davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-22
OHIO STATE
FAIR NEWS
l I E M S

COLUMBUS-The Ohio State
Employment Service will conduct
open house. at its Ohio State
Fair exhibit August % to. 80, As
sistant Director Ralph w. EN-
mons announced today.
Features will consist Of the
rart the commission Employ
ment Of Negroes has played in
seeking out jobs for Negroes.
The committee was appointed by
Governor Bricker February 7th
and has increased employment OF
Negroes in defense and nOn-de-
fense industry az percent where
there were no Negroes employed
at all. They will show moving
pictures devoted to interesting
facts about Ohio and labor prob
lens actually being solved. Nan.
pictures will show the process.
one bust go through to get a job
through this service. Pictures
will also be seen Of the Govern
ment and it's widespread actisit-
les in employment work with
demonstrations Of value 10 Me-
gro and white youth. There will
be limited typing. stenographic
and telephone service for patrons
of the fair and plenty Of cold
drinking water.
At its exhibits the employment
service in planning special efforts
on provid ng comfort and con-
yenienccs for State Fair Negro
visitors who want to rest and re-
lax.
Many Negro Employees
This years 91st Ohio STATE
Fair at Columbus on hte Stale
Fair Grounds is dedicated to
promotion ,and the pursuits OF
peace as the most effective de
fense in a world afiame with dc
lr.ction. 1t opens at 500 a. m.
Saturday, August 23. This yea
more than ever the State Fair
theme of peace, justice ans
equality in offering prizes for tn
lest grown vegetables and catd
has spread in the number Of Nc
groes employed to operate Lhi
great fair where more than So
600, 600 worth of the produce OF
Ohio fields and factories Is o.
display. All exhibit buildings vii
have colored employees working
in various capacities. This equai.
ity That Ohio is playing in raising
the bulwark of national defense
/ i1as been Governor Brickcr'b
/ theme in administration Of Ohio
i government. For the first time
IN many years at the State Fuil
over 140 Negroes will attend tc
keeping ali exhibits and the Fail
/ program going during all hour.
Of the day and night.
In the emergency hospita
which is maintained on til,
grounds throughout the Fair b,
the Franklin County Chapter o
the Red Cross, physicians, nurse
| and ambulances are in attendance
with Negro workers at all times.
Negro Boy Scouts will act a
guides and messengers and hell
the Faid officials.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-22

tor McCaw declared.
No matter hcw sharply living
costs rise. i blanket Increase in
pensions is impossible under the
law, but even i gradual advance
can create i problem for the
State, II was pointed out.
The pension law provides that
cases shall be reinsestigated every
SIX months and that awards must
Be made on the basis Of individ
ual need Thus, II i pensioner
can show that bis rent. food or
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-22

