Ipbawng
SPORTS
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
IJ OVV many fight followers re-
member the only time in the
history of the heavyweight division
that a man won the tit'e while his
opponent was sitting down?
To end this horrible mystery in a
fcnrry, it was July 4, 1913. when
Jack Dempsey met Jess Willard in
Toledo, Ohio, for the world cham
pionship.
Challenger Jaok now Lieutenant
Commander Dempsey of the Coast
Guard was in the ...
best shape of his
And lie
exceedingly for-
innate because that
particular I ".depend
eoct: Day happened
to be ore of the hot- V
test days in the ;
flueteor oUvioal his- *" 'Cmw S
•■ary of Toledo. Both tBpN "
dghters wore liter
4lly bathed in per
apiratu " as they j a ,k Dempsey
: 11mb e d into the
-tog Dempsey was considerably
itKirter than Willard and had given
mm a 65-p- ;r.d weight advantage.
Jack's excellent physical condl
'aon wasn't accidental. He had long
jet his sights on the heavyweight
■Utle .Mid was willing to work hard
'ur it. And Willard was far from his
test. In fact, he verged on soft*
■•ess.
The First Round
Ollie Peeord was the referee. He
called the two men to the center of
ihe ring for their last-minute instruc
tions. Then came the opening bell
Mid the brawl was under way.
Jempsey circled around for a few
*?conds. then uncorked a vicious
eight that plowed into Willard's mid
.iection. Willard staggered and Jaok
followed with a left high on Wil
(ard's cheek.
Oempsey didn't overlook his cur
sent opportunity. He moved in like
« wildcat. He let loose a long, hard
•tgM into Jess' stomach and Jess
luivered like an aspen. Then came
ab« most telling blow of the tight.
Dempsey let loose with a left to the
face that threatened to separate
Willard's head from his shoulders.
■Me went to the canvas, a surprised,
isckJy grin on his face.
Peeord snovea Dempsey to one
a;de ar.d started to count over the
prostrate chaniphn. Jess managed
at iuroh to Ins feet when the count
*ent up to six. but he was already
1 beaten man. Again Dempsey
aioved in for the kill. A left to the
/lead, follow a by a riui.t to the
J jody, put Joss on the canvas for the
wcond time. Jaok waited for him
cc get up, which he did at the count
•ii eight. Den p-ey bt it. d him all
>ver the ring, tie champ going down
-iga.n for the count of seven. All in
*ll, Willard wont down seven times
kii the lirst round. The last knock
town came just before the bell
•ended the round. Referee Pecord
w.is counting when the bell rar.g
■*nd that's what caused the mixup.
The crowd was yelling so hard
&at the referee didn't hear the bell
md kept on counting. He finished
ihe ten count, crossed the ring and
*eld up Dempsey's right hand in
She customary salute of battle.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's man
ager, hurried Jack out of the ring
;cto lus dressing room while Wil
'.ird's handlers were helping him to
'la:* corner. Just before Jaok got to
aii, dressing room the officials were
.vnding a messenger after him to
•nme back to finish the fight.
Hope for 11 illard
The one-minute rest hod worked
miracles for Willard. But the jour
ney towards the dressing room
fcadn't helped Jack's wind.
Jack coasted for tiie first minute
round twc. The tables were
turned a bit when Willard blasted
through with a hard right to the
il.in that caught the challenger un
prepared. Dempsey grabbed and
tu-tl ar.d d.dn't git up a full head
of steam for the remainder of the
round. But that lirst round had been
ftmrd on Willard.
By the third round Dempsey was
more rested and had recovered. He
(didn't manage to get in a sledge
hammer wallop, but he was giving
Willard a terrific beating.
Willard was groggy at the end of
■At third round. He looked like a
beaten man. Just about 20 seconds
kefore the start of the fourth, Jess
held a fast consultation with his
nanager and trainer. At the end of
their rapid-fire chat, Willard's man
agcr reached over and grabbed a
white towel. Even as the bell rang
tor the fourth, the towel sailed over
i» the referee's feet and the fight
was over.
