Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1941 — Page 2

(eeuessssi

The Midnight Beat Hollywood’s star feud is between Chas. Boyer and Jean Gabin. It’s blazing higher than the Eiffel Tower over the fate of France. Boyer’s sympathies have been with DeGaulle from the start. Gov. Lehman, insiders hear, will come out for O’Dwyer against Mayor LaGuardia ... In appreciation of O’Dwyer’s support when Lehmdn ran against Dewey. The British Gov't is supposed to have requested the duke of Windsor not to “make a parade of the night clubs” while in New York en route to Canada. The legs featured in that hosiery advert on the back cover of Life belong to Evelyn Carmel. Motion Picture and Screen Life mags will marry with the January issue. The Book-of-the-Month club will offer a dual selection in November: “Inside Latin America” by John Gunther (Harper’s) - and “Young Man of Caracas” by T. R. Ybarra (Ives Washburn). Overheard: “Be careful of that guy—you’re leading with your chin” , . . “Don’t worry. He never punches that high.” “My Little Sunshine” couldn’t be an oldie called “My Little Rainbow,” could it? Lieut. Comdr. Arthur Godfrey reports seeing this sign on a small town highway: Every Gar Going Through This Town at Sixty Miles an Hour on Saturday. Night Must Have a Driver! . A major who was dropped by the army not long ago. for Silly-dallying With local Nazzys—is now connected in some way with the state dep’t. Next thing on the market will be bottled soda pop with a straw already inside and ready for use when the bottle is opened. Ex-U. S. Attorney General Jackson was the gov’t official who arranged the swap of newspaper men Allen and Hottelet for Nazi agents Zapp and Tonn. The Herald Trib’s revelations of the un-American activities here by Vichy agents probably will get them expelled . . . How true is the buzz that New Brunswick (Nova Scotia) has anfunlimited supply of gas —which is not even being used? Don’t miss the newsreels of that 19-gun salvo (by night) during the U. S. S. North Carolina tests at sea. One witness describes the flames as the kind “you see only in a tortured dream!” . > •• • — The Private Papers Os a Cub Reporter . On Page 426 of Lizzy Dilling’s “The Roosevelt Red Record and Its Background,” published in 1936, she recites the “red” tainted record of. Senator Wheeler. ■ Testified Mrs. Dilling: “Wheeler, Sen. Burton K.: MontanS, radical; 1931, ‘Progressive’ Cons.; ardent F.D.R. supporter; American Civil Liberties Union Bill; called ‘Socialist, I.W.W. Pacifist’; Vice. Pres, candidate with LaFollette, 1924, on Socialist and Progressive tickets; resignation asked during war because of his refusal to prosecute radical slackers; . . Signer of application for pardon of Communist Party N. Y. District organizer, Chas. Krumbein (Daily Worker 9-635) ” On Page 2 of her round table letter, dated March 21, 1941, she speaks of her Mothers’ Crusade to Washington and her conferences with various Senators as follows: “Defenses of me from the floor of Congress, by fiery, patriotic Senators Clark and Wheeler are in the' Congressional Record. Thank God we have some fighters like these men representing real Americans in Congress!” • •• • — The Story Tellers: By all means read Walter Davenport’s pen portrait of Leon Henderson in the Sept. 6th Collier’s. No man is doing more for this country . . . The crisp tempo of Faith Baldwin’s piece in the Oct. Cosmopolitan is paced by her opening line: “The Countess was shooting craps” . . . Time’s report on the U. S. S. North Carolina’s bing-binging made the thrills dance on your vertebrae . . . Bertrand Russell pens his obituary in Coronet and isn’t at all harsh with himself. Recallipg. mebbe, that it is customary to spfeak |vell of the dead. ... World Digest l|as a good dep’t in >“I Quote,” the smarter excerpts from the plays. The current batch, hdwfiyer, contains, more typewriter w<eds than posies . Sen. Rob’t Reynolds of No. Car probably doesn’t care for the way his neighbor, Jonathan' Daniels, clears him (in The Nation) of hustling for a foreign power. “Bob,” says Daniels, '“has never yet been passionately interested in any problem outside his own hide.” Man About Town Raymond Gram pilots overshot Scotland and didn’t discover it until they were oyer Norway when they fled back ... If you start for Britain via Overseas Airways from Baltimore (a regular service) and you don’t make ik-your tribe collects insurance. If you fly there. in a bomber—no insurance. •• • — FDR is so fond pt LaGuardia, don't be surprised when he comes out for his re-election at Mad Sq. Garden theSatdee night before the polls open.

