Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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r-'AArA fti-e ? '... '. ' ... .. '5 .. .,, r-,T . ,.,. ; - THE DUPLIN TIMES, KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A important Menus Should Be Arranged With That End in View. Br EDITH M. BARBER , ', i i .e fashion to '"diet" nowa i, as yon bare probably dl. i. Perfectly well people 1 as as those who are not op to are discussing loudly the qa.es t of what to eat Sanitariums h specialize In diets are well otiized. r i s r You can imagine my amazement . n I went up to the Poconos 'ntly to find a sanitarium where ore was no unusual schedule for ; e meals. - While there were, of nurse, a number, of persons on spe cial diets, the general menu : was 1 used on the same sound nutrition 1 rlnclples which I have been stress ing in this column for years. . V V , The menu, except for the fact that there were innumerable. vege tables and fruits, : differed little from the meals which yon choose, or should choose, at home. ' The ye cetables . were carefully r cooked, and : there were always several sorved raw, - , 1 . ' .. - 1 Meats were generally boiled - or roasted, and desserts were simple custards. Ice .creams, Ices and a large choice of fruits. . ' . I The same choice of diet through out life has an Important Influence upon "health when age creeps upon s. On the contrary, a program of ireless eating, with failure to In clude plenty of vegetables, fruits and milk in oar meals, brings con sequences ... unpleasant , and some times serious.. El effects, however, can often be corrected by adopting a new program, perhaps after a regime of special diet " - , - - Blaeberry Padding. ( 2 cups blueberries . " . , cup butter 1 cup sugar ' " - 2 eggs ' , 1H cups flour S teaspoons baking powder -1 cugrmllk - - - -r" spoonful vanilla .- . Look over the berries. Cream the butter and sugar and add the beat ; . en eggs, t: Sift the flour with the taking powder and add to the first V mixture alternately with the milk. Stir the berries mixed with a little ' of the flour Into the dough. Flavor and then pour Into greased cus tard cups and steam one hour. ;:;irv W' CirroU." , ' " 1 or 2 bunches carrots A"; f 12 tablespoons sugar ah ntitmmp'" t l y v scrape . and slice like carrots. Cook with as little water as pos For Fall and Winter :,l The - "Vagabond," -designed a by Knox, for fall and winter, you'll find ljust right to wear with tweeds and Itallored clothes: v - AMAZE A SCIENTIFACTS r '' ij " I l1'' Racing against air- A RACINS CAR 6PEDINS lOO MILU PER HOUR 1MOU6H CAREFULLY STREAMUHE9 MEETS A WIND RiHSTAMCE OP WALPA-TgW, WMICH ALONE REQUIRE ftOO HORMPOWER TO OVERCOME, i "7, x ' ;v Electrons : ' ' ' y ' f 9 " AN ELECTRON 30 G.ANT. CRABS'- JltQ'ISgSSHi"' In the dei oceah y m Aft CRABS MEASURING II Jf VsjWJn CUBIC INCH. . I T FROM TIP TO TIP OP 5 ; .:.-.' 'V. : . i a okeat pihchers vSj " I '--').;) '- ' .. -....-. I it - Health Problem sible and keep covered until 'ten der. Most of the water should have evaporated by the time they are cooked. ; Time of cooking . depends upon the quality of the carrots, from 20 to 30 minutes.. Add butter and sugar, stir gently once or twice over a "low Are and cook two to three minutes until sugar melts,' ' N . Rice Steamed in Milk. , 1 cup rice 8 cups milk ' y 1 teaspoon salt """" " Wash rice and steam In, milk In double 1 boiler about 45 minutes. Serve with crushed fruit, shaved maple sugar or hard sauce,' . e Bell SrndlcMe. WNTJ B.rvlofc Ldta r v ! i x 7;'''i'Miiauiwiiti,wii.i-ii $h ' aan ' In the Luncheon Cloth All Six Colon Are; United in Riinbow Sequence, of Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Violet. Napkin Match Colon. . Rainbow luncheon sets are a ' novelty. They are just the sort of table napery to have for sum mertime cottages and camps, and for Informal breakfast and lunch eon i sets In , town or country homes. The six colors of the rain- bow-' are nsed for the' tablecloth. whatever the size, or one of the col ors may be for a centerpiece. Bach dolly la in one of the colors, as are the napkins also. ,: , The material Is cotton crepe, the flat Japanese kind. The edges of each piece in the set are fringed for one-half Inch on all sides ex cept ' the cloth which has three fourths of one inch -fringe. When the pieces are cnt and raveled, the set Is done, so If you want a set for yon? own use this very summer, or for a summer bazaar, or a bridge prize, ' there la ample time to make It. v!. '-':,: Luncheon Cloth. . Whether the center table cover Is small or in luncheon table size it is given chic by having the entire ar ticle composed of - strips of the six1 colors; narrow or -wlde according to size wanted for completed ar ticle. -The-strips can be machine hemstitched together. Or each strip can be rolled along lengthwise edges M INUTE BY ARNOLD. Tcrhmy Takes Time Out foiTea" I I I i : Officers of the Durham light infantry shown as they suspended military maneuvers at Aldersbot, England, recently, for that Inevitable cup of tea without which no true; Englishman can face the rigors of the late after noon and pre-dlnner evening, -h 'I- . ? RoCS ouse Le Baron Walker and whipped, and then "faggoted or herringbone stitched together with black crochet cotton. Or different colored crochet cottons may be used, matching colors of textiles. If this way is followed be sure to have threads of cotton nsed in the stltchery In contrast with colored textiles Joined. This Is a good way to use up odds and ends of crochet cottons, provided they match colors In set Outer edges are raveled as described. When Joining edges with hand- stltchery as suggested, the work Is simplified and quickened, if edges of strips are basted to stiff, wrapping paper cut to extend under each edge of the textile for at least one Inch. The space left between edges of each two strips to be thus open work stitched together equals the width of the row of stitches. It is important to have edges evenly spaced and approximately one- fourth inch or less apart In Line With Fashion. These rainbow luncheon sets are smart novelties to accord with the latest fad in beverage sets In, which each tumbler or glass, whatever Its shape, Is different from the others, while all being of like design. Glass muddlers come In different cdlors or with white or clear glass bowls and colored hollow stems. Cocktail napkins come In the multi-color sets, and cups and saucers follow the like fashion. - It will be seen that - these rainbow luncheon sets are the last word In the ultra mod ern style for table appointments. ' O Bril Brn4lct. WNU Sarvlea. : TOMORROW LEONARD A. BARRETT "Procrastination Is "the thief of tlme,"s True.1, How frequently we , '' : ' have said It I "I will do this to morrow," but to ll morrow never comes, We post '' pone until to morrow the1 de cision we should Tiave made to day. . Clrcu in stances changed over night , and the opportunity was lost Shake speare wrote, "Defer no time, . delays have dan- gerous-'ends.y;'V:r1will-,:,:-;rr.;s: The Investment that could have been made today we put off. Until tomorrow , and the : old . Spanish proverb proven true, "When the fool has made up bis m)nd the market has gone by." The letter wa were Inclined to. write today, the word we could have spoken and t' fsrw we could have done sou a j . , we put off until tomorrow, then It was too late. The saddest memories are . associated with, "what might tave beenl" The little word "If" is the most vitally determinative prep osition In our language. Shun delays Act when the 'opportunity Is at hand, especially when1 wisdom di rects the .path of service and duty. "Time is not a person we can over- take when It Is gone." That most interesting character in Dickens' "David Copperfleld," Micawber.-was always" waiting for something to turn up. He spent, his life In an ticipationnever realization. , The duty awaiting us Is not to morrow's duty but today's. When the battle is on the soldiers fight. It Is the struggle of the present hour and not the forward look into things we can neither see nor un derstand that demands our time and strength; Every person lives his life with the present The past is gone. It is, "water over the dam." Nothing is more uncertain than the future. If we could only regard every day as the "whole of life" more happiness and contentment would be our lot. Cardinal New man wrote, "I do not ask to see the distant scene, one step enough for me." It is one of the illusions of life to think that the critical and decisive hour comes tomorrow. The most important hour is the present. The decision made today deter mines both the spirit and events of tomorrow. Our real competitor Is the "self " of yesterday and not the visionary "self of some future time. One of the favorite "poms of Woodrow Wilson was Wordsworth's "Character of the Happy Warrior;" a few lines of which are as follows : Who not content that former worth stand faat, Looks forward-, persevering- to the last From well to