SPORTS SHORTS
4 The New York racing commis
«on has increased prices at all
frocks 10 per cent, to take care of
increased taxes.
L The game of checkers is at least
3,500 years old and is believed to
have been played by the Pharaohs.
4 Reports say that Buddy Baer's
hair turned almost white as the re
sult of worry over a leg injury. He's
in a Florida army hospital.
4. Bucky Harris' name is missing
lrom the rolls of major league man
agers for the first time in 20 years.
THE DANBI'UY RKPOKTKR, DANBURY. N. C.. TH1 T RSD.\Y. APRIL 27. 1944
1— I feN&W frVJ
Keep to Simplicity
In Foods, Serving
For Good Hostessing
Create this spring tonic by using
salmon and asparagus in a custard
when eggs are plentiful. Bake in
ramekins set in a pan of water, us
ing a moderate oven so that the tex
ture of the custard will be perfect.
Hospitality is unrationed even in
wartime. Food restrictions curb the
serving of elabo
rate meals, but K. _!f
homemakers still K
want their friends
over for a pleas
ant chat over
luncheon or
"try out some
thing new" in the way of a recipe.
Simplicity is the keynote of good
entertaining. It doesn't do to try
out complicated recipes or menu
patterns just to make an impres
s;on. If something goes wrong then
everything is thrown oil schedule
and as a result the guests may be
made uncomfortable, thus defeating
the whole purpose of getting togeth
er.
W.th time at a premium, simple
combinations are the order of the
day. This will keep fluster at a
: -.m:mum and the food budget with
in its bounds
HOSTESS 1.1 Ni IIF.ON MENU
Meat Hall I'ancaket
Creamed I'eas Lndite Salad
Crust> Rolls
Celery Curls Jolty
Lemon 1 arts Coffee
Simple is as simple does! Bake
tarts ahead of time, till with a pre
pared tilling if you're rushed for
time. Set dough for rolis and shape
before luncheon, and in the mean
time make cream sauce for fresh,
shelled peas or canned, and pop the
a celery in ice wa
il tor for curling
',// purposes. Pan
. =1 y'-/ cakes wait for the
**S last. Mix batter—
go powder your
r,use and pop
v.." n them on the grid
dle just before the guests come in.
Easy does it!
Meat Ball Pancakes.
(Serves 6)
3 eggs
1 i pound ground beef
'-t teaspoon baking powder
>j teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 tablespoon grated onion
Beat egg yolks until light, blend
in remainder of ingredients and last
stiffly beaten egg whites. Drop
spoonfuls on hot griddle. When
browned and pulled, turn and brown
other side. Serve with mushroom
sauce, if desired.
HOSTESS HMTIEON MF.NU
Salmon .■ls/iaragut Custard
Jellied Grapefruit—Lime >alad
W hole II hi nt Muffin
Hhuharh Crisp
A delicate custard with perfect
texture is the base of this menu—
orange-pink in color with green as
paragus tips. Rhubarb Crisp is a
Lynn Says:
Dress-Up! Domestic nerbs will
dress many a stew and pot-pie
into a dish fit for kings. Try a
dash of thyme, marjoram and
sage, but remember, just a dashl
Meat loaves become party-ish if
topped with catsup. Meat pies
take on color if topped with green
pepper rings before serving.
Muffins and rolls made in small
size muffin tins give distinction
to dinners and luncheons. Pieces
of leftover fruit atop muffins and
breads are colorful.
Vegetables are gay if served in
buttercups. Trim crusts off bread
slices, press them in muffin cups
and toast to a golden brown. Very
pretty!
Give these beauty-aids to sal
ads and garnishes: carrot curls
are made by slicing carrots thin
ly lengthwise with a carrot cut
ter and winding the slice around
finger. Let crisp in cold water.
Peel cucumber thinly, and run
prongs of fork down the length of
the cucumber. Slice thinly.
