davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

think this In stuffy and selfish
Of him. and ! am inclined 10 20
with or without his consent. What
do you think I should do. Mis'
Grey.
BRow-BEATEN WIFE.
Dear Brow Beaten wife: You
ocund more immature and spoil
81 than brcw-beaten.
II you really are In need Of .
trip. then the thing for you to
d h 20 ask your doctor 10 talk
- your husband about L. To-
gether ! Am SURE they would
work out whatsoever b hest for
your health and weIl-being.
However, your letter sounds
- n your doctor had absent
minedly Agreed with . sugges-
ton Of yours. without feeling
that u n m absolute necessity
that you take . trip IT this time
You didn't quote him In . way
that sounded urgent or impers-
t1ve-
II this h TIE case, and your
.trouble 10 entirely . state Of
mind which you either can't or
went control unassisted, then
yeuF husband sounds like just
Tie sort ef fellow who would
help yeu-
Why don't you take . vaca-
ton hight here In town: You
could turn the essential house.
work over 10 someone else, and
eet Ill Of your meals out for .
week or two weeks, just ~ you
would n you left town for that
length Of time. You could spend
III day resting or reading or
oDlng just - you felt inclined,
and then meet your husband for
dinner and IN evening of what
ever sort Of recreation you might
eajoy In . strange city.
II you want b get away from
town and people, then why not
rent . summer home 1t . nearby
rosort: You could b alone al
Gay, doing Just ~ you wanted,
and you would be close enough
- your hushaad ssald spend the
evcninss with You.
l. HlEe your husband, fall TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

She likes to tie something round
her head and run.
WEARING TURBANS is
A HAYES SPECIALITY
There are several Hayes Hats In
Candle in the Wind" And every
single one of them is a turban.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.

SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
If you want to join the midsea-
son whirl with a new wardrobe
order your Anne Adams Pattern
Book today. Brimful of ideas, it's
colorful fashion success-story.
with afternoon and after-dark
glamour wear, with north and
southbound sportsters. with dis
tinctive budgeteer styles for
brides. career girls, housewives
and the younger generation. Smart
accessory tips too = and a special
gift for you in Free Hat and Bag
Patterni Book Is cents. Pattern
Is cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, rs cents and two tax
tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Wife Wants to Take Trip
Even Tho Husband Can't
Rest and Change Can Be Arranged Close 70 Business
II Necessary But Vacation Alone Seems IAAdvised
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Ny husband and have had disagree
ment about which would like your opinion feel the need
of complete and change, but my husband can't get
away from his business at this time and he doesn't want
TO go without him.
For time have been bored and discontinued and
generally rundown. my doctor agrees with that
trip would probably help My husband begrudges
the spend and he wants to enjoy myself but
he says he doesn't travelling around the country
alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

way to slimness; for it con-
tains important elements to
help you keep up your
strength while losing weight
carbohydrates for energy,
protein to tone muscles. Try
Hollywood Bread today. It's
delicious, mellow, and m-m-m
wonderful for toastl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

You don't have to starve or
wear yourself to q FRAGILE
with violent exercise to have
= trim waist. And you don't
have to experiment dan
seriously with drugs. Lose
weight and STAY slender by
using the same system as
leading movie stars. It's the
Hollywood plant All you do
Il substitute two alices of
Hollywood bread At each
meal for more fattening
foods. That way, you fill up
and avoid feeling hungry,
but do not add excessively
to your weight. for Holly
wood Bread has very few
xat-making Galleries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Proper Care Of Furnace
Will Save on Coal Bill

WASHINGTON The bureau of
mines estimated over $3.50, 900. 900
could be cut from America annual
coal bill by proper furnace main
tenance. The bureau offered 10
rules:
Select type and size of fuel care
fully. II usually pays to experiment
with few different Goals.
Keep plenty of fuel in the fur
mace.
Keep air entering ash pit or fur
mace under control.
Before shoveling fresh coal into
the furnace, hoe up the fuel bed so
that some hot red fuel viii remain
at the top after firing.
Where there is much flaming at
the top of the fuel bed. admit some
air over the fire through the damper
on the firing door.
Shake down the ashes gently and
stop when any red particles fall into
the ash pit
Do not stir fire with a poker.
Do not let the ash pit remain full
of ashes.
Keep all heating surfaces clean
Keep furnace pipe and chimney
free from distractions and air leaks
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
SPONTANEOUS IGNITION
CAUSE OF MYSTERIOUS FIRES

