Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1943 — Page 14
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Hearty Sauces Are ‘Stretchers’ For Our Slimmer Food Supplies
IN "EMES OF PEACE, A sauce has but one function—to enhance #hé flavor of food with which it is served. In wartime, however, the “sauce has a more important duty than serving merely as a relish. Today, indeed, it is well known as an important food stretcher. The thrifty housewife will enlist its use often when there's a dib-dab of ‘Jettover meat (or a pittance of fresh meat) to be made into a meal. 8he will remember, too, that it’s sauce that gives flavor, savor and zest to the , plentiful foods like maearont, rice, bread cruiib mixtures. Also, that it's sauce that turns eggs or fish into main=course
up the plain pudding, salvages the 8 plain cake, stretches leftover sweets to be served one more time, z Egg and onion sauce may be! served over toast for a luncheon or supper main course, It also makes fish or vegetable dishes taste better as well as extending these foods when portions otherwise would be on the slim side.: # x. = EGG-ONION SAUCE 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons flour 1, teaspoon salt . 2 tablespoons vitaminized margarine 2 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Few drops onion juice Heat 3% cup milk; blend remaining milk with flour to form paste. Add hot: milk to paste; cook over hot water till thickened, stirring. Add salt and margarine. Dice eggs; add with parsley and onion juice. Cook till heated through. Serve on toast, or fish or vegetables. # 8 8 DRIED BEEF IN QUICK SAUCE 1% 1b. dried beef 1 cup real mayonnaise 1, cup milk Few grains pepper 14 cup minced green pepper Shréd dried beef; scald with hot water, draining immediately. Place mayonnaise in top of double boiler over hot water; add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Add green pepper, pepper and dried beef. Cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove immediately from heat. Serve on hashed brown potato cakes. 8 2 ORANGE VELVET SAUCE 112 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon flour Few grains salt
By MRS. ANNE/CABOT "A capacious “bundle” and market-
ing bag is a boon to the shopper. ~ Whis is a big one, eroéheted of three 5¢palls of heavy cotton yarh. It will ““gost you about 75 cents and will
last for the duration.
instructions for the big "bag (pattern 5298) send
a1 Tey
bi wt 1 egg, separated
1, cup orange juice 1% teaspoon grated orange rind Mix together sugar, flour and salt. Beat egg yolk; add. orange juice. Cook over hot water, #5 ev and your wardrobe. stirring till thickened. Add orange Is 16 cents. rind. Beat egg white stiff; carefully fold into eooked mixture. Serve on “Picni Cc Monday gingerbread or i Hare. The Epsilon chapter of Rho Del- , ta sorority will hold its annual pic- VEGETABLE OlAgr Sapcw mic at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the| Fry 3 tablespoons diced bacon thome of Mrs. Robert Drew, 2149 until crisp. Blend in 1 tablespoon N. Emerson ave. Miss Bertis. Bur- | four, 8dd salt and pepper to taste ris is hostess for the event. and 1% teaspoons frown sugar. Stir 1 cup milk or water from vegetables
sill mn Gravy in slowly. Cook gently fof about 2
minutes, stirring constantly. ReIf gravy’s dull, add a sprinkle of
move from heat and stir in 2 tabledried dill and stir vigorously. Gives|spoons lemon juice. Serve at once 2 tempting and unusual flavor.
we -Cabot’s famous album!
new designs, new ideas
on vegetables. Serves 6.
Smart Choice for Fall VELVET COLLARED CHESTERFIELD
COATS
“Por Juniors For Misses
You'll go ro in these + trim tailored coats. | with fly-fronts. Black; Natural, ond Autumn eslors,
A A inal doo Wit reserves your slactions.
payments. Sianged. \ isjorage until waned. .
ER RE TR ER
treats. That it's sauce that dresses |H
Add Florida |
in LOCAL MEN FINISH COURSE
-(Complete Technical Train-|:
ing at Chanute, IIi., Air School.