Be a Hostess!
Not Just in name but In decdl
As a hostess, see that your guests
are comfortable, not just in food
you feed them but in the conver
sation channels into which you
guide them; in the introductions
by which you open up new worlds
and friends to them; in the games
which they play; in everything,
be gracious, smiling and unruf
fled. Yours then will be the invi
tations they prize.
delightful dessert very much in sea
son.
Liquor from the canned salmon
contauis precious vitamins and min
erals; it should be used in the cus
tard as part of the liquid and for
purposes of flavor.
Salmon Asparagus Custard.
(Serves 4)
1 pound canned salmon
cup salmon liquor
3 i cup chicken broth (or 1 chick
en cube dissolved in ?4 cup
hot water)
1 cup light cream
3 eggs, slightly beaten
Salt, pepper
1 cup asparagus tips (cooked in
boiling water for 10 minutes)
Flake salmon into large pieces.
Scald salmon liquor, chicken broth
and cream. Add to slightly beaten
eggs. Season to taste with salt and
pepper, then add flaked salmon.
Arrange asparagus tips around
edges of ramekins so that the tips
show just above the edge of the
ramekin. Pour custard mixture into
ramekins. Bake in a pan of hot wa
ter in a moderate (350-degree) oven
for about 45 minutes until custard is
set.
Rhubarb Crisp.
(Serves 5 to 6)
■4 cup butter or substitute
s 4 cup sugar
1 egg
*4 teaspoon nutmeg
'.i teaspoon vanilla
1 cup toast cubes
2 cups cereal flakes
2 cups diced fresh rhubarb
Blend 'i cup sugar with butter.
Add egg and beat well. Stir in nut
meg. flavoring, ■■
toast cubes and }\ VS
cereal flakes.
Spread half of the
mixture in but- /
tert'd baking pans
ar.d arrange rhu
barb evenly over
top; sprinkle with -"** "*■"
remaining sugar and cover with re
mainder of mixture. Bake in a mod
erate oven (375 degrees) about 40
minutes, until rhubarb is tender.
Serve warm with cream, if desired.
HOSTESS BUFFET DINNER
llam Hing uith Creamed I'otatoei
Garnish: Spiced Peachei
Muttered Green Ileum
Cucumber I'eur Aspic
Hut Rolls Spread
Devil's Food Cake
lie 1 erage
A few large, attractive platters
will hold the menu placed on a large
dining room table or bufTet for easy
self-service. As soon as the ham
ring is unmolded, spoon creamed
potatoes into center, and garnish
outside of ring with parsley and
spiced fruit. Set green beans in
vegetable dish, salad on another
large platter.
a m' ■
* v , " "JK „
\ * v ~|H& iw
•»*'
Cucumber in this jellied aspic sal
ad is just the thing to give tartness
to a bland meal. Make the salad in
a large mold and serve from buffet
for real effectiveness.
Cucumber Pear Aspic.
(Serves 6)
1 package lime-flavored gelatin
1?4 cups hot water
2 tablespoons vinegar
V 4 teaspoon salt
1 cup drained diced cucumber
1 cup diced pears
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
vinegar and Y4 teaspoon salt. Chill
until slightly thickened. Season cu
cumber with VA teaspoon salt; add
pears. Fold into slightly thickened
gelatin. Turn into mold and chill
until firm. Garnish cucumber slices
and crisp lettuce.
Get the most from your meat! Get your
meat roasting chart from Mist l.ynn Cham
bers by writing to her in care of Ifestern
Newspaper Union. 210 South Detplaines
Street, Chicago 6, 111. Please send a stamped,
tell-addressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
HV HAROLD L. LVNDQUIST. D D
Of The M.h'ilv Rtble lu.-Utute of Clilciico.
Released by Western Newspaper Umuii.
Lesson for April 30
lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by Intern.itioii.il
Council of lieligious Education; used by
permission.
