Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1947 — Page 19
oT. 8 1947
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control the temperature and humidity required for the perfect rising
of ‘yeast dough and to obtain tender crisp crusts on loaves and rolls. “The cost and installation of such an oven in the home is pro-
hibitive. But an ingenious homem very satisfactorily. An_oven porcelain lined, or a steel cabinet | with similar lining will not rust and will serve the purpose. Place the dough, which is in a bowl or in pans shaped in loaves | or rolls, on the-fBven or cabinet shelf. Put a shallow pan of hot water underneath or stand deep | pans or pitchers around the dough | so that it will’ heat evenly and supply uniform moisture when the doors are tightly closed. If the homemaker does not have such an oven or cabinet, she will ind that a large, clean corrugated cardboard box with an attached cover will do the job. | If a rather permanent arrangement. is desired, line.the box with | clean ' cheesecloth or old muslin | and ‘hold in place with gummed | tape or thumb tacks. In this case hot water will have to stand in containers around the | bowl or pans of dough. The box | will become damp inside but the | cloth can be removed and dried and the box left open between bakings. i yx» { FRENCH DOUGHNUTS” i (For Saturday luncheon) 2 packages dry granular veast or 2 cakes compressed veast 1, ec. lukewarm water la c. sugar 1 tsp. salt % c. milk, scalded 2 eggs, beaten 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 4 c. sifted all-purpose flour i4 tsp. mace or ground cardamon (optional) i c. butter or melted shortening (melted) Soften yeast in the lukewarm water with one-half teaspoon of the sugar. Let stand 10 minutes. Add remaining sugar and salt to ,hot milk, stir and cool to luke_warm.....Combine . softened yeast with cooled milk mixture and stir well. : Add eggs. lemon rind and half the flour sifted with spice, and beat until smooth. Beat in the cooled butter, then. add remaining flour and stir thoroughly. Turn out on lightly floured board. Cover the dough and let it rest 10 minutes before kneading. Knead until smooth and elastic (about 10 minutes), using not more than " one-quarter cup additional flour for kneading. Do not add excess flour on board. Sweet roll dough must be soft and too much flour kneaded in will make the finished product “bready” instead of delicate, light and flaky:
Allow Dough to Rise Until Bulk Doubles Round up.into a smooth ball, place in a clean. greased bowl, turn once to bring greased side to the top. Cover with waxed paper and a clean towel and let rise in
|
a warm place (about 86 degrees "(na Lind friend who is donating to'
F.) until doubled in bulk, about one and one-half to two hours.
Turn dough out onto lightly floured board-and divide into two portions. Quickly round up portions and covey with bowls. Let rest on board 10 minutes. Roll out to one-half inch thickness. Dip a 3-inch doughnut cu'ter into flour and tap to remove excess. Cut doughnuts and Jet stand on lightly floured board in warm place (86 degrees Fahrenheit) until very light, about 45 minutes. Do not cover as the ight crust that forms will make 1t easier to lift up these delicate doughnuts and they will keep
their shape better when slid nto wj)] meet at 10 a. m. Priday in the!
the hot fat. Fry in deep fat heated to 350
degrees Fahrenheit until golden ! brown on both sides (about five chairmen are Mrs. C. O. Childers,
minutes will be requiréd for entire drying period.) Turn once during the cooking. Drain on unglazed paper and transfer while still warm to paper sack containing granulated sugar. Shake gently to coat. Makes about two dozen.
(withoit a pilot light), enamel or
aker can make one that will work.
My Day— Busy Sunday At Hyde Park Is. Described |
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Oct. 8-—Shturday evening I drove in from Lake Success and took the train to Hyde Park so I was home by 10 p. m. Tt
‘The Doctor Says— Bridge— Don’t Attempt Strategy Beats a To Treat Appendicitis
“A GOOD PROOFING OVEN in a modern bakery is & necessity (0 ‘By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D.
A 56-YEAR-OLD businessman
left for his office one morning with the feeling that his breakfast had not agreed with him. As the morning wore on, vague distress gave {way te sharp pains which doubled (him up. His associates assured him
[that it was indigestion, but he de{cided to play safe, and called his | physician. Just before doing 'so, he { vomited,
and noticed that his stomach had become sore to touch. His physician warned him not to take any medicine, food or. drink by mouth, and to have someone bring him to the hospital. Blood examination revealed that his white cells were rising and an immediate
was too dark to see how much the operation for acute appendicitis tregs had turned, but fiom my was successfully performed. » » »
sleeping porch on Sunday morning I could see mirrored in the water of the brook the top of a brilliant red maple tree Everywhere 1 looked I saw vellow and gold and red! The leaves]
tent, and the weather was warm| and pleasant, |
» »~ » | SUNDAY was a busy day. The| first of a series of broadcasts, World Security Workshop,” was be-|
gun for the American Broadcasting jimiting disease which would be!