... ■ lui jlutui eIuUH&VU. -

z .-v i ‘o* > ( ihl. .-JMI 'iliiinr l it jig pkk 1

NEW WAYS FOR YOUR BAKING DAYS (See Recipes Below)

HOT BREADS—QUICKLY Crisp, hot rolls? Cinnamon filled and twisted full of nuts, sugar and

raisins? Muffins golden and plump standing high in peaks? Scones spread with jam or jelly? Why, of ’course, they’re yummy, and what’s better, they can all be

rTn/X *>ffoO_ ar/

made in a jiffy. With the cooler weather setting in, you homemakers can return the hot breads and their baking into your schedules. Or is there a bake sale or a bazaar. included in the fall and winter schedule of your church or club activities? Nothing will fill the bill quite so nicely as a few trays of freshly baked biscuits, rolls, and bread. Although cakes and pies can be baked at home by individual members, these hot breads can be made, oh, so' quickly right in the church kitchen because they need only a few supplies and a few minutes to bake. They’ll give your display a more complete array of baked goods and will also be a good substantial contrast to the fancier displays. To make things easy, serve them in pans (if you can spare them) to save time in making, displays. If you’re planning a sale of bakery goods, have one section of a table set aside for selling individual pieces of cakes, pie, cookies, or a roll. When pec pie realize how delicious a mouthful is, they can hardly resist buying a bagful. As a good starter, . consider the possibilities of the humble bakingpowder biscuit. Baking Powder Biscuits. (Makes 12 biscuits) 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or shortening M-ilk to mix Sift the flour once, measure, 'add baking powder and salt, then ’cut in shortening. Add'milk and mix'just enough to hold together in large flakes. Pat to Ji of an inch thickness on a floured board and cut with a biscuit cutter.. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. * Butterscotch Rolls. Make baking-powder biscuits as given in the recipe above and pat

on floured board. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle generously with brown sugar and cinnamon. Roll as for jelly roll and cut in Vi-

inch pieces. Put V 2 teaspoon of butter and 1 teaspoon of brown sugar in each muffin pan- and lay the pieces of rolled dough on top of them. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees).

LYNN SAYS: Quick breads require less at--tention than yeast breads, but there are a few pointers about them you ought to bear in mind. Beware of overmixing the batter or dough. ’ For the baking powder variety work the fat into the flour or mixed dry ingredients only until mixed. Then stop, . quickly. Mix in the milk with a few whirls, ’ but do not overstir unless you want tough, leathery biscuits. The secret of good muffins is to mix the batter only until blended. Even the egg should be only slightly beaten. If you want the muffins high in peaks, add a tablespoonful or two of extra flour to the recipe. Honey, jam and jelly are indicated for muffins as grand pick-ups for meals. Always measure ingredients unless you have the extraordinary quality of guessing accurately. There is such a thing, but it is rare, So remember to use standard measuring cups and spoons. ■Measurements are level unless otherwise stated. Ovens for most quick breads are hotter than for the yeast varieties. Set the meter correctly when heating and do not put batter or dough in until the oven has reached the desired temperature.

THIS WEEK’S MENU Baked Pork Chops Apple Sauce Scalloped Potatoes Baked Squash •Butterscotch Rolls Beverage Waldorf Salad ♦Oranges in Syrup ♦Recipe Given

Pecan Rolls. Make as for butterscotch rolls, except add chopped pecans before rolling as jelly roll. Place broken pecan nutmeats in muffin tins with butter and sugar before putting in rolled dough. Bake in a hot oven about 20 minutes Plain Muffins. (Makes 1 dozen) 2 cups sifted flour . 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ■■ Ji cdp sugar 1 egg, beaten . % cup mill; 4 tablespoons melted shortening Mix the dry ingredients. Add the milk to' the egg and mix with the

dry ingredients. To this add the shortening. Stir till just mixed. Fill greased muffin tins quickly with two tablespoonfuls to each

