anaheim-gazette 1931-10-08

Anaheim, Calif. Oct. 8, 1931. World's Largest Airship Makes Test Flight The United States Dirigible Akron flew from its home field outside of Akron to Cleveland and began first flight with 113 persons aboard. More than 150,000 spectators turned out at the field to watch the new skies start on its maiden trip. The ship and its hangar extended more than a third of a mile when the picture was taken. Hints for the Home By NANCY HART SAUERKRAUT RECIPES Baked Sauerkraut with Cheese 1 small onion, chopped. 1-1-2 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons bacon fat. 1-2 pound American cheese. 1 quart sauerkraut. (flaked. 3 cups mashed potatoes. Brown the onion in the bacon fat, add the drained sauerkraut and one-half of the salt, and cook until the sauerkraut is slightly browned. Combine the cheese with the hot potato and beat well, adding the rest of the salt. Make a layer of the hot kraut in a greased baking dish, then a layer of the cheese and potato mixture. Continue until all ingredients are used and have a layer of the potato on top. Bake in a moderate oven until lightly browned, or about 30 minutes. Savory Sauerkraut. Salvation Army Seeks $3,000 Fund Looking forward to what promises to be a long, hard winter among the needy. The Salvation Army is preparing for it by raising a fund of money by a city-wide canvass for subscriptions. It is also preparing to give lodging to the homeless who wander into Anaheim, and is asking the public to help by contributions of bedding and similar equipment. The Arm yls endeavoring to raise $3,000, and believes that it has this goal in sight, as more than half of it has already been subscribed. The canvass to subscriptions has so far been confined to the business district, but will soon be spread to the residence sections of the city. Many volunteers are adding in the canvass for funds, William Dolan, of the First National bank, being treasurer to whom contributions can be made. The campaign for money is headed by Louis Hoskins, who, because of the porgrress so far made, thinks the money-raising effort can be closed by Oct. 20. In the meantime, the Army is preparing to open quarters where men can be sheltered from the rains and cold nights. been little or no satisfactory information in the hometown category, are non-acid vegetables, sucrose corn, okra, and squash; difficult to sterilize. The peratures of about 240 degrees F. that can be made at steam pressure cookeous and it is wasteful on inadequately sterilize Canned goods that spoil food itself, and also the sense of canning. Spoilerous. The saving of ribles by canning should take the bureau says, be obtained fresh and storage if canning is to briefly. Many of the however, can be dried some may be preserved. The Bureau of Home available to the public canning fruits and vegetables which was revised this contains detailed informa various methods of Other publications of these jelly making, pickle-jellied grapefruit and lea and conserves; and some of utilizing peaches. Other bureaues of the Savory Sauerkraut. 1 quart of sauerkraut. 1-4 teaspoon celery or caraway seed. 1-4 cup butter. Heat the butter in a skillet until golden, and add the kraut and the seasoning. Mix well using a work to separate the kraut. Cover and cook for five minutes. Serve hot. Tips on Omelets. There are two fundamental ways of making omelets. One is to beat the eggs, whites and yolks together, and then cook. The other is to beat the whites and yolks separately, and add the creamy yolks to the very stiff whites. Then cook. The first sort is the real French method, and makes a rather heavy, damp omlet. The other method makes a drier, lighter omet. Both methods are good. It is a matter only of taste as to which you prefer. There are special omelet pans, shaped like a semi-circle, into which the egg mixture is poured. The pan, which is double, is then closed, and cooked first on one side, then on the other. It is possible with a little practice to cook just as good an omelet in a skillet. The pan in which an omelet is cooked should not be greased very heavily, for the omelet should not seem to be fried. It should not, that is, be crisp at the edges. It should be cooked at a low heat, and the edges should be raised from time to time with a pallette knife or egg turner, so that the under part of the omelet won't get too hot and so that the uncooked part of the egg will run down on the pan and cook. Bran Muffins Slift together one cup of whole wheat flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of soda and one cup and one-half of sour milk, and one-fourth cup of molasses; add one well-beaten egg and then stir into the dry ingredients; add two tablespoonfuls