Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1940)
Illinois Valley News. Thursday, October 10. 1940 WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) ; NTEW YORK —One of the greatest •L ’ philippics of William Pitt was his famous denunciation of that foul word, "democracy,” which had come into the Merwin K. Hart English lan Joins in Attacks guage "from the sewers of On ‘Democracy’ Paris.” To him its only associations were homicide and madness, This de- partment has noted recently 11 com parable attacks on this subversive word from similarly respectable and authoritative sources. The latest is the address by Merwin K. Hart, at the Union League club in which Mr. Hart “suspected” that the word was eased into the country, subversively, by the Communist Internationale in 1935. This thesis, which may devel op into something of an Amer ican “kulturkampf,” is based on the contention that the founding fathers set up not a democracy, but a republic, and that the word, "democracy,” is insepa rable from Dubious Marxist as sociations. Mr. Hart also insists that the Marxists have kidnaped the word “liberal," which was all right until it got into bad company, Mr. Hart is president of the New York State Economic council. He has been for many years a vigorous and hard-hitting assailant of radical ism in any form. He shells the “subversionists” from his estate on Pippin hill near Utica. His targets have been labor unions, child labor legislation, social insurance, social ized medicine, compulsory health insurance and extravagant expendi tures for public education. Graduated from Harvard in 1904, Mr. Hart has made his business career in Insurance, law and manufacturing. He was gassed in the war, is a li censed aviator and a patron of aviation. He urges national dis cipline. In his Union League ad dress he warned us that we are becoming too soft to stand up against the "tougher products that result from a fascist educa tion.” LET’S SWING INTO FALL (See Recipes Below) Three cheers! It’s fad again! Now a slow oven (300 degrees) for about Is the time to perk up your home a 1 hour. bit, to scan through Dame Fashion's Dutch Cream Cookies. news notes, and to dress up your (Makes 4 dozen) table a bit with new and old-time ¥4 cup butter favorites. a cup sugar As each season comes we always 1 egg ¥4 cup sour cream heed its call by planning foods suit ¥1 teaspoon soda able for serving at that particular 3 cups flour time of the year. We try to rush 1 teaspoon lemon extract spring by setting forth very crisp, cool, and fresh vegetable salads. Cream butter and add sugar. Add Throughout the summer, when ap egg and beat thoroughly. Dissolve petites wane, cooling beverages and soda in cream and add to mixture. light foods are most popular. Add flour to make a dough which But with cooler weather just can be easily handled. Chill over around the corner, appetites pick night. When firm, slice into thin up, and the family is more than slices. Bake in a moderate oven ready to discard their favorite light (350 degrees) for 10 to 12 minutes. er meals for something more sub Date Butterscotch Pudding. stantial that will provide new en (Serves 5-6) ergy for school and fall activities. 2 cups brown sugar (light) Many of the foods we serve are 3 tablespoons cornstarch those that your mother served, and ¥1 teaspoon salt her mother before that time, but ¥2 cup cold water we can give new flavor to them, 1 cup boiling water new and attractive ways of serving, 1 egg and a 1940 style. 3 tablespoons butter • • *4 cup dates (chopped) A tiny sprinkling of ginger over Combine brown sugar, cornstarch, roast beef gives it a yummy flavor. salt, and cold water. Add boiling Meat loaf may be baked in a ring water and cook mold and served with parsley po until thickened, tato balls in the center. stirring constant ly. Remove from Pour a bottle of gingerale over range and pour ham for baking, and baste occa over slightly sionally. beaten egg. Cook When using jelly or jam as a fill ing for layer cake, spread each lay about a minute longer. Add butter er very thinly with soft or creamed and dates. Pour into sherbet glasses butter first. This keeps the jelly and chill before serving. Serve plain or garnished with whipped cream. or jam from soaking into the cake. Cinnamon Apple Salad. If you add a few drops of mint CIR ERIC COATES was the first (Serves 5) extract to whipped cream it makes British composer to treat mod a delicious topping for chocolate 2 cups granulated sugar ern syncopation seriously, and write 2 teaspoons cinnamon cake. compositions in the quickened beat. 114 cups water Many bricks Apple Pie. Red vegetable coloring Sir Coates of were thrown a cup shortening 5 medium sized apples (peeled and ¥4 cup boiling water Quickened Beat in his direc cored) 1*4 cups flour Bring sugar, cinnamon, and wa- Gets Last Toot tion by his classical con- 1 teaspoon salt ter to the boiling point and add suf- freres, but now he gets the last % teaspoon baking powder flcient vegetable coloring to tint mix gear 4 to 5 tart apples (peeled and ture bright red color. Drop apples word—or the last toot. They sliced) (peeled and cored) into boiling syrup their whirling war machine^ to his ¥4 cup sugar and cook until apples are tender but “hot licks" tempo, broadcast to the forges and workbenches. It is Dash cinnamon or nutmeg firm. Remove and chill. Place shortening in a warm bowl, Serve on bed of water cress and speed-up music and workers and pour boiling water over it and cream