OCR Text |
Show LEIII FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH I ERE 'rersonsin-m- r "hrnies-a- nd - i . Lurrent - 3 - XT If 1 H. 4 K - - i i ' East tower of the Sky Ride, a feature of the Century of Progress exposition In Chicago, crashing down aa the out. t major structure of the fair was demolished. 2 View of the docks at Massawa, Eritrea, where Immense stores of 'ow catij supplies were being unloaded for the Italian army threatening Ethiopia. 3 Latest portrait of Queen Astrld of en hltfclglum who was killed In an automobile accident In Switzerland. 1 0RIESeat, SKY RIDE but Not Gaudyr td Ready for Battle rhls la a portrait of an officer of yal Ethiopian army attired in Italian King's Nephew Given African Post tower, last landmark of World's Fair, tra TTis The duke of Bergamo, nephew of the king of Italy, has been assigned to is brought DOWN J 40,000,000 persons paid to see ' Century of Progress exposition In summers 1033 of the Chicago during jjnd 1934, and one of the supreme thrills of the whole World's fair for 88 SMI x them was the towering Sky Hide. in. ' The two great steel towers, christened Amos and Andy, after the radio put In It r comedians, were the principal landt marks of the, fair, their height greater .than any building In the United States outside of New York making them visible for many miles. When wreckers felled Andy, the east tower, a vast throng of 200,000 gathered on the lake shore to watch the last familiar mark of what cwce thclr'beloved exposition fall. Thermit, a chemical which attains of 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit In 30 seconds, was used to melt the steel of Andy's legs on one side; then the pressure of cables caused the metal giant to fall earthward. ' Amos, the , Ajuuit-r- tower, una naa ms legs ayna- k . i micea rrom unuer nun some weeks before. The operation that time was conducted at dawn In great secrecy so flfat no one would, be hurt. When It was found that the flying steel fell within 10 feet'of limits estimated by was built and a high command In East Africa. Mus engineers, a grand-stan"l dress, uniform. On the battle the public was Invited to watch Andy's solinl Insisted that that war must go . Id he ears more pcactid. garb. execution. on, for Italians need more room. Ne.-ftl- "A r C28-foo- to If- - it The time for discrimination In the significance of the word has come, however. Some sauces are in reality, compotes. Tills Is when the berries or cut fruits remain unbroken, or as nearly so as the kind permits. For example applesauce is not a sauce but a compote when pieces are unbroken. It is a much more epicurean dish among cooked fruits, than the sauce, which is of strained fruit, and is used much as Is a relish. Applesauce is a side dish for pork, and other meats. A compote of apples may be so served, "but it may be served for a dessert with cake or rich cookies. Each has Its place and la a favorite dish. Many of the dishes once termed sauces have evolved into relishes, for example, spiced fruits are accounted relishes today, while mashed ripe fruits, or slightly cooked and lavishly sweetened fruits become sauces well liked for Ice creams and other desserts. It Is the sweet sauce that is featured for desserts. The sauce with zest Is for meat or fish, entrees of like kind, and for poultry and birds, etc. For the group of sauces with zest there is one foundation, a roux which may be while or brown according to whether the flour has been browned In the butter or net. A rich roux has equal parts butter and flour, which is thinned with stock, or with milk. The French chefs use stock, and scorn a sauce of this kind that is otherwise made creamy. Water can be used for thinning a foundation of one tablespoonful of butter and one of flour or two of flour, but such a sauce Is scarcely worthy the name, it Is so inferior. Roux of either kind is a basic sauce, from which many others can be made. Another group of sauces with zest h t 5 a boiled oYealag may ja substituted for the olive oil mayonnaise, ; t Bel! Syndicate. WNU Serrto. ivi fPiHey vou.' V or mum wm Simoniz a New Car! MAKES THE FINISH i A LAST LONGER 1;; Simoniz your car! New or old, the sooner you do it the better. If dull, first use the wonderful Simoniz1 Kleener . . . restores" the lustre quickly and safely. Then Simoniz. It, too, is easy to apply, but hard to wear off . . . perfect protection for the finish which makes it stay beautiful for years. I St KJ' wry v .a a stick M0 at oar of ( grab red 'M! PlPNHOOSC ! MOTORISTS WISE .a tow WHV.JIMA1V.. WHAT'S THE MATTER? WHAT ARE V0U CRVW6 A GOA WALL0PIN6 rw ' Always i 1H6RE .' I DIDN'T BUILD THAT BA?M FOR , A Advantaf Whatever busies the mind withoutfj corrupting It has at least this ad-vanU?e thst It rescues the day from idleness; and he that is never idle will not often be vlclous.