The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-02, Page 7.1
•9.
Radio Star Tells •
About Good Cake
y KATHARINE BAKER'
'Kate Snaith, that lovely voice ,of •
' the • air, .snows• about., more than •
just music, You can gather, can't
, you, from -her warm rich voice and
' friendly appearance, " that she .
would just naturally be interested'
ta. Homey' .things: Here is . what
the says •about -one important • de •
-
partment , of 'homemaking:. "Yo.tiF„
- -.snow; balling _la . j.ust_. .about- the-
' • moat appreciated art a woman can •
take` up,To-me, a cake is as *joy-
. ous , in its way as a well -remember,-
• ' ed song.
Fere is a grand' cake which'has,
tate(' -approval, , • .'
'.Enchanted. Chocolate„Cake;:
.2 cups, sifted take flour
ty4 teaspoons soda
teaspoon, salt; '
V2 cup bitter •or 'other” shortening
1 1/3 'cups 'sugar •
3'eggs, unbeaten,
3 • squares unsweetened choo-
olate; ..melted
-% cup 'sour .milk or buttermilk
• ,1 toeaspoon vanilla
'Sift flour once, measure,' acid
• • soda and , salt, and sift •together
• three times. Cream• butter thor-
oughly, add sugar gradually, and.
cream together until light' and'
fluffy. Add eggs, :one at a • time,.
beating - thorou.ghlY ,• after each;
• then .chocolate, .and blend,' Add
flour, alternately with, milk; a
• small ainount at a time, ;beating
__ ..ater.inacL gd t 9,n until.:, smnoih.
Add vanilla. .Bake. In two .greased
• 9 -inch •':layer pans in moderate
even,. (35O'l".h. 30 minutes, Spa; :,
Aoticot Cream Topping . between
t.y
' layers and on top of •pake.,
Apricot Cream Topping
4 tab1es.poons sugar• •`• • •
5 tablespoons ..sifted. cake flour
Dash of salt - •
alb 4 tablespoons' canned apricot'
juice,
.-.1 cu-p..-OPapricot'..pulp _ ,
"" '2 . Ta"bTeSpo aka •"T Yi fri-71nlee
a ' .1 cup -Bream, .:whipped
• 4 halves carinecl•�apilcots• •
'Combine sugar, "flour, and ..salt
in top of double boiler; • add anti-
: cot juice . and' ; ;niix thoroughly.
''S1eve w.eI di•airred-a1rrinots-to-+ o ,
tain 1 cup pulp and add gradually
to flour mixture, stirring • until
,blended. Place • over rapidly' boll-
.ing-water and cook 5 to•7 minutes,
. or until..• th;ckened, stirring don- .
stantly. Remove, from boiling wat-
•er; add lemon juice. Chill. Fold, in..
- l' ' ,, ,w �"•,,, 9e •:read, -.halm,.
/.Fr-:tiwluilx.Rd ' � n
• thisr-ft1t h _ d ret s e• °iia rs? ole z
promise was made for . a' man who v,
never lived, for s dream man I
thought .decent and true. You
are not that. man. You never .
• could• have been. If you had an
iota of self-respect you wouldn't
remind. ••me of that. I'm the • wo-
man you married and left at house
and deserted."
ti The "we'ak- mouth- of Lamprey
set obstinately. "I was going to
tell' you . about that, but you,
wouldn't listenA fellow has his
pride. • He can't ask a woman to
leave her home to -come' Wrest and
share nothing."
"What about a , girl's pride,
after .She has--;compronrised-her-•---
self by a secret 'marriage,?" 'Anne:
asked. • "Waiting •for letters that
never come -' knowing that• she
had •been . deceived and . jilted
left• high h;""a' id day neither maid
nor wife nor widow." •
•"I' :did write at first," he smut;
sulkily.`
"Three •letteers, at wide inter -
vats, ,and then'no ' more:'. . • ` '
"I can't write letters. I• never
:could. But now you are '.here—'C. •
"We might as well settlethis'
before witnesses," Anne told him,
her slender body straight and her
head erect. "IfI were a thousand-
miles' away'.I couldn't. be ' any
farther ;from- yau, There is . no
tie between••us, None at all. There Have you tried the pepper as
never will be. Please get, that a vegetable or• salad variation?
very clear, This is the .last time • Here are a nulriiber of 'di§hes
I shall talk with you." • , • for filling ' plump . pepper cases
"Oh don't don't know• about that," for . light supper, or luncheon
he replied, with jaunty' insolence. .dishes.
