Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1942 — Page 12

5 1

Mother Rebels But Gets Them

Jomemaking—

Against the Vitamins— in Good Food, Anyway

MOTHER WAS IN ONE of her snorty moods. “Whoever thought Up this vitami: and minerals business anyway?” she demanded. “Makes

good food sow d like medicine.” . And quart for ycungsters, a pint for - Lots and lots of fruits and vegetables, raw ard cooked—every day, Tain or shine. Wholewheat cereals and wholewhe it or enriched bread. An egg a day -—and count in those used in cookiiig. Butter and other spreads—every day, too. Mest (or poultry or fish) once a day. Those add up good and healthful eating. ~~ On the meat question, don't forget pork with its bulging quota of vitamin B. With meat rationing in . the offing, here are some recipes to make the mez: go a long way. BARBEC1 ED SPARERIBS 2 pouncis spareribs 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablesoon celery seed 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon paprika 1 cup brown sugar (firm! packed) Mix togethr salt, celery seed, ‘chili powder, paprika and brown * sugar, then rb over the spareribs. Broil on each side for about 8 minutes with the top of the meat about three inches from the flame until ~ the ribs are w-ll browned. Place in roasting pan : nd pour tomato sauce over the spareribs.

TOM ATO SAUCE 1 can concensed tomato soup . % cup water 6 teaspoon: vinegar 2 tablespoons brown sugar Bake covercd in moderate oven (350 degrees I.) for 1% hours, basting every 30 niinutes. Serves 4 to 5.

BAKY) HAM RING

1% pounds raw ham, ground .% pound iresh pork, ground i can condensed tomato soup eggs 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1%, teaspoo: salt 1% teaspoo:1 pepper ' Combine a! ingredients and mix ‘well. Pack int) a buttered ring mold and bake in 3 moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. Fill . |center with c:oked carrots. Serves 8. ” »

The Quest on Box

Q—I would appreciate very much ‘your printin: a recipe for making good corn br-ad.—A Times Reader. A—Sift tocether 1 cup flour, I teaspoon sa!!, 3 teaspoons baking powder and 2 tablespoons sugar; mix with % cup yellow corn meal. Combine 2 »caten eggs, 1 cup milk and % cup nrielted shortening;eadd to dry ingredients and beat until smooth, Beke in greased, 9-inch square pan ii moderately hot oven (400 deg. 1) about 20° minutes. Makes 16 scares. .

~ ° Q—Do hose plants undergo a “rest period A—There i; a time, usually in fall . Or early winfer, when most plants are incapabl: of active vegetative growth. Thc condition lasts about two to three months. It is natural and may be likened to the dormant period of plants grown outdoors. During this period plants will stand ~ Jess light, #::d should be given less heat, about one-fourth the usual watering, and must not be fed.

Q—How a2 string beans prepared with a brown, garlic-flavored sauce? A—Fry a clove of garlic in bacon, ham or other fat, until brown: add little watcr and the cut beans. immer uni. beans are tender and son with. a little salt and pepper. rown some flour in a tablespoon f bacon, h=:n or other fat, and stir to the be:zns until the juice is as ck as you like it.

La

There's More Wear in Gotham Rayen Hosiery

No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe

You'll be surprised when you buy your new Gotham Futuray Rayon Stockings « just how wonderfully they are made. The famous Gold Stripe that for a quarter of a century has captured the imagination of women is now more than ever a factor in adding to the lenger life of Gothams. . . No 7 question J about jpoauty'~they ‘look as sheer as silk. No question as to quality == they're absolutely perfect. Buy Gotham Gold Stripe Fu$uray, the wartime miracle in lovely hosicry by Gotham, and sold on ‘he basis of satisfaction or your money back. Priced as low as $1.00 per pair at the H. P. Wasson & Com-

Fah

pany.

H. P. WASSON

: mayb: it does, at that. Perhaps the best way is just to think in terms of good food: Milk every day for everyone; young and old. grown-ups—in foods or to drink.

|monia. That name has rather gone

hears of atypical pneumonia, virus

‘| United States.