fill core of apple with diced celery machines catch the pace. A favorite thoroughly with a and chopped nuts. Serve with roque- piece is his recent “Calling All Workers" in which he says he fork. Place flour, fort dressing. sought to capture the spirit of the salt and baking Scrambled Eggs and Mushrooms. “wonderful British people in their powder in flour (Serves 5) war effort." sieve and sift 2 tablespoons butter gradually into the 6 eggs (slightly beaten) It is a tribute to the surpris creamed shorten ¥4 cup milk or mushroom liquor ing adaptability of the British ing and water at a time when their traditional 1 cup canned mushrooms (sliced) mixture. Mix work-beat was supposed to be % teaspoon salt thoroughly. Make up into a dough something like “Auld Lang Dash pepper ball and chill. Syne." Significantly, war and Heat butter in frying pan over To make apple pie, divide pastry, low burner. Combine eggs, milk or rumors of war stir lively music roll out and line pie plate with first mushroom liquor, sliced mushrooms and frantic dancing, as attested half. Peel and slice the apples, ar and seasonings, and pour into frying by the historic dance of the range in alternate layers with sugar pan. As mixture cooks, stir with a Carmagnole which has been the and cinnamon, or nutmeg. Top with spatula, forming creamy flakes. forerunner of European wars pastry and bake in a hot oven (450 Cook for about 5 minutes, or until and revolutions, the jazz out break before our entry into the degrees) for 10 minutes; then reduce eggs are flrm but tender. World war, and the present oven heat to 350 degrees and bake Bacon Baked Spaghetti. approximately 35 minutes longer. swing erase. At any rate. Sir (Serves 6-8) Eric is in tune with the times Serve warm with a wedge of cheese. *4 package spaghetti and by all accounts Old England Golden Carrot Ring. 6 slices bacon is. too, as her war production (Serves 5-6) ■4 cup raw onion (cut fine) hits a machine-gun tempo to the 1 tablespoon onion (minced) 2*4 cups tomatoes beat of a swing baton. 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup cheese (grated) 1 cup soft bread crumbs Sir Eric was a romanticist and ■4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs (well beaten) classicist, which makes his change ¥4 teaspoon pepper 1% cups milk Boil spaghetti until tender In boil of pace all the more interesting. 2 cups raw carrots (grated) ing salted water. 1 Drain. Cut bacon For many years, he was the prin 1 teaspoon salt cipal viola in the Queen's Hall or in small pieces Dash pepper chestra. He gradually gained emi and fry until light nence by his numerous orchestral Brown the onion in the butter. Re brown in color. works and songs and became a Fel move from fire, and add crumbs. Butter casserole, low of the Royal Academy of Music Place in a mixing bowl, and add and place alter in 1922. One of his best-known songs well-beaten eggs. Mix well. Add nate layers of is “I Pitch My Lonely Caravan at milk, carrots, salt and pepper. Pour spaghetti, bacon, Night”—a mood ironically at vari into well greased ring mold and onion, tomatoes, ance with London's night-time mus bake in a moderate oven (350 de and cheese in the casserole. Season each layer with ings just now. He is the son of a grees) for about 40 minutes. Turn ' onto heated platter and serve : im- salt and pepper, cover top layer with back country surgeon. His avoca grated cheese and dot with butter. tion is photography which passion mediately. Bake approximately 30 minutes in he indulges even when the bombs Stuffed Ham Steak. a moderately slow oven (325 de are falling. (Serves 5-6) grees). 2 cups soft bread crumbs N 1905 Joseph A. Rosen arrived seeded raisins (chopped) cup 44 Household Hints. at Michigan State agricultural *4 cup walnut meats (broken) Have you ever stopped to realise college from Russia with fifty cents % cup brown sugar that every tingle one of us includes and a few grains of rye. The fifty teaspoon dry mustard several hundred ordinary, homely cents blossomed into the education cup butter (melted) % household tasks tn our daily routine? of Dr. Rosen and the handful of rye 2 large slices smoked ham («4 inch Miss Howe has just given you a spread over 1,500.000 acres in Can thick) few of her time-savers and hints; ada and the United States, the high Whole cloves but she also wants to share her fa Combine the crumbs, raisins, vorite home-making trade secrets est yielding rye in the world known nuts, sugar, mustard, and butter to with you. All you have to do is as “Rosen rye.” Today Dr. Rosen, form a dressing. Place one jlice of write to Eleanor Howe, 919 North as head of the European Refugee bam in a shallow baking pan. and Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Illinois, colony in the Dominican Republic, spread dressing on the ham. Place for her book, “Household Hints," reports things are going swim mingly in this new home base for a second slice of ham on top. Stick and enclose 10 cents in coin. the victims of aggression abroad. whole cloves into the fat Bake in 'Released by Western Nen-speper Vaden I Page Three U ttern n l/EPARI M ENT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAX Barbara Bell Pattern No 1209 B Is de signed for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and 30 Cor responding bust measurements 30. 32, 34. 36 and 38 Size 14 <321 requires, with long sleeves. 