One of Tire villains of the fire pro
ttcliOn drama WAS unmaSked today 10y
lire Chief AnSplm. when hr warned
tile public against creating conditions
that result in spontaneous ignition.
"Spon an, Gus ignition is one of the
least understood Of all lire causes" he
declared 1T il due To Il chemical az
ton ia Their than heat source such u
q flame. spark or friction. The process
starts with slow oxidation which gen
crates heat. and. if the heat is not
dissipated, the chemical action is ac-
celebrated until il causes the material
involved to break into flame.
Some materials are more subject IL
spontaneous ignition than others. &c
cording o the rate At which they ali
sOrb oxygen. In our homes we must
recognize the vegetable oils rs III, CHEF
offenders. Tht Sc vegetable oils aroused
as drying agents i'll paint, or in clean
ing and polishing materials. They also
occur in shortening used for cooking
The most common of them is linSeed
oil. but cotton seed oil, menhaden oil,
ROY bean oil. tung and perilla oils. all
are very decidedly dangerous if they
are not used with an understanding of
their ability 10 start fire.
81 spontaneous ignition often occurs
i'm cotton waste or rags used for wip-
ing I'D linseed oil or paint. IL these
rags are exposed To The air where the
heat generated by oxidation can es-
cane freely, spontaneous ignition may
not occur. But if the rags are placed
I'm a cupboard or covered with some
material that prevents the heat from
escaping. the temperature AT which ig-
milton blgins may be reached. and
there viii be a mysterious fire. Oily
mons that are placed in small closet
near other cOmbustible materials often
mp q source Of spontaneous ignition.
Good housekeeping is the best
means Of preventing fires from this
couse" Chief Anselm concluded. oily
ar naint- soak kid rags should be burned
arr 'nlaced in covered metal contain
ora aud oil mOps should be kept in
me al cans or hung in the open air
wber,, the air can circulate freely
about them.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Boy Sucked Into Drain
Is Saved by Brother

NEW CASTLE, PA.-Sucked into
drain tile by the current Of a
brook running through the properly
of his parents summer home AZ
nearby Harlansburg. David Nc
Clure, 1l-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Park Mcclure OF PITTSBURGH
was alive to tell the story because
of the courage of his l4-vear-oId
brother, Robert
The two boys were playing ~ The
brook, swollen by recent rains
Without warning DAVE was
sucked into the drain tile which car
ries the brook under road He
became firmly wedged.
Disregarding his own danger
Robert got down in the water anG
in some manner succeeded in dis.
lodging his brother
David was sucked through 80.
drain tile TO the other side G.. The
road, where he was rescued. Hail
drowned. re was rushed 70 nc
Jameson Memorial hospital. where
he was put into an oxygen tent
He appeared to have reco-ered
completely.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
. + a ( + \ ) E Quiz

- What are payroll allotmentS for
the purchase of defense savings bonds:
4. They are portions of emplOye
earnings SET aside each pay day vol
UNFAIRLY by individual workers for
buying defense savings bonds, or
stamps to be exchanged eventually
for bonds. which become the personal
property Of the emplOye. Hundreds OF
COMPANIES have set up such arrange
mentS 20 help their personnel save
con lnu0uSly and regularly.
.. How can | give a defense saw
iEgS bond as gift?
A. Buy series F. bond ar your
poStOffice or bank. and have 1t issued
ia the name nf the intended recipient.
Note. - t" bny defense bonds aRi
stamps. 2" I" he nearest postOffiee.
bank. or savings and loan assOcia ton {;
or write la the Treasurer Of the Uni
'ei States. Washington. D. c. Also
Sia'nnS are n"w 1n sale At retail
stores.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
What Torpedo Is

A torpedo is a self-propelling, CT
gar-shaped missile charged with up
10 500 pounds Of INT which is det-
onated on contact. II may be as
much as q inches in diameter and
usually II times the diameter in
length. Torpedoes are capable of
speeds up TO SO miles per hour for
short distances. At lower speeds,
some torpedoes have d range up to
10 miles or more
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

