Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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,".-,-.v. '.v -";,Kv?;W.J-. :'J: itfc'rf'' f-'-,.!;'-''''- VK?" irf ('-; -. ".v? Icj Expert Gives Some Advice 'and f-ft. ',,- , Good Recipes, i " - ' Br EDITH .Q the (lce cream freezer j,.b that the children, never i tiy are sure of definite i which comes when the dtfsh. i removed trom the can and not well scraped. U-p's -Jt re are ; ttVo'.Mnd o - Ice i known, as French and',rnlla- both "very good.'.';. The cpnj X lve cost depends on whether ) or cream can be bought at the t price. For French Ice cream a ..ft custard Is made. and chilled 1 v i.ire the' cream Is added. ;- For I : i Jeiphla ice cream the 4ugar, k lit and flavoring are merely mixed wi ih the cream. Don't try,, to ,1m prove yonr ? Ice cream. :by;v nslng -. lieavy -cream as It Is likely to get buttery when, 1 Is . turned, f ; . Vanilla Is always a favorite as It can be varied, b the-use of differ ent sauces, chocolate,; butterscotch or fruit to which 'outs may be' add ed if you like. I chocolate aream Is your choice,' heat-your chocolate -with. .the milk and beat until smooth -and then chill before beginning to - freeze, . Ground sugared s elmo'ftd or Brasll nuts .make a delicious-fla-. vorlng so does ground peppermint candy as well as rolled nut brittle " or macaroons. lIf you like! "a cara . mel flavor you-may caramelize, half the sugar, beat yburcream, 'add the caramel to Jt and ' stir until-dissolved again, '.-SiiVfM &$ In making Jce cream the freeier J should pot be turned too . fast h QIawAw rfln(ni mntu aitiAntlinl Im creamy, . .J .. , ' - -Philadelphia lee Cream . ' 1 -quart thin cream i 1 . rv "A teaspoon salt - K cup sugar .- ' t - ' 1 tablespoon vanilla ' ' Mix - well -anfl -freese.- To freeze i : '. Crush ice One. A. ImrlaD bait and a heavy wooden mallet makes this an easy task. When" packing for freest tag use eight parts of Ice to pne part of salt, as this, comparatively smaU amount of salt makes cream - or ice smoouer man . wnen , more alt la used.. After the cream Is , frozen turn- off the water and re pack, nslng four parts of ice. to one of salt - " ' , t , " . Mint Manhmalloir Sauce- . Melt ' one-quarter . pound marsh-. mallows , with one-quarter cup boll-, ing water In a double boiler. 'Stir In one teaspoon mint flavoring and j Irish Wrestling Cbamp Following his sensational " victory - nver the so-called invincible Greek, im Londos, Danno O'Malioney, . - Irish heavyweight champion, Is rec ognized as the world's heavyweight wrestling champion! In :Kew Tork, . Pennsylvania, Illinois, California and about twenty-four other states. ; . AMAZE A? SCIENT1FACTS' 3 IN 2, TEST, - ' " ... ON. . L ii kl f Crc:.m i 53 H3 0 St BAREE3 a little green coloring.- Serve '.hot or cold over Ice cream. "j ; . - . . Chocolate- Ice CreaniJ .v, ., 294 cups milk '-s , (" 4 V - 8 squares chocolate"1, . t . 14 cup water f, y ', v . egg yolksr , . ' ' 1 cup sugar, 11 . " U teaspoon salt . ' 1 pint cream t 1 teaspoon vanilla "' i, .:Sca)d milk, ' Cook chocolate with cold water. Add one. cup of milk Slowly, ' stirring . constantly.. 'Cook until, smooth.' Add the remainder of the scalded milk slowly' to the slightly beaten egg yolks., -Combine these mixtures. , Add the sugar-and salt and cook! In a double boiler over hot water ! until a custard Is formed.; Cool Add. cream and va- nllla. . Freeze, ualpg a mixture .Of eight Bats ,jof , cd to one parf of .salt . -jisrV.-1 v i'f, -... p bii srmtcttfc--wmT stVlcs. -J , ..' Clean' Thoroughly f'?r ': Iron work to be painted -must' be cleaned of all scale, dirt and grease. New ; galvanized' iron. 'should be al lowed to- weather! six months or 'so. before painting so that the paint dim may gain a firm anchorage. If this Js not possible, a special primer Should be used. sed. v! 'r-M ifi-ij: ;fif!. ""'V I. . I ' : - 'A' - Dv J Mjdl& THE person - who travels, , how. ever-short the distance; and by what conveyance train, ship, auto or airplane, finds difficulty in keep Ing frocks fronj. getting mussed and creased; '. It may be Inconvenient to !g'et the articles pressed; or io. Iron .them, yourself,, yet 1 there ! Is a hesi tancy about appearing hv dresses that are not jfreje from rumples. As- sDmlng , that proper care, has ' been, .taken ; In ha! packing. which 'care Is essential, let os see what can-be done to restore 'the. frocks with out work or in convenience to .anybody. , . v r Fresh air press-' ing' is. a process that Is not' nn derstood' enough and "advahtage of It is' lost through -tack of "knPwledge. .It Is eotirely