PAUL WINS RECOGNITION FOB
GENTILE CHRISTIANS
LESSON TEXT: Acts 15:23b-29; Gals
tians 2:1. 2. 9. 10. 20, 21.
GOLDEN TEXT: Being therefore Justified
by faith, we have peace with God through
our Lord Jesus Christ. —Romans 5:1.
Problems and differences of opin
ion need not be harmful if they
are properly met and honestly set
tled. In the church at Antioch a
question had arisen which had to
be answered, authoritatively, and
once for all.
The early converts of the church
were naturally from among the
Jews, and they carried with them
into their new-found faith the tra
ditions of their religion. Some of
them did not recognize that the sal
vation they had in Christ was en
tirely by grace apart from any
works of the law. They not only
felt that they must observe the law,
but insisted that the Gentile believ
ers must also fulfill the Jewish rite
of circumcision. This promptly
raised the question whether Christ
alone could save, or if men were
saved by grace plus works.
To settle this matter, Paul and
Barnabas went up to the church at
Jerusalem, and there a great coun
cil discussed it freely, and came to
a decision which was then trans
mitted by letter and a committee.
We find—
I. Fundamental Principle Estab
lished—Salvation by Grace (Acts 15:
23b-29).
The believers at Antioch were to
abstain from those things which
would hinder their spiritual prog
ress and harm their testimony. That
was important and right, but it must
not be allowed to confuse them re
garding the basis of their salvation.
They were not saved by works, no,
not even by the most commendable.
Salvation is by grace, through
faith, not of works, lost any man
should boast (Eph. 2:8, 9). That
principle, which is absolutely foun
dational in all Christian thinking,
was established then, and is valid
and blessedly true for all time.
Is it not strange, then, that all
through the church's history there
has been a determined ellort on
the part of some in the church to
add something to God's redeeming
grace as a ground for salvation?
One would think that all the peoples
of the world would rejoice in such
a gloriously simple and altogether
divine redemption.
It is well worth our attention to
observe how the matter was han
dled. Observe the plain rebuke giv
en to the teachers of error in verse
24. It is no light matter to trouble
and mislead the souls of men, by
injecting our worldly wisdom or our
opinions, when we should be teach
ing the truth of God's Word.
Note that there was fine courtesy
in sending the message to the
church at Antioch by messengers
who were men of distinction and
great spiritual courage. It was not
a case of abruptly telling this new
church what to do, and end it there,
but of using this trying situation as
a means of drawing the churches
together in fellowship and mutual
faith.
11. Sound Practice Observed-
Walking by Faith (Gal. 2:1, 2, 9, 10,
20, 21).
The life of grace is not just some
thing to be %vritten or talked about,
or to glory in, although it is all of
these. It is to show forth in the
daily walk of the Christian.
Paul in Galatians 2 tells of his
experience in Jerusalem, of his
meeting and discussion with the
brethren. It was all of vital impor
tance to him and to the cause of
Christ, but it is not the record of an
academic argument, or the vaunt
ing of a personal victory which he
presents.
He rises to the high point of Chris
tian experience, the realization of
the fact that a believer has died to
self. He is crucified with Christ—
and yet he lives.
Yes, he lives in a newness of life
which is not his own, but Christ liv
ing in him. There is the secret of
real Christian living—a complete ac
ceptance of all that Christ is, in and
for the believer.
This truth is at once deeply spir
itual and completely practical.
Again we say, it is not something
about which one theorizes. It is an
actuality—something which Chris
tians can and do live out in daily
experience. It is "the life which I
now live" of which Paul speaks,
and that is by "the faith of the Son
of God," who loved us and gave
Himself for us.
To fail to receive and appropriate
this grace by seeking to be made
righteous through the deeds of the
law is to deny the need of the death
of Christ, in fact, to make it a vain
thing.
Some may feel that all this is too
deeply theological for them, but it
really is not, for God does not expect
us to explain it, but only to accept
it. This is His work, and it is in
deed wonderful in our sight (Ps.