-'-Doe-tJohnson. iiiif miM & mmmi Where Ethiopia's TFircest Warriors Come From t; with mayonnaise as th bas sucn. as .uussian cresssg, tree: sauce. Thousand U'lad dressing. Or uhm ' d firm ens, tie Lcnces - faijMMiMiMMMiwwiiMM I'V Y.. my f comjmoe roux group. Mint," sauce for mutton and lamb la one. This has vinegar and. mint s,yrloiplz.lagredkiiU with sugar to mellow It Then there kinds with mayonnaise, are What They Arc and How to as a various base, or the mayonnaise Itself, Make Them Explained ' ' a very rich sauce for salads, meats, and fish, Tartar sauce chiefly for r flsli has mayonnaise' for a foundation, by Leading Expert, with other added, such The word sauce has, in culinary as a little Ingredients onioni "parsley, olives, matters, divers meanings. It may be capers, and pickles, all minced. fruit cooked with sugar, until it i There are endless kinds of salad of the consistency of a white ance, or It may have the pieces of the fruit, or whole berries, unbroken in a rich liquid of delectable flavor. It .v. ..tkxtk. may be a mellow, smooth, thin pajste a-highly seasoned and variously colored, a rich sauce for meat or fish or fowl Or it may be a sweet creamy liquid for puddings and des- serts. K .v.w..-- ' tare nothing Jn EXPERT OFFERS TIPS.ON SAUCES. iNews WOULD 00 'M ) MOOT? fill I ?. I M. f J f AW, G6...0A0 J J I jft nPmiC All XaC- kids Hovie hi . .i. w& -- 1 yymmMMmrjPH .:'. Ic )W rx 1- - 1VV (VIMMri" i PESKV KIDS OMR wat, LT Tf. n Toi HR ? auo cAAseo'ew offj M TetU VOU... GUFF ABourcoFFeeN TttL H( UTriiTRV V0U, VOJV6 GOT COFFEE -- NRVS TrlAT'5 TO WHV VOU'Rg- - SO IRRITABLE i WHV GO BACK IN TH H0US6 nuia in uunuKii crinesmen in tne ucscn wastes nornering r rencn omaiuana. xue wua uanaKii warriors were one t the main factors In the defeat of the Italians In 189G. They are regarded as the most barbarous of Ethiopian tribes ten. ..This scene was made In Aussa province, which Ethiopia offered to sell to Italy to avert a clash. Blue Devils Honor Unknown Soldier M0K N0N$EN$ei...7J AS OR. ROSS TOLD IF IT'S MIW GIVE OP WONTMDU WTrUtaTO etT KID Or M. flWO i DRIVEN t - OUT OF H&KJ. HEADACHES ABV POSTUM fJDl6ES1(0M.'fs COFFEE AND T(?V y Madden Heads New , .KX-'-- .f Labor Relations Body rr; CUKES ;WMAT LIJCK- JIM DEE .1. i ' I K 1 . 'I ij I : ' ! y fl W , ltfvW WHAT HeiW.BOVS J oo you sav we fix tS? UP A TO A different PLAV MAM HE'S $t Ef f 8.. swiitrieo W.f''gffl-.- I HORSKHOSS ffJ HERE ? W SINCE j Jcss. NE I "I I W J sweu. i 11 j gt Clty 30 PAVS LfKTBR "- ' Name " . .State. print nam aoaj (Mttt This offer expires December 31, 1933 FUl in eomphttlr ; . 4 w. w. u Okm'bkal Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. Bend me, without obligation, a week's supply of Postum. J A group of representatives of the famous Blue Devils, a French World war Veterans organization, V they plnced a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Arlington National cemetery. The senate has offered a place In this Joseph Warren Madden, attorney, ol 2?emetery of heroes for the bodies of Will P.oge.rs, beloved humorist, and Wiley Pittsburgh, Pa., appointed to head sevr l'ost, iyer, who were killed in the shocking crash of Post'a plane In Alaska. national labor relation board .. Q knew coffee was bad for all u kids... but didn't know it could hurt a grown man lik Daddy!" "Oh, yes . . . many grown-up- s, too, find that caffein in coiTea can uptet their nerves! cause indigestion or keep them awake nights'" If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you. f?try Postura for 3 0 days. Postum contains no caffein. It's simply, whole wheat and bran, roasted arkr'sigMIy sweetened. It's easy to make . . . and costs jess (had half SLcent a cup. It's delicious, too . . . and may prove real help. A product of GenerF.oeds. FREE I Let us send you your first week's supply of Postura freel Simply mail the coupon. , , . s 4 |