Ten soldiers from Indianapolis recently completed training and were graduated from the school of the army air forces technical training command, Chanute Field, fll. They are: Cpl. Arthur P. Dewshap Jr., sen of . 3 Dewsnap, 1869 Thompson s st.; Ra , Smith, son of Mr. and San 825 N. Parker ave.
Oaks, jen & Ms Elsie Oa aves Jo Ewing,. son of
EY
Schafer, son of Mr. a Mrs To H. Schafer, 605 Weghorst, Pit Gwihn, son of M. W. Gwinn, 4917 Ford st.; James George, son of} Mr, and Mrs. John George, 531% %. "20st st; Walter M. Johnson, sen of Mrs, Luther Johnson, 1128 N. Belle Viéu pl.; Charles R Sthith, son of C 4 Smith, 258 S. EE A% rand Sats a. 1 8 2 =»
. Coshow, son of Mrs. Coshow; ichland st. The following registrants of Marion county have been inducted into the army and navy by Marion
county local board 3:
Gordon “Faw, 4787 Washington vd. Kenneth Brown, W. 44th st.; She fount Jr., 27 Northview dr.; Frank 57 E. Maple rd.; Louis Betnatz Jr., gi AS Washington. blvd.; Arnold Harkless, Park ave.. Thomas Pruitt, 210 W. 438d 3 Stanley Koor, 3057 Ruckle st.; Norman Outealt, 3353 Broadway; John Jameson Jr., b 1 Broadway; Robert King, 803 E. Maple .; Bernard Logan, 1424 ett Wi n Stoker 360 Guilford ave.; Robert Wacker, 3514 Winth Washington hee
ave.; elon, ave: Robert Brocklehurst, 807 E. 34th st.; bert own, 910 Fairfield ave.; Edward Bi gle 735 N. Meridian st.; Edwih Booth, 5 N. Pennsylvania st.
NAVY
Chelséa Bass, Herington, Kas.; David Minney, Donald Datars, 905. Rochgster; Harry R. Nord, Route 6, Box 301; James Turner, 115 E. 21st Hi Raymond Greskamp, 3210 Boulevard pl; Kenneth Sims, 473 8S. Webster s.;t Hubert Link, 3339 Guilford ave.; Robert Smith Jr., 4537 Carrollton ave.: A STi Hopkins: 4041’ Rockwood ave.; aver. 4412 Caroline ave.; John Kooi 3819 .Graceland ave.
2 = ” An Indianapolis resident recently reported for duty.at Kirtland field, Albuquerque, N. M., an advanced bombardier training school of the famous west coast training command. He is Elmo B. Hessler, 19 N. Gladstone ave. A
R. Benham G. Roberts
ROBERT E. BENHAM, soh of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Benham, 3505 N. fllinois st., is now stationed at Elon college, N. C,, as an aviation student. After being inducted into the air corps at Ft. Harrison, he was sent to St. Petersburg, Fla. and received his basic training at Clearwater, Before becoming ah. aviatioh student, he was enrolled ih a radio course. Aviation student Benham, a graduate of Technical high school, was a former employee of Allison Division of Géneral Motors Corp. J. L. Bénham, father of aviation student Béhham and a former employee of The Times, was a machine gunner in world war I. PVT. GEORGE W. ROBERTS recently completed his training at Ft. Knox, Ky. in the armored school. He is now ready for coms bat with armored unit. He is the husband of Mrs. Mary Louise Roberts;, 847 S. Missouri st. 2 kb
Cpl. Robert L. Frost, now stationed somewhere in Europe with the army, was recently promoted to the rahk of sergeant. He is the soft of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Frost, 2006 N. Dearborn wl
na n H. Ewing, 1848 Winton ave; nS ober i
composer Reif » Lyricist Russell
SPECS. "FOR THAT SUM TRIM. 100K Suede and alligator calt inspire a
Wee thas 4 108 ptr with talored. ; cs. Are any fo oupit 8
a wohl Maryn
70x thot
inti hg IA Moe i
riends’ £3 A
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-
Lt. William L. Russell, unintentional lyricist, here is pictured
against a sheet of the song about “Dirty Gertie From Bizerte.”