of butter and one-half cup of seedless raisins. Beat thoroughly and bake in hot, well-buttered muffin pans about twenty-five minutes. Ginger Sherbert Three-quarters cup preserved ginger, two-eighths cup sugar. To rsubscriptions has so far been confined to the business district, but will soon be spread to the residence sections of the city. Many volunteers are adding in the canvass for funds. William Dolan, of the First National bank, being treasurer to whom contributions can be made. The campaign for money is headed by Louis Hoskins, who, because of the porgress so far made, thinks the money-raising effort can be closed by Oct. 20. In the meantime, the Army is preparing to open quarters where men can be sheltered from the rains and cold nights of winter. The Standard Oil Co. has substantially helped in this movement by giving 20 beds, mattresses and cooking utensils. Bedding is still needed. During the past year the Salvation Army has given to the needy of Anaheim some 1500 garments and shoes, in some instances outfitting entire families. Groceries have been given to 85 families and a large number of meals have been provided transient wanderers. Girl Reserves Entertain Visitors Forty-four visiting girls were entertained by the Girl Reserves at the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening, when Grace Hauck, president presided. The girls joined heartily in singing club songs, led by Dr. Sarah Fay and Miss Winifred Beeber and they also sang "My Creed" as a duet at the devotional service led by Marian Blewitt. The Girl Reserve code was read by the members. Loretta Nicholas welcomed the visitors and explained that the organization aims to help girls in three ways, spiritually, mentally and physically. Sally Newkirk told of the conference last summer at Asillomar, the conference grounds of western states and Hawaii. Miss Newkirk and Grace Hauck went this year as delegates from Anaheim. Bernice Minder and Harriet Hartwell reported the vacation of the girls last summer at Camp Osceola. Joyce Moss told what the Girl Reserves means to old members because of its high ideals. The Rev Thomas H. Walker greeted the girls, wished them success in their year's work and welcomed them to the Prebysterian church. The president appointed Margaret Nichols' and Margaret Jackson to be hostesses at the next meeting and appointed Nona Planting to lead devotionals. She also introduced the senior advisor, Mrs. Conrad Jonewaard, Miss Floma Synder, crafts instructor; Miss Inez Morris, dramatic instructor; and Miss Winifred Beeber, leader of the junior group. Dr. Fay is to be song leader for both groups. Refreshments were served after the program. The next meeting will be on next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the briefly. Many of those however, can be dried at home available to the public; canning fruits and vegetables which was revised this month contains detailed information various methods of cooking; unfertured grapefruit and leeks; jellied grapefruit and leeks; and some of utilizing peaches. Other bureaues of the Agriculture have published homemade fruit butters peach, plum and pear; better known apple butter; unfermented grapefruit of fruits and vegetables; storage of vegetables; aid of fermented pickles; and production of sauerkraut. Any or all of these may be charged upon request to Home Economics, or the formation of the U.S.Agriculture. Good Books for Boys What influence have your tastes on character? Do you through the printed pages children to appreciation Tales of honr, perseverance manship, victories against valor, adventure, and end of judgment, integrity, a character, mirrored in a deep and lasting effect girls who therefore should their reading, according Scientifically selected six literary critics in this search laboratory. University California 647 boys juveniles are summarized book, Volume III of a "Guides to Books for Edwin D. Starbuck, director research at S.C., Dr. Starbuck's staff r 5,000 biographies and in preparing the book, of high school students by the Trojan literary currecommendations include school grades, high lit values tending to promote human nature. World poetry is to be volume IV, for which the research staff is to read 1,000,000 poems in the Volume I of the "Gulde" tales, myths, and legend II classifies fiction for between 6 and 16. The literary research inern California is endowed Ginger Sherbert Three-quarters cup preserved ginger, two egg whites, one-quarter cup sugar, four cups water, three tablespoons lemon juice. Boll the water and sugar for about ten minutes until a syrup is formed. When cool, add the ginger and lemon juice and freeze partly. Add the beaten egg whites and complete the