In an impressive midsummer
teremony Miss Virginia WEBSTER
Byrd, daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-.
James Alexander Byrd Of Wilbcr-
force, and Henry Greene Parks,
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hesry
Parks, ssr.. of Dayton, were mar
iied Saturday, August 8, at Arnett
Hall Oh the Wilberforce campus.
Bishop K. r. Wright, Jr., per-
formed the ceremony before IN ini-
proviscl altar decorated with
palms. candelabra, and Jars q
waite gladioli and snapdl -gons Z
Preceding the ceremony, pro-
l.as.l ef piano muse was furnished
~ Mr.. Charles +. Points, Jr.
Vocal s3os were rendered by Miss
Jean Parks of Dayton and ss,ec-
lions OH the piano and viola were
Ii.e.. by Miss Emily Odom and
lIiss Nillette Chavrous. Mendels-
SONS wedding march was played
bg Miss iIasiense Bullock Of
sIaiiauapG-s
| The maid OF honor was Miss
Grace Elizabeth Byrd, sister of the
bride. She was gowned in floWered
mousseline-de-s in tones repeat
ing those of the colors worn by the
bridesmaids She wore halo of
gold tulle with short veil and
carried colonial bouquet Of tails
man roses. Bridesmaids were Miss
Eallie Burnette of Greenville, Ohio,
Miss Carolyn Chavrous and Mrs.
Aorace Raines of Wilberforce, Mrs.
George Rainey Of Cleveland and
Miss Vera Parks Of Dayton. They
were dressed in pastel shades OF
srgandy made with round necks,
Eull, short sleeves and tight fitted
kodices to which were gathered
gery full skirts. They carried
solonial bouquets of garden flowers,
Master James w. Byrd and little
Miss Barbara Anne Byrd were
ribbon bearers Barbara wore a
very quaint pink and white
lowered dress and Master Byrd
wore a white suit.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. professor
1T Wilberforce university, chose
white mousseline- -de-soie for her
wedding dress. fashioned with
short full sleeves and a long fitted
bodice. Her. finger-tip veil OF
bridal illusion tulle fell from g
medieval cap caught at the sides
with fresh gardenias. Miss Byrd's
only jewelry was single strand
If pearls. She carried bouquet
pf gardenias.
Cecil H. Scott, Cincinnati, served
as best man. Ushers were Edwin
Y. Williams and Steward Martin
pf Cleveland, Robert Neal Of Gin.
einnati and Fowler Biggs of this
city.
Immediately following the cere-
@eaRy c~esptian was held for ths
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-22
MARVA SAYS SHE is
INExPRESSIBIY
HAPPY; WANTED
RECONCILIATION
ALL ALONG

CHICAGO, Aug. q
ANP)-Marva Louis is
the happiest woman in the
world now that she and her
husband, heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis are recon
ciled, she told the Associat-
ed Negro Press this after
noon.
Il am very happy she
said. II got just what
wanted from the beginning.
filed the suit in desper-
ate attempt to win back my
little Joe Louis for all my
self or to lose him entirely
and | have won.
Joe is as happy as | am
she continued. He told me
that he was more excited
over the reconciliation than
he was when we married. :
Joe out playing golf
now" she said I'VE arc
leaving tonight for the
farm. Then we go to New
York for the fight and the
horse show. We will go to
California after that to
spend the winter.
THANK you for your
Kindness, she told the
AMP representative. II
have always felt that you
were genuinely interested
in seeing as happy rather
than apart. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Usittpod, Sen 80, NpriI 1911

Die 5eniilariiten bntten iih 1T oenl
bon ibnen aul pergangenen Sonntag
allfgefiibrten Rbeateritiif alle Wsiibe
geeeberl oie Saene1 10 realiItifb als
inoglid ipieOer5ugebct. Sir cine flel.
ne lnpollfonlunenbeit, oie tpobl ipe.
Mig benterft iporoen iein oiirfte, iiber.
neblnen mir Die gerai1tiportitiig. Die
ge,nerfling be5iebt fid unf Die Sdi'-
be, ,pelde Der yEoo" unb Die 80.
ocsgenien' trugen. 9ie 5pieler iua.
rem eans III Sdpar5 gefleioet NIT
Mnsnabrne ibrer Sdube.
SSn bem trodenen 5riibiabrsnetter
.iino alle @ege itnb 8fabe nm Die @e.
bdulibfeiten 'troden ltnb fontit lit Der
Selninarilt tuenig Inn Sdnbtpidie
,beforgt. l1l1fer Miilionslaoelt Der 11ie
eiliell groBe,t Gorrat on Sano bat,
mug offenbar oieies Sdubperidone'
rilnesn1ittel niGt nebr an Sano ge.
babt baber.
Hno als nun sic Shauipieler 500
uno Sooesgellieu" aalfnaridiertei1,
nar, es ,,ns flar, ipesbalb am. 5pnn.
taena6mittag. oas gauge Sa,ts nod
Sbubtpidie -bltrdiltbt iporoen mar.
: ..~1a... r. :. X
8ir l1odten uniere 2eier ilno
Sreunbe ilu 5taate 9bio ipieoer Dor.
an eriltnerll baB mir Gales Sur Ste.
ceipts iantlreln. 8eitelt Can't I'M Dor.
aisl IL. s.-&
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Stilnllte DeS VOlfeS fiir
has GeSoiepbinltllt