The
music was printed in the African edition of The Stars and Stripes,
8 &
‘Dirty Gertie From Bizerfe'
Sweeping
By JAMES THRASHER Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug: 13.—The daughter of ’ Mademoiselle from Armentiers Who hasn't bathed in twenty years . . but who gladdened the hearts of the soldiers in world war I—has been found. She is, like her old woman, somewhat unwashéd, but she is fast becofiiing the most sung-about gal of world war II. She is “Dirty Gertie from Bigerte.” Dirty Gertie, strangely enough, wasn't discovered first in North Africa, but at Camp, Lee, Va. as a morning-after orphan in the mind of Pvt. William L# Russell of Pelham Manor, N. ¥. It was a cold morning of last November, when Blzérte was fresh in the news. Russell admits he had had a rather bad night, and to relieve the pain, he started fo compose a limerick. What he actually created was Dirty Gertie. : Was Set to Musie
He sent it into “Yank” the soldier néwspaper, where it appeared with other assorted doggerel in a column called “The Poets Cornered.” In due time it was picked up by the North African edition of 8tars and Stripes. There it caught the eye of Sgt. Paul Reif, who wrote the music for “Isle of Capri” and other song hits. Reif sét Russell's chorus to music and the song hit of North Africa was born. It remained only for Sgt. Jack Goldstein to write a few verses, for the song to be incorporated into a soldier show, and for Josephine Baker, entertaining the soldiers in North Africa, to start plugging it over a North African radio station Meantime, Russell had won an assignment to officers’ training school and was stationed in Camp Edwards, Mass. He had gone to the trouble to take out a copyright
on his chorus gal, but otherwise he;
had forgotten her till he happened to notice a line in a dispatch from North Africa that Dirty Gertie was being sung there: Russell can’t sing or even whistle a tune, so he thought it a bit strange that his words were being sung. / But all this time, a letter from
to Army Fame
had been chasing around the country from one army camp to another. It finally was delivered to Camp Edwards, Mass, and much to Russell’'s surprise, he found that Reif had given Russell authority to sign contracts for publication of the song in the U. 8. Russell is now at Walter Reid hospital, in Washington, but as soon as the doctors let him out, he's heading for New York to see what can be done about it. : Russell is now a lieutenant, and is a little surprised at his sudden fame. He wrote some verse when he was in Cornell, and later did a little humor for a magazine. But it didn’t pay out like Gertie is going to. All Russell has to say about his success is that “Mother isn’t very proud of Gertie.” But the army thinks she’s wonderful, and she'll probably go down in history. Army Times has printed the air, and will distribute the words as part of the army’s song hit parade program. '
FINISHES FLEXIBLE GUNNERY COURSE
Charles Roberts Jr. son of Mrs. Effie M. Roberts, 1520 Milburn st. has successfully completed the flexible aerial gunnery course at the: army air forces flexible gunnery school, Laredo army air field, Lar-
edo, Tex. Upon his graduation he received his présent rank and coveted aerial gunnery wings. He is now ready to become a Member of a combat crew.
-
Jut t Unpachti~
47 PAIRS
|per of the medical corps of the
Indianapolis Man Man Is Chief Of Neurosurgery at San Antonio.
