SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
House Begins Work on Aid Bill bunds
Household
Netus
2Ä
TU
MFDOr'GD
Adv
*
"»M
'1
- 4*
hl
Nik ' &
7
■
'
I
1
■
*
■-
*
%
<
□
PUDDING FAVORITE AS MEAL TOPPER-OFFER
(See Recipes Below)
DESERVING DESSERTS
J»»»»
Friday, March 21, 1941
__________________
Joins Pickets
Af
jixx
Washington, D. C.
WALLACE FINDS NAZI
PROPAGANDA IN MEXICO
Behind the scenes. Henry Wallace
played quite a part in the Mexican-
U. S. agreement to work out joint
plans for national defense.
It was Henry's job. during his trip
to Mexico, as vice president-elect,
to put across some quiet diplomacy
with new President Avila Camacho
aimed to smooth out all U. S-
Mexican problems.
This he did.
and became completely "simpaticq'*
with high Mexican officials.
However, Henry also brought
back u very worrisome picture of
Nazi activity in Mexico.
Being a farm boy from Iowa, and
skeptical about the Zimmerman af­
fair during World War I when the
German foreign office invited Mex­
ico into an alliance against the
United States. Henry went down to
Mexico as an unbeliever as far as
Nazi propaganda was concerned.
But he came back, his skepticism
gone.
The great mass of the Mexican
people and the Mexican government
are sincere believers in friendship
with the United States, Henry found.
But a small minority, plentifully
supplied with Nazi-Fascist cash, has
been doing its best to poison friend­
ly relations.
In fact, there were some indica­
tions that the Nazis might even go
to such lengths as outright sabotage
or damage to the United States in
such a way that Mexico would get
the blame, thereby stirring up ani­
mosity between the countries.
Note—Last year $2.000.000 in U. S.
greenbacks was taken to Mexico
from New Orleans by Count Roberti
of the Italian legation, presumably
for propaganda purposes. Count
Roberti is the son-in-law of Ogden
Hammond, ex-ambassador to Spain
and a leader of the move to co­
operate
with
Spanish
Dictator
Franco.
More About Deserving Desserts.
Speaking of Deserving Desserts
Once upon a time a friendly neigh­
—I want to teU you about my
bor living close to our house in a
small 10c cook book entitled
small friendly town used to say over
"Easy Entertaining.” From cov­
and over. “But a dinner just isn't a
er to cover, it is packed not only
dinner unless you top it off with a
with new and unusual recipes,
•deserving dessert* ” And when I
but also with menu suggestions
pressed him to explain to me just
and ideas for entertaining easily
what he meant by a “deserving des­
and happily—for making guests
sert” he explained that it was a
feel they are truly welcome while
dessert which was so good that even
the hostess has ample time left
at the end of a man's meal it still
to enjoy these same guests when
deserved to be eaten.
they arrive.
After all. men, bless them, do like
To secure your copy just send
their desserts and so in this column
10 cents in coin to Eleanor
today—I am giving to you a number
Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave­
of brand new. easy-to-make recipes
nue, Chicago, Illinois.
for deserving desserts.
All but one, and that's a recipe
for a deserving salad. And the rea­
Cream the butter. Add sugar and
sons I am featuring this lone salad
the flour, baking
recipe with all the dessert recipes
powder, and salt
are these: First, it makes one of
together. Add al­
the best-to-eat salads I have ever
GUARDING THE CAPITOL
ternately with the
tasted. And second, I have a theory
milk and then
If
you visit the United States Capi­
that while men like desserts a good
fold in the beaten tol in the near future don’t carry
many of them simply do not eat as
egg whites. Steam an isolationist banner or anything
many salads as they should.
in small buttered more explosive than a cigarette
So, some time, serve this salad in
molds for 30 to 35 lighter, or you may wind up in the
your dinner menu; then top It off
minutes.
Serve brig.
Tightest police restrictions
with any one of these desserts and
with red raspber­ since World war days are being put
not alone will the man of the family
ry sauce.
into effect at the Capitol building.
have had his favorite meal topper­
Under a plan devised by Speaker
Red
Raspberry
Sauce.
offer, but he will have had a health
ft cup butter
Sam Rayburn, Sen. Harry F. Byrd,
giving, vitamin containing dish as
chairman of the senate rules com­
1 cup Confectioner's sugar
well.
mittee. and Arthur E. Cook of the
1 cup crushed raspberries
Tomato and Ham Salad.
