Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1943 — Page 12
a Meat 'n' Wheat Ring Is Star Dish © For the Day's Luncheon Menu
Sa
LUNCH, WHICH IS SUPPOSED to account for one-third of the day’s nutrition, frequently is lost in the shuffle pf menu planning these days. But it needn't: be, if the.homemaker figures. on making wide use of both unratioried and low-point foods for this in-between meal. ‘Also, she can spread ‘out main-meal points to allow for leftovers for lunch. She can stret¢h certain Jagioned foods by the use of extenders.
. |dish may be made to serve as many
Button-front frock that grows more popular each day. Assures a smart, neat look hour: after hour . and day after day. Pattern 8386 is in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 takes 3% 3 yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, . 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9, Ind. Now you can order a summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns, has information ‘on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes; 26 cents per copy. -
He
PLEASE BE" PATIENT! © With the United States postal service being hard hit by ‘wartime burdens, and with summer pattern mail breaking all records, there has been some delay in the delivery of some patterns. Naturally, we regret “this—and we want: our readers to know that everything possible is being done to expedite pattern delivery.
Scholarships ‘To Be Given Scholarships for a course of pecialized training for medical and dental secretaries are being offered by Tri Kappa sorority, according to an announcement by Mrs, William 'L. Toms, scholarship committee chairman ‘ of the Indianapolis
chapter, - The scholarships will be limited to
women --high school. graduates be-
tween 17 and 25 years of age and the sorority has made arrangements ‘with a training center to obtain ‘homes and part-time employment
for the girls while attending school.
The 12-month course will provide secretarial background and special medical and: dental - training - for positions ‘in offices; hospitals, clinics “and govérnment agencies. Information may --be obtained from Mrs, Toms or Miss Eloise Jane Lewis, Princeton, Tri Kappa council vice president.
|of dough on slant. Bring en
' |lany berry is better for being added
* Meat 'n’ wheat luncheon ring is a main dish in which the meat extender is enriched flour. This
as 12. If only six are to be served, i. half the dough is used, the remaining dough providing a pan of rolls for the next meal, » » » MEAT 'N' WHEAT LUNCHEON RING 3 cups enriched all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons vitaminized margarine . 1 yeast cake 1 cup water 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt % cup milk Sift ‘and measure flour-and work shortening into it. . Soften yeast cake in. water, add sugar and let stand five minutes. Then add salt band milk. Add this to flour and mix until smooth and elastic. Cover closely and let stand in warm place until light and- bubbly, about one hour. Without kneading cut down with knife about 3 minutes (50 strokes). Let rise again. Turn out onto pastry board. Form into thick roll about 12 inches long. Roll crosswise until it. is about % inch thick. Spread entire strip with meat mixture. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut off Ai ~together to form ring on a greased cookie sheet.or large shallow pan. With large scissors ,cut almost through the dough about 1% inches apart and on the same slant as the cut ends. With fingers turn cut surfaces up to show meat mixture. Brush with melted margarine. - Let stand in warm place until double in bulk. Bake.- Serve hot with brown fresh mushroom sauce. For smaller ring, use 32 dough in above recipe and make rolls out of other half. Bake at 400 degrees F., 15 minutes, then reduce heat to 375 degrees and bake 30 to 35 minutes longer.
».n 8 FILLING:
1 1b. ground raw meat. 2 tablespoons vitamized margarine or drippings. 6 tablespoons flour. 13, teaspoons salt, dash pepper. "1 teaspoon Worcestershire or ‘A-1 sauce. 1 tablespoon minced onion. 1% cups boiling water. Saute meat in fat until mixture crumbles. and browns. Add flour and brown some more, - Add seasonings. and boiling water. Stir until thick and smooth. When cool spread on dough as directed above. ss 8 = BROILED BAKED BEAN: - SANDWICH Toast a slice of bread for each person being served. Top each with a heaping spoonful of baked beans. Place thin strips of American cheese ‘over the beans, then top with half slices of bacon. If you prefer, nick edges of bacon with knife or scissors to prevent curling. Place sandwiches under broiler until bacon is crisp and cheese melted.