freezing. Plain bacon sandwiches can be put together in a very few minutes when time is short, and other fillings are unavailable. The kitchen, is above all else, a place to prepare and serve food. Limit it to this use if possible, and arrange for laundering and such work to be done in another place. Cut raw potato will sometimes remove a mud spot fro m black silks of firm weave. The thing film of starch left when the potato has dried can be brushed off. This treatment leaves a spot on all but black materials. Corn meal may be substituted for a part or all of the wheat flour is many recipes for quick breads, muffins, griddlecakes, and cookies, using a scant cup of meal for a level cup of flour, baking more slowly and longer, and dropping rather than rolling out biscuits. Why not have Tuesday for wash day? That gives time on Monday to pick up the Sunday newspapers, put the books away, and otherwise straighten the house, as well as to mend necessary rips and tears, remove unusual stains, and put to oak any clothing that needs it. Early Tuesday morning a good start can be made without hurrying. "Save the Surplus" Is Food Slogan (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.—Assistance for householdes and welfare organizations which are centering their attention right now on saving the surplus fruit and vegetable crops is offered by the Bureau of Home Economics and other bureaus of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in the form of information on canning, preserving, pickling, drying, and storing practically all native fruits and vegetables. With the passing of the day when each family had to make most of the preparations itself for the winter's supply of food, the practice of home canning and preserving has gradually declined. During emergencies such as the World War and in the present economic situation there is a revival of individual and community effort to put away foods, while they are plenty, for winter use. Encouraged by large crops and attendant low costs many persons are working to save the surplus, not only for their own personal use, but for relief distribution. Recipes for the various methods of food preservation were formerly a matter of great family pride. But, with the shift to commercially prepared foods, the home has lost much of this sort of knowledge so that this season when this "save the surplus" campaign got underway, canners had to seek outside information. Moreover the "surplus savers" are canning kinds of fruits and vegetables which they have never canned before. And for some of these there has values tending to promote human nature. World poetry is to be volume IV, for which the research staff is to read 1,000,000 poems in the Volume I of the "Guide" tales, myths, and legend II classifies fiction for between 6 and 16. The literary research ern California is endowed ANAHEIM GAZETTE Test Flight Akron to Cleveland and back on its the field to watch the new battleship can a third of a mile when the above. been little or no satisfactory canning information in the homes. In this category are included the non-acid vegetables, such as peas, beans, corn, okra, and squash, which are difficult to sterilize. They require temperatures of about 240 degrees to 250 degrees F. that can be obtained only in a steam pressure cooker. It is dangerous and it is wasteful to take chances on inadequately sterilized canned foods. Canned goods that spoil waste the food itself, and also the labor and expense of canning. Spoiled foods dangerous. The saving of non-acid vegetables by canning should not be undertaken, the bureau says, unless they can be obtained fresh and held under cold storage if canning is to be delayed even briefly. Many of these vegetables, however, can be dried successfully and some may be preserved by salting. The Bureau of Home Economics has available to the public a bulletin on canning fruits and vegetables at home which was revised this year and which contains detailed information on the various methods of home canning. Other publications of the bureau discuss jelly making, pickles and relishes; jellied grapefruit and lemon peel; jams and conserves; and some special ways of utilizing peaches. Other bureaus of the Department of VERY LATEST by Mary Marshall Women’s Relief Corps In Relief Work The Women’s Relief Corps is busy with relief work among the needy of Anaheim and spent $400 in the cause last month, according to reports made at the October meeting at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Mrs. Nettie Abrams presented to Mrs. Alma Pressel the bronze pin of the corps which is a token of 25 years service in the W.R.C. Mrs. Pressel expressed her gratitude both for the privilege eof service and