Cream the butter and add sugar Capitol police board, all visitors
(Makes 10 servings)
slowly while beating thoroughly. Add will be required to check packages
1ft cups water
raspberries, To serve, pour over before entering the building.
X lOft-ounce cans condensed tomato hot steamed
• • •
snow balls and servo
soup
at once.
BRITISH DACHSHUND
4 tablespoons unflavored gelatin
Orange Dessert Squares.
Most unusual household pet in
1 cup cold water
Washington is owned by the British
(Makes 15 servings)
1 3-ounce package cream cheese
ambassador. Lord Halifax. Believe
ft cup shortening
4 teaspoons prepared mustard
it or not, he has a German dachs­
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish ft cup sugar
hund.
2 eggs (separated)
ft teaspoon salt
The envoy bought the dog from a
2 cups flour
4 tablespoons lemon juice
kennel in Virginia shortly after his
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup salad dressing
arrival in the United States.
1 pound boiled ham (3ft cups Mi teaspoon salt
Note—The dachshund was widely
ft
cup
milk
chopped)
used by American cartoonists dur­
2 tablespoons orange rind (grated)
1 hard-cooked eggs
ing the last war as a sinister sym­
Lettuce
Cream the shortening and add
bol of Germany, and Kime animals
Heat water and soup together In sugar gradually. Blend in the egg
were mistreated by misguided
1ft-quart saucepan until boiling. Re­ yolks. Sift together the flour, bak­
zealots.
move from heat. ing powder and salt and add to the
Soak gelatin in creamed mixture, alternately with
BOTTLE BOSSIES
cold water for 5 the milk. Beat the egg whites until
The
department
of agriculture Is
into the
minutes, then dis­ stiff but not dry, and
solve in hot soup. batter with the otauge rind. Bake completing plans to breed 2,500
Blend together in a greased 9-inch by 16-inch yan cattle this spring by artificial in­
cream cheese, in a moderately hot oven (375 de­ semination.
The cattle are the property of In­
mustard, salt, grees) for about 30 minutes. Cut in
dians, on reservations in Arizona
lemon juice and horseradish. Add a squares and serve hot with orange
and New Mexico. Able Indian Com­
little soup to mixture, stirring con­ sauce.
missioner John Collier asked agricul­
stantly; then return to remainder of
Orange Sauce.
ture to help build up the quality of
hot soup, mixing well. Cool. When % cup sugar
the stock, and the problem was how
mixture begins to thicken, fold in 2 teaspoons cornstarch
salad dressing and ham. Rub a
to service the cows with a limited
Mi teaspoon salt
number of bulls.
Through arti­
2-quart heat-resistant glass baking 1 cup boiling water
ficial insemination, one bull can be
dish with oil.
Arrange slices of 1 teaspoon butter
bred with any number of cows.
hard-cooked egg around the sides, % cup orange juice
Most spectacular experiment of
reserving some for the top. Pour in 2 tablespoons orange rind (grated)
this kind was conducted recently by
tomato-ham mixture. Allow to gel.
Combine sugar, cornstarch and
experts in the experimental farm at
Garnish top with slices of hard- salt. Add boiling water, stirring
Beltsville, Md. They sent artificial
cooked egg and serve with lettuce
constantly. Cook, stirring frequent­
insemination by air express one
Chocolate Fluff.
ly, until the mixture is clear and
morning for a mare in Miles City,
2 squares baking chocolate
thick (about 15 minutes). Add but­
Mont. In vacuum bottles, it was de­
1 cup milk
ter, and the orange juice and rind
livered the same day, and the proc­
3 tablespoons butter
Surprise Dessert.
ess was completed that evening.
3 tablespoons general purpose flour
(Serves 10)
Result was a healthy colt, from
ft cup sugar
ft cup butter
a
mare in Montana, sired by a Bel­
ft teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
gian stallion in Maryland.
1 egg yolks
• • •
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1ft cups graham cracker crumb«
MERRY-GO-ROUND
3 egg whites
1 cup milk
Swankiest newsman at the White
Put chocolate and milk in top of ft i cup walnut meats
House press conference is Robert
a double boiler and heat until choco- X teaspoons baking powder
Horton, press officer for the defense
late has melted; beat with rotary
commission, who, while most of the
Topping
egg beater until mixture is well 1
others are hoofing to their offices aft­
cup crushed pineapple (with juice)
blended. Place butter in a sauce­
er the conference, drives away in a
1 cup sugar
pan and melt. Stir in the flour,
limousine with a chauffeur.