Blueb’ry Gingerbread
Blueb’ries (without the second “e” sounded) are what New England calls them, and huckleberries crop up southwards, but in any event,
to, the batter when you use the easy packaged gingerbread mix. Berries between “layers of it make short work of shortcake,
Stenotypists To Install
An installation of new officers will be a feature of a dinner meeting fo be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in" the “Hotel “Lincoln by the Associated Stenotypists of America. The officers include Mrs. O. A. Pressler, president; Mrs. P, A. Nugent, vice president; Miss Ruth Myers and Mrs. Richard Rubush, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Hazel Stevens, treasurer. Serving on the board of directors will be Mrs. Mary Coleman, retiring president; Mrs. Majel Falls,
Miss Ann - Beyersdorfer and Miss Mary Arthur. .
“Here's economy in refrigeration . . . combined with ‘Asl performance and streamlined beauty. This new the perfect solution to today's ‘complex problems of protecting foods, of reducing No, rationing. certificate
ACE Refrigerator . is
food waste, / Jpsiege. “required. ’
| PROGRESS
CAPACITY
$58.05/847.50
. | the effect that women should not be
THE NEW
50-LB. 75.L8. CAPACITY
CASH CASH
| Omega sorority was held yesterday
ace AND
|ported by the A. A. U. W.
‘lonly and that ‘the right of women
{war job information centers in New
Other centers are in process of or-
| experience and abilities so that ‘mended for wartime work.
speedy PT boats are moving along
coarsen her hands.
ored by the war production board valuable production shortcut.
building Packard marine engines fo:
Sometimes the brush splashed the hands. She noticed that it made
cause a young war plant worker's job threatened to She's Martha Carlson, who works in the Packard Motor Car Co. plant in Detroit and is the first woman worker in the vast Detroit industrial area to be hon-
Martha’s job of inspecting small parts used in
for her to brush a strong liquid on’
and she was afraid of what continuous contact with
With the simple device: she’s pictured using (left, above), Martha Carlson won applause from the WPB as a war production speeder. At right she’s pictured. with her husband, William Phelan of the royal navy, whom she met while working at her war job.
UNCLE SAM'S QUOTAS of engines for those
the liquid would faster today be-
for suggesting a
r PT boats called little valve seats. solution on her the skin too dry
new boy friend, might not like it. She simply got a small glass bowl and a sponge, such as offices use for wetting envelope flaps and stamps and soaked the sponge in the solution used on the valve seats. She covered the sponge with a celluloid lid that had a hole in the center just large enough for the valve seat. press the metal against the sponge. WPB heard of the trick, passed it on to other factories and sent her a letter of official commendation for her cleverness. To WPB, it meant precious time saved, but to Martha it meant the possible saving of her big romance by the skin of her hands,
§ | have as its main project for the year
> | tary areas in the state.
do to her hands. And besides, her that handsome. British mechanic,
All she had to do was
Times Association of University Women as
to branch presidents.
president of the civil service commission, on the protest also is re-
In his reply, Mr. Mitchell said, “Since the commission made its original surveys, the entire employ-
from the standpoint of the.attitude of employers and also the condition of the labor market. Objections
physical grounds have Become practically nil - 00 » & 5 va Manual to Be. Changed “This. change is in accord with the commission’s original’ findings which “disclosed that women could perform satisfactorily the duties of a large number of industrial positions with safety to themselves and others,” Mr, Mitchell added. . “The second edition of the operations manual is now in the process of being printed, and we are pleased to inform you that all reference to the employment of women has been deleted in view of the considerations outlined.” In other action taken at the midyear meeting, the A. A. U. W. board advocated: a more logical use of womanpower now and in the future. It deplored the failure to use older women and voted to ask -the war manpower commission to issue a more emphatic directive to industries urging them to employ women on the basis of qualifications, regardless of age.
Indorse WMC Statement
another step toward more effective use of womanpower, the board pledged the association to efforts to secure qualified personnel on policy-making boards, staffs and conferences, with full recognition of the expertness of women as well as men. In particular, the board recommended action to secure the appointment of women specialists in the military forces in any capacities for which they are qualified, including appointment to the School of Government for Occupied Territories. The board also indorsed a statement issued May 17 by the women’s advisory committee of the WMC to
treated by government and industry as a reserve group during wartime
to work must be recognized and provided for. Branches Offer Data
To facilitate placement of collegeeducated women in needed war jobs, A. A. U. W. branches are operating
York, Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Minneapolis and Dallas.
ganization. More than 500 local A. A. U, W. branches maintain card-file registrations of their members’ training,
qualified women may ‘be recom-
Picnic Held ‘The annual picnic of Alpha Delta
at 3 Mounds state park near AnderMembers of Alpha and Kappa. wired of Indianapolis attended.