better, dally self-eur-paat; This Is the Happy Warrior; This Is he that every man In arms should wish to be. O Western Newspaper Union. "Jim" Has New Job -i James D. Preston, who' will al ways be "Jim" to the thousands' of newspaper men who knew htm as the boss of the senate press gallery in Washington, has been appointed administrative secretary of thi na tional archives. ".' SMy Neighbor Says: J ' Geranium plants may be kept through the winter If plants are taken - up with as much -earth as possible on roots. Put several plants In a box, cover with loam, and wa ter, four or five times during the winter.. ' ' . ! '"';; i'i'i., ,;' ; Peach or pear stains may be re moved from table linen if stains are dipped for a few minutes in a weak solution of oxalic add, then washed In ammonia water. i '; V - sy: Wire -paper clips may . be nsed very successfully to bold pleats In 'Hon when, pressing a sirlrt ' ia fed Mtwspeptrs. -WNU Service. I STAR V;:,; i a. JM ovie ivadio Z v;v'2 '" Bjr VIRGINIA VALE JUST at present the radio spot light is being thrown on Lanny Ross' bride; people want to know what she's like and how she looks and all that sort of thing. So here is some information for you. To begin with, as no doubt you know, It was revealed shortly after the announcement of their marriage was made that she's not a bride at all; they were married three years ago. But that fact was kept secret ; she was known as his manager, and that was all. Just her being his manager was enough for Hollywood, when Lanny went out there to make a picture, Hollywood was accustomed to moth ers who managed their daughters but was quite unprepared for what It got from Mrs. Ross. She announced that all communications must bo made to him through her. You can Imagine how the director loved that I She was to come to the set early, to prepare things for him. And so on and on. From the movie cen ter came rumblings. Ross was ail right; he might have a career In pictures If It weren't for that manager of his ! And presently Hol lywood had had enough of the com bination. At for what Mrs. Ross looks like, I can tell only what was told to me. "The other night," said my Inform ant, "she wore a dress of amber velvet, that awfully heavy velvet, and It had ruffles on Itl She wears such strange clothes! And she's plain looking, and older than he Is. And awfully jealous, evidently; he hardly dares look at another wom an when he's with her." The radio people are a clannish lot After a rehearsal or a broad cast they like to go out and eat together, and have fun. The Show Boat troupe goes to a delightful oyster bar near the R. C. A. build ig, where folks can dance If they want to. Rudy Valley goes there, too, and frequently takes his dog along. The oyster bar Is so attractive that It's no wonder radio stars liko It, and it's an excellent place to go to see' them just being themselves. Myrna Loy has made up her spat with Metro, and here's hoping she'll soon be back at work again. It's too long since she made a picture. She hasn't told yet just how much more money she's to get each week, but when she took off in a plane for the coast the seemed to be happy, so no doubt it's plenty. Speaking of Metro, there's thun der In the air. Irving Thalberg Is said to have dashed to New York not merely for pleasure, but to form a new combine because he didn't like the way he'd been treated on the old home lot. They say It may be announced by the time you read this that he'll join with three other moguls and make pictures for the new com pany. The set-up looks very, very nice. For the other three men are Winnie Sheehan, who ran Fox until Twen tieth' Century stepped in ; Sol Wurt zel, who has no peer in turning out good, cheap program pictures and has done It for years for Fox and Hunt Stromherg, who has been su pervising and making pictures for Metro. Couple of new contracts were signed recently in Hollywood by Warner Brothers. Kay Francis has one for three years with an in crease of $1,000 a week, and Pat O'Brien cashes In on his popularity by receiving $750 a week more than he's been getting, and signing up for three years more. That's what your liking them has done for them. Whatever you do, don't miss the new Astalre-Glnger Rogers picture. "Top-Hat" Astalre has turned Into a swell comedian, and audiences are beginning to laugh the moment he appears. He has plenty of amus ing situations In the new picture, and dances as often almost ss you want him to. He's been built up quite a bit; dances a good deal