Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1943 — Page 14

Page PDF (10.32 MB)

Back to issue view

PACE 14

- oF 1

Homem

aking—

Season for Soft Shell Crabs Arrives: Here Is the Method of Preparation

———

THIS IS THE SEASON for soft

nutritious one as well, for crabs are

shell crabs, a delicious food and a a source of protein which is highly

digestible and well utilized by the body. In addition thev contain vita-

ming A and D and riboflavin. and magnesium. iron, copper and iodine. They don’t require the services either. On the contrary, theyre most delicious in forms, without benefit of compli-| cated sauces. { Like other shellfish, crabs must be | alive up to the moment they are| prepared, but the cleaning is a very easy job. The office of the co-ordi-nator of fisheries says the simplest way to kill them is to stick a small, | sharp knife into the body between | the eves. Next step is to cut off the | mouth, eyes and gills, the white spongy fibers under the pointed ends of the soft shell. In so doing the “sandbag,” or fluid bag, also is loosened. »

» »

Serve Them Broiled—

THEN TURN THE crab on its back and remove the “apron” or ventril plaque, which is a small, loose shell running to a point about the middle of the undershell. Insert vour fingers and lift out the loosened fluid bag. All this can be done in about a minute, and the crab should then be washed thoroughly and dried. The usual wav to prepare soft shell erabs is to fry in deep fat. According to experts in the office of the co-ordinator of fisheries, the crab should be dipped in beaten egg seasoned with salt and pepper, then rolled in flour or cornmeal. Fry in deep fat at a temperature of 365 degrees until golden brown. Thev're excellent, too, broiled In much the same way that frogs’ legs are done. Dust lightly with mixed flour and cracker crumbs, brush with butter or margarine and broil for about 10 minutes. Serve a slice of lemon with them to bring out the full flavor. »

Or in Green Peppers . . .

AND IF THE family's eves should prove bigger than their stomachs, and there are crabs left over from the meal, the extra crab meat can be used in stuffed green peppers. For six servings of this tasty dish will be needed: green peppers tablespoons butter or fortified margarine tablespoons flour cup milk cup soft bread crumbs teaspoon dry—or 2 teaspoons prepared—mustard teaspoon lemon juice Salt, pepper. paprika and seasoning sauce to taste cup cooked crabmeat Cut the peppers in half lengthwise; remove seeds and steam for 3

their simplest |

‘Pattern Service, 214 W

for minerals—phosphorus, calcium,

of a Fre

All Dressed U p

Littie girls will feel so grown up this charming bolero-topped Cuter than anything would

in frock.

‘be for mother to wear the twin en-

semble, Pattern 8207. Pattern 8207-C is in sizes 3. 4. 5, 6, 7 and 8 years.

vards of 39-inch material, Pati~rn

3207 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 13 and | Size 12 takes 4 yards of 39-inch: material. : | For these attractive patierns, send;

20.

16 cents each in coins, vour anare, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to The Indianapolis Times Marviand st.. Indianapolis 9, Ind. Now vou can order a

ing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns: has information on care of clothing, how to make over. how to plan prac.

nch chef to prepare them,

Size 4 takes 2's.

summer | issue of Fashion, our helpful sew-|

In the Service—

LOCAL WAVE AT 1. U. GRADUATES

Ethel M. Smith Completes Training for Naval Storekeepers.

Ethel M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Smith, 639 W. 30th st., a member of the WAVES, was graduated recently from the naval training school for storekeepers on the Indiana university campus, Bloomington, Ind.

i i | |

= » |

Pfe. George E. Smith, formerly of 30 N. Beville ave. is at present attending the anti-aircraft artillery school, Camp Davis, N. C. |

= ” Waldemar J. Hermerding, formerly of 328 Lockburn st.. has been transferred from Ft. Hayes, O. to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.

John E.

Pfes. William E. Landrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Landrum, 429 N. Chester, and Basil L. Cochrun, formerly of 1117 Dawson st, have been enrolled in a special course of instruction in the southern signal corps school at Camp Murphy, Fla.