ginIiegen6 $f.OO, ben id az gb-
rem bes fl. Soiepb in eiren anlie-
gen beriproden batte. Soft ici Danf,
bin ib erbort tuorbelt. - sc. S., Sa.
X
ginliegeno @abe bon $3.05 fir ben
Goal Suno. Sd bate oieielbe in @e-
iddf ftsaneelegenbeiten Deriprod)en i,no
bin erb6rt iporbeit. - S. 6. s., Sa.
X
giulieeenb ieuoe i6 Sbnen eine M.
g.: $4.OO fins fiir Die 5tuoenten,
$1.OO fir Ben idonen Galenoer uno
$1.0O fir oos idjotle Saltenbnb bonn
1etten Sabre. gs lit febr lebrreid nm
i6 leie es germ. Sd fpiini6e ben1 So
iepbinum @ottes Seget. - Srat S..
g., ga. -. s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
MUSING GS B Z
THE TREASURER

9feb. Gerber bonn Sabraang 1888
beiudte uns i'm Solepbinu,t1 anlaBlid)
oes gegrabniiies ieiner 5htpeiter,
Mrs. glarerce Srapis, bie in 8aib-
ington 8. g, geitorben lit. Mrs.
Grapis bate snltellung am Il. g.
Obergeridt III 8aibington. Sic bin
terlaBt ibren @nttcn, lire M,,tter, 2
8riiber 1lno cine 5htpeiter. :
- !.
E Gerganeene 8obe erbielt 1lnlere
8ibliotbef eille1 tpertboIlen 3ulpabS
bon 8ii6ern aus Dem Mablab bes
beritorbenen Mlgr. Dorrerbad. @ir
iino ebenfaas @ep. 8adter fiir Die
3lltpeltoung etlider 8iider 5u Sanf
berpflibtet. r.. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Sic Mnoadlt 3ltr Mntter Suites

Mfitlpirfl1llg nit Sen ibr IN 10 reid)..
Iibe1n Mabe a,lteil getporoenen .@1a.
ben entipringe11 ibre perionliben Su.
genben. Solbe borbite @riiBe Warias
bnrd bie @nabe, Gottes nltb bi1r6
lire eigene tugenblide Mittpirfung
forbert lniere bobite gerebrltng ltnb
Sulbignng.
Gs lit Die 8erebrung, bas Ser.
tra,telt ,l1tb .oie 2iebe snr Mltter @ot.
tes snidt nur ein groBer Croft fir
uls Meni6en biernieoen ionoern
audi ein itderes Gfanb, Sic iiberite
Soffnung Ser etuieen sluserpablung.
gs lit eine. burd nebr als 19 Sabr.
bunoerte peerbiirete Eatiade, baB no
i1nner Die &elieion Gbriiti felten SUB
,faBt, olsbalb ein Gnaoenort, cine
GnaoenItatte ser allerieliaiten Sung.
frau entitebt. Gin Miiiionar 5iebt
nab S5eanien ober slfrifa ober auf
cine einiame Sniel inn @eltmeer;
fanm bat ct bas erlte &relts einge.
pflan5t unb at beiien SUB bas erite
Marienbilb a,tfgeitel1t unb bie erlten
@ldrbisen Inn oasielbe beria,llmef,
oa aeist Naria In a,tffallenoer 8eiie
ibre gnabenreide Silfe gerabe 10 GUT,
mie in oen alien drifliben 2Gnoern
guropas, elm 3eide,,, baB Maria's
gerntittell.ne @ott benz Serrn, benz
llrbeber unb Spenber aner @naoen-.
eripeiie angenebm nn6 bie gerebr,lng
uno anrufung Marias ponieiten Ser
Meniben tpoblaefdaig lit. Serner tpa.
rem alle ,lniere groBen &eiligen audi
groBe Mhlttergottesberebrer, sic Sei-
ligen aller 2dn6er, @ei6lebter un6
3eitalter Bis binauf 5u oen Mpoiteln.
gdte, nabre Sobabting Dor Maria
uno 2iebe 5u ibr lit nidt BLOB 10 alt
pie Die Belt, l1nb mebr nod, alt mie
Der elpige @ott ielber. Ser ltneno.
lide, iuelher it6 bor aner 3eit tpobl.
gefiel 1T Dem Gottmeniben Seius
@briitus, eeoabte ebenio Iange Ser
Mutter SSeiu, Marid, Ser Sungfrau
bon Na3aretb. Seius ,1no Maria per-
idlingen unb bertueben iid in ben
g0ttliden 8ldnen unierer Seilsoro-
n1ng gleibiam al1 eil1em tpunoerba.
ren, srobartieen @ebilbe Ser g0ttli-
den 8eisbeit. Die Marienauoabt
bat oetanad ibren l1riprnng in Gott
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

