Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1943 — Page 15

PAGE 14

Homemaking—

Wanted: For, a Hot Day Dessert

Something Cold, Something Sweet

oc A AABN. ————— ————————

SERVE SOMETHING cold and something sweet for dessert on 8 hot dav snd everybody will leave the table smiling. Iced drinks and cookies are a popular twosome guaranteed to bring cool delight. Frervhbody can relax taut nerves and forget worries if you make vour brew of decsffeinated coffee. It's easy to overcome the cream shortage. too. if you freeze the decaffeinated coffee cubes in the refrigerator and serving time pour, A ———————————. tity hot milk over them. The result is For crisp cookies store in air tight a creamy triumph without any container; for chewy cookies store cream ‘In stone jar. Makes four and oneRemember that to bring out all half dozen cookies. rich coffee flavor in a decaffeinated brew made in a percolator, it must be “perked” longer than ordinary coffee The half of the twosome, erisp, a cookies are possible without making deep inroads on tat Molasses cookies, for instance, can be made without sugar; four and a half dozen caliii a half cup of shortening.

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= . Chit ¢ Chew DEAR JANE JORDAN-I have a| Either C Sp 9 y brother in the service and he has|

IF YOU wait Sh (okies CID: een sent across. At first he was| gtore them in an air tight con-| : ; i tainer. such as a metal cookie box. hot in actual fighting, but now he | If vou prefer a chewy texture, store'has been sent somewhere else and them in a stone jar fighting He has not written | The intriguing design these ghout this to my mother because molasses cookies is printed with the bottom of glass, covered h a damp cloth. If u have ff glass, can vary

cookies,

is on Sae still is where he was at first. tell and others sav we shouldn't. It I hate to keep it from her. I can't rest at night

he knows she will worry y UNINKS Ne 0

vou Some people say we should hex

1 ¥ nA noi foul

& # has me worried sick

CREAMY ICED BREW Use 1 rounded tablespoon of all- for thinking about it. | purpose grind decaffeinated coffee; When I get letters from my] to every cup (!: pint) water. Make brother I put them away so mother by boiled or percolatéd method. (If can't read them. She aiways wants| percolated, “perk” 18 to 20 minutes {0 read the letters. and I've told} glowiy and gently, or longer than her so many times that I have mis- | ordinary coffee.) laid them that she is going to sus-} Freeze decaffeinated coffee in the pect something soon. I am asking! ice cube tray. At serving time, heat your advice. milk but don't let it boil. Fill glasses not? with decaffeinated coffee cubes and pour on hot milk. The' 4, ger_There is something tobe! resuit will be a smooth, creamy iced c.:4 for the point of view that z>eps brew. vour mother from worrying as {ong | possible. There is absolutely nothing she can do to insure the safety of your brother and it is useless for vou to subject her to tor-| turing anxieties before you have to. However, vour brother's position | in the army cannot be concealed! forever. The truth will cut in time! 1; cup butter or other shortening, in spite of all you do to shield her. 1, teaspoon soda When the facts are revealed she | Sift flour once. measure, add bak- Will have to adjust herself to them ing powder, salt, and ginger and &s many another woman has done aga Heat molasses, remove before her from fire; add shortening and soda.| The fact that your brother is in| Add flour gradually. mixing well combat means that he is in danger] Chill until firm enough to shape./but it does not necessarily mean Shape into small balls about 3; that he will be killed. Many of our| ich in diameter. Place about 2ifighters return and your mother has) inches apart on greased baking ‘his to cling to. | theet, Press with bottom of| If you go along comfortably asi glass covered with damp cloth. Bake YOU are now without disturbing your | in moderate oven (350 F) 15 min- Mother with facts that are easy to utes. or until done Shh you nites Teel ne, quate | Hens ? ries conscience. But it would no! RE ve lrom pan EareTully. Odo! jadvisable for you to resort to elab-!| iorate lies or subterfuges to keep her | {in a false position of security. She!’ ‘wouldn't appreciate that at all. | If the situation requires that you; tell her the truth, she may display; more courage than you expect. | Some people suffer more from an-| ctatted, why not. hate it removed {ticipation of a dread event than] PERMANENTLY and PAINLESSLY | they do when it actually occurs. i Your morale and poise is lasting and || After all when we are compelled vour appearance will add greatly to | to face danger most of us find the| oN cdappines. Jcrmanent raul [lstrength to do so. I imagine that | your mother has as much courage)