¢

Health— ‘New’ Types of Pneumonia

Are Discussed

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer YOU HAVE PROBABLY been hearing about several new kinds of pneumonia that have been much discussed in medical circles in recent years. It is the names, rather than the sicknesses, that are new, in the opinion of some medical scientists. / The word pneumonia means ine flammation of the lungs, The inflammation can come from various causes. Pneumococci, small round micro-organisms usually called pneumonia germs, cause pneumococcal pneumonia, for which antiserum and the sulfa drugs are such effective treatment. A generation ago, pneumonia that was not caused by the pneumococci® was called broncho-pneu-

out of fashion now and instead one

pneumonia, pneumonitis, and the like. The virus that causes psittacosis or parrot fever causes pneumonia. At least two other viruses have been discovered in pneumonia patients in the last four or five years, and doctors think there may be other still unidentified viruses in other cases. : » ” ”

DOWN IN AUSTRALIA there is a kind of pneumonia called “Q” fever, which is caused by rickettsia. The rickettsia are germs small enough to pass through fine-pored filters as the viruses do, but are a separate class of germs. “Q” fever has also attacked people in the

Since it is a mild disease unlikely to be diagnosed as pneumonia without X-ray pictures of the patient’s chest, there may be many cases of it that go undiagnosed. The virus pneumonias (except parrot fever), atypical pneumonias, and “Q” fever seldom cause death. They may be mistaken for influenza, since the patient is likely to feel ill and exhausted just as ’flu patients do. He may have aches and pains, but these are less severe than in influenza. Rarely are there chills or the breathing difficulty typical of pneumococeal pneumonia. These newly named pneumonias were all reported before the war. If they seem to We increasing now, it is probably because more doctors know about them and are on the look-out for them, rather than because the war has caused them to increase. : While they are mild and seldom have any complications, a doctor shquld be called promptly just the same, because the patient cannot know whether he is in for a mild or severe form of pneumonia.

Beauty— Condition Hair Before a Wave

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer YOU'VE DECIDED to swing into the trend of fashion and clip your locks shorter, and you've chosen a siyle for the new permanent, and you're all set for the lasting wave. +» +» Or are you? A great ny women would answer yes, a. would be less than wholly satisfied after getting the wave, because most hair does require reconditioning beforehand. It's only fair to your looks and your permanent wave operator to have your [locks in good health when they're curled. And you can do this with precious little effort. Your hairbrush is the majorstroke item. Use it more, every night for at least two weeks before you go to the beauty shop for the wave. If you are in the habit of brushing your hair several times a week and consequently have healthy tresses, that extra brushing likely will be all that's required. But, notice, extra brushing. If you've been out “sun lamping” or if you've been neglecting regular brushing, some special reconditioning treatments are indicated. Simplest and most solacing solution; a good reconditioning treatment, or several, in your favorite beauty shop. ” ” ” THE WOMAN who takes care of her hair at home should be meticulous in preparing for her permanent. An olive oil treatment is, of course, the proverbially, excellent answer. If that’s beyond your budget, you might try a vegetable oil substitute for the olive’s juice— for instance, peanut oil. Or use a prepared reconditioning oil, from a house whose products you know and value. One of these products, still plentiful, is a blend of vegetable oils, skillfully selected and mixed to form a liquid which lubricates the scalp’ and locks, and softens the hair. « Strong, pliable, healthily elastic hair “takes” the permanent best.

‘Glazed’ Poultry

To get a really beautiful glossy brown look to roast duck, turkey

pinch ‘of

and ties at the back.

Maternity fashions that make strategic. use of color contrast divert attention to sleeves or vertical panels. (right) in one-piece style is slimming. colorful rick-rack on the princess line maternity dress (left) matches the contrasting sleeves. The waistline provides for three adjustments

The redingote effect The youthful trimming in

Fixing Things

AROUND THE HOUSE

The cracked or broken window pane is an easy fixing job for the amateur, whether he has always been the family’s repairman or is only filling in for the duration, By following these step-by-step instructions carefully he can enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done, and save money as well. The glass in the average sash is put in place on a layer of putty, points out Parents’ magazine. Clean the sash edges down to the wood.

Brush a coating of linseed oil around the edges. Put a layer of putty about 1/16th inch thick so the pane of glass rests on the putty and not on the wood of the sash. This is called back-puttying. Small, three-cornered metal fasteners are then laid flat on the glass and driven securely into the wood of the sash edge, several on each side.

with its outside up, ready for the outer layer of heavy putty. Form this layer in a triangular shape from the glass to the edge of the sash.

a day or two, with two coats of outside paint. How to Cut Glass If you want to cut a piece of glass to fit, instead of buying one already made up, the process is not involved. A stiff rule or a board will do for a straightedge, and a glass cutter suitable for occasional use costs around a quarter. Put the clean glass to be cut on a a - good precaution. Ldy the flat surface. A cloth underneath is straightedge along where you want to cut. Wet the glass cutter thoroughly, and pull along the straightedge with a firm, even

stroke. Now hold the sheet of glass with the mark at the edge of a table or hench and tap the glass lightly on the under side, along the mark, with the back of the cutter. The part of the sheet of glass extending over the edge of the table should break loose. The glass cutter has little notches in it to put over the edge of the glass and pry if necessary. There is a certain knack to it. Practice a couple of cuts on an old piece of glass.