By UNITED PRESS It took 21 years for Marshal Pietro Badoglio to see his opinion of Benito Mussolini justified, and when it came, he succeeded the dictator as premier. Badoglio, now 71. already was famous for his part. in world war I and had served as Italian chief {of staff when the blackshirt Fascists | poured into Rome in 1922 for the Howard K. Crafton, son of Ar- bloodless revolution. Watching the thur Crafton, 1220 E. Kelly st., re- merch from a balcony with King cently was transferred from Ft.! Victor Emmanuel, Badoglio said: Harrison to Biloxi, Miss. “Sire, with just one company of Caribinieri, I could sweep those Cpl. William F. O'Neill, son of | Diachshint NBStaris ints the se.”

| The king said no r Mrs Mar Nh - gq \ Rin aoe an Rell AWT| That Remark made Badoglio an ‘ ! : of Mussolini but Badoglio the communication department of | ctaved prominent in Italian mili[the armored school, Ft. Rnox, Ky! tary affairs, saved the Ethiopian " 8 | campaign and retired as chief of Pvt. Merritt E. Neese, son of Mr. staff when the Fascists had to find and Mrs. E. F. Neese, Lapel, Ind. is 2 20at for their reverses, an instructor of the future airplane {mechanics at Gulfport field, Miss.

” ” ” Aviation Cadet Robert I. Worrall, son of Mrs. Harley V. Worrall, i124 Broadway, has reported to the army air forces basic flying school at Courtland. Ala. for the third stage of training as a cadet pilot. n

» ”

on ” ”

| enemy

| » |

HOOSIER'S POLL SELECTS DEWEY

South Bend Man Queries Soldiers on Choice of GOP in '44,

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 27.—Jcseph Leib, who since he founded the first “Young Democrats for Roosevelt club” in 1930 at South Bend, Ind. has been spending much of his time

A. McGlone C. Holdaway

ARLIE M'GLONE has returned to Great Lakes for further traininz after spending a 10-day furlough with his sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Morris, Georgetown rd., and Mrs. Rose-

Aaa

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Atkins Veteran to Retire SISTERS RESIGN |

Johnston, 762 N. Campbell st. is making his last in- | spection of saws at the E. C. Atkins & Co. where he has worked continuously for 52 years. He will retire next Friday.

Badoglia Hates Mussolini, But Served Him When Needed

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1913

» TEACHING POSTS

'End Total of 90 Years of | Service in Public Schools.

Thousands of pupils, some of them parents and even grandparents now, can recall classes in mathematics, social studies and sewing taught by Miss Effie M. Moschelle and Mrs. Arda M. Noble, who have resigned from their teaching careers. The two sisters, who have made their home for many years at 3805 N. Capitol ave, have a total teaching experience of 90 years in the city’s public schools. The school board will act on their resignations at a meeting tonight.

Taught at 43

Miss Moschelle, who has taught |in the Indianapolis schools 54 years,

| | |

building was erected. one of the longest records of any

public schoolteacher now in the system.

| has been at school 43 at 150 W. 40th | st. nearly 40 years—ever since the |

School records show that she has |

She began teaching as a sewing! teacher and later taught the sixth

Cowl | RANKS CITY 5TH | suster uns onic, | | FOR POLICE PAY

Army Dog Missing Since Sunday.

SGT. JOHN C. STRUCK- | MEYER is going to have the blues when he starts the long trip back to Camp Kohler, Cal. Thursday if ‘he doesn’t tr 3 find “Ronnie” * by that time. He's “Ronnie's” master and “Ronnie” is °F an official army dong, trained in all the tricks tasks army dogs ™ perform ah 3. camps. When. the' ey sergeant came “Ronnie home on furlough to visit his family at 3024 N. Keystone ave. he brought his dog along with him, In strange surroundings, the dog disappeared Sunday night and hasn't returned. Search has been fruitless. The dog wears a tag bearing his name, his official number, 35171718, the name H. Struckmeyer and the family's former address, 249 Dickson st.

Only 4 Others in Midwest Give Higher Wages, Chambers Says.

