SOUTHERN OREGON MIÑBR
Thursday, July 30, 1942
Page 5
Cooking Up Trouble for the Japs
THE CONQUEST OF FEAR
Enrico Caruso, th«* most perfect tenor voice that ever tlltillated
the Golden Horse Shoe In the Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
had something that haunted him day arid night. Hr had conquered
the world with hie voice, himself he could not conquer. And that which
conquered him, is a short word, Fear.
From his peasant Italian childhood he Inherited fear of the Evil
Eye from which hr was never able to free himself Hr never crossed
the ocean without first consulting an astiologei* to find If the por­
tents weie favorable; he never started a new undertaking on Friday
and he never wore a new suit for the first time on Friday. A strange
craze swept over this country the blllikcn craze. A billiken was a
sort of half-dwarf, humorous monstrosity; Caruso lived tn fear of
sickness; and when he fell ill, he filled his room "with bllllkens; some-
times, he even kept one under his pillow Ho much <fid he fear the
Evil Eye that he would never walk under a ladder. One day, in mak­
ing a sharp turn to avoid a ladder, he bumped Into a window clcun-
er's bucket and fell sprawling to the sld< walk A friend twitted him
about it.
"If l‘d walked under the ladder I might have been killed,” he
said, solemnly.
Use •llosl orange« to add glamour to the Sunday Roiled Rib Roast.
The powerful, the conquering Cornelius Vanderbilt, who bent men
to his will as the c<»ok does pie-dough, had to do a Httle bonding him­ E m ah<>|M <l |>otut<H-«, «tewed Unna-oes, plain lettuce with dresnlng com­
self. He was the iron man,but he believed in spiritualism, mediums, plete this nutritious meal. Fluffy spice cake with a topping of seven-
clairvoyants, consulting them regularly. He .was particularly afraid ndnute icing adds the final touch of glory for dessert.
of "evil spirits,” which were so real to him that hediad each leg of
serving.
The Dinner
his bed set In a dish filled with suit to keep th«* spirits frhm attack­
1‘ii cups sugar
•Rolled Rib Roast
ing him while he slept.
i
tn cup water
Orange Garnish
So, if you have fears, stop to realize that others Wave them, too.
2 egg whites
• E m ' m 11 o | mm 1 Potatoes
Probably a fear is haunting you this moment: the fear of what some
Stewed Tomatoes
>4 teaspoon cream of tartar
one is going to say a trout you; what the boss Is going to do; what
*4 teaspoon salt
Lettuce and Dressing
the neighbors are going to think 'These all have to dv> with the fu­
•Spiced Cake Squares
1 teaspoon vanilla
ture. You never fear the past, for you know what hns happened and
lieverage
generally, it wasn’t so bad after all But the future Oh'
Combine all ingredients, except
Fortunately there is a simple way of fighting fear "There Is no •(RecI[Msr Included)
thoroughly mixed. Place over rap-
defeat except for those who think defeat.” said sagacious old Elbert
'1'hls menu Is prorperly balanced van 11 la in top of double boiler,
for nutritional value. It supplies: Beat with rotary beater until
Hubbard of East Aurora.
Hay to yourself: "Now look here, exactly what Is this I am
The meat; i'rotsins, phospnorus, idly boiling water and beat con-
afraid of? Is it going to kill me? is it going to make my neighbors vitamins A, B, B-l, C and G; car­ stantly for 7 to 10 minutes or un-
pass on the other side of the street to avoid me’’ It It gwlng to humil­ bohydrates.
til icing will hold a peak. Remove
iate me so that I can never again lift up my face?
Potatoes:
Minerals,
carbohy­ from heat and add vanilla. Beat
If you will analyze your fiar, it will lessen You will know the drates, vitamins, A, B, C, G, and until cool and thick enoughh to
worst that can happen, and will not la« so terrified by it You will fats.
spread. Spread on cake in large
say to yourself, "Why, 1 can stand that.”
Tomatoes; Minerals, vitamins A, swirls.
"Do the thing you fear to do, anti the death of fear is certain,” | B, C, and G; carbohydrates.