jO

pan. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for 25 minutes. The muffin recipe may also be baked in a square pan and topped with the following: 2 tablespoons sugar rubbed with 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespoons butter. Rub until crumbled in appearance and sprinkle over the top of batter before baking. Do your meals need toning up or do you want to make your bakery goods sale a smash hit? Either way. these scones will do the trick: Holiday Fruit Scones. (Makes 2 dozen scones) - 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons double-acting bak- ’ ing powder' Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons butter or shortening Hi teaspoons grated orange rind Vz cup finely cut, seedless raisins 2 eggs JH cup light cream Sift flour once, measure, add bak-’ ing powder, salt, sugar, and sift again. . Cut in shortening, add orange rind and raisins. Reserve about % of one egg white for glaze. Beat remaining eggs well, add cream, and then add to flour mixture. 'Stir the vigorously until it forms a soft dough and follows the spoon around the bowl. Turn out immediately on a flourqd board and knead 30 seconds. Roll Vi inch thick and cut in small triangles. Place on ungreased bak ing sheet. Brush tops lightly with reserved egg white, slightly beaten, sprinkle, with additional sugar. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) 10 minutes or until browned. Serve with jam or jelly.. This bread was inspired by corn on the cob, and pleasantly simulates that favorite vegetable because of the use of cornmeal in the recipe: Corn Sticks or Muffins. (Makes 12). IJfe cups sifted flour • 2Ji teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar % cup cornmeal 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk •• 4 tablespoons melted butter or shortening Mix flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, and sift. Add corn meal and mix well. Combine eggs, milk, shortening; add to flour mixture, beating only enough to dampen all flour. Bake in greased muffin pans or cornshaped pans in hot oven (425 degrees) 25 minutes. ♦Oranges in Syrup. (For 6 people) Peel 6 oranges, remove all skin and membrane with knife, but leave orange whole. Make a syrup by boiling the following ingredients 10 minutes: 1 cup orange juice, % cup pineapple juice, V 3 cup lemon juice, 1 cup sugar. Place oranges in this, boil for 1 minute. Remove to serving dish. ChiU thoroughly, sprinkle with coconut before serving. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Drastic Millinery Changes For Autumn Fashion Parade By CHERIE NICHOLAS IL i naSil M Ilk

DREPARE to see drastic innova- * tions in millinery fashions this season. Perhaps the most significant and startling is the new coverup look .that is achieved through curtain drapes, snood fantasies and various other intriguing devices. There is an endless number of new silhouettes on the fall program, which carries the assurance of every one, being becomingly hatted this season. Basic hats are all on the list, so you can be utterly conservative in your choice. You will find your favorite beret on the list, all types of draped turbans, pillbox shapes galore, bonnets from Dutch to frontier-woman types, sailors wide of brim or not, mushrooms and cloches (very face-framing this year) also calots in versatile pleasing interpretations. However these simply give start to the current ‘millinery story. The big thrill is the revolutionary interpretations that daring designers are giving to the various type hats, through amazing back - curtain effects, cover-up devices and picturesque drapes. This all seems to convey a new message of “more hat than hair” in direct contrast to the long bobs showing as heretofore. Below to the right, in the group illustrated is a very new pompadour pillbox type made of sheered felt that achieves outstanding distinction and sophistication, via a cbarse-mesh net snood draping, so voluminous it extends over the shoulders. Note also the decorative metal band ornament, from beneath which, the snood emanates in gathered fullness. Another hat that is making conversation in the fashion world is the profile beret. The hat below to .the left, is typical of this new trend.

Luxury Blouse i Fi ? SMw. -1 ? SSl! iwf 11 ' ; I * Evening and dressy afternoon Blouses stress the luxury note more importantly than it has been for many past seasons. This, distinguished blouse has an elaborate embroidery treatment expressed in multi-colored sequins, beads and metal threads. The use of rich and glittering embroideries for the new evening jackets follow the same trend. The new deep armhole seams so modish this fall, present endless opportunity to introduce ornate embroidery schemes. Sweater V Necklines Sweaters have become a campus and schoolgirl hobby. The fashion that stands pre-eminently forth as a favorite is the long torso pullover sweater with a deep V-neckline. The “big idea” is to wear this sweater in lightweight soft cashmere yarns over a smartly styled tweed skirt.

