The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4 BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 I I FOOD FRONTIERS Let Jack-in-the-Lunchbox Pull a Surprise WOMEN Lipsticks in New Cases and a Roundup New Food Beverages Found in Loeser's Candy and Meat Substitute Suggested Kevo comes to town to provide a cupful of pleasure. A gay deceiver er there was one, n.evo com- with milk or water comes forth as a delicious food beverage that is rich with the flavor of chocolate. You must be flavor MAKGARET PETTIGKEW There's more than meets the eye in a half-eaten lunch, for a lunchbox can live up to all the rules of good nutrition and still be a bore, Either your menfolk or your children really aren't hungry or the lunchbox lacks what it takes to tempt the appetite Both are bad signs from the standpoint of health. Of course you can't Judge a rd, Indeed, to detect the dif ference between this and natural and it supplies the dietary f- sentials. Timf-SsTtn Quickies that lead to speed In the kitchen are always welcome and here is one that works wonders where the lunchbox is concerned.

Save a corner of the kitchen cupboard for lunchbox equipment and you save steps as well as minutes ever)' morning. Stock it with wax paper, hot drink cups, jelly glasses with tight-fitting lids, paper napkins, a breadboard, two or three mixing bowls, Scotch tape, string, a sharp knife and several spoons of assorted sizes. If meat grinder is used often, it, too. belongs in the equipment center. And after each using cocoa.

Masquerading all the way, of leaves is steeped Just like ant other tea. Prepared at the Saw Mill Parm, New city, Rockland County, each dainty 1H ounce glass Jar offers 40 teaspoons of this handsom blend. The price for each contalaaf is 55 cents. Candled Dainties Seventeen Jewels have arrived at Bcklebe Guyer. 1 DeKalb Ave.

Packed In a sparkling bag labeled Seventeen Jewels are dainty fingers of smooth, firm chocolate, each colorfully wrapped in ruby, emerald, sapphire and diamond cellophane. A velvet chocolate pleasure, the candles can boast of six different flavors such as orange, mint and raspberry. Some of these fingers of goodness are plain and some give the added flavor of the nut meats Kevo even looks like cocoa, yet there Isn't a speck of chocolate On the Cosmetic Supply for Months Ahead By GERTRUDE McALLISTER Yesterday -we came across two new lipsticks, interesting for their cases, products of the war. The first was a Eton Juan product sold in and in i Loeser's for $1. Contained in a smart creamy plastic case 1 which can be had with the insignia for the army, naw.

coast guard or cult Transportation and man- marines. this 10 cornea ready gSJ'S 'SJJJ'S for mailin; in a little box which 1 know of suppi, cosmetic has 1 onlv needs a stamp and the cor-' been prohibited and services are rect address. Nice as a gift tor a to reasonable demand. MIHII in uniform. Don Juan lip-, To date only metal is completely stick's claim to lame is that even banned.

Machines, designed to turn eating and drinking won't smear metal compact and lipstick holders, NM edges. The vivid shade of Mill- have been converted to make small Hjry Red is recommended. munitions parts and military in- The second lipstick we saw. a signia almost as versatile as a its make-up. A blend of dehy drated powdered whole soy bean, germ of wheat, dextrose, skim milk, barley malt, deep sea kelp, mint lunchbox solely on its good es, rhubarb plant, spinach, car-celery and cream blended flav oring, the list of ingredients sounds mm3 I a the happy road to health.

the wing Wholesome and ready to put pep Into your step this magic blend may be mixed with mil's or water, hot grinder is ready From whence a good lunchbox comes. looks, but it one of the hard-and-fast rules. Plus havinj eye appeal, however, it musl provide one-third of the daily food requirements. For nutri- each of the following foods in every single lunchbox: Milk in food or drink, bread whole wheat, enriched white or quick meat, fish, cheese Hampden products, was done up in hairpin! cold, and served Immediately. the i Of I Buy a set of small salts and peppers for each box.

or an orange scored in sections wind the rind pulled back for easy peeling. Any little food Preparation time can be limited to Liver Sandwich Spread 1 chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 2 3 pound steamed pork 2 hard-cooked eggs jiffy. Packed by the W-H-Y and Pack lunches as late as pos- fresher and kim menioix. ana sjDleiood will Kevo Packing Company of Los Angeles, Kevo has just arrived in better. Scald and air 3 bup cream or top milk I hidden within.