Serving Hints
Ralph Waldo Emerson said I know no better prescription
Lettuce and Dressing: Minerals,
Place the rib roast in the center
vitamins A. B. C. and G, carbo­ of the platter after removing the
hydrates and fats.
string which holds It in shape. Lay
Dessert: Carbohydrates, vita­ the orange slices around the meat
mins A, B. C and G and fata.
as illustrated.
To Herve Hi* You Need:
Serve the stewed tomatoes in an
3‘4 lbs. rolled rib roast of beef individual sauce dish. It's fun and
2 oranges
adds interest to the meat too, if
tí potatoes
you bake the scalloped potatoes in
1 No 2*Y can tomatoes
individual custard cups or caser­
1 head lettuce
•
oles. To serve them. Just place on
(Balance of materials among •ach plate.
staples)
Cut the lettuce in wedge shaped
But nour. baking powder, soda, pieces and serve with mayonnaise
salt and spices together 3 times. to which a dash of chill? sauce and
Cream shortening with sugar un­ a bit of piccallilli has been added.
til fluffy. Add molasses and eggs
I' m * of Leftovers
and beat thoroughly. Add dry in­
Slice the left over beef in thin
gredients and coffee alternately in I slices Spread meat with bread
small amounts, 'beating well after » dressing and roll like a Jelly roll.
each addition. Pour into greased Fasten each roll in place with
flat pans, bake in 350-dégree-F. wooden picks. Place in baking
oven for 80 minutes Cut into indi­ paXB. pour leftover gravy over
vidua) squares'and frost with Sev­ rolls and place them in 350 degree
en Minute Icing.
Oven to heat and cook the dress-
Seven Minute Icing
! ingfi Allow 25 minutes before
U. S. Forces Blast Jap Aleutian Base
AEF in New Caledonia
on Venison Diel
•»i
• ;1
This photograph, made from a V. H. navy plane, shows a Japanese
transport burning in Klska harbor, in the Aleutian islands. -The harbor
hag Just been bombed by U. 8. army planes In one of the efforts to blast
the enemy from this foothold. Other Jap ships can be seen in the harbor.
Homething unpleasant Is being cooked up for the little brown men
of Nippon. Here the ground crew of an Australian bomber squadron is
pictured loading one of the big ships for a crack at the Japanese Pacific
bases. The operation shown here is known as “bombing up.*'
7W AYASHlNúTOr
\
The recent labor ruling of the gress for thinking in terms of the
National War Labor board, giving election instead of the welfare of
the workers in the "Little Steel” the country increases. Senator
plants an average wage increase Barkley, the majority leader of the
of 44 cents a day, is believed to senate, who has vigorously defend­
have touched off the fuse which ed congress against all criticism,
can lead to paralyzing inflation finally turned to criticizing con­
unless immediate steps are taken gress himself over the purely po­
to pervent it.
litical move to insist that the sen­
The steel case, in which the uni­ ate approve all appointments to
on asked a wage increase of 31 a executive position in the office of
day, was "settled” by giving an
Increase which is supposed to be price administration.
"At this Juncture in the war,”
the amount necessary to take care
of the 15 per cent increase in the said Senator Barkley, “it would
cost of living since the steel work­ be most unfortunate for the sen­
ers got their last increase. As a ate of the United States to create
result of this formula for increased the impression on the country, and
wages to labor, it is now expected on its people and on the world,
that all unions will quickly make that we are more interested in
similar demands. If they do, and patronage, in securing some jobs,
their demands are met. It is esti­ than we are in anything else."
mated that our labor bill for war
But despite such statements, the
production this year will be in­ senate continues to show more in­
creased by several billion dollars. terest in the election than in the
Experts believe the only way vital legislation which it now has
inflation can be prevented is by before it, the number of senators
drastic legislation to freeze wages attending sessions these days in­
plus additional legislation to keep dicate that a large number of our
food prices from increasing, but so legislators are now In their home
far the I'resldent has been hesitant states campaigning. Except for
to recommend such legislation and the request of Senator Barkley's
congressional groups are fighting that absent senators return to
against such legislation tooth and Washington, 43 would have been
nail_ The farm group in congress missing when the important price
is unwilling to listen to proposals control
legislation was
being
to freeze food prices, except at debated.