MWhittleton as any other woman whose boy is!

in combat, of Indianapolis, Inc

1963, 22 BIG FOUR BLDG. Meridian at Maryiand. Fifteenth Year in Indianapolis,

WORRIED.

frozen = r »

» . MOLASSES COOKIES 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup molasses

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flat

Does even the

Madame! Thought

Superfluous Hair

Worry You? Now that the Bathing Season has

Your Face

JANE JORDAN. MA ——— , Put vour problems in a letier te Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions, in this column daily,

| Organizations — Mrs. Geisel Is Chairman of Picnic Supper

| i i i

Kappa Beta Chis To Have Meeting

EXCITED JAPS BABEL ON AIR

Followed Discovery That, Yank Fleet Was Near At Kula Gulf.

By GEORGE WELLER

A card party, outing and picnic | Supper are on the calendar for the! ‘local organizations this week.

| A picnic supper will be held | | Thursday evening at Riverside park {by members and their families of |the auxiliary to the JUVENILE DE-| | TENTION HOME and affiliated or, ganizations. Mrs. Walter H. Geisel| {is general chairman, assisted by] Mrs, John Guthrie and Mrs. Oscar| ‘Roberts. Members of the executive, {board will be hostesses. i | The auxiliary pians to hire a! {part-time teacher at the Geen Son ihome as its project for next year.

| { ALPHA chapter, KAPPA BETA] CHI sorority, will meet at 8:30 p. m. | tomorrow at Little America for an|

evening of entertainment. At the

organization's last regular meeting}

Mrs. Gene Fave Ezzell was elected corresponding secretary.

The BUSY BEE club of Druids! was to sponsor a card and bunco party at 1:30 p. mm. today in the Food Craft shop. Mrs, Pearl Shaw! was chairman, aided by Mrs. Ethel] Disbrow and Mrs. Sophia Reidell. | A business meeting ALPHA! BETA CHI sorority will be held at] 8 p. m. tomorrow at Antlers hotel Miss Sue Harding, president, will preside.

Rationing Named Powerful Weapon

Just as men on the fighting fronts

Should I tell her or must care for equipment, so ouri,.. {home front housewives must guard like hoses.

food. Food builds a strong America | ...and a strong allied front. But wasted food strains food supplies. A fighting partner to housewives is the system of rationing. It indi-| cates how much food can be used] bv civilians so there's enough for! our fighting boys, allies and the) countries we free. RatioLing is aj machine of war just as machine guns and tanks are. When successfully carried out, it's a powerful weapon. Make Meat Stretch; . . It's a Diet Must If you splurge on meat the first of the month, then must go with-! out, voure cheating yourself for vou daily need meat’s protein, B vitamins and minerals. So stretch a point and spread | your meat purchases over the whole! month. Stressing the low-pointers! and being smart about using left- | overs from roasts make meat go; farther.

Waste Preventor Because our No. 1 duty is to pre-| vent waste in the kitchen, blend! last bits of cooked meats and vegetables with perfectly seasoned white sauce. Serve with hot corn bread, baking powder biscuits, toast or waffles, and accompany with a tossed green salad.

Sorority to Meet

Delta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, will have a business session at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Wash-

ington.

You Buy More than Mere Ground

the years to come.

turn to Crown Hill when the day of need arrives.

and improved them, and added tb them also.

® Year after year, month after month, day after and Summer, Crown Hill's hallowed acres are cared

tageous to do so in advance of the troubled day

Owned Always by the People It

® Incorporated as a non-profit organization for public service, 80 years ago. ® Managed by Indianapolis citizens serving without pay. ® Perpetual care assured by income from a cumulating fund, now $1,400,000, the principal being held inviolate.

HERE RESTS JAMES WHITCOMS RILEY AT THE CROWN OF CROWN HILL

yr W HEN vou INVEST in Crown Hill you buy vastly more than mere ground. With your investment comes the positive assurance that your hallowed ground will be well cared for through

® This assurance is yours through the accumulated fund, now $1,400,000, which is held inviolate for the purpose of caring for vour property here—and equally the property of all others who

® Through 80 years the management of Crown Hill has looked after its grounds with meticulous care, has continuously beautified

in every possible human way. Crown Hill has the funds and equipment with which to do this. We are anxious to serve you well.