139:6), but not too wonderful to re
ceive by faith, to rest and rejoice
In, and to declare to others.
\|AKE this freckle-faced tyke
for your mascot ... let her
mischievous eyes and tousled yarn
hair chase your gremlins, too.
She's made simply . . . just of
rags. You can choose her clothes
from your scrap bag.
• • •
Pattern "002 has transfer pattern, direc
tions (or dull and clothes. Sixteen cents
In coins brings you this pattern.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required In lillmß orders (or a lew o(
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
561 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, 111.
Enclose 15 cents iplus one cent to
cover cost o( mailing) (or Pattern
No
Nan.a
Address
'lndependent' Miners
About 2,600 "independent" min
ers in Pennsylvania still dig and
sell more than 2,000.000 tons of
anthracite coal a year from prop
erty owned by large collieries, de
spite the war that has been waged
against them for almost a decade,
says Collier's.
Recently, they organized and
even sent an appeal to Washing
ton for help in stopping further
action against them.
•••• Snap, Crackle,F bp/ ••••
t !
i RICE KRISHES S
*Tk« Craiai »r« Craat Fhli"-
• Kellogg's Rice Krispies equal the /
whole ripe grain in nearly all the / JL//
protective food elements declared I t! ! L 9
essential to human nutrition. / j-,j . W /Qm
#y MKS omw
\ VTTAMJNS^AND D, AS 1/ l'ki COCCI.. 1
f WELL AS THf VITAMIN ) A I SENOfDRMC™ J ,
I $ COMPLEX. AND THATS *oTV«#7 V NEW / !
f lots OF VITAMINS.' 1 all / CWTION Of THE FAMOUS \
'W£AO BASKET?..-*) rA6dS' A
* Rcvseo TOR VWWHM6. /
y SGA£SOf NEW MEAOS, /
• All than TtUmin* go right co P y^y«
into your rolls with no great kM VJ^cELSi'
In the OTen. Be sure to use
Flelschmann'il A week's (apply Bo" 477. MMW I
I keep* tn t±» tce-bai. Xort 17, N. Y.
STOP /f%
SuGO ftp
Tbe earned* quu—
THURSDAY NIGHTS
10:30 P.M. E.W.T.
on tbe entire BLUE netwoifc
CONSULT YOUR
LOCAL NEWSPAPER
McKESSON 1 ROUINS, INC
CMOX TOOTH POWDEI
BEX EI VITAMIN B COMPLEX CAPSUU3
One Eye on Men
Women of Timor-Laut, East In
dies, are compelled to keep on*
eye closed in the presence of men.
BE PREPARED
to relievo colds' arby muaclon, sore throat
with St. Joseph Artpirin, world's largnrt
seller at 11V. No aspirin ran dii mora (at
you. Uig 100 tablet si»e for only XH.
Broaden at Thirty
Men usually begin to decreaso
in height after the age of 30.
A FOR QUICK ROJCr
l
A Soottabic C Al UP
ANTISEPTIC oHkf El
Used by thousands with satisfactory n*
suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredi
ents. Get Carboil at drug stores or writs
SpurloclcNcal Co., NasbrilUt Tens.
Tlx*-* 1
*it«roaJl7 caused, who want it
lighter, smonthsr. soft«r »hnold l*
try Dr. PRIO Polmor'o Skis BgkA
Whit—or. IJ 7 days di rooted.
If not satisrtod MONEY HACK. BPW U
'&• nt drutftflat*. PRII SaMfk.
Stnd potU«e to GAI.KNOU
I'epf. S. Hoi X 4. Atlanta. Cia. W,
Or.FrcdPalmer'sSkiaWiiiteiNr
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Mm ail Spall inr Dif—«*l SMm II 818
Don't put off getting C-2223 to re
lieve pain of musculur rheumatism
and other rheumatic pains. Caution:
Use only as directed. First bottla
purchase price back if not satisfied.
60c and SI.OO. Today, buy C-2223.
————^
r- -i fWMfI