&atboli5isnlns obne Warienpereb=
rl1g lit ein ltnbing; fatboliid fein,
obne Sic Mlttter 1tnIeres Serrn l.no
@rlolers innig at perebren lnb 5ll
lieben, bas. lit l1ibt moelib. Die Ser
ebrl1ng bas gertrauel, Die 2iebe 5ll
Maria ititb cine ser bobiten .@naoen,
elm ib6ltiter 1roit bes aatbolifen. :.
Die luelle oIler Sobeit, 8irbe,
|Sbonbeit. Mnbt u1to Gnabenfiille
Marias enffprinet in ibrer 8eltinl-
lnlung, bic Mlitter @ottes, bie Wel1te
ter Gbriiti 3u ieil1, Gbriitus Der 8elt
au eeben our6 lire 8ern1itteli,ng.
@as Warta lit, bas lit lie our6
9ott, benn Soft ertpdblte iie 5,1r M1t=
ter bes &eilanoes uno tie lit orr6
@ott ettpas ,1na1sipredlid Sobes se-
ipor6en.
9ie iogenannten reforn1ierte,t Gbri=
fen, bie bonn tpabren @lauben nltr
rnebr ein paar @ruditiidde11 nit Mii=
be nod gerettet baben, f6nnen urs
,1niere innige Marienperebrung 11idt
g0nnen nno finoen in ibrer dneitli=
ben &ur51idtigteit, baB mir oer Wiut-
ter bes Serrn 5l biel gbre ertpeiien.
Dabei baben ite nibt berntobt, Int nun
ca. 400 Sabren ein5uieben, baB unier
Serreott ielber BEN Meuiden bas
8eiipiel Der Marienberebrlng gege-
ben 1,no Maria nnebr geebrt bat, als
mir armielige Menlden ale 5ltiam<
men bielelbe In alle gipiefeit su if
rem bernt0yen.
@ott bate 5ur M,ltter unieres CT
Ioiers oie reinlte, bette l1no id01,Ite
Seele 5ur b06iten 8eitim,nrng aus
erforen, sic ie elmer &reatl1r 5uteil
getporoen. 9a5u ibntiidte ct bieie
Seele nit ben tpunoerbariten @aben
unb @naoert oie elm arn1er, iterbliber
Werib in fid al1f5unebmen berntag.
3u ibren fbonite,t 8or5iieen geb0rt
| ibre Siin6Ioiigfeit. Mae an6ern Men-
I1en iperoen bon ser 5dulb ser l1r.
rnb grbiiinoe rno aller tpirfliden
Siinoen ourd oas 8lut Gbriiti erloit,
Maria tpur6e inn boraus ourb bas
unenolibe Ger6ienit ibres fiinftieen
eottli6en Sobnes Dor aller Siinbe,
audi bor Der l1r- ,tnb grbiiinbe be-
mabrt in ibrer reinen, beilieen, unbe-
| r.
fledten gmpfdngnis. aus ibrer treuen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Mlts ne,lt e$oiepbtnnllt

