The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, October 11, 1945, Image 2

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The Dade County times., October 11, 1945, Image 2

About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1945)

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Newspaper Page Textir ★ • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f-.- HOUSEHOLD v.vXvIy ;'.;Xv!v 55 55505 viviv y.'j ... tftA $ . ..mm vivlv.v.vlv! •IvXwI’XvI’i I ....... .......,.............................^ Good to Bake—That’s Devil’s Food Cake (See Recipe Below) i get quick relief from sniffly, j distress of head colds with a Ut¬ _ What's ile U»-tro-nol in each nostril. wore-*, actually helps prevent many I aolds from developing If used In time Tart Follow directions In package. VICKS VA-TRONOL SNAPPY FACTS RUBBER It' Mbovgh the Germans manufactured and «ted synthetic rubber in volume laq) before America, a general ■fierinrity of the American synthetic sebber over the German product hat been established by technologists. Xm obtain enough rubber to Make a tire for a low-priced ear, two rubber trees must be tapped for a whole year. taagar, more uniform tire life, con- stont goal of tire manufacturers, Is •am being achieved through use of a new type of synthetic rubber de¬ veloped by B. F. Goodrich. •leering wheels of post-war aors may be cushioned with a covering of synthetic rubber. ,....... SESoodrich Cake Tempters Family hungry for cake? A3 a general rule, families take it easy on cakes during the spring and summer because there’s a wealth of fruits and ber¬ ries to solve the dessert problem. But, comes the first whiff of fall in the air, when the kitchen will stay cool enough even for baking, and there’s the family on mother’s heels begging for a cake. Then, too, husbands and sons will soon be returning, and they will want a big taste of mother’s good homemade cake. Be ready for the call when it comes, homemakers, with a brand new line-up of recipes that are bound to win the family. We’re still aware of the strategic situation in regard to sugar, so the following recipes don’t go all-out for sugar. They’re taste-tempting and delicious in spite of it all, and there’s a grand variety from which to choose. Take your pick: •Bran Devil’s Food Cake. (Makes 16 cupcakes) 194 cups sifted cake flour 114 cups sugar 14 cup cocoa 214 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening 14 cup whole bran 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Sift flour once, measure then sift again with sugar, cocoa, baking pow¬ der, soda and salt into mixing bowl. Add shortening and whole bran. Add about % of the milk, then vanilla; beat until perfectly smooth, about 100 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon and mix well. Add remaining milk and beat until well blended. Add the well-beaten eggs. Fill greased muffin tins % full. Bake in a moderate (350- degree) oven about 25 or 30 minutes. Do you like a cake served warm, in squares, with the tangy flavor of a citrus marmalade? This, then, is made-to-order: Marmalade Tea Cake. 2 tablespoons melted butter or sub¬ stitute 94 cup brown sugar 1 94 cups corn flakes 1*4 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar 94 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg 94 cup milk 94 cup marmalade Blend together butter, brown sugar and 94 cup corn flakes. Set this aside for the topping. Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening. Beat egg and add milk. Add to dry ingredients, stir¬ ring only until combined. Add re¬ maining 1 cup of cornflakes. Turn into greased 8-inch square pan. Dot Have You Tried PINEHURST CIGARETTES Hade with Gin-Seng Extract? Aol yourself to the pleasure of this _ smooth, mellow, mild «.»u C of selected tobaccos, blended to the popular Amerl- . Plnehurst Is truly one of i's standard cigarettes—not • substitute—enjoyed for years trs who demand satisfaction their cigarettes. Plnehurst's ex- > Patented Panax Process employs t of Oln-Seng root for modern tee conditioning—the only clg- wennitted to do so. ase of Gln-Seng Extract as a male agent Is an exclusive, pat- process of this Company. The tog features of Gln-Seng Extract dp to relieve dry throat, cigarette and other irritations due to B. These cigarettes may be found xwnch more pleasant and safe for those wHh ordinary colds and other resplra- Bo difficulties such as hay fever, CtC. SET A CARTON DIRECT ■ shot dealer cannot supply. Send $1.50 30 m* ad the Mississippi ($1.65 West) lor sMttaH carton of 10 packs to: tobacco Company, Inc. Street. Danville, Virginia “6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS JMMMft,TABLETS, 5ALVE, NOSE DROPS USE ONLY AS DIRECTED DON’T FEEL WELL? it may be due to unelimi- ttated waste matter In your system •(Taeffmtrnfr-T waste matter may cause no for a long time, but unless ! when necessary, can finally lm- ba health. This condition often loss of appetite, heavily coated tired rundown feeling, mental a, headaches, dizziness, anemia, ition, acid Indigestion and skin Nki matter how many other medicines jsilam tried for the relief of these con- due to unellmlnated waste mat- «r $• your system, we urge you to try SBAJSEPARATION