T h u r sd a y . M a r ch 13. I j H .
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
By Edward C. Wayne
Bulgarians Are Rebuked by Russia
For ‘Allowing* Nazi Troops to Enter;
Turkey Closes Strategic Dardanelles
As Crisis Looms in Mediterranean
Household News
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTMENT
C O IN S
W A N T E D — ISOU S V . D . B . C e n ia ; a las
o th e r r o in a » H A N K C A U S E Y W II . S O N ,
l » l N . D e s ik e r a S tr e e t. C h it a « « , l ii la t t a .
ENGLAND:
At Crossroads
The sending of Anthony Eden into
Turkey was no em pty gesture on the
part of England, but a vital m ove
in the war as the nation approached
what appeared to be its m ost dan
gerous parting of the ways.
The Nazi m ove in the Balkans,
plus the infiltration into Italy, plus
the move into Spain, plus the ap
pearance of German troops in Af
rica, plus the rem oval of French citi
zens from the invasion coast, all
pointed in different directions and
tended to place English war direc
tors on the horns of a dilem m a.
It appeared that the British m ust
decide (1) whether to extend and
continue their successful drive in
Africa; (2) whether to concentrate
on defense of the channel and fight
ing the subm arine m enace; (3)
whether to lighten the African force
by sending troops to strengthen the
defense of Greece and to the aid of
Turkey.
Most British leaders did not be
lieve that all of these varied objec
tives could be accom plished at the
sam e time. They viewed with dread
the possibility that one or another
of these German spearheads might
...
M A R T IN D IE S:
Steps Out Again
ANTHONY EDEN
The “prime fixer” went to Turkey.
just be a feinting m ove with the
very purpose of causing the British
to put their chief attraction at the
wrong spot.
There was little chance that the
British would do anything that
would jeopardize their defense of
the Island Kingdom itself. Robert
G. Nixon, returning correspondent,
described in detail the defense of the
entire English coastal territory,
north, south, east and west, giving
a picture of a nation rather anxious
ly hoping for invasion than fearing
it.
But Britain’s Mediterranean and
Middle East situation w as ce using
tremendous concern, with the two
vulnerable points at each end of the
inland sea, Gibraltar and Suez, and
with Greece to be aided, Turkey to
be strengthened, and African gains
to be held and consolidated.
The crucial m ove in this whole
dilem m a w as the sending of Eden,
the prime “fixer” to Turkey. The
conference with Turkish leaders
lasted only 2Vz hours, and ended in
a com plete accord, it w as reported.
First definite action resulting
from Turkey’s concern over the
situation becam e known when it was
announced that the Dardanelles had
been closed. Those strategic straits,
which separate the Mediterranean
from the Black sea, are of vital
concern to the axis powers for they
form the outlet of German occupied
territory to the Mediterranean.
BA LK A N S:
Lose a Piece
Bulgaria lost its autonomy to all
practical purposes when Bogdan
Philoff and Von Ribbentrop signed
a dram atic treaty through which the
Bulgars officially joined the Rome-
Berlin Axis “ for the duration.”
This was w idely viewed as an un
willing surrender, but a move which
could hardly be criticized by fair-
minded persons, as it was a sur
render to a pistol held firmly to a
nation’s heart.
Russia, however, felt otherwise.
Shortly after the pact was signed
and the Nazi troops had entered Bul
garia, that nation w as handed a m es
sage from the soviet foreign com
m issariat which in effect expressed
displeasure with the Bulgar’s atti
tude. According to the Russians,
The Dies com m ittee, quiescent for
several weeks, stepped back onto
Page One when Representative Dies
charged that American P eace Mo
bilization, Inc., which in Washington
is largely made up of government
em ployees active in opposition to
the lease-lend bill, receives its chief
support from Communistic "front”
organizations.
Public m eetings against the lease-
lend bill were being run by the
"Keep America Out of War Com
m ittee,” but the sponsors of the
m eetings, when asked what other
groups were involved, would only
answer “and other peace and labor
groups."