"I" hold to my rights. The law• . Liver Stuffed.Peppers
:says—" 2 cups; ground , cooked liver
Rufus cut' in, dragging . his, '%s, :cup soft'breadcrumbs
- -
_words.�",.,,Tf'Miss""E'li'ot 'gays,,she .., ��3, tablespoon,,.f,at :..::_.._._:.w...�.
doesn't know you any 'more,' wh-y • , ' 1/4 . cup milk or stock
tries -it;" --1 .murmur 1 -cap -cocked --corer
"Not by a. jugful. I'm her legal 3 tablespoons' chopped, onion'
husband and. shecan't get away 2 teaspoons salt
from it, even if (' she has . got a , teaspoon ,pepper. .
devil of a' temper." 6`green peppers
"I wouldd t. talk so , .brash," Cut a' slice from the top -of
.Jerks advised, still in •a deceiving-` , peppers and remove the, seeds.
ly low• gentle voice, "This coun- . Parboil 5 minutes. Mix the liver,
try doesn't like to hear a .flan crumbs, corn, onion, melted 'fat,
talk thataway, to a woman. Sonie seasonings • and milk or stock .to
,.-doggened;-t el jo•jgbt .take '_you' _ether. Fill . pepper .' shells with
s_er'oi✓tt and make ,you a .deceased .:the mixture and cove' fl"i"t Top
Husband;" with crumbs that have. been toast=
(Continued -Next Week) ._ ed .in butter.
Place.in a baking dish•and bake
• for about 30 'min. in a moderate
Parcels osen.0 til._peppers are- tender. an, -
E��ress P a
crixmb s brown, i
For The -Troops Stuffed Pepper Salad
- 3 medium sized. green peppers
1 'small" package white : cream '•
cheese •
'4 cup' :grated Canadian cheese'
United King- Salt •
chopped- pimento ,•.
71
rye
r aan jth •oilier half and dee
halved apricots:
REFUGEE ROMANCE
Pamela Glover, 2 years,' and
Frank Baldwin, 18'monthL, ;ap-
parently .are thataway. They are
evacuate:l. London,youngsters
now staying' at LonBarn. the
15th, century estate where Charles
Lindbergh and his fa)iyily. once
lived in England. '
CHAPTER 23 '
• : Nothing To Be Said
• "I've been hearing about Misa•
Betty. Overstreet ever since .1 ••
came • into the country," Anne
said, and smiled, as , she shook •
hands:
"Miss Eliot;": meet Mr;'Lam-
prey," Betty • said: "He's from
the ' East too, • or was . before -we ,
Made. a cowman. of him."
Lamprey made as if 'to • offer
his hand, 'then drew 'it back; Anne
was looking- at him ,with coal.'
contempt in her eyes.
"I've met. Mr. L'amprey," she
said quietly k, . '
the -man Tia "11een • tak• en"l ack;'
• but he managed, to 'say "ViWhy,;•
e- old: friends.
We came.. from the same town.. •
Ws=iir • fact—"• • '
"I didn't know., that; Betty
•
saiii: , "Flow. nice far you to meet
Out . here: ;
"Yes. Isn't it?"'Lamprey
fuinbled: for words,,,. He could not
take his eyes from Anne. He had
forgotten , how lovely • were the
planes of her •face. Time had
dimmed for. him the memory of
her slender poised grace; the viv-
idness of her , .personality, ' Old '
desires began. to stir. in liim., He
cursed himself silently jor a . fool.
' He%' blue' eyes had'once been soft'
and tender, for him. i`ie • had
known her shy • surrender as:' he,
kissed ;her and. he had flung away
wantonly. the - .largesse of her gift.
"I heard you had .come Phil told
:'etre:= -t'i e-"be'en 'me'aning"1'to'-corse
and see you:t".
"Wh-y'r" 'asked -Aquae,; -the sting
ing lash of a whip in her cool
,' voice.
It surprised her that she felt
• no' emotion at this meeting. There
had been a `time when the sight of
him sent 'excitement 'stremrning
through her blood. Now he was
a stranger,.. of less interest to her
than Bill Overstreet whom she
�kad kxtia�un 1pat'_teu„-minutes. ,-
"There are some things I
want' to explain,". he stammered:
"No," she told.' him with sharp
finality. "The facts expiairi them-
selves, There is nothing, more "to
be _said."
' "I—kinda quit writing because.
I got' hurt; and was sick."