"*s~ ~~~s O~I~TJSF'NY,>>
s(m Mbenb bes Sonntags bergan-
gener 8o6e boten Die 5enlii1ariiteit
cine Goritellung, she Great Sbeatre
Of tbe Borlo', 81 0soralitp- GlaD bp
Glarus S. @rapes, S.58. 9as
Stiif itellt bns n2eben oes Me1tiden
auf groen" bar, mas es iein ioa ltnb
mas es nid)t iein Jon bon ser 8iege
bis gum Grade! -.... p.
X "
Ser gerlauf bes Stiides lit inbalt=
Ii6 foIgenber: 9ie Belt miro bon
Gott ins 9aiein gerufen. Ser @r5-
engel &apbael miro beauftrast, bic
@elt iiber Die stolle al1 belebren, Die
ieber barin ait ipielen bat. 9ie 5pie-
Ter iperben BON Der 8elt nlts Der
5initernis Bernorgerltfen. Sebetn miro
feline GoIle 5uerteilt; ieber erhalt iein
aoitiim, sic beginner ibre 8orItel-
lung nit einem @ebet, I'M 8eiltano
an5urufen fir ale, bie in Dem Gro
BEN Sbeater Der 8elt ipielen. Sm
8erla,tf Ser goritellung geben Die per-
i6iebenen 8baien bes 1neni6liben
2ebens am sluee oes 3uida,aers por=
iiber. 8eitdnoig beeIeitet ieben Spie-
Ter sic Stinme oes @etpiiiens, bamit
er anf bent re6ten Bfabe bleibe, TO-
baB feiner fid entiduloisen fann.
ni6t getpubt at baben, mas fir eine
Toue er 5u ipielen babe gsadoem
Ger 600 ieoen ein5elnen Spieler bon
bem Sbeater bes 2ebens 1,nertpartet
ipegeeriiien, miro iebem ser bon linn
berbiente 2obn augemeiien: Simntel,
Geefeuer ooer S0lle.
9ie &ollen ser Spieler tparen ber-
teilt tpie folgt:
Voice of God. Ed. Bremen
Angel of Creation. 30. Schultz
Worlds Herald. r. Rabideau
World ..................W VIM. Smith
Archangel Raphael. go. r. Schriefer
King ................... C. Hammer
SOOA = ASAAoWcAAAPs OASNSAAAS
Riches r.. Chisholm
Wisdom ................... j. Wiley
Peasant i'm. McHale
Beggar ................A. "A. Herdegen
Law "A. Kleinschmidt
Death &C. DeRunt2
Angel of Death. Baker
Kings Herald. d............O. Schultz
Death Genii R. Amborn
r. Rabideau
Satan r.. Amborr
Mobiles F.. Glunz
r. Martin
| VIM. Weinheimel
A. ArmbruSter
Speaking Chorus. p. Baier
r. Rechenmachel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Canning Leaflets