Mr. D ies said chief among these
w as the Mobilization body, and he
cited that one of its vice presidents
is Vito Marcantonio of New York,
the only American Labor party
m em ber in congress who has been
voting against national defense and
MARTIN DIES
He ttepped back to Page One.
appropriations m easures ever since
the congress convened.
The D ies com m ittee, during pre
vious investigations, pronounced to
be a Communist Front organization
the American League for P eace and
D em ocracy.
Mr. D ies said that
from what he had learned so far,
the Mobilization chapter in Wash
ington appeared to be the successor
of the League for P eace, which be
cam e defunct after getting the Red
label from the Dies body.
Executive secretary of the Wash
ington chapter of Mobilization, Inc.,
w as Mrs. Sarah A. Montgomery,
wife of the consum ers’ counsel for
the AAA. D ies served a subpoena
on Mrs. Montgomery to bring her
records before the com m ittee.
Subpoenas were served for sev
eral w eeks on the chapter, Dies
said, without avail in getting the
records before him. He continued
to demand them, and would con
tinue to do so, he said.
COTTON:
For Shelters
M ISC E L L A N Y :
Washington.—The CAA, exam in
ing into a plane- crash at Fort Mor
gan, Colo., found that the pilot,
C harles G. P ierce, deliberately flew
his plane head-on into the hangar.
The report quoted Pierce, who
w as badly hurt, a s saying: “I in
tended to w reck ship, hangar and
m yself. I’m sorry I didn’t do a
better job.”
f r u it and n u t t r e e *
2*«
varieties.
F r» a
A# pass eataloe
ItuHra, flu w e rln g . shade traea, eto.
T u a la tin V a lle y N uraerlaa. gherw ead.
Oregon.
- —
they disapproved of the Bulgarian
action because it "does not lead to
consolidation of p eace.”
Whether this m eant Russia would
take any action to prevent Nazi
troops from penetrating too close to
soviet borders was not im m ediately
learned. London at first did not be
lieve that Russia had any action in
mind but looked upon the statem ent
m erely as “a m ere verbal protest."
One thing w as sure: The signing
of the Axis-Bulgar pact w as to have
far-reaching effect in the progress of
war in the Balkans.
The signing had been prefaced by
the infiltration of uncounted thou
sands of Nazi troops in civilian
clothing, and two days before it all
happened, Nazi generals, also in
plain-clothes, practically took over
the leading hotel in Sofia as their
headquarters.
The day before the signatures
were placed on the historic docu
m ent Britain issued a warning that
she would withdraw her em bassy if
the treaty were signed.
The next step w as the cutting off
of all telephonic communication be
tween Bulgaria and the outside
world. In all this, the blotting out
of another autonomous country was
carried out in the true Nazi method,
the blueprint being followed in ev
ery detail with m athem atical preci
sion.
The following day the city of Sofia
w as in German hands, com pletely
under German control, the British
am bassador had asked for and de
manded his passports, and Bul
garia’s home rule w as ended.
M embers of congress from the
southern states were jubilant when
a New York engineer, E. C. Wal
lace, declared that cotton w as bet
ter than reinforced concrete as roof
ing m aterial for air-raid shelters.
W allace said that a seven-foot
thickness of cotton would resist the
penetration of a 6,000-pound bomb
falling from 30,000 feet.
He said the cotton could easily be
fireproofed, so
that incendiary
j bombs would have little effect.
FffEF
4 cups of
NURSERY STO C K
______ ______________ _ _ (Relea«ed by W estern N ew spaper Union '
D e c e p tiv e F irst S ig h t
Thing» ore not alwuyg whut they
seem ; the first appearance de
ceives m un y; the intelligence of
fvw perceive» whut hue been eure-
fully hidden In the recciutee of the
tnind.—Phuedrua.
STOCK FO R SALE
A IIK R IH iE N -A N tH IK I l I I I . L 8 A N D
COW S.