® Crown Hill belong? to and serves the public without profit. It is at your service. We invite you to talk with us. It is always advan-

CrRowN HirLrL CEMETERY

AN INDIANA INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED IN 1863

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT CROWN HILL

® Lots for as little as $85 on

® Consultation invited at our

in your home. Telephone

day, in Winter for and guarded

of actual need.

Serves

® Located on high ground within the city limits and served by two street-car lines.

most reasonable terms.

Administration Building or

Talbot 0357.

NOUMEA, New Caledonia, July 18) (Delayed) —“We opened fire with our cruisers’ main batteries. “At the moment the signal for fire was given, we had been listening to the Japs conversing on the radio frequently between their ships. It was a babel. “From the time our fire opened, | their chorus began to diminish. One voice after another disappeared. | “Finally, as our fire sank or silenced them, only one jabbering| Ba Japanese voice was heard. | “Then that too ceased.” In these words gray - haired Cmdr. Kenneth Ringle of Laguna] Beach, Cal, de-| scribed today how he saw one Japanese cruiser, possibly two, and three or four debelow the “slot” of

Mr. Weller

sirovers sink the Solomons. This battle has been incorrectly called the second battle of Kula gulf. Actually it occurred 20 miles north of Kolombangara.

Bomber Spotted Fleet

The Japs, though surprised, managed to open fire first, after their location had been tipped off to our forces by a big land-based bomber Their own fire was their undoing for cruiser batteries played on them

In a retreating flurry. the Japs! loosed a fan of 20 or more torpedoes, wounding fatally the United States destroyer Gwinn, A Jap force of probably two destroyers who were trving to get away toward their nearest base on! Shortland island, by way of Bougainville strait, sent back the tor-| pedoes which set the already vie-| torious allied warships twisting for! their lives. | The Gwinn, racing through the torpedo-infested waves, was struck! astern and burst into flame. An-| other destroyer took her in tow, but; after five hours the Gwinn was done | for. Our own guns sunk her. The task force was predominantly | American, but our allies were represented. As the sailors say, “our slot machine was working in the groove. We got the jackpot.”

Japs Refused Rescue

A returning Liberator spotted the Japs by bright moonlight at 12:30 in the morning. Although apparently unaware that they were being ticketed. the Japs did manage to see the outlying destroyers, which were protecting the American cruisers as they stealthily closed in. Jabbering the discovery from ship to ship, the Jap cruisers opened fire. It took about 90 seconds for the Americans to loose their returning fire against the oncoming ships. They were making 25 knots. After this flanking fire, the admiral gave the order for a 180-de-gree turn for pursuit. Three Jap ships were flaming on the horizon at “medium range.” Then the destroyers swept in for the kill. Said the radio on one of the destroyers: “There's a cruiser hulk here, dead in the water, and listing badly. I'll give him a couple of fish and finish him off.” A moment later that Jap slipped under. We saw from close quarters three destroyers and one cruiser undergo their death throes. Meanwhile, our other destroyers went among swimming Japs from the sunken ships, trying to persuade them to grab trailing ropes and life preservers. Most of them turned away, preferring death to the ignominy of capture.

LOTTERY CHARGES UNDER ADVISEMENT

Municipal Judge John L. McNelis has taken under advisement until Aug. 31 the lottery charges pending against Claude M. Worley, former chief of police and tavern proprietor, and Charles Shepple, employee of the tavern. Worley was charged with keeping a room for pool selling at his tavern at 16th and Illinois sts, and Shepple was charged with lottery and gift enterprise.

BORDER VETERANS TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the Gen. Edwin M. Lewis patrol, Mexican Border Veterans, will be Thursday evening in the west room of the war memorial.

LIONS TO HEAR BEEKER Police Chief Beeker will tell how the police department operates at a meeting of the Lions club tomorrow noon at the Claypool hotel.

Roman Cleanser whitens, removes many stains; saves

he wear of hard rubbing. 3 tions on label.

§ AL Soret Mugedatps ats

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Arthur,

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1943

Incog

FE ——————

nito?