A sturdy half-pound package this, which sells for 69 Meat substitutes are enjoying a I big play these days. A healthful ad-ditlon to the list of Veg-a-Steak. I a product of the New England San-I atorium. Packed in 32-ounce containers, each package offers sliced I gluten, gravy, soy sauce and yeast extract. Cooked and ready to serve, this fine meat substitute can be reheated by broiling or baking, with Loeser's first floor food shop, whei tall one-pound can sells or vegetable in salad, main er $1.05.

Another important rule of lunch packing is to plan before you pack. A by -guess or by-gosh lunchbox of odds and ends fail short of nutrition standards and takes Just as long to pack. Mrs. Klene sug-eests a good-and-good-for-you lunchbox pattern that goes dish, or raw, wrapped in wax paper; hot food, such as coeoa, coffee, soup or stew and a sweet, such as cookies, cake, pudding or stewed fruit. birch wood.

It was beautifully 1 Tubes for army hospitals and kits handled, polished and lacquered. for soldiers are being filled by COBM IOtact, it was light as a feather and 1 of the cosmetic industry's special- really good-looking accessory for packaging equipment and thus I yaur handbag. our beauty goods packaging is vastly simplified. Fancy bottles and elab- 1 1 let the rate rationing advances, or Paper boxes will be gone for probably shouldn't even mention 'he duration when current supplies this or something will happen-but re exhausted. (However, the sup- we're assured by the Office of War mm he far from that point Iformation that beauty aids are because a gift we received recently plentiful.

Controlled onlv through 'as contained in a box marked WPB allocations of war-important 'made in That from a raw materials, manufacturers are cosmetic house that hasn't im- free to make powder, lipstick. Ported for almost two years. Gives creams, mascara, nail polish and 5'ou an idea of how huge the stock By cosmetics women want. on hand must be i 3t must be recognized, however. Powder and lipstick compete for that critical ingredients present the first place as the most widely problems.

Containers are a diffi- used cosmetics. Simple to manufac- ture and needini no scarce ingre Steam liver 25 minutes In tightly covered pan. Cool and put through meat grinder. Mince eggs. Brown onion in melted butter until light brown.

Mix all Ingredients. Keep spread in cool place. Mrs. Julia Kiene, manager of Westinghouse Home Institute, has dug into her bag of food tricks and come up with Still on the subject of beverages, there is one newcomer that intrigues us mightily. Making it bow in the same store, Loeser's, Is "Hush-a-Bye Tea "just the thing to sooth milady's nerves.

A bedtime brew of 14 herbs including lady slipper, acullcap, peppermint, elder flowers, sassafras, fennel, saffron, the sauce used as the gravy. Adaptable to serving plain, Veg-a-Steak can do duty In pot pies and stews. Each 32-ounce package sells for 55 cents at Stam-Ena, 8113 5th Ave. MARGARET PETTIGREW. Sliced Tha pattern provides ample protective and energy-building foods for the average worker.

But a night worker rates a special consideration. To com metail boxes and thermos bottles as soon as they are brought home. Once a week rinse thermos and cork In a solution of hot water and baking soda. Cut sandwiches diagonally. They're easier to eat.

For the sake of change, try different kinds of breads for sandwiches nut breads, brown bread, corn bread, whole wheat, raisin, oatmeal, graham, rye or cracked wheat. Pack each item separately in heavy wax paper. And remember, with all this, that once you get the hang of packing an all-around, satisfying lunchbox it's no more trouble than any other well-balanced meal. linden and wintergreen, this lullaby pensate for the extra energy some fine hints to help i he uses up, his lunch pall lunch packer. One of these i The Menu and mayonnaise sandwich on the lettuce for the sandwich separately wrapped in wax paper.