J. A. Koollani. C hehalla.
W nalilnglnn.
___________
O PPO R TU N ITY ”
GARFIELD TEA
Y o u 'll lik e ilia o a r I I snaps you back l a i k e
t s s lln , o l ■ rafla' 1« g o " tlln sss a n d In te r n a l
cleanliness N a l a m ir a d a » a r tie r. b u , If
is m p a ra ry c o n s ilp a ilo n Is causing tndlgae-
H u n . headaches. Ilsilsssnres. L a i f ls l d T a a
w ill c e rta in ly do w a n d e rs .'' r a t s a A M t t . l t
I Sc — I N s i drugstore«
Pot Prompt ■•Ilei
□
t o
n
f a
i
w ith o u t
oplat«» ot quinine
(¡ro w Munbroom « ce llar or h I i m I.
W«
buy. G u a ra n te fd M a rke t. F r« « Kook.
Ilo n a Fide Mu« broom C o .
D ept-A .
4944 P o tte r, Portlan d .________ _ _ _ _ _
OLD G O L D -
S E L L yo ur old Jewelry and denial
«o ld direct to oldeet and la rs e e t re
fin e ry In N o rth w est. You w ill p ro fit.
Speyer K m cltln g A R efin in g Co,. 225
M e tllru l-H e h ta l Uldg
Kenttiä. W aeh-
tngtoti
_ _ _
FILM SERVICE
LET’S BE VENTURESOME—TRY IT!
(See R ecipes Below)
ADVENTURES IN COOKING
“I get just as much ‘lift’ out of a
new recipe as I do out of buying a
new hat’’—so stated a hom em aker
recently and her statem ent set m e
thinking. After all, why shouldn’t
we women enjoy a new recipe?
Given a brand new, unusual and
different recipe to prepare the m ak
ing up of that rec
ipe becom es a
challenge, alm ost
a gam e. Can we
m ake it up cor
rectly? Does the
recipe suggest a
*— new cookery proc
ess, one which
perhaps we have never tried before?
How is the new dish going to taste?
Are we going to be really proud of
it when we take it to the table? Is
the fam ily going to like it? Adven
ture in cooking—that’s just what it
is, and that’s why I like new reci
pes; that’s why I like to suggest
new recipes to you.
Today’s assortm ent (given below)
is centered around a number of new
ways to prepare various kinds of
sausage. Far too often, I fear, we
think of sausage as som ething to
serve for breakfasts or light sup
pers; we fry it, serve it and that’s
the beginning and the end of all
the thinking we do about it.
So let’s be venturesom e and try
these recipes. The list contains a
number of m y personal favorites. I
am sure both you and the fam ily
will enjoy them.
Sausage Stuffed Cinnamon Apples.
(Serves 6)
2 cups sugar
1 cup water
cup red cinnamon candy
6 apples
18 sm all link sausages
Cook sugar and w ater and cinna
mon candy to a thick syrupy con
sistency (236 d egrees). Core apples
and rem ove peeling from top half
of each apple. P lace peeled side in‘
hot syrup and cook for 5 minutes.
Rem ove from syrup and place three
uncooked link sausages in center of
each apple.
Then place apples,
peeled side up, in baking pan. Pour
rem aining syrup over them and
bake in moderate oven (350 degrees)
approxim ately 40 minutes.
Thueringer Sausage With
Apple Rings.
(M akes 4 servings)
8 Thueringer sausages.
1 No. 2 can whole kernel corn
(2% cups)
2 tablespoons butter
Vi teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
1 tablespoon pimiento (finely cut)
2 tart cooking apples
3 tablespoons butter
P lace Thueringer sausages in skil
let with sufficient water to cover
bottom of pan.
Cook for about 20
m inutes, turning
occasionally, un
til
water
has
evaporated
and
sausages are ten
der and brown.
Drain corn and
place liquor in saucepan. Heat until
it has evaporated to about one-half.