minus labor, yet the re sults ar' amaz ingly good. ;Th frock is put on a hanger as usual with the arms of .the hanger, conn Ing beneath the shoulders. If there are shoulder , strap 1 tapes ' on! ; the under -shoulder seamarclasp them, about" the arms of- the." garment banger. This will prevent the frock from slipping off the hanger. Safe ty -pinb can be - used )i ;tapes are lacking. , '. -Where to - Hsng Garments : If you are 'where It is possible to hang the garment on a clothes line out of doors, do se, or on the branch of.a tree; These places are best ef all, - but - If you 'must; keep your garment In your, own room, suspend the hanger, with Its, frock secured to' It, near ah open window where the fresh air can blow on. It The wind Is an agent asWell as the outf-d.oor ' element CXne densltjr M IN UT-Efl BY ARMOLD : Untested drivers-, Op 52,000,000 PERSONS TMfi U.S. WHO ORIVE AUTOMOBILE OOO.OOa MAVE NEVER TAKEN A OP DRIVING ABILITY .., v wRjfSERVWe THE -- i.'.SUUFAfcE- The service UCfiOFMlMTS IS. m.mm BY MMT- iw KJOIOWJ OB" tvvt N successive C"ATS. A CHAT IN f I A"0 ? IN v .' . ts m ri - til t 1 Trr.:r. : , The Philadelphia; navy yard to a beehive. ot activity, as the pros pective aerlalsaces of the United States navy are receiving ground training for their future jobs, Slnce.the Navy department has authorized training of several hundred aviation, cadets from whom naval, aviators will be selected for the United States navy, many candidates from -eastern states started their , one month of Instruction, which Is climaxed with 12 hours In the air. After those first 12 hours, the budding airmen are sent to the naval air' station at. PenBacola, Florida, ior S year'p training, after which -those successful are designated as naval aviators and are ordered to three years' duty at good pay. Before the actual flight instruction starts, how ever, the young men,- preferably college graduates, are put through a rleld serter of testa tor eyeslghti balance and , bther perceptions. The picture shows a student aviator .having bis vision tested. t!.t- 'v "' 'ivJ-'opposIteis -now tru 'if.v : ' ;"A-!. "T.y '.. I t sons, tired of. the imi L Baron Walker of the atmosphere Is' another factor. For this reason twilight,, when ' the air Is slightly damp, ! is the best time for fresh air pressing onless.lt Is. the early morning.. Cloudy days because of the dampness are good I tor this; pressing;: KM' The lnd wlll btow the" creases out- so a breeze hastens the work. Preciution should be taken to bring the frocks ba the house,' or take them away' from before 'the open window before, the. dampness' takes away" the crisp 'quality of the new, or laundered textl!e.tThe fragrance , of the fresh air permeates 'the gar; :ments like perfume; ' .1 ;.-.'v $ It may be Interesting to hear that while I have been writing this story, I have ,; successfully restored -.three frocks , which . were rumpled after being IB the stilt case during a tbo toFiHpTThe. frocks are entirely free rom the creases and rumples, and. are now in the closet and all the work there was to restoring them was to put the hangers with the . garments en ' them, out on a clothesline. ' V ' ( ' ' ',: ,) BU Stb4Im. WNP Senrle. ' SEEING THE; LEONARD A." pAERETT In. every large city We are greet ed by.a crier "Enjoy a sightseo " - : Ing trip, two dollars for a three-hour ride." "we rpay our 'money and take the ride. .On the return . Journej ,ws are lnterest ed In a number ; of persons .who 'express great satisfaction fh having? 'seen the city ' Their remarks remind ns of the n lady : , . ,V : H ft JJ 8 t h S T beastfully wrote a club paper on "Seeing 'Borne In a Day I" What did our ! frlenda see ' on ' this ' three. hour1 motor, trlpt", True, ! they, saw tall buildings, , the exterior of the art museum,. Jidu'ses upon whose construction fortunes were spent, perhaps they, saw the stock market and maybe the xoo. They saw many. visiDje oojects,! put the real -city they completely failed to .see, for that. Is. invisible -Its ' music,' libra ries, neighborhood . ' houses, - hos pitals, churches, universities - and homes. The aspirations, 'struggles, ambitions, sqecesses as well as fall ores or Its population, i, - 7 ' '- A stranger In a large city reveals bis true Inner 'soul the moment he sets out to "see the city," A few hours after be starts out t see what .the city has to offer we niay find him In the dens of Vice gambling Joints or gangster quarters; we may find him. quietly sitting In oney of Its great cathedrals, .or "studying" the collectlpn of -art in .one of Its. mu seums or! listening to lectures