Company in «co-operation with the] women observers at the United Na-| tions. I had to be at the railroad station by 11 o'clook to pick up two of the newspaper correspondents, !Sven Ahman of Sweden and Russell {Barnes of the Detroit News, who | took part in the program. We went {straight to the radio studio and, since the program was lew, we worked hard for the hour before we went on the air { was most grateful to Brig: Gen Carlos Romulo and our other guests
for coming up and was glad, too, velop in students going away to or carpet, do not worry that they could come back with re!school for the first time, and many fluffs or sheds
| 4 H ) Loose short fibers Dower, 81, recently started a round- them. This keeps all the loose soot , Patt Service. 114 W to join the picnic I was having for [service inductees contracted the are left in when the pile is trimmed the-world trip. She will travel the and dirt out of cleaning cloths and to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis | Times Pattern Service, ’ disease in troop trains at the mill entire way by plane scruly water, | mimes. 530 8. Wells St., Chicago 7. ' Maryland St., Indianapolis 9. iamm———————————— —— eM ee... =o : 3 eel . 8 a —————— ms mn, Se ——————— Lp
the first group of committee 3, on, which I serve in the United Na|tions. I was elated that the weatber| man gave us such a beautiful day and I hope my guests enjoyed being out of-doors as much as I did. “Just as everybody -was-leaving et about + o'clock, my colleague .rom {White Russia, his wife and Ltte boy and sn interpreter arrived,’ They had left New York at a quairter before one and I never did discover whether they thought it took only fifteen minutes to drive to {Hyde Park. © We managed to find them some remnants bf food to eat, and their little boy, who could talk only Russian, went off gaily to ride a bicycle with my daughter-in-law’s little boy and a little girl. At that age it seems to be more important to be lable to play together than to communicate with each other ,and I think the children got on very well together; in fact, better than some) {of us do when we cannot talk except through an interpreter.
” = r I WENT over to the Ilibrary-at 5 o'clock to meet the French delegation, headed by Foreign Minister Georges Bidanlt, which came to lay a wreath on my husbagd’s grave. Just before meeting them I met Miss Ray Shaw, the sculptress, and
the library the sculpture which bliss Shaw made of my husband’s hands. So, it was back to New York ror me after supper, with the feeling that on this Sabbath there had uot been much rest, but névertheless I !was refreshed by the pleasant contact with so many of my colleagues and the beauty of our October countryside.
Law Group Will Meet
The Indianapolis Unit, National Association of Parliamentarians,
Meridian Room of Furniture Co.
the Colon:al
by-laws; Mrs. Jasper Scott, program; Mrs. W. G. Holley. membership, and Mrs. H. P. press, Mrs. EC. Rumpler and Mrs. Willwerth are delegates to the meeting {the national group will hold Nov to 22 in he Hotel Lincoln
your
INDIANA BELL TE
.
* You'll find a complete
where-to-buy-it guide — especially designed to save you time and steps—in the Yellow Pages of
telephone directory.
LEP Ee
- | Recently appointed commitiee’ Willwerth,
19
ACUTE appendicitis,- in middle
and late life, is not as common as
in younger individuals. Diagnosis may be difficult in the middleaged and elderly unless the possi-
|have not fallen Yet to any great ex- bility of appendicitis is kept in
mind. Deaths from appendicitis have become less common through better co-operation of the public with the
“The| medical profession, and more skill- |
ful surgery. Appendicitis is a self-
relatively harmless were it not for possible complications. Taking medicines, such as cathartics or purgatives, in an effort to relieve the pain, not only delays needed hospitalization, but stirs up the inflamed appendix so that rupture may occur, The cause of appendicitis is not entirely clear, When the infection develops in a young person, it is more apt to follow a trip or some jexciting experience. Cases often de-
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY i)
5s ard Authority THE EASTERN delegation of bridge players who will fly out to San. Diego, Cal, for the annual All-Western championships at the Hotel del Coronado, Nov. 7 to 11, will meet some of the finest card players in the country. Norman Perlstein of Los Angeles, chairman of the executive committee of the western division of the American Contract Bridge League, comes to New York quite often. We are all familiar with his excellent play, of which today's hand is an example. What would your -lead be against the six spade contract? Would you sit back with the ace and. queen and try to take two spade tricks. otherwise. North jumped to four spades over
three hearts, and at no time was To. S reak Seuth enthusiastic about his : I ¢ i Miss Sally