The dramatic pose given to dashing berets, to achieve a smart new look is perfectly demonstrated in this model, which is a black skirt-felt shape worn to accent the new profile silhouette. That there are many ways of wearing the popular beret, adds to its popularity this season. Not only is the profile beret outstanding but emphasis is also given to huge berets worn back on the head in pompadour fashion. A tremendous revival of feather trims is announced, which is another “reason why” hats take on a different look these days. Not only does fashion place “a feather in your cap” but'entire hats are made of feathers. And a perfect riot of feathers enliven the new fall felts, while dressy headgear will flaunt feathers im gayest mood. The little hat above, to the left, is typical of little feminine millinery confections, that call for cunning veils and the use of hatpins. One characteristic’ feature of town and country wide-brim felts, is that crowns go towering to any height, as you see in the model pictured in the upper right corner. In this instance, a striking hat-and-bag en semble has been achieved with twotoned felt, bright blue and red glove stitching. Blue and red combina tions is a “last word” broadcasting from fashion centers, not only for hats but for the entire costume. Sportsfelts are very wide of brim this season and have a nonchalant swagger picturesqueness about them that is most intriguing. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Two-Piece Effect For Fall-Winter The two-piece effect whether simulated or actually so, is outstand ing this season. Sometimes the skirt is seamed to a long-torso middylike top so that it has the appearance of a two-piece, though it really is a one-piece. This type is particularly slenderizing to the figure inclined tt> curves. Then the new tunic costumes interpret the two-piece vogue, being actually t'wjo-.piece versions and not camouflaged. Tunics are running a big vogue, some straight-lined, others with a flare. Peplums sewed on at the waistline make another interesting approach to the modish two-piece fashions. Youth seeks the peplum effects for they are especially adapted to slender hips but the more mature figure glories in the straight tunics and long torso bodice tops. Fall Fashion Program Includes Lace Neckwear Emphasis on lace neckwear accessories continues as important fashion news. The fact that classic simplicity is the rule for daytime dresses of sheer wools and smart velveteens, has caused a revival or rather sustained interest in lovely feminine lingerie neckwear touches. New in the present showings are deep lace-trimmed collars with half sleeves of matching lingerie to be sewed into bracelet-length sleeves. Sequins and Appliques Trim Fine-Mesh Veils Veils will be very ornate this season, with glittering accents of sequins or appliques of tiny felt flowers. Some are dotted with tiny suede stars. Very fine mesh veils prevail, some of which are bordered with spangles, others having rows of heavy chenille to finish them off.

■S-EW/NG

o \ \ .11' l \ \ \ 1 ■— T*HE dress which is practically -*• a requirement for college entrance is the jumper. It’s the basis of every well-planned school wardrobe, for it can be worn with People of Thailand I e The inhabitants of Thailand (Siam)’ are called ‘‘Thai,” which is a plural term pieaning “The Free People.” Because the natives have always been known as Thai, and have preferred to call their country “Maung Thai,” rather than “Sayam” or “Siam,” the terms Siam and Siamese were officially changed to Thailand and Thai, respectively, on June 24, 1939, by a notification of the president of the council of ministers. First hand information from the men in the service show cigarettes and smoking tobacco first choice as gifts from the folksy back home. Actual sales records from post exchanges, , sales commissaries, ship’s stores, ship’s service stores and canteens show Camel cigarettes the largest-selling brand. Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is another big favorite. Local dealers, quick, to note this preference, are featuring Camels by the carjton and pound tins of Prince Albert as ideal gifts for men hi the service from the folks back home. —Adv.

r~: ’ : " 1 H Vmudness' 1 —x (wmhXiw) (is ONLy one reason?) [counts WITH )k fl B ■k / \\ yWß*' ... > • if. jM V nP S.OWEK-BURN.NG CMIBS CONW*> T2B IKS NICOW f I the 4 other largest- I IA than the aver “ ge teste d-less than any I I selling cigarette . to independent I 1 of them-acc f keits elf! I sdentifictestsoUte'W 0

different blouses and sweaters in many interchangeable effects. Pattern No. 8018 presents a jumper which slim girls will like—it has a fitted waistline, marked with a shaped, wide belt. .The top is supported with straps which cross and button in back. The regulation convertible collar blouse is included with the jumper pattern. * • .♦ ■ Pattern No. 8018 is to uneven sizes 11 to 19. Size 18 jumper requires 3'/g yards 35-inch material or 2% yards 54-inch material. Blouse with short sleeves, takes 1% yards 35'inch material. For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No. Size ' Name Address.

it \ iHSoCJK) h You pay less for Clabber Girl but you use no more . . . Add to this Clabber Gfrl’s half century record of perfect baking results and you will see why millions of proud homemakers use Clabber Girl, exclusively. Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today. You will be amazed when he tells, you the price. You will be delighted with your baking results. You Pay LESS •• ft' but use NO MORE Treatment of Men There is nothing to do with men but to love them; to contemplate their virtues with admiration, their faults with pity and forbearance, and their injuries with forgiveness.—Dewey.