Add com and heat, then m ix lightly
with butter, salt, pepper and pimi
ento. Meanwhile, wash apples and
cut into %-inch slices. Pan-fry in
butter over medium heat.
Turn
when brown on one side and brown
on the other. To arrange plates,
place two sausages, two apple slices
and a serving of corn on each plate.
Sausage Waffles.
2 cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
2 eggs, separated
IV« cups milk
% cup melted butter
% cup bulk pork sausage
Mix and sift all dry ingredients.
Beat egg yolks thoroughly and add
milk to them. Stir milk m ixture
into the dry ingredients. Add m elt
ed butter and sausage and fold in
the well beaten egg whites. Bake
as waffles in a hot waffle iron until
crisp and brown. Serve with maple
«yrup.
Sweet Potato and Puritan Sausage
Cakes.
Parboil 5 sw eet potatoes. P eel and
cut in half lengthwise. Place % of
the slices in a buttered baking pan.
Adventures tn Cooking
Everyone likes to adventure In
cooking and that’s just the oppor
tunity that com es to each home
maker when she tries out a new
recipe. The best part of the ad
venture, however, com es about
when the recipe m akes the man
of the fam ily look up and with
both pride and appreciation in his
voice pronounces the whole m eal
a tremendous success.
The 10c recipe book. “ Feed
ing Father," contains a large
number of brand new recipes,
each so different that making
them up is an adventure—so good
that eating them entirely m erits
and begets the gratification of the
man of the family. Send today—
this offer may be elim inated at
any tim e. To get your copy, send
10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe,
919 North Michigan Avenue, Chi
cago, Illinois. Ask for the cook
book, "Feeding Father.”
E xce llen t w ork and fa at ae rvlc*. Any
i» or m expoaure ro ll developed, I
H parkllnff p rin t« and one 6x7 en larg e
m ent, (Y o u r choice). 25c coin. Free
film m a ile r w ith every order.
Our
w ork m uat pleaae you or money re
funded.
T h e P ic tu re M IU . Boa 011,
P o rtlan d . Oregon.
SPECIAL
R L A N K K T K . A rm y rejects. <5x84-1
lb. 100% v irg in wool, k a k k i oolar,
P rice ,3 50 postpaid any placo In li. K.
M a n y o lh e r bargains. P o rtla n d W oot
en K ills — rem n an t counter. etoa Mo.
B a ltim o ra i r a . . P o rtla a d . Ora._______
FARM
F O R S A L K — 500-A C K K D A IR Y A N D
w h eat ranch, atock, m ach ln ary.
M.
Ulackwood. Kprague, YVaah.
CHICKENS
C I I I X llanao n W . I., and N ew linm ps.
C irc u la r.
G eh ring's P o u ltry
F arm ,
S ilve rto n . Ora.
RABBITS
P o u ltry , rabb it«, rab b it oklna
Gat
highest price«.
K uby 4k Co.
936 8. W .
F ro n t, P o rtlan d . O regon_____________
”
SPECIAL
H E ( ilH T E K E l) K A R A K U L S : L IT K H A -
T tJ K E and price« on request,
( lim
it n» K a ra k u l F arm . Pom eroy. Wash.
F ran k S te v e n s , Broker
K P E C IA L IZ IN G
Make H pound of pork sausage up
lfa lfa . G ra in anti G r a tin g iJtnda,
into flat sau sage cakes. Place one In P A a lry
, Sheen and C a ttle Ranchaa
sausage cake on each sw eet potato
jo s ir x . o m o o m
slice and top with a second sw eet
DUCK S-GEESE
potato slice. Fasten with a tooth
pick. Brush with m elted butter and D ucklin g«. gosling«. gee«e, hatching
bantam s, cornlah hens.
D u ok
salt lightly. Bake in a m oderate eggs,
eggs, bantum s. cornlah hen«.
Duel
oven (350 degrees) for approximate T a r a , B o u ts 14, P o rtla a d , Ore.
ly *4 hour.