Cream the butter add the sugar
sugar and salt. Then immediately
Some of the electric light bulbs
and blend well. Add the well-beaten
add the chocolate milk and cook
used in the White House are marked
egg yolks Com­
mixture over direct heat until it
“Save,” and can be redeemed for
bine the ground
thickens, stirring constantly. Cool,
two cents after they burn out. But
graham cracker
stir in the unbeaten egg yolks, and
the White House, which buys at re­
crumbs with bak­
add vanilla extract. Beat egg whites,
duced government price, destroys
ing powder and
until stiff and fold the cooled choco­
the old bulbs regardless, without re­
alternately
add
late mixture into them. Pour into a
demption.
with the milk,
buttered baking dish; set baking
Add the walnut
The immigration bureau of the
dish into a pan of hot water, and
meats and then
justice department soon will set up
bake in a moderate oven (350 de­ carefully fold in the egg whites
its own intelligence unit to watch
grees) approximately 1 hour and 15 which have been beaten until stiff
fifth columnists in the U. S. A.
minutes, or until mixture will not but not dry. Pour into a greased
Allied Chemical is buying one of
adhere to knife blade. Serve at once 8-inch by 8-inch pan and bake in a
the swanky apartment houses along
with whipped cream.
moderate oven (350 degrees) for 35 Sixteenth street, not far from the
Red Raspberry Snow Balls.
minutes. To make the topping, boil Soviet embassy. It should be al)
(Makes 8 snow balls)
pineapple and sugar together about set to lobby in a big way.
8 minutes or until syrup-like in ap­
Mi cup butter
Harmodio Arias, former president
pearance. Chill and pour over top of Panama, has four sons in school
ft cup sugar
of cool cake. Let stand in refrig­ and college in the United States:
1 cup general purpose flour
erator until ready to serve. Cut in Harmodio Jr. and Roberto at Co­
I teaspoon baking powder
squares and garnish with whipping lumbia, Gilberto at Harvard, and
ft teaspoon salt
cream.
ft cup milk
Antonio at Peddie institute in New
Jersey.
(Released by Western Newapapor Union.)
1 egg whites (beaten)
President Roosevelt's request (or $7,000,000.000 to finance the Icaac-
lend program starts Ils legislative journey before the house appropria­
tions sub-committee. Photo shows, (L. to R.) Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum
of Virginia, chairman of the sub-committee; Secretary of Blate Cordell
Hull, the first witness heard; Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, and
Secretary of War Henry Stimson, who also testified before the committee.
Destroyer U. S. S. Ericsson Commissioned
Mike Quill, president of the trans­
port union, makes sure he's posted
on the bus strike situation In New
York by helping the pickets. Quill
is shown, second from left, carry­
ing sign In picket parade before eno
of the garages.
Strikes Hit U. S.
Soundphoto of officers and men of the destroyer Ericsson standing on
after deck during commissioning ceremonies at the New York navy yard.
The Ericsaon Is named in honor of the man who designed and built
the famous Monitor during the Civil war. The ship’s commander is
Lieut. Comdr. G. E. Sage.
Testifying before the house jusa-
clary committee. Chairman Carl
Vinson of house naval affairs com­
mittee (above) discloses that strikes
deprived the navy of 32$ bombers
In the last 13ft months.
t
Los Angeles Called It a ‘Heavy Dew’
End of Search!
Lashing torrential rains have made this Los Angeles' wettest season
In 48 years. The floods undermined and ripped out half of the Santa Fe
railroad bridge (shown above) across the Los Angclrs river, closing
streets and highways with landslides.
Hundreds of automobiles were
stalled in floodwater.
Beverly Kirk, seven-year-old Wol­
laston, Mass., girl, safe In the arms
of Charlie Rich, 18, who brought her
from the woods In which she was
lost for 16 hours during a blind­
ing snowstorm. Beverly was lost
when she wandered from the home
of relatives.
Her warm akl-suit
saved her from freezing. Khr slept
under a bush when darkness fell.
‘Steady’ Jobs—30 Years in Congress
In Royal Navy
Vice President Henry Wallace congratulates Rep. Robert Doughton
of North Carolina, and Ben. Pat Harrison of Mississippi as they cele­
brated their thirtieth year In congress. Left to right, Vice President
Wallace, Representative Doughton and Sen. Pat Harrison.
Britain's women help the navy in
the less dangerous tasks. Here Is
Miss Mackenxle-Grlcve, superin­
tendent of the women's naval serv­
ice, at her desk In London.