THE PEACH crop is large
this year, fresh fruits and vege-
tables are plentiful. Cool days
are earning days. so now is a
good time TO prepare for the
long Winter months.
The Prudence Penny canning
leaflets contain recipes for
chilli sauce. catsup, watermelon
pickles. fresh pineapple jam.
peaches with grenadine. and
many other tested and delicious
preserves.
The five canning leaflets are:
C-150-Canned Fruits
C-151-Canned Vegetables
C-152-Tomatoes Many Ways
C-153-The, Pickle Shelf
C-154-Preserve Sweets
You may have any two Of these
leaflets il you enclose three
cents TO cover mailing coSts-or
the set of FIVE for five cents.
Send your request to Prudence
Penny, The Detroit Times, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Only Rash
Men Marry
Beauties
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WHY DO most men think
that love should be one long
fairway--but that marriage is
just a Sand-trap?
Between the draft and the
proposed joint husband a n d.
wife income tax, poor old mar
riage may receive a knockout
blow. II we continue 10 place
a penalty on wedlock and a
premiu UNI on bachelorhood,
America may soon have no mar
rying nor giving in marriage.
MOST ROMANCE is based on
a complete mutual misunder-
standing lasts only until
one or the other side gets wise
Wonder how those Soviet SOL
diers address their officers,
since nobody is anybody's supe-
rior in Russia. Do they address
them civilly. as Sir" or just as
"Say!" or "Yoo hoo, Comrade"
ALL MEN like beautiful
women to look at, and brilliant
women to talk to-but only the
rash and venturesome marry
them. says a philosopher.
Venus may have been the No
! glamour girl OF her time; but
il takes a dauntless huntreSS,
like Diana. 10 get lot of atten-
ton nowadays.
NOBODY HAS ever been able
10 change a radio audience above
the ears; because most people
listen in only 10 hear their
own opinions confirmed-and
promptly tune of when the
other side starts a good argu-
ment.
Sympathizing with a man is
dangerous - especially in that
weak moment when he is just
coming out of the ether after
the crash of a Summer romance.
Sometimes il requires all of a
debutante's self-control to look
fashionably bored and hstleSS
when she is having the time of
her life.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

IN THESE days our official
courtesy must be at attention
when we address or introduce
officers of the army, navy and
marine corps.
An officer Of the arm d
branches of the United States
services is usually introduced by
his title: Major Thompson"
Ensign Brown or Lieutenant
Commander Robinson,
Concerning the use Of titles,
"Offcial Courtesy and Customs
Of the Service says:
"OfficerS Of the army or Of the
marine corps of the grade CT
captain and above, and officers
Of the navy of the grade of COM
mander and above are addressed
and introduced by their titles.
Proper Introduction
The commander of any vessel
of the navy is addressed and
introduced as captain. A captain
Of the navy should be introduced
as Captain So-and-So of the
Navy" to distinguish him from
a captain of the army or Of the
marine corps.
Officers of junior rank in all
services are usually addressed
as mister. However, in recent
years. it has become the gener-
ally accepted practice 10 intro
duce such an officer by his title.
This is especially desirable if he
be in civilian dress A"
When two officers are being
introduced to each other. the of
ficer of lesser rank is, OF course,
introduced to the officer Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Booklet News

FOR A quiet evening of en-
joyment, read the worlds best
loved poems. If you are feeling
downhearted and need a little
cheering up. there is no surer
remedy than a cheerful little
poem.
The 40-page booklet, POEMS
THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES.
will provide you with many
hours Of entertainment. Send for
the booklet today. and on some
cool evening become better ac-
quainted with the worlds ia
nous poets
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet TO
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute, 1926 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Wedding Anniversary

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My parents fortieth wedding
anniversary is very soon and L
would like your aid on the fol-
lowing:
What is the symbol Of the
fortieth anniversary?
2-If / were 10 entertain for
them. what form of informal
function would you suggest
DOKOTEY.
The fortieth wedding ami
versary has the ruby for its
symbol. But people don't pay
much attention nowadays 10
these symbols. especially when
the symbol is such an expensive
one. However, 1t might be eff
fective 10 have your decorations
in this warm, rich color. The
flowers, for instance, might be
dark red ones. and the cloth on
your table might be of dark red
linen or other material. And use
ruby glass if you have it.
The usual informal entertain
ment for this anniversary occa-
sion is the reception or tea.
You might have your tea from
4 to z, or the party might be
at the later hour, if this is more
convenient for the guests who
are TO be invited. No special
entertainment plans are made.
Distributed by King Features synd.. In'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