in one of Its great universities. , - The reaction within one who sees the elty for the first time Is most Interesting. JBome are overwhelmed by- its; size, rush. an- congestion. They never, dreamed It was like this. Others are depressed, fall to see the meaning of it all and find themselves victims of a bit' of borne Sickness. They miss the odor of roses, the beauty of 'trees and songs of . birds as well as that, majestic thing 'called silence. ' !' ' ' ;lt is also interesting' to. discover that while once the tide was away ti- i V ; cotuiiry to the, city, ' the 1 true Many per- Impersonallsm of elty life, 'are, returning to small towns, and rural life, The city has much to offer to' one who truly de sires to' see Its, inner life, but very little to offer to one whose capacity to see Is limited by the outward things ' which; glitter. Wherever they are, the world they see within is but 'a,'reaectUu) of the inner world of : heart jand' spirit. What you see as wejl as what you think aeiermines wnai you are. A Wnttrn Mampapar Cnlon. ',: , ' .. . . Something New in Hats Louise Bourbon introduces a large bat of beige colored vefbu'r trimmed with ostrich that shades front white to dark brown. The low telescope crown is In keeping with the wide, slightly rolling brim. The bow is pale green belting ribbon. . gignoor 'After the; leaves have turned yel low, lift, dry and store in sand un til fall, tulip, narcissus and hyacinth bulbs., . ., ' 'lt the upper crust of a blueberry pie Is rollfed under the lower crust and pressed down, juice will not run- out :. v , f . . Glased ' .chintzes make shabby chairs look like new. Make the cblnts with slip covers, being care ful to have them fit perfectly. ,,,v'- -i . .5 r .... v -r To clarify bacon fat, put over fire, melt and slice a raw potato into It ; Remove potato slices In a few minutes, add a pinch of baking soda,., then. : strain liquid through cheese cloth, ; 0 AMOeUted Ncwapapcra, wnu osrvice. GABBY GERTIE ' "It's Impossible to'kssp Straight i you'rs bent on dolno crot-! fork, - '.". "QUOTES! COMMENTS ON CORRENT tOPiCS BVfl NATIONAL CHARACTERS V PREVENTION OF WAR " . By BIRnNORMAN ANGELIj ' A . Engllth Pibliclat and Author ; THE public mind cari easily A" be persuaded to adopt poli cies wbicn mean war; Mite pre' war 'method of. defense; Is a fruit ful -cause of conflicts . -The .method consists la eacS state attempting to;' be stronger t thati,; any tbet .ajW 4 ;J-Tk pnly way but for the com munity of states to create common prdtection.. The. public thinks false ly thai armies and navies bate the same . jifuncitlon as police,, whereas their purpose really-.ls'to permit the Imposition of certain' "views ! upon, any challenger.', J '. 7" ' ' .!, '.." - Defense' 6f the individual, wheth er a person or a state, must be the affair qf the community.' This prin ciple "gains force' from the fact that the defense of wealth In the mod ern world does'' not mean the de fense of ." goods, as goods .must change bands to. create wealth. RADIO TALKS By JOSIAH O. WALCOTT Chancellor, State ot Delaware. THE grimmest irony in all the radio programs that come over the air is found in that type ' of program where two college professors, who are not real ly In disagreement debate with each other according to a prepared manuscript the merits of a certain theory of money or the wisdom and workability of some far-reaching scheme of social reform all to the end that the people, the butchers, the bakers and the candlestick makers, may be equipped to form an Intelligent Judgment on the In tricate subject and thereafter com pel their representatives to act ac cordingly, when as a -' matter of fact two other professors of equal standing and worth could be picked up from almost any insti tution' of learning to demonstrate with a posltlveness equally pontif ical that the first two are entirely wrong. CONSTITUTION MAN-MADE By R. WALTON MOORB Aialitant Secretary ot State. WHAT, if anything, is to transpire in the .way of constitutional modification is unpredictable -. It is not practicable to maintain for all time any provisions of a Constitution that may disable rep resentative democratic government from functioning so as to take care pf new and growing popular needs and demands. - ' Washington clearly indicated In his farewell address that he looked on the Constitution as an experi ment and added that If, In the opin ion of the people, the distribution of constitutional power should be In any particular wrong, let It be corseeted by amendment in the way In which the Constitution desig nates. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION By OWEN D. TOUNO Chairman General Electrlo Company. THE public service com panies have extended their lines far into rural afeas, as far ss It was economically . justifiable to go. 1 welcome the activities of the government In extending rural service Into uneconomic fields If the social advantages of doing so justify the government entering into such fields at all. Now that housing Is a new art as new and different from the old as the motor car from, the carriage, I hope that the young and produc tive brains of America may now devote themselves to the home and by its ratio of Improvement bring it In step with the vast advances we have made in other fields. RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT By COL. WILLIAM J. WILOU8 Engineer and Author. - THERE are several things the railways roust do. Dead wood must be cleared away in a ruthless ' manner,- Unnecessary sidelines and superfluous mainlines must be cleared away. . .' The railways must abandon ob solete things to which they have been accustomed for , 100 years. They must ruthlessly cut away out moded railway equipment .-! They-must amalgamate their .ter minals to cut expenses. There must be groupings of railways and com binations of railways instead, of fighting. '- ANGLO-AMERICAN AMITY ' By ANTHONT EDEN" Lord Privy Seal ot Britain. FRIENDSHIP with the United States is. of the first importance. ' - It exists i ; today, and It will grow; and everything that we Can do to promote - that friendship '. will be - readily nd eagerly - done. v.v-5" v? T !' ? . ': There Is nothing Incompatible be tween friendship with the .United State;'' and membership In . ; the League pf Nations. It is not we or the League of Nations or any gov ernment that bas tied us np With KuropftA Geography has, done that wnu service...' ;;.,.";. Crochet Design ' : fifinlMde Demaiia :$tftt&&''- ' 'w !s.;!,!-,?rtr v'.- TO 1 1 r 5 Crocheted edgings and Insertions have '-such a wide application to household linens and ' wearing ap- oarel that they are always to de mand and always, In use , Pillow cases, towels, table run ners, dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, cur tains, bed-spreads, and many nther articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make them at tractive. Book No. 26 contains 72 actual size illustrations with Instructions for many beautiful edgings, some Insertions and a few medallions, and Is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging Is wanted. Use a thread of proper size, depend ing on article to which edging is to be applied. Send 15c to our crochet depart ment arid receive this book by mall. Address, HOME CBAFT COM PANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine CRISP AND SWEET v LET'S CHEER ijNCE you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, you'll cheer, too! Crisp, sweet, golden-brown flakes with plenty of real nourishment. One dishful, with milk or cream, contains more v aried nour ishment than many a hearty meal. Try it your grocer has it I Product of General Foods. ' IHII III JDedtoiidpriiij?s teeath and , St Louis avenue,' St, Lk)Uls,' Mo.. . .' ''.i&,..if ?'.-.':! , ''- Inclose s stamped addressed en- 1 velope for reply,', when writing iff " , any informatIpn.--.'' ;v" Japanese !Wosmb Workers ..'ify' J, - Quarterly Review, London", con- tains ao' -article',. as to conditions among factory workers in Japan. v The writer. telhWof the 1,000 young girls In a 'cotton-spinning factory near Osakl, Who' tar from a "sweaC- s and-martyr1, condition, often reported. ' for Japanese women workers, Jived In spotless, airy halls with every com- , fort. They are fed well for 15 sen , (5 cents) a day, by a management, ' who deducts this amount from .their , wages. For clothes and recreation, the workers spend 20 cents a day. , ,,TryaCan TODAY OINTMENT aid in Kmoviry?" that itchiidartdriUf, smea jtjy snampoos wiul SOAP io keepour scalp clcaiu IT'S HERE mm V IT'S A TREAT IT RACKETY-RAX SWELL FOR SNACKS W VACATION VALUE NEW life, new ftatarea, new management and new rates make Bedford Spring tn greatest resort valve of 1085. ATOld nmnir neat In th beanttfal An- gtienr Honntalna. 3oIf on ebamptonaolp) conrn, awimmlng, tennla, boraeback lidlnff. flailing and all other eporta for oar ftmiue aent. Dinner danco ererr week night. Onr flro worM-famooa mineral waters avgjl hU to gtteau wiUwot harga. Vame HaMreaent8horham Hotel, Wanhlngtom Ih M0O&S, Directing Kamaga It "'i.-v;-. "Mi1-"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1
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