Jelly and butter on whole wheat or raisin bread. Fruit tart. Hot cocoa. should contain a double serving of fruits and vegetables. And to up his vitamin still more, try a sandwich spread like this.

i nag march TBBM 3 22 $24 25726 27 True, it has a liver base dients, powder is not a problem. The basic talc, a soft, slippery soap-stone easily pulverized, is ample in quantity without depleting the cosmetic supply. iSome talc goes to military radio insulation.) friends it has prise can be a stick of judging favorite pickles, shelled already made he'll 11 1 Lipstick, however, requires the supply of which la limited Bigley Asks im- war demands plus diminishing Touch Off a Suit With Frills Dickies and Fluffy Gilets Will Be Needed For the Brigade-in-Suits This Spring Ration Calendar POtNT RATIONING War Ra-tion Book 2 will allow each person, including Infants, 48 points for castor oil. now essential in airplane US I CTTl fluids and for military protective A LC7CL110X11 coatings. But even with less wax -f TLT and substitute oils, manfuacturers it A OTTl will continue to make plenty of the V-i WliWll T'ne tailored If women are to live in suit.s this out a costume change.

Baring, fashion authorities fore- P'Que dickie snapped easily be replaced by a fluff cosmetic without which most women feel inadequately dressed. Creams, too, require wax and oil. Edible oils peanut and cottonseed Urges All to Render True Service Points To Outstanding Case able as they are increasingly needed for food. Two safe and satisfactory substitutes are being put to greater Expressing the wish that "women ould be forced to see a little more cast, a supply of crisp neckwear easily changed from one day to the next will be advantageous. Though nothing quite supplants the blouse, dickie and gilets gain In popularity each day and stores everywhere feature them in abundance.

They fill a definite need of the times when young girls and women run from the office or war duties to sdtial engagements with- of white facy ruffles at 5 p.m. and enable the wearer to present a fresh, new front with ease. Typical of the gilts being shown is the one appearing below, which can be made by any one handy with a crochet hook. It can be washed time and again and serves admirably with the wool suit of springtime and the lighter silks of Summer. most canned goods and processed soups, vegetables and fruits through March 31.

During this month the Blue and coupons are valid. April coupons become valid March 23. Book 1 can only be obtained by application through the mail to the rationing board headquarters nearest your home. (See list at end of this column.) You can't get Book 2 without Book 1. If you haven't got Book use lanolin, the natural oil from realism, Col.

Joseph H. Bigley, director of the Brooklyn Onion Soup Cheete Rice Ring Sauteed Livtr Pan-fried Spinach Apple and Celery Salad with French Dressing Hot Gingerbread with Custard Sauce Cheese Rice Ring 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup finely cut parsley cup cooking oil 1 onion, grated 3 eggs, well beaten Combine rice, cheese, parsley and olive oil. Blend grated onion and beaten eggs and add to the rice mixture. Pour Into well-greased ring mold; place In a pan of hot water and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Turn out on heated platter.

Serve immediately with sauteed liver. Serves 4. British Nutrition Exhibit Opens British housewives are good soldiers. They are well drilled in methods oi making best use of available food supplies; they are fighting the battle of food production on the kitchen front and in their back-yard vegetable garden? They have turned their aluminum frying pans into Spitfires and part of their cooking fuel into blast furnaces. That their fight is part of a victorious offensive is illustrated in an exhibition on nutrition prepared by the British Information Service that opened yesterday at the Museum of Science and Industry, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Manhattan.

Hera, in a series of charts and photographs, is demonstrated just how British women are coping with wartime food problems, just how well they have succeeded in insuring that the nation is healthy and well fed. A HUGE careless white feather raw wool, and mineral oil. And It's expected that there wil be a goodly supply of those cosmetic stockings for the Summer be Bed Cross, called on "women with leisure" to devote that time to the trims this pompadour effort. cause they use no scarce Ingredients and are expected to help stretch "I for i jockey hat in toffy brown felt! piped with white grosgrain. From Rose Saphire.