Following Mayor Tyndall's. indle cation that he will veto a police and raise ordinance, the

firemen's safety hoard today was told that Ine forces ars in the Mide

pay

dianapolis among the best paid west. A statement submitted to tha » board by Smiley N. Chambers, Dem= ocratic member, asserted that of 12 | Midwest cities, only four—St; Louis, | Columbus, Minneapolis and Mile | wanukee pay police and firemen | higher salaries than here. Declaring that he was “budget conscious,” Mr, Chambers asked the board to investigate a recently= { passed bill granting protective forces |flat $312 annual increases and $60 | yearly clothing allowances.

protective

x “le

| Fulmer Takes Issue He also complained that municle pal departments have not been sufficiently informed on 1944 budget preparation. The report, which Mr, his

sees “Ronnie”

Badoglio was born at Grazzano Monferrato, in Piedmont, on Sept. 28. 1871. His active military career began in 1896 in the Eritrean campaign and he fought in 1910 against the Turks in Libya and came out of that war a major, By the time Italy entered world war 1 he was a lieutenant colonel, He was blamed for the Italian disaster at Caporetto but received a major share of credit for a victory at Vittorio Veneto. After his vietory at Sabotino in 1916, he was) made a marquis. In November, 1919, he was made chief of staff. Immediately after the rise of | Mussolini, Badoglio was sent out of the country on good-will missions bv the king to avoid a clash with il Duce. In 1924 and 1925, he was ambassador to Brazil, being recalled to take the commission of marshal in the army. | Conquered Ethiopia

| Looked upon as a monarchist leader. Badoglio nevertheless followed Mussolini's direction because he was an Italian and a soldier. The tall, quiet Badoglio became governor of Libya in 1929. holding the post five years. The king made | him his honorary cousin as a mark of devotion. When the Ethiopian campaign began to bog down, Musw0lini asked Badoglio to save him. He did and became viceroy of that new territory in the empire. He returned from Ethiopia to become commander in chief of the army until the reverses in Albania and North Africa led to his resignation in December, 1940. From the obscurity of that retirement—forced bv the Fascists-—Badoglio was called by the king to lead his nation after allied armies had wrecked the em-

| teacher for

grade. For many years, she had taught social studies and mathematics in the junior high school, Receiving her earlier training in the old Indianapoils Normal school, Miss Moschelle kept fully up-to-date in her methods, taking work every few years at Butler university. At School 41

Mrs. Noble, who has taught approximately 35 years, had been at] school 41 at 3002 Rader st. for] nearly "20 years. A fourth-grade many years, she had recently taught mathematics and the 5B and 4AB grades. The two sisters were lauded as “outstanding teachers whose leaving | will mean a great loss to the schools” by Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of schools, Miss Moschelle and Mrs. Noble have gone to Peoria, Ill., the home of Mrs. Noble's daughter,

WIDOW OF FAMED DR. MAYO IS DEAD

ROCHESTER, Minn, July 27 (U, P.)-—Mrs. Edith Graham Mayo, 72, American mother of 1940 and wife of the late Dr. Charles H. Maye,| co-founder of the internationally famous Mayo olinic, died last night after a brief illness. | Mrs. Mayo. a former nurse, was | born in the shadow of the hospital her husband later made famous | with his surgical skill. She was graduated from nursing school of | Women’s hospital, Chicago, in 1889. Coming to St. Mary's hospital

here she became one of the nation's and fisca

| sage to the home or a phone call

10 FAIRGROUNDS

| Fairgrounds, Col. Alfred Lindeburg, {Several

If anyone master will be grateful for a mes-

Chambers said he drew up himself, showed that 1944 budgeted funds for the police and fire departments | would exceed the 1943 total by $237,030. Mr. Chambers’ statistical state ment reported that of the 12 Mid west cities, Indianapolis spent th most per capita on its fire departe ment, and was second only to St, Louis in its per capita police de (pa rtment expenditures, | Police Chief Beeker and Fire | Chief Harry Fulmer took issue with | the report, saying that it failed to give a representative picture of the |pay situation throughout the United | States, Chief Beeker had previously | contended that Indianapolis police were “among the lowest paid in the nation.”

CH-5078.

EISENMAN SENT

Lieutenant Is Named New Personnel Officer at Armament School.