ceiling prices which are much
The problem of man-power to
higher than present prices, and the handle important industrial tasks
labor group will not listen to wage is becoming one of the great con­
freezing proposals.
cerns in Washington, there being
It is agreed by those who have great shortages of skilled men in
studied the situation that, whether many lines Figures prepared by
or not Leon Henderson and his Of­ the war manpower commission
fice of Price Administration get indicate that for every toolmaker
adequate funds to enforce price available, 31 are needed and for
ceilings on manufactured goods, every ship building assembler
inflation cannot be stemmed unless available, 94 are needed. The ship­
wages and farm prices also are building industry, which employed
put under drastic control. Surveys 60,000 workers in June 1939, is
indicate that the people of this now employing 700,000 and is
country are ready and willing to scheduled to expand to twice that
accept such control, but congress­ size by 1943.
men, fearing the loss of votes at
The war production schedule
the coming election if they ask calls for employment of 3,500,000
sacrifices from labor and from the additional men for aircraft, ship­
farmers, are shying away from building and ordanance work and
any action in this direction.
32 per cent should be skilled work­
It is expected that drastic ers. Even with the many training
changes will be made in the new courses now being given to trained
tax bill by the senate committee skilled workers, it is not expected
which is studying it. but there is that it will be possible to get the
little expectation that the senate number wanted.
will add to it and it may decrease
The war production program
it by its revisions. The treasury calls for a labor army of approxi­
department is greatly concerned mately 14,000,000 people by next
over the fact that the present year. Of this number, almost
measure is $2.500.000.p00 short of 9,000.000 are being enlisted from
its request. It is believed probable civilian work At the present time
that congress will make up the there are approximately 12,500,000
difference by passing a sales tax employed in war production which
if necessary after the November is almost double the number em­
election
ployed in this work on January 1,
Each week the criticism of con­ 1941.
The American forces on the French South Pacific Isle of New Cale­
donia augment their regular rations with venison, which they kill them­
selves. Deer are so plentiful here as to be almost a nuisance. This
party of hunters has Just bagged and dressed a 225-pound deer, and are
about to return to camp with the "bacon*' in their Jeep car.
Armed Guards Watch Nazi Saboteurs
I treat all types of sickness, both acute
and chronic, using the latest scientific and
approved methods and instruments.
TYPICAL ARMY CAMP MENUt
I obtain satisfactory results in nervous
diseases especially, and in the successful
treatment of hemorrhoids (piles) and allied
diseases of the rectum and bowel, by non­
confining methods.
BREAKFAST-FRESH FRUIT, FRESH MILK.GF.RfiAL,
BACON AND EGGS, BUTTERED TOA$T
OR BREAD, COFFEE, SUGAR.
DINNER - SOUP, MEAT, POTATOES, 2 VEGETABLES,
SALAD, PIE OR CAKE.
HOT OR ICED BEVERAGE.
SUPPER- MEAT, POTATOES, VEGETABLE,
•
DESSERT, HOT OR ICED BEVERAGE.
If you have a health problem I will wel­
come an opportunity to serve you.
ThE MODERN FISHTING-MAN'S MEALS ARE MODERN TOO —
SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED, EXPERTLY PREPARED,
GOOD TO EAT — AT A COST OF 45< PER DAY.
AKHV-ANOA NAVY-STH. L*7AAVtJLS OH /ri STOMACf'
AHO OUR MSN ARA GOfHG RLACASJ
!
____
I wish to announce to the people of Ashland
and vicinity that I have opened a new, mod­
ern office adjoining the lobby of the Lithia
Hotel in Ashland. I am a licensed Chiro­
practic Physician; graduate and post-Gradu-
ate in Naturopathy and Osteopathy, and
have conducted the practice of my profession
successfully for the past 18 years.
. — jx -
• »
:
As E. P. Peterburger, 34, one of the Nasi saboteurs, enters a mar­
shall's van, members of the army and FBI stand watch for anv attempt
to free or molest the prisoners. All eight of the saboteurs faced trial
for their lives in the department of justice building, Washington, D. C„
for planning to sabotage American war industries.
N. ^levull