Capt, Calvin B. Fausett, a mem-
army, has been promoted to the rank of major at the Ban Antonio aviatioh cadet center. ! Maj. Fauseit, formerly of 132 W. Maple rd, iz chief of the néuresurgery sectidh of the cehtler’s statioh hospital. * & =» "Herbert O. Dunn, hospital apprentice first class, has been promoted to pharmacist mate third class. He is stationed at a navy base hospital in the South Pacific. Pharmacist Mate Dunn, a graduate of Southport high school and a former employee of the Esterline Angus ©o., enlisted on Dec. 1, 1942, and 18ft this country on April 10, 1043. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Dunn, R. R. 8, Box 555. a 8
Re Much for Dad |
THEFORD, Neb., Aug. 13 (U.P). —Folks out this way weren't using. their phones today because “Dad”
Pigard closed the. exchange. = |
When his son, D. L. Figard, left to werk in a bémber plant in Los Angeles, he left “Dad” in charge. That's J. H. Figard, a rancher. Young Fighrd had worked up a fancy little business with his telephone exchange. One time it had M3 subscribers. Dad Figard was so busy raising beef he didn't have time to holler “number, please.” :
caust of ‘the stvice.. Then “Dad”? hired anh operator, but she yuit wheh | he cut her wages. Business was only about $4 a month. So Dad closed the - exchange. Didn't even notify the State public utilities commission. They say it isn't down in the books where they.
All but two subscribers quit be-
PANG $3628 OE
/ The civil service commission today announced a need for an associate information officer for the Tocal ‘OPA and stenographers, typists and clerks at the local rally boards. AGAIN Applications for the position of information officer must be filed by Wednesday. ‘The ‘salary 18 $3828 per year, and the applicant must have had four years of business, professional or governinental he perience.
Examinations for clerical positions with the ration boards ohn to both men and wothen. 1 ies per year are under clerk, $1080; . junior clerk, $1200; junior ‘clerk typisl, $1260; junior clerk stenographer, $1320. Applications should be fled’ by Monday. Examination will be given Tuesday morning. 3 Additional information can be tb tained from the civil service tome
can make “him pen it up.
Cpl. Edward T. Emimelman, soh
Alabama st, has been promoted from Pfc. He is stationed somewhere in the Pacific, and he fought with the marine torps all through the Guadalcanal! campaign. Cpl Emmelman, a former student of Technical high school, has & brother, also in the marine corps, serving in the Pacific area, ” ” »
\ R. Snyder H. Harvey PVT. RUDY R. SNYDER, son of Mrs. Samuel Snyder, 2408 MeCarty st, and Pvt. Howard L. Harvey, son of Walter D. Harvey, 3080 Gladstone ave.
Pt. Knox, Ky., and are ready for combat duty with an armored unit. 8 ®
Cpl. Robert E. Koch recently returned to the Greenville army air base, Greenville, 8. C., after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Koch, 633 N. Bancroft ave. Cpl. Koch, who was an instructor at Camp Croft for two years, was recently transferred to the Greenville army air base, FE
Five Indianapolis men have been
ihdueted into the armed forces by {Marion county local board 5. They jare Rogel Smith, 917 W, North st.; Albert Crow, 942 N. Belmont ave; Samuel McKee, 626 W. 12th ri Robert Haynes, 4101; Blake st. and Curtis New, 1041 N. Miley ave. 8 Bn
Pre. Thomas BE. Kibbe, husband of Mrs, Mary B. , Kibbe, has been graduated from ah army air force technical training command st¢hool in the Detroit civilian schools area
: [where He completéd a course of in-
X struction as an aircraft technician.
J. Belden J. Arnold
JACK EDWARD BELDEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ‘Belden, 1183 Spruce st., has just finished his boot training at the Great Lakes nav training station. He enlisted in th favy oh May 11, his 17th birthday. He had been working as an usher at the Fountain Square theater and Technical
k [He is a former employee of the B.
& O. railroad. » 2 0»
Cpl. Harry J. O'Brien, husbarid of Mrs. Marjorie PF. O'Brien, 401 Berwick ave, has been promoted
tioned somewhere in Europe.
of Mrs. Ellen Emmelman, 2114 N.
have completed their courses at the armored school at
from private first class. He is sta-|
Closes at 1 P. M: Saturday
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Tuesday through Friday 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.
BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY of ~WASSON’S STREET FLOOR
mission at the Fed
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it over.
If If you Have a little money of your own. you aint the advantages of buying a Nome
needed I your down payment home mortgage loan here. Er
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