4'a yards of 39-inch materia) without nap: short sleeves, 3% yards. Send order to: Throw-Outs SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Munltomrry Ave. San Francisco Calif. Enclose 13 cents In coins for Pattern No Name . Address At the magnate's palatial new house a package arrived by registered post. The magnate opened it, and went into his wife's boudoir. “l.ook here. Ethel.'’ he said. “The town council hai e returned these dia monds. They say they were found in our dustbin.” “Yes.” yawned the wife. “I threw them away. I'd worn them twice.” YOU CAN AFFORD Her Idea “What is more beautiful than having the three little words, ‘I love you!’ whispered in your ear?” “Having them in writing, dearie.” Fair Question Minister—You should always let bygones be bygones, my boy. Elmer — Then why do they make us ‘ kids learn history? FAST RELIEF FROM PAINS OF RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS HEADACHE “Even a worm will turn.” But what's the use, it's the same at both ends. A TABLET NOW BUYS GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Change Necessary “Can you change this dollar bill for me, please?” “Why do you want it changed?” “Cause Mother thinks it’s a bad one.” Clever Ruse A Negro who had achieved some success in the handling of mules was asked how he managed the difficult creatures. “Well, sah,” he replied, “when I’se plowin’ and the mule stops, ah jest picks up some soil an’ puts it in his mouth to taste. Den he goes right along.” “What makes you think that af fects him?” continued the ques tioner. “I suah don’t know,” was the reply, “but I specs it makes him forget what he was thinkin’ about.” In 2 hccoth I n by Mop watch, a genuine Bayer Aapirin Tablet Marti* to diMnlrgrate and in ready to go to work. See for yourm>lf thia way, why Bayer Aapirin acta au quickly. OICTURE yourself in this suave, * lovely afternoon frock with fluid, sculptured lines which make every step a poem! Your figure will look slim at the waist and hips and prettily rounded above the nice flat diaphragm! You can brighten the high neckline with a blazing gold necklace, or snowy pearls, or pin one of the extrava After That? gant new chatelaines at the point Patron (posing for photo) Il hat will of the shoulder yoke! these pictures cost me? This need not be just a pleasant Photographer—They're $30 a dozen. imagining, because if you write Now look pleasant! at once for pattern No. 1209-B, you can have the dress easily fin Either Way ished before a week is up. In “What's your name, boy?” rayon jersey, flat crepe or thin “Jimmy, sir.” wool, it will give a definite feeling “No, I mean your full name?” of fall chic. “It’s Jimmy, full or empty. A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects ANOTHER Millions now enjoy modern speed method and save money they once spent for high-priced remedies. Try it. You may be surprised at the speed with which Bayer Aspirin brings re lief from headache and pains of rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia. Among the fastest, most effective ways known, Bayer Aspirin not only brings relief from such pains \ ei v f ist . . . but this quick way is very inexpensive. It may save the dollars once spent on high priced remedies. Once you try it. . . actually feel its quick relief, you’ll know why thousands make sure they get nu substitutes for Bayer Aspirin by always asking for it by its full name ... never by the name "aspirin" alone. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Hasten Slowly Hasten slowly, and without los ing heart put your work twenty times upon the anvil.—Boileau. other nations provided how many senators concur? 7. “Don’t tread on me" was a 1. What term is applied to slogan inscribed on what? places on opposite sides of 8. On what date did the present earth? century begin? 2. During which war was 9. What would you be unable to U. S. secret service established? do if you lacked lachrymal glands? 3. What is a misanthrope? 4. How long < >es something that 10. Is Spanish the official guage of Brazil? is ephemeral last? 5. Which is nearest the center The Antiver» of the earth, the equator or the North pole? 1. Antipodes. 6. The President of the United 2. Civil war (July 2, 1864). States may make treaties with 3. A hater of mankind. 4. One day. Cent—Official Name 5. The North pole. (The earth While both “cent” and “penny” is slightly flattened at the pole.) are used to designate our copper 6. One half of senators present coin, it is defined in an act of when treaty is considered. congress of 1786 as: “Cent: the 7. Early American naval flags. highest copper piece of which 100 8. January 1, 1901. shall equal to the dollar.” When 9. Shed tears. another act of congress outlawed 10. No. Portuguese is the of the circulation of the English pen ficial language. Brazil, the larg ny in America in 1787, however, est state in South America, began the name “penny” was applied to as a colony of Portugal. It is the Effects of Praise the United States one-cent piece only nation in the Western hemi Praise makes good men better by popular usage, and it still is.— sphere in which Portuguese is the and bad men worse.—Thomas Pathfinder. prevailing language. Fuller. The Queslions WILBUR SHAW- auto racing champion I SMOKE A LOT, SO I STICK TO THE SLOWER BURNING BRAND-CAMELS. THEY’RE EXTRA MILO AND EXTRA COOL. CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE GOOD—GOOD THROUGH THE LAST EXTRA PUFF EXTRA" “'-’"“’ YTRA coolness c c YTRA flavor tA» camels labor»«” ‘T'the 15 othe‘ th»»*” tlou er of them-Th»* vnokins otra s *«*“ CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