She let' her gaze" 'rest on' the
man, steadily,.. rand he knew she
was telling him ' . without words
that' he was a liar and a clumsy
one.
"I had bad.:iircic,�"..he..blunder..ed_
Hardy Youtas
Spartan Qualities
A' hardy • youth of Spartan
qualities is Gino Fra.nceschini, 19,
of Manhattan who set his ,,heart
on beconging„a city fireman. Gino
has passed • all tests and met alt
requirements except one. He.
lacks half an inch of the prescrin-
F ed minimum height of 5 feet 7
w.
inches.
Most
'
Most other persons would be
h handicap. '
daunted• by such a . Not p
Gino. Ile decided to help nature
along. He wont' through ingeni-
ous stretching exercises. Ile'
•..banged himself on the head with
a mallet in. the 'hope of raising a
couple of .permanent bumps. He
sntetered his head with honeyand
then pert some bees onit, praying ,
, thy, would sting him, • The bees
bees
Flied. Still hi failed to gain the
required additional half-inch. The
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, recognizing the youth's
is allowing hint six mor.ths to
grow. Even should• he fail again,
surely stick determination and int
gel uity will find its re—rd in
sonie other career.
Too litpCr •cof'ee Fmk zea'•gave
Mr's. Brown the best case of of -
feint -nerves 1 ever'saw. Poor
,sleep -for --weeks- her -temper
flared 'like a skyrocket. if 'was
proud of the way she made life.
miserable for everybody till
some ,meddler got lie,to switch°
to Postum.Naturally that ivas
the end of the end of me."
T N, Coffee Nerved
If you- are troubled with' sleep-
lessness, have headaches, and up-"'
set nerves, 'you may be one of'
the Many p6ople who should.,
never drink coffee or tea. )btin't
be a victim of. caffeinepervesl
• Postum contains no caf%eine-is
delicious and coats "less per cup:
Made instantly in the cup with
no waste. Order Postern' today.
P31
Roll 'em with
Ask any real roll -your -owner
about Ogden's. He'll tell you hey
has bean smoking it for twenty
years or more. Why? Because it's
not just another tobacco it's
Ogden's. And Ogden's has a taste °
all its own, a'' taste which comes
from its distinctive blend of choice
ripe tobacco's. Take a tip from did
timers and roll 'em with Ogden's.
Only the best cigarette aspera •
"Vogue" 'or "Ghanteoler'-
.tiro good enough for Ogden'd
DENS .
SINE CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Pipe Smokers I '
Ask, for Ogden's 04 Plug
fl
_ -: Anne'E• Husband_
"Indeed!" JRer voice was as
TABLE TALKS:
By SAME B. CLIA �iBERS.
The Humble Little
Pepper
{' .URA . WHEELER. OFFERS . COMPLETE •
BABY SET IN EASY 'KNITTING 0
' "The' • British Authorities: have
• ruled that gift Shipments'of' food
stuffs' or non -foodstuffs consigned
to individuals in • the U
ctnrist>ast
COPR. 194i, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC,
BABY ACCESSORIES' j -' PA'rTER11 J
Any part of this set easily knitted in Shetland Floss makes an,.
:acceptable gift for that new baby. And how welcome it'would.'be
as a' donation for War Relief. - Pattern 2942•:contains directions for
• •cap, jacket, bootees and coverlet; Pattern
of them and : stitches;
:materials required.._ •. _ ... _.___ _
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for' :
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide
Si. West,, Toronto. Write ' plainly' pattern numblert' your •name and
address:.'.
remain. in the water for about 5 '
Min; . Drain,. cool .and «fill with
- ��s.� ,.>s .ivt._ ....tt>r.'•icc_,r
cold as the splash of ,.icy. water...
She: turned 'from him, to speak
with betty. "I thought if I . was
• editing the 'Sentinel' 'I ought ',to
Odrive around` a rni meet some of'"
the • people. Rafe offered- to bring
• rale, so here I am." • •
"Yoti'11 stay'tonighrt -of con -reel"
Betty said. •
"It is 'good of you' to• ask me,
but 1 don't went••to be an incon-
venience. If I • would • be. any
trouble—" ••
"Oh; but you wouldn't," the
ranch girl interrupted,- "Travel-
ers are always. staying, They do
all through the 'cow country. 1
..wouldn't think of letting you go.,
tonight."
"Then I'll be ',glad to say."