I 2 yet, you will have one more the hosiery supply again this E9 I could be forced to see a httle more he said. "It might awaken to their lost opportunities for ren- chance to get it at public and parochial schools tomorrow between 3 and 5 p.m. Use more fresh and home-canned fruits and vegetables. three gallons each. coupons five gallons.

Motorist must write their license number and 8tate on the back of each coupon. All pleasure driving is now forbidden. Drivers who hsve put their cars In dead storage or sold them, must turn in gas ration books now, without fail. TIRES (A Book! holders must have tires Inspected by March 31. It is no- illegal for and commercial book holders to operate their vehicles unless a tire inspection has been made.

This inspection must be recorded on the OPA form which every motorist must carry in order to renew gasoline rations or get new or recapped tires. This lorm may be obtained at local rationing boards. It is no longer necessary to obtain a certificate from a local board for recapping service with Grade camel-back (reclaimed rubber) only. Tires for essential driving are available on application to rationing boards. For all other information call your rationing board.

Queens: iRonsides 6-6300. or go to your nearest local rationing board offices, as listed: 1 Downtown: 123 Adelphi St. for persons living from Linden Boulevard to Fulton north of Fort Hamilton Parkwav; MAin 4-7338. 2 Coney Island: W. 1st St.

near Sheepthead Bay Road for resi-dents of Coney Island and Flat-bush below Linden Boulevard; ESplanade 2-4800. 3 Williamsburg and Green -point: 17 Montrose Evergreen 7-2911. 4 East New York: 2869 Fulton APplegate 7-5750. Information on price control may be obtained at Manhattan OPA office 535 5th Ave. All complaints should be registered there.

Canned meat and canned fish, still Miss Subways Has More Than Beauty She Can Sew and Was Prize Winner In Eagle Contest Now a Designer (taring real service. Yesterday I heard of a Mrs. Eva White, a Negro nurse's aide at the Cumberland Hospital. Mrs. White has a family of six children between the ages of 5 and 12.

She herself is employed three days a week doing part-time housework. Mrs. White goes to the male medical ward every Friday frozen, will be released for sale when meat ls rationed. Institutional users, such as restaurants, hotels, penal institutions, must register for canned goods through March 10 by appointment at 288 First it was her ability with needle and thread that at- from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

She takes tracted attention now it's her own dark beauty that has great delight in her work and only moved her another step up the ladder of success. wishes that she could give more The subject Ls Vita Monterosso of 303 Hicks the Ume- ine nospuais are in oespeiaic Brookl; nltfl chosen need of help," Colonel Biglf by John Robert fg uatlon becomes "The nursing flashing-eyec "Miss Subwi Powers for Her picture Kings month of Ma submitted by Livingston St. Point values will change from time to time. Low-income families possessing FEDERAL MARKETINO ADMIN- ISTRATION orange and blue i stamps purchased during FEBRUARY, have only until midnight March 31. to use them up.

The food-stamp plan officially has gone out of existence. Dollars and cents celling prices on the retail sale of eggs go into effect March 11. Maximum prices for large Grade A eggs will then be SHOES-tamp 17 in Book 1 Ls good for one pair of shoes until June 15. Each person is entitled to three pairs a year. Families may pool the couons of all members living in the same household.

County Hospital, which formerly had WHEN THE BUTCHER SAYS of 800 nurses, ls depleted by one-We are only asking women to one day a week. Surely that doesn't seem an unrasonable request. It i fiance, Air Cadet Eugene A. Zarro. who felt confident that his 'best girl" would be selected.