First Lt. Ben Eisenman has been appointed civilian personnel officer |

at the army air forces training | command armament school at the

ITALY, PLEASE NOTE!" NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P.). = American chemical bat= talions are operating in Sicily and are “fully prepared” to use gas warfare if the enemy does, Col. Charles S. Schadle, chief chemical officer attached to Gen, Dwight FEisene hower's staff, said today.

CRITICAL SHORTAGE OF WASTE PAPER HERE,

A dangerous paper shortage ex ists, due to heavy war demands for paper products. You are urged to save every scrap of waste paper, old ‘boxes and containers, news papers and brown wrapping paper |-—they will be used as a substitute for wood pulp, for conversion inta* airplane parts, shell packing cases, and similar essential military equipment. Flatten out boxes, stack waste basket accumulations and loose paper into neat bundles. Ta [sell your salvage to a dealer, or to’

commanding officer announced today. Lt. Eisenman's duties will include hiring, processing and administra- | tion of civilian employees. For the last 10 months he has been stationed at the Jefferson, Mo. barracks where his most recent assignment was that of budget | and fiscal officer. An accountant heading his own firm in Kansas City in civilian life, he received his reserve commission as second lieutenant in October, 1927, and was called to active duty in September, 1942, First Lt. Joseph P. Lipka, former civilian personnel officer, has been transferred to second district headquarters, army air forces training! command in St. Louis, as budget

: er. pire and pierced the outer bound- oo instruetors of nursing principles] 1 offic aries of He homeland. cilled i land anesthesia. In 1893 she marBadoglio’s son, Paolo, was Rite In ed Dr. Maye wile he and lis North Africa two vears ago, ners brother, Dr. William, were gaining| he was a flier. His other son, Mario, prominence. |

: ‘ also is a flier. He has one daugh- "pn, many benevolent activities| WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P.. ter, {in addition to rearing an outstand- |

etree irene 4 ling family, Mrs. Mayo was voted —A nursing division has been added 1 CHILD DEAD, 2 HURT

the American mother title by the to the war manpower commission's The result, he reported, paralleled | IN SHOTGUN BLAST

Golden Rule Foundation three procurement and assignment servthat of the Gallup poll among civi-| OSGOOD. Ind., July 27 (U. P).—

years ago. |ice to recruit nurses for the armed BT Ya Glos rl th: | forces and see that adequate nurslians, with Dewey first, Willkie sec- © "ooo old Joyce Ann Morton AIRCRAFT MAKERS ond, and Bricker third. Pvt. Leib was in a Batesville hospital today

ling care is provided for civilians, sent the results to Governor Thomas as a result of wounds received from FACE NEW PROBLEM

WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt : announced today. H. Dewey of New York. He So the a shotgun blast yesterday which WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P). The nursing division, which will agin reply from NG ayemners took the life of her 5-year-old sis= a series of conferences will be- absorb the present nursing supply agp a : ter. : lgin in Seattle today designed to and distribution unit of the WMC, “Not Candidate” Everett Chaille, Ripley county hej, West Coast aircraft manu- js to be governed by the directing sheriff, said the shotgun was fired factyrers conquer the difficult tech- poard of the procurement and asby a brother, Clarence, 8, who had heal problems stemming from the signment service, headed by Dr. taken the weapon from a wardrobe | aoe nt, increase in air speeds be- Frank H. Lahey of Boston, Tis ac-

WMC PROCUREMENT ADDS NURSE DIVISION

minutes. Mix butter or margarine with flour and ¥ook it until it begins to bubble.” Add mustard and milk. When the mixture boils add crabmeat, bread crumbs, lemon juice and seasonings. Fill the pepper halves and cover tops with buttered crumbs. Place in a shallow pan containing one-quarter inch of water and bake about 20 minutes in

‘give charitable or other organiza= tions, call collector at MA rket 332%,

following the prominent, come back

tical wardrobes; 26 cents per Cory. | pay ‘Lewis, 4917 W. 26th st. from the army today with a new

moderate oven (330 degrees) until, CHARLES HOLDAWAY, storethe tops are brown. | keeper, son of Mrs. Nellie Holdaway, poll.