STRAW BERRY PLANTS"
Porcupine Sausage Balls.
R T R A W I1 E R R IE 8 — R O T K II IL L .
Th,
2 tablespoons butter
fin e s t everb earin g s tra w b e rry grown.
1 sm all onion, chopped
Illg solid fr u it.
Dandy eannera. Gat
crop fir s t year.
Prices on request.
1 green pepper, chopped
O. A M lo kall, M t. 1, Bog «BS, Mead,
2Vi cups canned tomatoes
Ova.
1 tablespoon sugar
TREES
1 pound bulk pork sausage
% cup uncooked rice
C H IN E S E E L M
L a rg e I ft . alaa,
35.00
B aa D aalson B u rsary,
Melt butter in frying pan and I T ro tree«
u td ale, Oregon.
brown onion in it. Add chopped
green pepper, to
C U ST O M H ATC H IN G
m atoes,
sugar,
lla n ao n
W h ite
le g h o rn
and
Naw
H am p sh ire Chick«, Poults.
T u rk e y
and salt. Cook un
Custom H a tc h in g Sc per egg.
Han
til green pepper
,'KKS
2c
each
Q ah rlng M atobary,
is tender. Make
S ilve rto n . Oregeu.
the sausage into
FA RM S FO R SALE
sm all balls and
roll in the un
G rain , Stock and general fa rm in g
cooked rice. P lace in greased bak lands fo r sala In K lic k ita t County,
W ash. Kend fo r ou r Hat o f properties.
ing casserole and pou* the tomato <3.
B. Crooks, Ooldandala, W ash.
m ixture over the sausage balls.
Cover baking dish and bake l'A
H OM ES A N D FA R M S IN
hours in a moderate oven (350 de
N O RTH W EST
grees).
W ashington.
M ild clim a te , a m p l,
Sausages in Pastry Blankets.
r a in fa ll, fe rtile soil, good m arkets.
In fo rm a tio n g lad ly . B uchanan B aalty
(8 sausage rolls)
Co., M o un t V ernon, W ash.
IVi cups flour
% teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon baking powder
DEN TAL PLATE R EP A IR
% cup shortening
ROVI U R T IC I la Wot C i m i
3 tablespoons cold water (approxi
Bring b i « a ll Ten Flato
m ately)
las lapalf - CUBIT b taaM
8 pork link sausages
Sift together the flour, salt, and
D r : H arry S e m l ir , Ütedui
baking powder. Blend in the short
* M V a iD < . • I 1’ * M O »»IY O N
K 'H lA N C l O » f
ening. Then add just enough water
to form a dough, m ixing lightly. Roll
Origin of Church
out and cut into 8 oblong pieces,
O rig in of the word church 1« from
each sufficiently large to wrap
the m ed ieval English chlrche; de
around one link sausage. Place indi
riv e d o rig in a lly fro m the G reek Ky-
vidual sausages (well pricked) on
riakon. (th e L o rd ’s House.)
individual pieces of pastry; fold ends
over and roll up. Place, folded side
O rig in a l Rosetta Ktone
down, on a baking sheet. Prick crust
T he o rigin al R o ietta Stone Is In
with a fork. Bake in a hot oven
the B ritish museum , but a replica
(425 degrees) for about 30 minutes.
of the o rigin al Is in the Sm ithsonian
Serve very hot.
institution.
Sausage Stuffed Tomatoes.
Nearest Star to E a rth
(Serves 8)
The nearest star to the ea rth , with
8 large firm tom atoes (uncooked)
the exception of the sun, i t P ro x im a
1 pound country style pork sausage
C entauri, whose distance is 4.2 light
% cup soft bread crumbs (buttered)
’ Rem ove stem end of tom atoes.
years.