the thoughtfulness sof members in presenting the gift. Letters were read from the department senior aide, Etta Johnson and also from two members visiting in the east. Mrs. Delphine Walsh and Mrs. Frances Morey. The corps went to Broadway school after the business session where a flag was presented by Mrs. Samantha Alsip as a gift to Girl Scouts, Troop No. 4. Adah L. Wilcox officiated at the promotion of three girls to the standing of full fledged scouts. The troop gave a party for the visitors, the refreshments including cakes made by Idalen Beat and Harriet Mass. Central P. T. Gives Teachers Reception The Parent Teachers’ association of Central school met on Tuesday night when a reception to the teachers was given. An address of welcome was given by Mrs. H. H. Heckman, president. School children of Orange county are not to be crippled or killed by motorists if officers of California highway patrol can prevent it, George Peterklin, safety officer for schools, told members of the association. The laws requiring slow speed and stops at schoolcrossings are to be rolentessly enforced, the officer said. ROAD CONTRACTS LET. Contracts for two road improvements have been made by the county supervisors, in session at Santa Ana, Tues- Many of these vegetables, however, can be dried successfully and some may be preserved by salting. The Bureau of Home Economics has available to the public a bulletin on canning fruits and vegetables at home which was revised this year and which contains detailed information on the various methods of home canning. Other publications of the bureau discuss jelly making, pickles and relishes; jellied grapefruit and lemon peel; jams and conserves; and some special ways of utilizing peaches. Other bureaus of the Department of Agriculture have published bulletins on homemade fruit butters, which include peach, plum and pear, as well as the better known apple butter; home drying ing; unfermented grape juice; home of fruits and vegetables; vinegar make-storage of vegetables; and the making of fermented pickles; and commercial production of sauerkraut. Any or all of these may be had free of charge upon request to the Bureau of Home Economics, or the Office of Information of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Good Books for Boys and Girls What influence have youthful literary tastes on character? Do heroes that live through the printed page inspire school children to appreciation and emulation? Tales of honr, perseverance, and sportsmanship, victories against odds, deeds of valor, adventure, and daring, qualities of judgment, integrity, and strength of character, mirrored in literature, have a deep and lasting effect on boys and girls, who therefore should be guided in their reading, according to educators. Scientifically selected by a staff of six literary critics in the character research laboratory, University of Southern California, 647 biographies for juveniles are summarized in a new book, Volume III of a series of eight "Guides to Books for Character", Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, director of character research at S. C., announced. Dr. Starbuck's staff read more than 5,000 biographies and autobiographies in preparing the book, and thousands of high school students commented on the selection. Standards of value used by the Trojan literary critics in making recommendations include: fitness for school grades, high literary quality, values tending to promote character, and situations true to nature and to human nature. World poetry is to be the subject of volume IV, for which the S. C. character research staff is to read approximately 1,000,000 poems in the next year. Volume I of the "Guide" treats of fairy tales, myths, and legends, and volume II classifies fiction for young people between 6 and 16. The literary research work at Southern California is endowed by the Payne So many readers have asked for a simple diagrim pattern for an evening jacket that we have been looking here and everywhere to find a jacket that was not too intricate. Some of the simplest in appearance proved to be too complicated when it came to making a diagram that could be easily followed. Finally we chanced to see just the thing—easy that go to make it up are perfectly straight, and therefore easy to cut once you have the right dimensions. To make the little jacket in the sketch you will need taffeta silk cut in strips, hemmed on both sides, then stitched together. On each side, extending over the shoulders, is a strip four inches wide and 28 inches long. In the back, connecting these two pieces, is a strip four inches wide and twelve inches long. The piece for the belt is three inches wide and long enough to go around