» {228 N." Rural st, is now stationed] As a private at Camp Lee, va. | { Mr. Leib, who has returned to civil Food Flashes In case the Japanese navy is in-

lat motor torpedo boat squadrons,” . bis training center, Melville, Rhode | life because of physical disability. " : 1 7sjand { polled the soldiers in his outfit retepesied, 73 Kings Of Sine Yere- ; garding their preference for the tables grow on the bottom of the Republican nomination for president ocean. n |

= »

nexg year.

Praise Palermo Precision Raids

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, July 27 (U. P.).— Sicilians returning to freguentlybombed Palermo have praised allied precision bombing which . spared residential sections of the | city and concentrated on military objectives, chiefly the docks, it was revealed today.

H. PP. WASSON & C0.

Regular use of fine shoe polish is one of the best

“The governor has asked me to thank vou for your letter of June

bir ay HAIR

VANISHES without dyeing

0-Day Treatment

Many large buildings which housed axis officers and some apartment houses were damaged but most dwellings escaped. The water front is a long line of ruins. Buildings and warehouses had been razed and it was apparent that the axis abandoned Palermo as a harbor some time ago.

| AVON PRODUCTS PICNIC SET Avon Products, Inc., will hold its annual picnie for local representa'tives at Riverside park Thursday. J. A. Ewald, vice president, will

| 26th and the interesting survey you conducted. , . . | “Tt is mighty pleasing naturally, to know that the scldiers you spoke | with feel as they do about 1944, The | governor has net, however, the | slightest reservation in his mind as {to his own course and he will not hecome a candidate for the Re- | publican nomination. | “He feels he has important work to do here in New York and he wants to do it. He has promised the voters of this state who elected

him that he would not seek higher

office during the term for which he

‘STOLEN IN N. AFRICA

in their parents’ room. Seven of the y,,4 the 400-mile-an-hour mark. nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Omer, np, George W. Lewis, director of Morton, of near Osgood, were in ,..onaytical research of the nathe room. tional advisory committee for aeroPhyllis June was killed instantly. nayties, will meet with manufacJoyce Ann was rushed to a hos- turers both in Seattle and in southpital while Dorothy Mav. their 2- gry California in order te survey year-old sister, was treated at home the present status of aeronautical for minor wounds. |research and the steps necessary to, yy meat {speed up the solution of design | MEDICAL SUPPLIES problems involved in new aircraft types.

By UNITED PRESS SORORITY PLANS PICNIC The National Broadcasting Co. Mu chapter Phi Chi Epsilon will |

tivities throughout the country will he carried out by volunteer state and local committees already established.

173 REGISTER HERE AT MANPOWER OFFICE

One hundred and seventy-three, persons registered yesterday with the local manpower committee, the | largest number of any single day | since manpower recruiting began. | Twenty-six enroled for split-shift |

ways to preserve shoes, So give your shoes the benefit of GRIFFIN . . . made by a company thet has specialized in making fine shoe polishes —dnd nothing else —since 1890.

’

reported from Algiers that hundreds hold its annual picnic at 6 p. m.' jobs at RCA, the first registrations of tons of American medical sup- at Riverside park. Misses Irene for part-time work. | plies paid for by the French com- Woolfolk and Emma Dobbins are John A. Reis, committee chair- | mittee of national liberation have in charge of arrangements, ‘man, said the need for workers is been stolen from various ports in = ashi increasing and many women are North Africa. POLICE AUXILIARY TO MEET | needed to take the places of men. The report said these supplies, in-| The Fraternal Order of Police; The recruiting office at 20 N. tended to alleviate the suffering of gyuxiliary will hold a card party ati Pennsylvania st. is open weekdays |French civilians, have not yet; , 5, tomorrow in the Food Craft. from 8 a m to p.m. |

Warfleigh Plot reached the black market, “but are p;.c Oren Mangus and Mrs, Marie |

. Stickers Ready |enrichin pitalist highwaymen of |enric g capitalis aymen ‘H y : " : PROJECT SUPERVISORS of the Fascist classes.” | ayes are co-chairmen. |

sponsor the affair. Mrs, Sue Sher; man is city manager. {

was elected. He likes to keep his : | word. He has always done so in | I WEE | the past and he nopes to do so in

Communiques | the future.”