FUEL co. |
the
A response by Harry B. Mitchell, |
ment picture has changed, both | EVA
to the employment of women on |
A. A. U. W. Protests Designation Of Women Workers as ‘Physically Handicapped’
Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—A protest against the “wording and spirit” of a U. 8, civil service commission manual which lists women as “physically handicapped” recently was sent to the commission by the American
a result of action by the organiza-
‘| tion’s national board at its mid-year meeting. Results of the meeting were announced yesterday by Dr. Kathryn McHale, general director, in a letter |"
Gay Sandals
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Make them for gifts—for members of the family—for yourself! Crochet the thick, comfortable soles of heavy cotton in a gay color or in black. Do the criss-cross cotton material straps of left-over pieces from your house coat, lounging pajamas or dressing robe. Good looking footwear for almost no cost at all! . To obtain complete crocheting in- _ | structions for soles and pattern for making straps on bedroom sandals (Pattern 5553) send 11 cents in coin, your name’ and address and |, the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7, Ill, Find other new, interesting patferns {oe needlework you'll enjoy oing in the new issue of Anne Cabot’s famous ‘album! It. is a 32page booklet -entirely -devoted . to new designs, new. ideas for your
home and your wardrobe. The price is 16 cents. ue
f | There is time to read aloud, to sing
~|never get in houses where their
{ful it is for father, mother and the
Woman's Viewpoint— War Brings A Renaissance
Of Home Ties
% MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer ALTHOUGH THE WAR" has brought tears, hunger and death to many of the world’s children, in our country it has conferred benefits on a few. To those patriotic mothers who have put their maternal duties above all else in} these high - pres-& sure - days, let me: say: You will neve § er regret it. The
has come out of the war effort is more inspiring than the way in which many of them have risen to these responsibilities. So, in some American homes, ties of love are being strengthened because of the war. Little girls help mother in the kitchen; little boys take over small chores with delight.
together, to plan and work as a unit, for lack of gasoline has curtailed joy riding. #® » 8 AND THE HOUSE in which there is no servant is the truest sort of home if the father and mothér will it to be. Work that is done by all ts members unifies the family and gives the children a sense of comradeship' with parents which they
wants are attended to by paid helpers, These days which seem sad to us now may be looked back upon by many women as a happy period. Because even in tragic interludes there is born a new awareness of what home means and how beauti-
children or, if father is away at war, for mother and the children to come to a spiritual understanding of ae another. 2 ss 8 HOW FEW OF US think of the memories we leave our children! How we struggle to supply their material wants, while they are bereft of sweet remembrances, those in-
I EAE Special
In Landscaping
_ | rectors following receipt of an ap-
Wil be permanant.
“will be at home in Columbus, O.,
Military .
Project Is Approved. * By Garden Club Board |
The Garden Club of Indiana will
assistance in the landscaping of permanent army camps and mili-
a A besurs recent meeting of the board of di-
peal for aid in landscaping the: entrance to the hospital grounds of Camp Atterbury. The Plantings
A special fund is being set up for similar projects and garden clubs in the state are being asked to contribute. Cash contributions or approved plantings will be accepted from individuals also.
Mrs. Miller Reports
All proceeds received from victory garden harvest shows to be held later this fall will be atided to the fund unless otherwise specified and as the fund grows additional plantings will be made. Mrs, Eugene C. Miller, director of the central west district of the club, reported at the recent session on plantings already made about the buildings at Stout field. The field is the special project of the district which includes 15 counties, : The plantings were made possible through contributions of the 19 Indianapolis garden clubs, the Martinsville, Acton, Terre Haute, Mooresville and Darlington garden clubs and the base special services of Stout field. Further plantings are necessary to complete the area,
Slogan Contest Opens
It was announced by Mrs. Burke Nicholas, state president, that a na-tion-wide slogan contest is being conducted this month and next by the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. The slogan sought will cover plans, objectives and war activities of the garden clubs throughout the country. ° Mrs. N. M. Talbert, 5239 Boulevard pl, will receive the slogan suggestions from affiliated clubs in’ Indiana. : A committee of board members will .be appointed to choose three slogans for submission to the national organization. The prize will be a $50 war bond. ‘The next directors meeting will be early in October at a date to be announced later.