Miss Monterosso. at 19 years of age, ls now a professional designer with the Junior Deb Coat and Suit Company, at 512 7th Ave Manhattan. She first came to our attention teer and help. Many of our aides axe working girls who evening hours to their ho: work. Many women have changed their working hours to be able to serve in the mo Eagle's wing WORKING DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE BOYS WW! ylN THE 'J-- SERVICES MIJL walked away wit the junior divisli design of a blu Again, in 1942.

first prize winn group for her cor piece suit and bond to her list Well Prepared That's pretty It's the Upkeep Keeping your wardrobe In good -mm feN Tract tha; fnaiilw IF YOU ARE HANDY with a crochet hook, you con turn out this lock jabot which requires only one ball of mercerized crochet cotton. For directions, send your name and address to Woman's Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. and inclose three cents in stamp or coin. re important thi Good "buys" a care if they a WAFFLES COFFEE AND SUGAR-Book 1 will still be used for coffee and sugar. Stamp 25 in Book 1 is good for one pound of coffee through March 21.

Stamp 11 is good for three pounds of sugar through March 15. Stamp 12 is valid March 18 for five pounds of sugar, which amount must be made to last through May 31. FUEL OIL Period 4 coupons, good for only eight gallons, may ba used through April 12. Period 5 coupons are scheduled to become valid March 13. MEAT Book 3 will be for meat on April I.

GASOLINE No. 4 (A Book) coupons expire March 21. and books bear their own expiration dates. and coupons are worth Vita Monterosso who back to 1941 said she "hated a Ing and The Market he was a dent at Girls good grooming, uur wane now a wwwa rclal High School Your wn ParaoMl Maid" Kerpinf (Iown cxpcnse? Aren't Ikes to read, loves wi" 'e vo" eni we all! Bul ktfP'n UP yur Cheete Waffles trim JELLIES discouraged by Grate 10 I cup ihirp chmt into wlilt bttin, raj. with T.k.

send self-addressed, stamped en- too. Facials, for most of us, are intelligence Monterosso realize her designer shi mental kne Miss Mori tire and coo clothes she She has junior because tl Meat and Poullry Beef liver, 32 to 45; beef heart, 22 to 25; broilers and fryers, 39 to 41; tripe, 23 to 27. Vegetables Spinach, 10 to 12; celery, 10 to 20; cut carrots, 7 to 12; bunch beets, 8 to 11; new cabbage, 7 to 12; red cabbage. 5 to 10; yellow-turnips, 2 to cut white turnips, velope) to Woman's Editor, Brook- on luxul and neither um. A box mVl swiff 1 a omv WArm mix ai 'J Siill trying fo serve YOU i Eagle.

24 Johnson Brooklyn. time nor money permit us to in nclng but i dulge in them too often. Our leaflet "Giving Yourself a Facial" Beauty for Housewives 7 cadet. Snce noustwor noted as a set but ki. i clear detailed directions, Mon- beauty care wiih the d.ilv chores? thf lovely BeautT ls not all a matter of home.

Send loiant rreams anj lotions but rather the or coin (do trl tv inpf switchboard 1 plf. CM1 1 OPERATORS Good jobs Looking for Women of making Ihem do the most stamped envoi ou even while working around i Wn Woman's F.dltnr. Brnoklvn hnnoh this nrn.nertive orehas ad 7 Kagle. I ffCfTC ffTC VCfTCffl I MAT tin tr- I BA, hot the house. If you follow the sug- I I 1 1 I WxQMk CAN BE LEARNED i.i lonai spw- PAID WHILE LEARNING Mounting and Finishing Co.

BI I WAR BONDS AND WmmltBEdttar, JBroaMrwMEagle VLILk I Ti Nourithing, dliciouT 9 Ju WILLIAM DUNN, Vocational SuitJenca Bureau SAVINGS STAMPS 1 Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. fJjfjTfSli .3 A 1 apjaBJJBJHBSJ MB alBllJBJJH UALj ffA 1 and e'conomKauL riA Corn 'mn tmkmmmm SB i PAYROLL CLERKS TYPISTS Avpir petty Kirpt rnT. i NATIONAL CAN CORPORATION USE 666 TABLETS. NOSE WOK nr- mi ram I'HTmini mill mi.