NAVY COMMUNIQUE—51 tIssued July 27, 1843) CENTRAL PACIFIC: 1. On July 24 army Liberator (Consoli-| dated B-24) heavy bombers attacked Wake island. Thirty Zero fighters intercepted of | which nine were destroyed, four probably destroved and five others damaged. | 2. The U. 8, planes on closer approach to the island were met by additional fighters and heavy ememy aircraft fire. In| spite of the opposition the U. S. bombers : 4 | scored many hits and caused a large ex- and car stickers to club members | plosion on the runway. One U. S. plane is throughout the week, Harry PetEB i : | missing. | erson, president, announced today. NORTH PACIFIC: | : keeni 3. On July 25. army Warhawks (Curtiss, Membefs already are ping a 24-hour daily wateh to thwart

1 fighters carried out 10 bomhing a‘'-| | tacks d se install < 2cks on Japanese installations at Kiska. garden thieves who recently raided 10 gardens.

At North Head hits were szcored on the runway and anti-aircraft positions, The! Mr, Peterson urged members to obtain the cards and stickers as || guaranteed. Prices are moderate.

main camp, North Head and Little Kizke | | Brie. Hike. ang & Tarat Chplotion war x EN] tL s Y iplosion s y Q ohserved at North Head | NAZI GENERAL SHOT | | soon as possible, because “begin- | nm - ning Sunday anyone driving inte | LONDON. July 27 (U. P.)—Gen. iit on the garden areas in cars: not Friedrich Christiansen, commander ith stick will be Of German military forces in of Indianapolis, Ine. equipped Wi ay 20% BIG FOUR BLDG. Meridian at Maryland

{| _4. On July 28 shortly after midnight, a | U. 8. Ca*alina (Consolidated BBY) patrol’ subject to investigation.” | Holland, Has Be a hoot Criangs Gg Fifteenth Year in Indianapolis

Science's startling new Vitamin for restoring natural color to gray hair can now be had as Nix Hair Vita. Nothing artificial. Simply take | a day until g turns through roots.

raying stops. and hair color re-

“

WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

Superfluous Hair

PERMANENTLY Ne PAINLESSLY . REMOVED

MACKEY MANAGER DIES

NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P.).— | Walter V. Russ, 43. manager of the marine division of Mackey Radio and Telegraph Co. and formerly Portland, Ore., and San Franciseo. died at his Lynbrook, N. Y., home yesterday, it was announced today.

the Warfleigh Victory Garden | club will issue identification cards

This unsightly blemizh it very unfeminine and the cause of many an inferiority complex. Why tolerate (it any longer? Our methods are PER. MANENT, PAINLESS and rapid. Results are assured from the verv first tréatment. Consultation free and results

Sms

SCIENTIFICALLY

By proven treatments, in just the right place. 7 different delightful methods insure results in every case. ® Sinusoidal technique ® Spot

main camp section, Fires were started MA-Y968

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 450

If You Need a NEW STOVE Get One NOW

Make your old heater last another season if at all possible, but if it looks unsafe, apply for a rationing certificate NOW for the purchasing of a new one. Polar racommends the famous WARM MORNING heater . . . but we urge you to place your order as soon as possible!

i POLAR ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 W. 16th ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.

® Pine oil baths ® Posture training reducers ® Slimming ® Hip reducers exercises ® Figure molding massage

Health is improved as much as figure. You just must be trim and fit if you hope to do your patriotic part. The only “Coast-to-Coast” system, Call today for free diagnosis.

SYSTEM OF HEALTH AND : ’ CTION MERFE Wise

out 10 bombi d | ng and strafing attacks ms, three; L. L. Nicewander,

| against Japanese positions on Kiska. | Numerous hits were scored on the Tunway four; R. M. Jaggar, five, and F. ‘| M. Jones, six.

| and among gun emplacements, One U., plane failed to return.

s\F

The Roman Cleanser . label gives easy directions for removing many stains. It's a wash-day favorite for children’s clothes.

INET TLL