthy German in in a fashionable east side hotel. “1 noticed the Collyer Houge © ¢ I left Mr. Stretz’s home. The dows were : broken, wooden - shutters drawn ang stoop gone. A melancholy oli bent ingly. over it. .The house,
for sale nor for rent sign on it. goa Wa i “DOES ANYONE live in
'house?” I inquired of an old=-
Harlem resident. : “Yes. Two richecoentric h
brothers—members: of an old
York family. ‘I hear that got 17 pianos, an automobile in parlor and a row boat inthe But no one actually knows none of us has ever seen the side of the Collyer home. Neig hood children call: Mr. La: Spook.” © : All old ‘houses have a © amount of mystery floating like’ aura about them. In many ci there is ground for mystery. On tine second floor of the tional Arts club is a hidden door concealed in the panelling of t hall, opposite a painting by Way man Adams. It once opened a secret stairway which twisted devious length to Mr. Tilden’s den. Who used it?> Why was, built? } “Some say Mr. Tilden used i escape froin office: seekers,” 1 Blanche Nichols said, “Others: thin
But ‘no one has yet laid eyes on
Washable Corduroy