the waist and tie in a bow—a yard and a half or more. Here are the measurements in the diagram: AB and HK, 4 inches AC and KD, 28 inches AE and KF, 16 inches FE and DC, 4 inches FD and EC, 12 inches CG, 3 inches. The points X and Y are four inches apart. B fastens at X. A fastens at Y. To determine the exact location of these points, try the garment on when it is ready up to that stage. Research Fund of New York. Methode and results have been endorsed by Roger W. Babson, W. L. Kilpatrick, Clarence Marsh Case, George A. Coe, Goodwin B. Watson, and numerous other educators, librarians, and parents. Floyd Gibbons, tumultous radio speaker, is helping fight the forest fires in the West. He ought to be able to blow 'em out. School children of Orange county are not to be crippled or killed by motorists if officers of California highway patrol can prevent it. George Peterkin, safety officer for schools, told members of the association. The laws requiring slow speed and stops at schoolcrossings are to be rolentessly enforced, the officer said. ROAD CONTRACTS LET. Contracts for two road improvements have been made by the county supervisors, in session at Santa Ana, Tuesday. J. H. Dudley received the contract for construction of the seconly link of the new road made necessary by construction of the Santiago canyon dam. The work is for grading of four and one-half miles of roadway and for the construction of numerous small culverts. The award was on a bid of $30,-926. The other contract calls for the raising of the Talbert bridge across the Santa Ana river, made necessary through the natural raising of the river bed. The bid was for $3741, th eCalifornia Gunite Construction company being the successful firm. 55 LEAGUE MEMBERS Mexico has accepted an invitation to join the League of Nations, making the fifty-fifth member nation. The admission Blow to Regent Street London's swanky shopkeepers made no money off Gandhi, who was dressed like this when he met the King. Too Much ACID MANY people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company since 1876. of Mexico will bring the League membership almost level with its memmum strength in the past. For several months in 1926 the League had fifty-six members. Germany, which was admitted on Sept. 8 of that year, being the fifty-sixth. On Dec. 31, 1926, however, Costa Rica withdrew, giving as the reason her inability to pay her share of League expenses. On June 13, 1928, Brazil also withdrew, although promising to continue as one of the League's most devoted collaborators. Only nine countries that would seem to be eligible for admission according to the customary concepts of international law will remain outside the League after Mexico is admitted. Four of them are American, the United States, Costa Rica, Brazil and Ecuador. The others are Soviet Russia, Turkey, Egypt, Afghanistan and Hajaz and Nejd. The Dutch bought Manhattan Island from the Indians for a couple of pocketsful of beads, and if the present day New Yorkers get much more pessimistic than they are, they will begin to believe that the Dutch got the worst of the bargain. In the business and economic world just now our go-getters of a few years ago seem to have turned into conequitters. The first big league contest in the World Court between France and Germany came out 8 to 7 in favor of France. There would be a lot more unemployment in Russia if it were not for the fact that anybody over there can get a job spreading propaganda. ANNOUNCEMENT: Al's Battery Shop formerly at 243 North Los Angeles Street has moved to AI's Battery Shop formerly at 243 North Los Angeles Street has moved to 307 East Center St. where it is located in larger and more convenient quarters. You are cordially invited to inspect this new location Automotive Electrician Official Headlight Station When Winter Comes WITH ITS CHILL AND DAMPNESS THE QUESTION IS YOUR home be equipped for healthful, economical HEAT? If you have a modern NURAL GAS FURNACE If you have a modern NURAL GAS FURNACE just press the button for MEDIATE, HEALTHFUL, WARMTH ASK YOUR DEALER OR GAS COMPANY for complete information on the low cost of installation and the low cost of operation of a modern heating plant which will work for you---automatically or by push button control---by using natural gas. Look for the Blue Star Seal of the testing laboratory of the American Gas Association on any modern, natural gas furnace that you buy. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Employment in California is rapidly decreasing, there is a corresponding increase in rolls and a substantial increase in the investment of eastern capital in California, leading to reports from the Governor's Council at Sacramento.