The dark glasses and pipe don’t hide the identity of this military man in New Guinea, for his cap and stride make him easily recognizable as Gen. Douglas Mac-

Chamber Downs Germs From Air

Br Science Service

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,

air can be downed by using the Wilson cloud chamber, then counted and identified, Prof. Carl E. Nielsen of the University of California told of the American Physical society

the meeting here,

Here is how it's done: As a piston in the box-like chamber is suddenly moved in such a way as to increase the volume, the air expands fill the increased space. When a gas thus expands, temperature down. This

causes the moisture in the air to

to goes

condense onto the germs—or condensation nuclei, as the scientist

terms them. The dew-laden germs then sink to the bottom of the chamber where they are caught in a dish. Suggesting the new technique as another possible use of the cloud chamber which is ordinarily used to study ions, Prof. Nielsen pointed out that most methods of air sampling remove an unknown percentage of the germs; the cloud chamber downs them all. Experiments conducted by Prof. Nielsen show that dust particles of germ size also serve as condensation nuclei when the air is slightly supersaturated with moisture.

69 Civilians Graduated To-

Life Span of Machine Parts Increased by Pre-Stressing

By Science Service DETROIT, July 20.--Material increases in the life span or fatigue! i strength of {airplane or automobile engines, can

DEFENSE POLICE FINISH COURSE

| faces may give one a false sense of security for in the proeess of finigsh« ing, generated heat promotes serious surface tension stress. Otlyer jundue surface stresses cer caused by machining, metal cut or metal punching. In bolts, the weak peints are in the thread and in plating the thread with a soft metal to avoid corrosion. Rolling the bolts will increaseqtheir fatigue »

machine parts, as in

night With Mayor to Speak. | be obtained by pre-stressing the sur- | {faces of these parts,

Sixty-nine civilian defense auxil-| = jary policemen will be graduated on was offered by J. O. Alen of | at 7:30 p. m. today at tha war me- the General Motors research labora~ morial. tories in a report prepared for the | durability. Speakers on the program will in- Society of Automotive Engineers. | He thus points out that there is a clude Mayor Tyndall, Police Chief! There has been no marked ad-| gefinite plage in future design for Beeker, Inspector Donald Tooley vance recently in super-strentgh | gppliction of fatigue studies. Emand Lt. Albert Magenheimer. lalloys, Mr. Almen pointed out, or|phasis ought to be placed on fatigye Graduates will assist the regular any other engineering improvements | surfaces and mechanical failures police in event of emergencies and in the life of dynamically loaded |instead of always examining the in handling traffic in downtown parts. The idea of pre-stressing is|fault from a metallurgical standareas on special occasions, ‘not a new one either, for that mat- | point. Metallurgical examination is Graduates Listed ter. Our village blacksmith knew only part of the answer to the Members of the graduating class and used this technique in making materials’ failure Fatigue of are: wagon and buggy springs, axles and (materials should be studied hy all Ernest R. Barnard, Clyde J Bousiding, other heavily-loaded parts. After | three. departments — metallurgical,

Clay Britton, Tullis Brown, Charles 6 ; Bruce, Wilburn R. Burcham, Orrin Austin/the parts were forged into shape, engineering and production. were severely hammered to) an armen sakes

Cash, William C. Chaffin, Mautice R.| they : : Crim, Howard C. Curry, William 3. Davis, improve their strength. | RILEY GOLD MEDAL

Clearwater, Arthur E. Cornelius, Floyd E. Richard W. Defibaugh Hobart C. Dressen:| ginee fatigue failures result irom GIVEN TO LIBRARY

This sugges-

18 is

dorfer, Louis H. DeYoung, Wiiliam W.! i Duggins, Ralph H. Edgerton, Sherman E.|tension stresses, never from coms- |

Essex, Joseph BE. Farris, Daniel E. Gleason, Bernard BE. Goetz, Thomas J. Gray,

L. Hamilton. Bud Hastings, Edwin L. Healy, | Helgesson, Frank E. Hill, Arthur 8. Kim-| ber, Tony LaFata, George A. Landers,| Wayne A. Lane, William H. Lee, Edward B. Lewis. Chester H. Little, Edward H Lohss, John A Lowery, Gene R. Lubkine.!