with theunderstand- NgUat B-L PREPARATION must bring jbm ambient results or your money So*. tty a bottle of B-L PREPARATION md aaa It you don't feel like a new per- mol Caratlon: Use only as directed. ^ 'Cap-Broth" Applicator ,1 , t»nLATH«^*°“ M ISM *0‘J UCMfABTHW » SPREAD ON ROOSTS SHOPPING • The best place shop- to start your Tour your ping chair.with favorite tour an is easy- open in ~newspaper. habit > a of reading the advertfee- i St this paper every week. They m you time, energy and money. Lynn Says: Make Dishwashing Easier: Stunt fishy odors on dishes by washing them in soapy water to which some vinegar has been added. Rinse dishes in hot vine¬ gar water, also. Hot, soapy water is indicated for greasy dishes; cold water for egg, starchy and milky dishes. Scrape dishes before starting to wash and have a strainer in the sink to collect all leftovers. It’s much easier than scooping them up out of the water. Stack dishes carefully before washing. It won’t seem like you have so many, and there’s less chance of their breaking. China can be allowed to dry by itself on a dish rack, but glasses, silver and cutlery should be wiped immediately after wash¬ ing. Make sure you have plenty of good absorbent dish towels handy. Use paper toweling for hands to save cloth towels. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOMEK H. ^2, SERVICE BUREAU EDITOR’S KOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washing¬ ton, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. Veterans’ Administration Gen. Omar Bradley, new boss of the Veterans’ administration suc¬ ceeding General Hines, has moved with military dispatch in reorganiz¬ ing the administration to provide better and more efficient service in behalf of the stream of veterans now being discharged from the serv¬ ices. One of the most important changes made by General Bradley is a complete decentralization of all veterans facilities under the super¬ vision of 13 branch offices. Obvious¬ ly routine decisions can be made more promptly and more intelligent¬ ly in a vast organization such as the Veterans’ administration if they are not forced through a bottleneck in Washington. Another change, one which had long been a subject for discussion, and ofttimes of criticism, was the medical service. The general now has separated and elevated the medical division to a higher status under command of Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley. Under this new arrange¬ ment, the new “surgeon general” will report direct to General Bradley. The Veterans’ administration is combing the government agencies and other channels for help and likely will emerge in the postwar era as one of the largest if not the largest governmental agency, han¬ dling as it will the affairs of some 12 million discharged veterans at one time or another. The administration has recently been the object of both congressional and private investiga¬ tion as to conditions within the or¬ ganization, conditions at Veterans’ hospitals, treatment of patients, the tremendous shortage of physicians and nurses and other help and no doubt, it will be General Brad¬ ley’s policy to eliminate immediate¬ ly all situations which led to these investigations. Questions and Answers Q. I was discharged on February 24, 1943 by reason of “Sec. II, A.R. 615-360 and CDD.” Will you explain the meaning of this. I will soon be 42 years of age. Is there any way I can volunteer for service in the occupational forces? — S., Rogers- ville, Tenn. A. “This means that you were dis¬ charged under section 2 of the code governing discharge of veterans and “CDD” means a certificate of medi¬ cal disability. In other words, you were discharged for a medical dis¬ ability of some sort. The nature of your disability should be stated on your discharge. Yes, if you can pass the physical, the army is accept¬ ing volunteers for the occupational forces. Q. How many points does a father of four children have who has been in service since last October 24 and across since July?—Mrs. R. B., Uh- richsville, Ohio. A. The army point rationing sys¬ tem as of September 2 gives 1 point per month for time in service, 1 point per month for time overseas, 12 points for each child under 18 years with a maximum of three, and 5 points for each decoration or battle star. If your husband has no decorations or battle stars, he would have about 51 points. At this time 80 points are necessary for dis¬ charge, although the army has an¬ nounced discharge for 70 points by October 1, 60 points by November 1 and elimination of the point sys¬ tem later in the winter. Q. I am writing in regard to a soldier killed in Germany who made his insurance to a lady who raised him. After his death, his own mother came and claims she should get his insurance. Which one is en¬ titled to the insurance?—Mrs. T. G., Water Valley, Miss. A. If the soldier named the lady who raised him as beneficiary in his insurance, she is entitled to it and will get it notwithstanding the moth¬ er’s claims. Q.—My brother left high school recently to join the navy. Is my mother entitled to an al¬ lotment or allowance from the government if he allots the re¬ quired $5? E. W., Rogersville, Tenn. A.