spade bid. It was North who took
spades. »
THEREFORE,
» ” Perlstein was
of spades, and that meant that his queen was trapped undess he could make a strategic play that | would throw the declarer off bal- | ance. That was why he made the
THE_ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Little Stam
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- PAG] - Pa tn ey Department Times Pattern Service
Arranges
AKIBY - 4 | J ~ id bao ESTINERE SE | at - eA a yg ™ Ihe Luncheon | A discussion luncheon at 12:30 Jian N ’ 'p. m. next Wednesday will open the v878 w £ 3) 32 {fall season of the Community Wel83 Ss e762 fare Department of the Woman's Department Club. .” The luncheon 4Q10863] Dealer 33 13 ‘will be.in the clubhouse. &J10765 Wwilliam> F. Elliot, commissioner VAKQJ lof the Marion county probate court, $Kqs will discuss “The Work in Probate our Court.” ie s Tournament—-Both vul.\. | Mrs, EA. ‘Carson, department r 0 § Jou West North East chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. “s* y iv P ” 1 . [Frank L. Jennings, vice chairtan;¥ wi 5h Pass is Pass Mrs. John F, Engelke, secretary, 4 6é Pass sa and Mrs. Everett E. Lett, treasurer. / 2 Opening—a& A Also assisting will be Mrs. George ™
the
luncheon
Perlstein reasoned -O ! | He remembered that Sal ] Vy But cr v
land last year. Aultie
opening of the ace of spades, and
when the dummy showed the king of spades, as he reasoned it would, | Perlstein lost no time in playing the deuce of spades. Now what would you have done if you were the declarer? Would it occur to you that West held the ace and queen of trumps? Well, it did not occur to this declarer. He went up with dummy's king, fully expecting to drop the queen from the East hand. Thus, strategic defense defeated the contract.
New Rugs Shed When you start using a new rug when it
committee member, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Alma Spencer will! 'preside at a short business meeting following the talk.
Mrs.
WCTU Meeting
r———————
Butler, president of the contract to the slam in "hoth the National and International | ‘Business and Professional Wonien's Clubs, will be the guest speaker at the Bell Women's positive that North held the king Club will hold at the Indianapolis {Athletic Club tomorrow, “Conditions in Europe Now and This Winter,” will be Miss Butler's ltopic. She visited Europe this year |
A. VanDyke and Mrs. George A. Bowen, executive committee: Mrs |A. D. Rasmussen and Mrs, Charles H. Smith, advisory committee; Mrs [Frank O. Downs, courtesy commit{tee chairman, and Mrs, Margaret Fleury, hospitality committee chairman. - Mrs. Sheldon N. Cox, telephone®g committee chairmag¥ is ir. charge of reservations.
Conference Set
By Legion Unit
The 8 and 40 American Legion | Auxiliary will Lave its state con-| ference and dinner Saturday at 6:20 Ip. m. in the Riley Hotel Mrs. Margaret Nehf, Terre Haute, will preside, and Mrs. Eva Grigsby, Bloomington, will be the honor
a
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Demure ladies of long ago emhroidered on pillow cases add a note of luxury to your guest room. | The cases shown above have all the appearance of the fine em-
broidered ones which used to be
Kilgore, program
AN
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Mrs. E. A. Tobey, 3951 Broadway, will entertain the Central WCTU from 2 to 4 p. m. Friday. Robert Funk will describe his experiences at the World Youth Conference held in Geneva this summer, Mrs. Fred Iske will lead devotions, and Mrs. L. C. Hunt will sing. Mrs. C. M. Cannaday will preside.
Circles Globe at 81
guest, The Marion County Salon members will be hostesses. Mrs. Jack {Meyer is chairman, and is assisted iby Mesdames Martin Collins, Jonn |A. Noon and Harry Lorber. Mrs |R., W. Cook is program chairman,
———
Window Sills
LOS ANGELES. — Mrs,
a Use a special vacuum cleaning ‘tool on window sills and ledges Esther and baseboards before washing
imported from France and sold in stores at prices far~beyond the average pocketbook. Each design measures approximately 5 to 15 inches, To obtain hot-iron transfers for four designs, color chart, stitch {llustrations and complete direc
tions for transfers (pattern 5627) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the. pattern number
36-52 By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8220 is for sizes 36, "38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, three-quarter sleeve, 4's yards of 39-inch, For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis
Wasson’s Dai
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H: P. Wasson & Indianapolis 9, Indiana
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»
For Cards
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g 1 9 8 Set
patterned in contrast.
3.98 Set Hlustrated
selection of bathroom
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