Axel L.|

Rollie R. Maples, Harry E E. Miller, Glen Oaldon, Leo D. O'Connell { Charles E. Fatton, Lucian Patton, Harry WV. Porter, Noel B. Pritchard, Frank James Redmond, Cov G. Rickenbaugh, Ivy

Rudical rR Sa vies amehman Sh 1? Norby 3

FL { bert E. WWhelage Roy C. Williams

DEFEAT OF U-BOATS "TURNS TIDE—HALIFAX

Lawrence V

| —Viscount Halifax, British ambas- | sador to the United States, believes { the allied victory over the German | U-boat menace this spring marked the turning point of the war. | Halifax, addressing the Portland | chamber of commerce yesterday, said the allies destroyed an average { of one Nazi submarine a day during { May and June. { “I can say we are now building ships in the United States, Great { Britain and Canada from seven to 10 times as fast as the Germans ican sink them,” he said.

CORRUGATED BOXES NEEDED BY CANNERS

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P | —Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis), | yesterday asked Chairman Donald { M. Nelson of the war production | board to allow the manufacture of {enough corrugated boxes to carry | canners through the canning sea|son, Wiley wrote Nelson that he had | received numerous complaints from | Wisconsin canners who said they {were having difficulty in getting | boxes for their product. The shortlage of boxes already has caused | considerable loss in the early pea crop, he said. “I urge you to allow the mills {making these boxes enough material to care for the needs of the factories packing these vital foodstuffs,” Wiley wrote Nelson.

| pressive stresses, and since any sur-| George E. Guy, George E. Hack, Latney face, no matter how smoothly fin-|

ished, is a stress raiser, he suggests pre-stressing a thin layer of the specimen through compression by shot blasting, peening, hammering,

Matiilo, John! tumbling or by pressure operations |

by balls or rollers. Tests have shown an increase in fatigue strength whether applied to highly

finished or rough surface specimens.

Place in Future Design

Excessive compression can undo

Therefore precaution must be taken {to see that there is an equalization

between the internal tension stress!

and the compressed surface.

Corrosion and surface damage

Cal., Julv 20.—Germs floating in PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20 (U. P)). fatigue stress. Highly finished sur-|H. Eitel of Chicago, a nephew.

by {

A gold medal awarded to James | Whitcomb Riley in 1911 in recog | tion of his contribution to American | poetry has been presented to the { Indianapolig public library by relatives of the poet. . Presented annually by the Na tional Institute of Arts and Letters to a citizen of the United Stale for original distinguished work fin creative art, the award has been made in the fields of sculpture, his~ tory, poetry, architecture, drama panting, fiction, essays, biograf¥: and music. Riley was the first poet to receive it. Donors are Mrs. Elizabeth Miesse and Miss Lesley Payne of Indianapolis, nieces of Riley, and Edmund

H. P.

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YOUR FIRST DUTY TO YOUR COUNTRY

BUY WAR BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS Power &

1. mist and dust are

Electrically. It is done by an Electro-

static Air Cleaner and its abi air-borne particles as small

of an inch in diameter, including tobacco smoke, is truly a present day miracle. In Indianapolis factories where war production goes on day and night, oil mist rising from vaporized tool coolants is removed from the air and whisked away as if by magic—the oil later to be salvaged for reuse. The elimination of oil mist and

dust inside war plants helps production at top efficienc ends a serious fire hazard. This is how it’s done. Eacl particle is given an Electric

positive or negative, and then drawn out

of the air by being attracted charged plates. Oil mist is th

A RS a EF VL II 7 a Lr

now trapped tated and runs

lity to remove as 1/250,000 ished surfaces

ment plants,

keep men and

y, as well as applications w

off as oil salvaged from air.

Dust is washed from the collecting plates periodically. It’s that simple. Electric air cleaning protects super-fin-

of airplane engine parts

from grit and corrosive specks . . . cleans ventilating air for large rotating machinery «+ « and in lens grinding, precision instru-

and film laboratories, it

clears the air of damaging dust and dirt. Of course there are other uses—as removing air-borne pollen to give relief to hay fever sufferers—but most of these

ill have to wait until after

peace comes. Then you, too, can enjoy a

1 floating dust charge, either

cleaner, health *

to oppositely eteby precipi-

ier home.

* *

Even though Reddy Kilowatt's wages have remained at the low prewar rate while other costs have risen—don’t waste Electricity, Jor waste in wartime is not patriotic.

Light COMPANY