Thanksgiving

Service Set

The Tabernacle Presbyterian church will hold its annual Thanksgiving service for members and the community at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the main sanctuary. : Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor, will give an addresss, “New Landscapes and Old Landmarks.” Paul Matthews, organist, will direct the choir in special musie. An honor roll of 143 members in service, including one woman, an ensign nurse with: the navy, will be read and prayers offered for their welfare.

Printed Silk Blouse Imitates Leopard

Last week Janis Carter, producer Hunt Stromberg’s lovely contract player, made an old three-piece black suit look like new by adding leopard-skin buttons to the topcoat, a matching fur hat and shoes yes, leopard-skin shoes. This week Janis added another improvement—a , tailored blouse made of printed silk imitating exactly the spotted fur of her accessories. in

Save on Small Items

Even so small an item as a powder puff is worth saving these days. So don’t discard puffs when soiled; Soak for five minutes in a lukewarm suds, rub clean gently, rinse thor-

bing

or even chicken, sprinkle with a

EY: aay on absorbent cloth. | acl

The sash has been removed from! the frame and laid flat on a bench |

The putty should be painted, after

stroke, making the whole cut in one|

‘Imy original quilt designs

Courtesy Parents’ magazine.

Tully Quilt

By MRS. ANNE CABOT One of my readers in San Francisco has told me that she calls “Blue Ribbon Quilts.” She wants a whole series of my designs so that she can “takes more prizes.” In the meantime, here is my Tulip in the Wind quilt—inspired by a bed of pink and red tulips bending their heads in an April wind.

Quilt is made of 42 blocks—21 plain and 21 of appliqued tulip blocks. Each block is 12 inches square. Search your scrap bag and sort out the very gayest and most colorful percales, cottons and calicoes. Make the tulips of pink, yellows, lavenders or shades of rose.

To obtain pattern for “Tulips. in the Wind” quilt (pattern 5242) actual size cutting pieces for flowers, leaves and stems, amounts of all materials specified, send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W. ‘Wacker dr., Chicago.

Canned Ham. 'n Eggs

How about opening a can of ham 'n’ eggs? Food scientists have been working with the quartermaster corps to perfect this new canned product, ‘and civilians eventually will have it. Chopped ham and eggs have been found a satisfactory combination for canning.

Vv 0 , YY W000)

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JAP MOTIVES MYSTIFY U. §.

Enemy May Try Flanking Move in Mambulo Area

Of Guadalcanal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.).— American forces advancing westward toward main Japanese troop concentrations on Guadalcanal island today faced a possible enemy attempt to outflank them. What motive the Japanese have for their sudden activities in the Mambulo region, southwest of Henderson field, as revealed in yesterday’s communique, was not clear. Military experts suggested these possibilities: 1. The establishment of artillery positions within easy range of Henderson field. : 2. A flanking drive down the Matanikau river to cut off Americans, now fighting west of that stream, from their main positions. American forces were believed to have the means—artillery and aircraft—to cope with either move. The Mambulo region, which has an elevation of 1500 feet, is near the source of the Matanikau river, which flows northward to the sea, about four miles distant. It is ideally situated for artillery Operations against Henderson field. Its dense woods offer excellent cover.

Yanks, Aussies, Japs Battle Hand-to-Hand

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Nov. 25 (U, P.).— American and Australian troops today were battling hand-to-hand with Japanese desperately trying to

hold the inner defense ring of their) Victory loan drive by selling the

dwindling Buna-Gona beachhead in northeast New Guinea. Enemy casualties were heavy. The allied troops were assaulting an apparently strong defense line. Their progress naturally was slowed temporarily as they systematically silenced one cleverly concealed enemy position after another. A communique from Gen. Douglas MacArthur summed up the situation in one sentence—“Heavy fighting by land and air rages throughout the position”—but there was every indication that the Japanese were waging a losing battle. Both American forces, battering primarily at Buna, and the Australians concentrating on Gona and Sananander, about five miles northwest of Buna, now were making full use of heavier artillery, which arrived within the past few days to counter the enemy’s steady mortar and artillery fire.

WPB TO SPEED UP PLANE PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.). —The war production board is pre-

paring ‘revised schedules for the manufacture of more planes and ships and fewer ordnance items than previously planned, it was learned yesterday. . An official said details of the new production scheme will not be worked out until outcome of pres: ent military operations in North Africa, where the extensive testing of weapons. will determine which will be de-emphasized. : The revision in schedules will mean more ‘effective use of limited materials and production facilities, allotting them to the output of war goods which are proved to be more important to the war program, the official said.