Lamprey walked up to 'Miss
Overstreet and said, "I'll be going
now, Betty. Got to see a fellow."•
."Did you get yore horse shod,
Jess?" asked Rtife, not entirely
• without malice. •
'All •
' right, ..Tess,'; Betty nod-
ded. "See you later."
"Like, to have a word with you
Alone before I go, Anne," Lam-
prey said, with sullen anger.
"What for?"\ Again Anne's
gaze met his with uncompromis-
ing hostility. "There is no need
for you ever to say anything to
"I'm going to just the same,"
he answered doggedly..
Swiftly Anne made a decision.
She had always been .honest.: It
had • hurt her while at home to
conceal' this detrimental runaway
marriage, for she did riot' want
any hidden skeletons in her life.
Ear better tell the truth no* and
be done with it.
. To Betty she' said, ";i used td
be ,married to this man."
"Married to him?" 'Betty • re-
peated in amaze hent. She had
noticed Miss Eliot's stiff coldness,
but this confession was a bomb-
shell. ° •- .
Lamprey flushed resentfully.
He had wanted to talk this
over' with Anne and reach at
settlement. .The blunt announce-
mentdid not p p le e as him.
"That's not*all," he • snapped.
"You still 'are." •
"No," Anne• -:denied. "Except
in name. 1 want never to see you
again." •
"You'll see the plenty," he
jeered. '"I'ni your husband. The
law says so. And you're my wife.
'You .swore to be' mine' till death
parted us.' Talk that away. if you
can."'
A Deserted Wife•
Scorn burned in her. eyes. "That'
• ISSUE 4(-'41
,
e 1
to. shipments 'consigned to Cana-
:dian- Sold-iers. or•.Ito these'_mem1 era
of • the Auxiliary Services 'who
went.. to .th-e• United Kingdom from ,
Canada: for service ,1vith those or-
ganizations . — such• shipments
niay still be accepted in accord-
ancewith the regulations and at
the rates: under Foreign Tariffs.
These regulations do apply how-'.
ever, to Canadians serving in the
Imperial ,Forces and to. those
members 'of the • Auxiliary Sery-'
ices who have been engaged in
the United Kingdom And have
pot left, froni Canada. ,
Shippers desiring , to "forward
gift ' shipments of foodstuffs
(which must notf include rationed
foods). and • shipments of`. non
foodstuffs, :exceeding 5 pounds
gross 'weight, must first arrange
for some .responsible Organiza•
-
tion in the United'." Kingdom,
• formed for charitable or similar
purposes, to .be the' recipients of
such goods, and 'such Organize-
• tion must ,hold a license to import
from the British Authorities."
No. Short Cut
To Nutrition
There is' no short cut- to good
nutrition. Well balanced meals
are necessary. Be- sure to include.
plenty of the protective .foods.
An excellent rule is: Every
day -- 1. pint of milk for each
adult; 1% pints to 1 quart, for
each tehiid, or the equivalent in
buttermilk or evaporated milk.
1 serving potatoes (preferably
with skins) .
1 serving green vegetables or
tomato juice. •
"1 serving • other vegetables.
2 servings fruit or fruit juice.
1 serving whole grain cereal:
1 serving. meat -or fish.
. 1 egg or at least 3• or 4 per
week.-,
Russian . Prisoners
Get Inbferior Food
• Russian prisoners of war' will
receive food inferior to that of
prisoners of other nationalities,
the High Command and the Reich
Ministry of Foot, and Agriculture
decreed.
This 'unusual measure was de-
clared to be based ori the a fact
that Russia did hot sign the inter-
national 'a'greement of July 27,
1929, covering treatrhent of war
prisoners and .that ,in the High
Command's opinion "there 'is ac-
cordingly no obligation to grant
Soviet war prisoners rations cor-
responding to said agreement as
regards quantity . or quality."
Mayonnaise •
Remove the tops from the pep-
pers, `scoop out the seeds and par-'
boil '.5 min. in boiling 9 salted
water. • Drain and °hill. Mix cream
cheese, Canadian cheese and pim-"
elite' and moisten with 'cream.
Season with' salt and paprika.
Stuff the peppers with the mix='
titre' and chill. Slice and' serve
on 'lettuce leaves,.• using mayon-
naise or ,cooked dressing..
Savory Stuffed Peppers '
3 tablespoons shortening.