alone as well as with Ginger, who's Improved, but Isn't so pretty In "Top Hat" as she ought to be. ODDS AND ENDS . . . Noima Shearer and Helen Hayes lunched to gether the other day at one of New York's smart restaurants; just two talented girls, who probably discussed their children instead of their 'car ten . , You'll hardly recognise Aferfe Oberon 'when you see her in "The Dark Angef. . Just as Margaret Lindsay arrived in Honolulu to vaca tion with Janet fiaynor the studio summoned her to begin work on her next picture , ; . Two policemen car ried Mae Murray through the crowds at the opening of "Pago Mist Glory,'' whereupon somebody remarked.'She's brought one lawsuit too many end she's being mrresudr Mae is one at those kho seem to sue al the drop of S ftat - .'.': '?'"''. ';':-, C Western Newspejwr Onto. : HITCH-HIKING FLY SPREADS DISEASE fi The- common bouse fly Is a hitch hiker. However, the fly doesn't both er to jerk a thumb and ask a ride; It files Into moving autos or even trains or airplanes without permis sion and often travels hundreds of miles before leaving Its chosen ve hicle. " This habit of flies traveling great distances on other power than their own has made local fly eradication campaigns less effective than the campaigners hoped. Cases have been found where a fly carried disease germs on Its legs and body for miles and Infected people in the community where it settled. No previous cases of the' disease were in existence In the new community and health au thorities could And no other source of infection than flies. Repeated warnings of physicians and health olllcials have apparently failed to Instill a proper fear of the house fly in the average mind. How ever, a more thorough knowledge of the habits of a fly would Increase the respect for this tiny insect, ac cording to authorities on the subject. Decent cleanliness in any home requires protection against the men ace of flies. Whether a fly Is home born or a hltch-hlklng visitor, he Is a danger. Fortunately, an effective fly-killing prograrii can be conducted in any home by the use of a reliable fly spray containing an ample quan tity of Pyrethrlns, a product derived from Pyrethrum flowers, which Is death to flies, when sprayed in a fine mist DHtress Money During the war and after the col lapse of the Austrian monarchy, when coins disappeared and were largely hoarded, many different kinds of paper notes, so-called "distress money," were Issued by various towns, villages and provinces. In addition to primitive slips of paper, pieces of wood, parchment, leather, lacquer, and ev?n porcelain were used as money. All these are on show at a remarkable exhibition at the Bagenbund gallery at Vienna. The exhibition shows that not only societies, but also innkeepers, news papers, and political parties issued money tokens. Beauty that 1 CRISP AND CRUNCHY Miiiftir iStm- "'rassns r I YELL cw HULLABALOO IT'S OnCE you taste Orape-Nuts Flakes, youll cheer too! Enjoy its famous flavor today, and don't forget it's notitiihlni. One dishful, with milk or cream, contains more varied nour ishment than many a hearty meal. Try it your grocer has It! Product of General Foods. km aha ma m m a. n. INSTANT LIGHTING Iron the easy way in one-third leu time with the Coleman. Iron in comfort any place. It's entirely telf-heatinr. No cords or wires. No weary, endless trips between a hot itove and ironlngr board. Makes it own gas. Burns 96 air. Lishts instantly no pre-heatuiff. Opera tin it cost only hi an hour. See your local dealer or write for FREE Folder. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO. Skapl. WUS1S . Wichita, Kan.! Los AocasM, Calif.: CUcaio. U.l PhilaUipiii. Pa. IHID Dates Imported An average of 50.000,000 pound, of foreisn-jfi'own dntes are imported into the United States each year. MOSQUITOES FLIESSPIDERS an J OTHER INSECTS it SINGLE ROOMAND PRIVATE BATKi z A new hotel on 42nd Street S blocks oi Grand Central Station. "Stays On" I s x Try Simoniz and Simoniz Klccner on your car. They'll make it sparkle like new again . . . and stay beautiful! In fact, you can't expect your car to keep ita beauty unless you Simoniz it. Only Simoniz protects the finish, makes it last longer, and keeps the colors from fading. So, the sooner: you Simoniz your car the better. MOTORISTS WISE ' N IT'S SWELL SWEET AND MUNCHY GOOD FOR YOU 'K'.V'-- v;oj "v. A 'v' i AN '.!. - It A';V 3 1 I i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1
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