Scoop out the center and sprinkle
G overnm ent Buildings Not Insured
lightly with salt. Form sausage into
The United States governm ent
eight balls and place one ball in
each tomato. Top with buttered
does not c a rry any Are Insurance on
bread crumbs. P lace tom atoes in
the buildings at Washington, D. C.
a shallow baking pan, bake in a mod
erate oven (350 degrees) for 45 min WNU—13
11—41
utes (approxim ately).
Ham Staffed Baked Apples.
(Serves 6)
6 large tart apples
m cups baked ham (cut in sm all
pieces)
1 teaspoon whole cloves
H E N kidneys function badly and
2 tablespoons butter
you suffer a nagging backache,
Cut a V a inch slice from stem end
with diiziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
of each apple and rem ove core care
night; when you feel tired, nervous,
fully. Scoop out, reserve apple pulp,
ell upset. . . use Doan's Pills.
and leave apple shell about ’A inch
Doan's are especially for poorly
thick. Combine ham and apple pulp
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
(cut fine) and fill the apple sheila.
ere used every year. They ere recom
Top each shell with a clove and
mended the country over. Ask your
dot with butter. Place in a baking
nelghborl
pan, add Vt inch water and bake in
a m oderate oven (350 degrees) for
about one hour.
Miserable
with backache?
w
'Released bv Western Newspaper Union.)
D oans P ills
G A R F IE L D
lo U t llllD IlX C O .It te I
NiAOACHI P0WD1R
S o r do ctor
ho ,duchee p r r e o f
One*» Best Light
It pay» to follow one'» beet
light; to put God ond one'» coun
try first, and ourselves niter-
wards. —Sam uel C. Armstrong.
QUINTUPLETS
CHEST COLDS
u s e M USTEROLE fo r
M o th e r—Give Your CHILD
Thia Santa Expert C are!
A t the first sign of th« Dionne Quin
tuplets catching cold- th eir chest* and
throats aro rubbed with Children's
ilild Musterola — a product mad« to
prom ptly relieve the D IB T R B 8 8 o f
children's colds and resulting cough*.
The Quinta hava always had the
bast o f car«, so m other— you may ba
assured of using ju s t about the B E S T
product made when you use Musterola.
M O ltE than an ordinary "salva” —
warm ing, soothing Mustarols helps
break up local congestion. Also made
in Regular and E x tra Htrength fa r
thuso p referrin g a stronger product.
C ra b s C lim b T re e «
Crabs on Christm as Island are
notorious for their ab ility to c lim b
trees and get coconuts, according to
the N atio n al Geographic m agazine.
House of Beveo Gables
The House of Seven G a b le t, In
Salem , Mass.. I» open to visitors
d ally and Sunday. There la no ad
mission charge.
Siting
Sizing It a process of treatin g fa b
rics and yarns w ith glue, gelatin,
gum , clay to give them strength
and stiffness.
When Vice President Votes
The vice president of the U nited
State votes only (w hile acting aa
president of the senate) when there
la a tie.
Beware Coughs
!■ om common coioo
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause lt goes right to the scat of the
Io to help loosen and expel
trouble
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial m ucoua m em
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
• bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you sue
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
fo r Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Nothing From Nothing
Nothing can be born of nothing,
nothing can be resolved into noth
ing.—Perslue.
She Turned Him Down!
A fellow can’t get anywhere when
he looks uncomfortable! And he'e
bound to, when heartburn, “fullness"
and acid stomach bother him. Have
ADLA Tablets handy for quick re
lief. Get them from your druggist
Memory Clings
Experience teaches that a good
m em ory is generally joined to a
weak judgm ent.—Montaigne.
% COLDS
L IQ U ID
TA BL0T0
IA L V I
N O I ! D IO D I
CO UO H O R O M
BEACONS of
—SAFETY—
• Like a beacon light on
the height— the advertise
ments io newspapers direct
you to newer, better end
easier ways of providing
the th in g s needed or
desired. I t shines, this
beacon o f new spaper
advertising— and it w ill be
to your advantage to fol
lo w it w henever you
make a purchase.