jars 10 within Il inch of top
covering fruit with syrup. Ad-
just caps and process in water
bath at simmering temperature
$50 degrees) for 20 minutes.
Peeeh Jam
Cut well ripened peaches into
small pieces. Put into large
kettle without the addition of
water. Cook slowly about 20
minutes or until peaches are
slightly softened. Measure peach
pulp and for each cup of peaches
add ! cup OF sugar. Return 10
heat and cook until desired
consistency. Pour into sterilized
Jars and seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Nazis Confisca+e Yeast
In Conquered Countries
BY IDA JEAN KAN

and iron and we have merely 10
ask for the reinforced brands.
There is no milk shortage-all
that is necessary is 10 use more
milk. The adult needs one pint
Of milk daily and the child
needs three glasses. In the fu-
ture. we may find we have 10
produce more fruits and vege-
tables. but that amounts TO bet
ter business for the farmer.
There is nothing wrong with
the American diet that cannot
be cured by a few changes in
food habits. We should be smart
enough TO take a lesson from
the countries at war and use
what we know about nutrition.
Copyright. 1871, King Features synd., Inc
FOR ALL who have decided
10 slim down their figure Z.
here's good news.
Ida Jean KAN has compiled
folder of leaflets particularly
helpful 10 those just starting on
a reducing campaign.
Weight Chart, Calorie Chart,
Pointers to SlimnesS. Menus and
Recipes, Illustrated Exercises
are just a few contained in this
primer for reducerS.
Cost of the primer is TEN
CENTS if called for or FIJI
TEEN CENTS by mail
When ordering, please ask for
the Reducing Primer" and
send your request 10 Ida Jean
KAN, Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
HOMEGROWN Peaches
Of Superior Quality
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HAVING DONE two stories
on peaches we thought we had
covered the subject thoroughly.
However. with the Michigan
crop coming in early and being
OF such superior quality we feel
that every homemaker will want
all the peach recipes she can
lay her hands on.
It's particularly fortunate
that this condition does exist
right now for every one is, or
should be, canning larger sup
plies than usual. This OF course
is due 10 the necessity Of aiding
the National Defense program.
Our own tree-ripened peaches
OF 1871 are of finer flavor and
coloring, too and are unusually
cheap.
Here are some interesting
recipes which you are sure 20
enjoy.
Peaches Cold Peck
Select ripe firm peaches, re-
move peel and pits. Pack, halved
or sliced into sterilized jars.
Fill TO within / II inches of top
with medium syrup made in the
proportion of 2 cups water TO
cup sugar. Adjust lid and pro-
cess for 20 minutes in a hot
water bath or 60 minutes in
275 degree oven.
Peaches Grensdine
Prepare as for cold pack
peaches. Pack into sterilized
jars, add / cup grenadine syrup
10 each quart jar. then fill re-
mainder of jar with medium
syrup to within III inches of
top. Adjust lid and process for
20 minutes in hot water bath or
60 minutes in a 275 degree oven.
Sweet Pickle Peaches
l quart vinegar
s pounds sugar
IL pounds peeled fruit
l tablespoon ground cloves
/ piece ginger root
q or 5 sticks whole cinnamon
Make a syrup Of vinegar and
sugar and add spice bag with
cloves. ginger root and CHINA
mon. Drop few peaches
at a time into this boiling syrup.
Cook until fruit can be readily
pierced with a straw. Let stand
in covered kettle over night.
Next day pack into sterilized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

a snood or back drape, you'll
wear veil. Some of these are
tied under your chin in gay
ninety fashion i. a. some are just
10 your nose and others pull
down over the face and tuck in
az the back of your hat.
Probably the chief highlight
for the season is feathers.
The bird on Nelhe's hat is apt
10 be anything from a sparrow
10 an ostrich We saw one entire
window filed with hats made of
pheasant feathers. Another fea-
lures the peacock and another
aforementioned big bird the
ostrich.
ONE OF THE most glamorous
hats we've seen this season is