—Yes, providing your brother listed his mother as a dependent when he enlisted or was inducted into the service. Q. If a member of the regular marine corps extends his enlistment while overseas and the extension has one more year before expiration, will he have to remain overseas until the expiration, if he has been over¬ seas 20 months?—Mrs. W. D. f West Memphis, Ark. A. Not necessarily. The marine corps has set up a rotation for re¬ turn to this country after 18 months service overseas. Extension of his enlistment would have no bearing upon the time he spent overseas. The chances are this marine will return soon for duty in the states. Lynn Chambers’ Menus Stuffed Veal Shoulder Browned Onions Carrots Potatoes Cranberry-Orange Salad Biscuits •Bran Devil’s Food Cake Beverage •Recipe given. with marmalade, spooned on top of batter; sprinkle with mixture set aside for topping. Bake in a hot (400- degree) oven for 25 minutes. Serve warm, cut in squares. Sour Cream Spice Cake. 94 cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 94 cup thick sour cream 194 cups sifted cake flour 94 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 94 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 94 teaspoon cloves Cream sugar and shortening, add egg and beat well. Add sour cream. Sift flour with baking soda, baking powder, salt, cloves and cirmamfen. Add two tablespoons of the dry in¬ gredients to the creamed mixture. Beat thoroughly. Add remaining dry ingredients to the first mixture, beating well. Pour into a well- greased and well- floured pan and bake in a pre¬ heated 350-de¬ gree oven for 30 minutes. An unusual va¬ riation in cakes is to use ginger¬ bread as an upside-down cake with an apple or orange topping. This saves both sugar and fussing as it is not necessary to make an icing for this type of cake: Gingerbread Upside-Down Cake. 94 cup shortening 94 cup sugar 1 egg 94 cup molasses 194 cups sifted flour 94 teaspoon salt 194 teaspoons baking powder 94 teaspoon baking soda 94 teaspoon cinnamon 94 teaspoon ginger 94 cup sour milk Bottom of pan: 2 tablespoons butter or substitute 94 cup light corn syrup 94 cup nuts 2 sliced apples or oranges Cream sugar and shortening. Add egg, beat well. Add molasses, blend. Sift dry ingredients and add alter¬ nately with the milk to the creamed mixture. To prepare pan, melt butter and add corn syrup. Ar¬ range fruit and nuts. Pour batter over fruit and bake for 35 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Turn cake out of pan immediately after removing from oven. For those of you who like your whipped cream and can’t get it, here is an excellent way of making it: Whipped Cream. 194 teaspoons plain, unflavored geV atin 94 cup cold milk or water 1 cup well-chilled light cream Soften gelatin in cold liquid. Set over hot water and stir until thor¬ oughly dissolved. Pour cream into fairly deep, narrow bowl, making sure it is deep enough so cream covers at least 94 of the beaters. Stir in softened gelatin gradually. Set bowl in a pan of ice and let stand 5 minutes, stirring around edges several times. Leaving bowl in ice and water, beat with rotary beat- ter 5 minutes. Cream will be light and fluffy but will not stand stiff enough to peak. Let stand 1 or 2 minutes more in ice water, stirring gently. Cream will thicken and be¬ come stiff enough to peak. This may be sweetened and flavored to taste. It may be served immediately or kept in refrigerator or cold place until ready to serve. Texture im¬ proves on standing in refrigerator for 94 hour. Stir until smooth and serve. Released by Western Newspaper Union When you find it necessary to shorten a bolt, be sure to screw on the nut before sawing off the end. Then the nut will even up the broken end of the threads. —•— Here is a different way to serve frankfurters. Split them and spread with prepared mustard, then brown in fat. —•— Fried eggs will keep their shape and not stick to the pan if a pinch of salt is added to the frying fat. —•— To avoid that “glazed” look which appears on rayon, iron it on the wrong side with a warm iron, never a hot one. —•— Lard may become rancid if ex¬ posed to light, warmth, air or moisture. Store it where it is dry and dark and cool. —•— Heating raisins and flouring them Sefore adding them to the batter teeps them from sinking to the bottom. HELEN FORREST and GORDON JENKINS' bek INS See the Difference • Its Amazing UlMtm PERFORJVIANCE is the mORMIlG Result of COAL HEATER Exclusive/ Patented, Interior i, 2266627 U. 8. end P*t. 127471, Noe. Construction “it. r < » INTERIOR VIEW] NEARLY A MILLION IN USE Here’s the heater for your home this winter... the famous WARM MORNING. Exclusive, patented, interior construction makes pos¬ sible amazing heating results... with remarkable fuel economy. Holds Semi-automatic, magazine feed. Model 420 coke 100 lbs. of coal. Bums any kind of coal, or briquets. Heats all day and night without refuel¬ ing. Holds fire several days on closed draft. Start a fire but once a year. Your home is WARM every MORNING regardless of the weather l See Your Dealer — Sold by more then 25,000 Hardware, Furni¬ ture, Coal, Appliance and Lumber dealera throughout the Nation. 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