Batey-Deeb Service Read
8. Sgt. and Mrs. Whit B. Batey
after the short wedding trip which followed their wedding late Saturday at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mikesell, 1215 N. Dearborn st. Mrs. Batey was Miss Anne R. Deeb, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Deeb of Twelve Mile. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, William W. Batey, San Antonio, Tex. The ceremony, at 6:30 o'clock, was read by the Rev, John M. Nelson. The bride wore a white wool suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell were the attendants and Mrs. - Mikesell wore printed silk jersey and a white rose corsage. Sgt. Batey is stationed at Ohio State university. :
Safety Measure . By coating the shoe soles with rubber cement many accidents caused by falling on polished floors
nh
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 16 years old and will be a junior in high school this fall. I am mixed up and very unhappy. When I was in grade "school ‘I had plenty of
friends and was in the school activities: Since I've been-in high school I've had few friends and have been left out’ of things. . © -: 1 have to wear glasses, and braces on my. teeth. I was overweight, but reduced, thinking people would. like me better. It hasn't done much good. I guess I've developed an inferiority complex. I try to be friendly to people, but I feel ill at ease in a crowd.
very hard to fit into different groups of girls, but I always seemed an outsider. I've always felt uneasy around boys and have almost avoided them. I don’t know why. I want to be friendly with them, but I don't know how ‘to act, I hardly speak to them. Should I start now? At my age most kids are having the happiest time of their life, I am unhappy and lonely. I've tried very hard to be liked by people, but just can’t make the grade. Do you think I can ever be popular and be liked by girls and have boy friends? I want to be one of them, not an outside?. LONELY. ‘ » » » " Answer—You have placed too low an estimate on yourself. You don’t feel lovable. It is not the glasses -you wear or the braces on your teeth that defeats you, but something within yourself, an inner doubt of your own personal value, Count up your assets. Find something about yourself to admire. Pick out your most outstanding good quality and use it to achieve some-
Good grades will attract attention in school and make you eligible for some of the activities which you desire. With each achievement your self-confidence will increase. In your contacts with other girls and boys try not to be so concerned with their reactions toward you but interest yourself in them. Draw them out ‘and encourage them to talk about themselves. Every time you raise a person's estimate of himself you. win a friend. A job would help you, A hobby would tie your interest to something outside. You have shown you are a person who can do something about a problem when you took off your excess weight. Don't stop with that. Do other things, too, Of course, you should speak to boys. Speak to everyone pleasantly. JANE JORDAN.
4 In the last few years I've tried
Soothe and cool hot burning sting snd ted
of heat rash by using Mexsana, for ormerly! Mexican Heat pusing 1 ai is not a. tale, but a medicated powder containing! fous i ingredients recommended by. spe={ or itching, burning soreness: of Salis igh af irritations. Just sprinkle Mex=} sana well over your heat irritated skin ane see how it relieves these miseries. erous supply costs little. ara, savings in larger sizes.
thing of which you can be proud.
shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaititigtodry. Canbeused right after shaving. = 3
3. Instantly Stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,’ stainless vanishing cream.
ing for being harmless-to’ fabric: .
ANTicEa)
id 15 : , Nid PNY: L-LChA
UTE
F00D Ar
oatmeal has as much protein
[5 ANY PROTEIN hi
The Answer: Yes! Delicious protein-rich, whole-grain Quaker Oats is plentiful, and is not rationed. Ounce for ounce,
as some
cuts of meats. Leads all cereals in protein,
necessary for normal growth, energy,
can be avoided.
stamina. Get a big, economical package at your grocer’s today! Serve regularly.
QUAKER OATS
NINE OUT OF TEN SUBSCRIBERS USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE TELEPHONE BOOK
Yellow Page Advertising has |
PULLING POWE
1s Does not tot dresses or hed 5 F
Lemweoses tlic ere a vunrd!
Awarded Approval Seal of J 5 American a Launder- 2 boa
ABBE BEN EER. 8 wwe wn.
4