Report Doriot Killed by Mob

LONDON, Nov. 25 (U. P.) ~The London Evening Standard reported today that Jacques Doriot, the radical pro-Nazi French

leader of Paris, has died, pre- |}

sumably of injuries suffered in a beating he received at the hands of a mob which attacked :

him about a week ago. The Evening Standard dispatch recalled that Doriot was reported to have been confined to a hos-

| pital after the attack and said

that yesterday's broadcast by Doriot over the axis radio probably was a recording. “Doriot planned to oust Laval,” the report added, “and rule France with a private army of 2000 thugs enrolled from the streets of Paris.”

HANGAR, 21 PLANES BURN IN NEW YORK

HAMILTON, N. Y., Nov. 25 (U, P.) .—Fire believed started by defective wiring in a mechanic's leadlight destroyed a hangar and 21 planes at the Benson-Colgate Flying Service, Inc. field five miles northeast of here last night, causing damage estimated at $160,000. The blaze started in a plane being serviced by William Reynolds, a mechanic, ‘who told investigators that a bulb in his lead had burned out and when he returned with a replacement, the ship was on fire.

Bob Strong and his orchestra

Clarence Flick.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P). —Treasurer * Secretary Henry Morigenthau Jr. today started a new

first of the new securities to President Roosevelt. It was the first disclosure that new bonds to go on public sale Nov. +30 will be called “Victory loan” securities. The treasury plans to sell $9,000,000,000 worth during December, concentrating on selling as much as possible to the public. Individuals wiil be urged to invest their extra cash in the bonds, while continuing to buy war bonds out of current income. The bond purchased by Mr. Roosevelt was of $1000 denomination. Smallest denomination in the series will be $500. The president's bond will yield 21, per cent interest and will mature in 26 years. : Mr. Morgenthau, acting as the treasury’s No. 1 salesman, told the president his purchase marked the beginning of “the Victory loan drive.” Explaining that the purpose of the issue was to reach accumulated savings and idle funds, Mr. Morgenthau said that almost 50,000 professional salesmen from the securities, banking and insurance fields were ready to start their sales campaign Nov. 30. “They've been trained all their lives to reach the people who have accumulated savings and idle

ENVOY EN ROUTE HOME ANKARA, Nov. 24 (Delayed) (U. P). — B8ir Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-Hugessen, British ambassador, left for Syria Monday en route to London.

| WIiilste GIVES

Mr. Reynolds, in trying to extin-|

guish the flames with a hand il

tinguisher, was burned. SANTA'S VICTORY CHRISTMAS

play at a theater party and dance at 8:15 p. m. Saturday at the Murat temple. Members of the entertainment committee in charge of the program are Cecil Byrne, chairman; Russ Holler, Ike Riley, Maurice Morgan, Charles Lehr, John Yates, Joe Waite, Tracy Dreiliner and

Victory Loan Drive Begun

As FDR Buys 1st Bond

funds,” Mr. Morgenthau said of the 50,000 salesmen, “and those are the

people wé want to reach in this victory loan drive. These bonds, at $500 and up, are the ideal invest-

YOU VITAMINS

WILL LECTURE

Dr. Sullivan to Be Sunday Speaker at Kirshbaum

Open Forum,

Dr. Harry Strack Sullivan, psychiatrist, will speak at 8:15 p. m. Sunday at the Indianapolis open forum in the Kirshbaum center. Dr, Sullivan was formerly consultant on psychiatry to the direcfor of the selective service system and has been associated for several

White Psychiatric foundation of Washington. He is familiar with the role psychiatry is playing in placing enlisted men. Since 1940, he has been a member of the military mobilization committee of the American Psychiatric association and the psychiatry and national defense committee of the Southern Psychiatric association. His topic Sunday night will be “A : Formula for Peace of Mind.” Theodore R. Dann, the president

association, will preside. Other officers include Charles S. Rauh, vice president; Marjorie R. Kahn, secretary, and Dr. Phillip Falender, treasurer.

with’ Betty Martin, vocalist, will

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THANKSGIVING .... for Mother too!

Mother will rejoice this year . . . Her new ICE Refrigerator will protect the food she prepared ahead of time for the big feast tomorrow. The turkey and all the trimmings are ready for the oven. Now she can spend more time with the family.

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Chapter 8—Lucky Landing!

bi

years with the Willlam Alanson |

of the Jewish Community Center