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion ' '
' •1'fs cups left over 'meat (veal,
chicken, ham, etc.) •
1' cup boiled rice
% cup. stewed tomato
'6 green peppers •
• :% cup fine bread crumbs •
1/4 teaspoon Salt
1 tablespoon melted butter.. '
Reniove the. stems, seeds and •
membrane from medium sized
well shaped peppers. •Cover with
hot ,water and simmer for • ten'
Minutes. ,Drain .and 'cool. Melt
the butter and shortening in pan..
and• saute 'onion in -it. Remove
from the heat' and .combine. with ,
rice, 'meat and • stewed. tomato.
. Sprinkle •salt in the • peppers and
then stuff with'' the• rice mixture:
Sprinkle 'top with bread crumbs
tossed in butter. • Place in baking
pan, adding a small amount of
'water. Bake, ten. or 15 minutes
in a hot oven
Spaghetti -Filled' Pepper Cases
6 large green • peppers
1 medium sized Can rooked spag-
•
•
•
hetti
Salt ,
Buttered' crumbs.
Wash peppers, cut off the tops
and. -remo't'e the.•seeds. Place' the
pepper in • boiling water. Turn
off th • heat allowing them to •
be to teach- the use of. the news-
papers as., a source o[ current
toe
ve,-
riace in a casseloie, azxarirg; aF
snit}l"I'am`oun�of`�ivate'r '`�3'alc� -trY'�"'
1 e peppers are •en ' er a,
crumbs on top a golden ,br.own.• ,
Ifi1RH l•6nmhern weft W I;eraonnl
letterm from Intere1ffed readers. Sloe
Is toleaard to receive' wague,tlons'
tut •topten for her etilatnn. and IN
even •ready to Listen' to your "fret.
Ipeeveei," Reuuestm , for recipe, or
• epeelitl_a14.0111.lure 1n.orefer. Addrefio
your Icttern, to 'tMINR �ndlc R. t•ham,
berm. 78 Wena Adelaide •Ct'rcel...To-
ronto."Sear.. 1Utmp1d. nett -addressed
e.'n'vetnne it roto, avIdb n reply.
•
Teach Youth
More Politics
• School Teachers Should En-
courage Pupils in Study .of
Derftocr Icy
Reed of developing in the sec-
ondary school stpdents of Canada
a greater interest in civic provin-
cial and dominion polities was ad-
vocated last, week at a.' meeting
of the Ontario Secondary School
Teachers' Federation committee
on' the teaching of democratic citi-
zenship. i .•
Holding up the eight-loialt pro-
• gram agreed upon by Prime ,Min=
aster Churchill add President
Roosevelt as "A definite statement
on the democratic faith." Mrs. 1.1: •
,P. Plumtre of Toronto said:.
"Every teacher either. in a
school or out -now .has• a pian for
-.action, a faith to fight for.The
first teaching of deinocraey: must
bA''ah understanding' of a faith to
fight for. The best way' to learn
•dernoevaey is to live At. and live •
it in, the classroom as well as in
. the home,"'
• Mrs.' Plumtre urged nilore est'ud;
of civic politics in . secondary'.
'schools • saying: "The newspapers
give'you the hews and I think' one
part' of a teacher's duties should
.1iW."i% 1' rtiv£�J nv�L"�•r.
-LYCe-Ii'e'e��TJT' e17C6aia6ing. eL--•CCC:'Eji�tS'@-'-
lti fefest tfd� i ef'V 'tJifftlre -
• part 0 e youti o'` ana.a,, t'e
experience in the classroom' 'tend .
ing to convince the that • many
achieve the age 'of"citizeiiship with
.but the haziest of ideas of the. pri- •
vileges and respon-sibi*ics :04 that•
citizenship.
Britain's Fighting Planes anti•Warships
• 29 •NOW AVAILABLE •
"Flying Ftilrtlress". "Bristol Seaufigtftol"r
"H.M.S. King George V" and many other.
For each picture desired, send a
eotnplrte ''C'rown t1rand'• label, With
'your name .ntnd address and the
name of the picture you want writ-
ten or, the trneit, Addrecc Dept. .1.12,
The t' a n u d' a
Starch Cornphny
Ltd., 49 W,,elling-
ton St, P:, Toronto
•
wid y
11011941Y
• beCSalutst adouble.•acti,on so
ii
n
r reults• end ecom)-D
.l
c
bl0
leiveiuring mixing and 'in
the oven --panties Yo useless
an1nsures beteg esults.
.
deirisg,r
t:wtlhandy ideasTtn�ae o
under lid. A PRICE. .
SUBV?lASINGL:
v
r.
L31,
•
.,
•
v 9