The Michigan Alkali Company made
arrangements 10 present each of its
LID eInpluyts with i turkey Tor
Christmas.
The Council granted u :m-day rX-
tension 10 Wyandotlc Light ana Fuc
Company in which 10 begin supplying
the city with gas.
George Mcdonald. farmer from
southwest of WyandulIc, placed Oh eX-
Libiti9n at Biglcr 4 In meat market
4 hog weighing between 100 and
] 100 pounds
The OddfellOws were holding It fair
Gt their hail. with .phon"Sraph c"n-
cert" every night.
NJ VI Spear entertained 30 friends
with a bauuIcl ut the Columbia hote..
oliver Buursls~.l. GU-yrar-nld re >id''ii;
OF EcorSA,. was drown Il when Ia frI.
into an open we'll al his home.
j. Il. ('Barnty"D DrLi~lc.. A-jn>
tice Of lh,. peace. died Of ~jranSlIa
ton caused 10y ry>prlJ>
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Find Wreckage OF
P lane Long Lost
Missing Pilot Set OF tor
Europe Two Years Ago.

ST Johns. NEWFOUNDLAND
The weather-beaten Wreckage OF
a tiny plane found II the wilderness
of Newfoundland told OF the disaster
which befell Thomas II. Smith OF
Clarksburg. W Va who set on LOT
transatlantic adventure IN his "oa-
by clipper two year AGO. -,
Walking out to avoid freezing
said a note left II the plane by
Smith. fidr. whq took oil from OLD
Orchard Beach. Maine May %. 1889.
No trace has been found OF the III
er. 1t is believed he died trying 10
make his way from a spot SO lsolat-
ed that his plane lay there unnotced
for two years in spite OF extensive
aerial flights over Merchandising
since the war.
Smiths note indicated that he
realized he had only u slight chance
to be found after the crash OF his
frail, 67O-pound plane far from any
settlement.
He wrote that his next OF kin was
Harvey =. Smith. OF CIdTKSOuTg, w.
Va. Then. il is believed, he began
his search for civilization immedl-
ately, knowing his plight had been
unobserved and that searchers
would have 20 explore a vast area
of sea and land between his start
ing point and his goal Slyne Head.
Ireland.
The exact place of the crash was
not disclosed, but reports here said
it was about 50 miles inland IN west
ern Newfoundland
Royal Canadian air force hiers
were understood TO have spotted the
plane. 1t was then photographed
from the air and its wing marking
checked with United States author
tiles who identified it as Smith S
Members of the United States
army air corps were sad 10 have
reached the wrecked plane and found
the note
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Buffalo Staging Comeback

American bison, Familiarity known
as the buffalo," is gradually COM
ing back in America after nearing
extinction in last century. In 1884
a count of the herds indicated there
were about 1000 bison in the United
States, and in 1899 another census
showed the total was over 5000, or
an increase of 1000 in FIVE years.
About 100 years ago, it is estimated,
the great bison of the western
plains numbered about $4,000, 600.
BY 1895 this number had been re-
duced by unrestrained slaughter to
a low of 800.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Snake Farms

Practically all of the so-called
snake farms are merely holding
places for specimens captured in the
wild state and Il has never proved
practical actually TO breed and raise
snakes on a commercial scale. AS
long as an abundant supply is avail
able IN the Wild state at a low cost,
there Is little incentive TO expert
ment with true snake farming.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Fire Rife Only Once,
Says Sportsmen's Cu;da

WlLLIMANTIC. CONN.-Soor,irc
guide Bill Early has fired 6 80
only onCe-tO save life
A deer became frequent y.s,,o-
at Early's home, grazing in Gar.
den near the river One day Earl
saw a hunter working MS wav w.
stream just as TIE deer strolled NJ
the garden.
Fearing the hunter would bIsza
away at the pet, Early grabbed me-
% rife and fred a warning sho,
over the animals mead. The daer
scampered to safety.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Slight Error in Check:
Just Million Too Much

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - John
Hodge. Sangamon county rural
rehabilitation director, found out
how il feels to be a millionaire
bu, only for few hours. Hodge
wen, to a Springfield bank TO get
a cashiers check for $500. When
he examined the check a few
hoIrs later he found it was made
out for 81, 600, 200.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
L0WIV PIG Useful

The lowry pig has its special uses.
lis Drlstlcs are used in making
brushes Pork skin makes good
fishing bait Pig fats 90 into wool
hnishers, candle stock. cosmetics.
poliSheS and even into tar roofing
and paving. Finally. from glycerine,
derived from hogs. are manufac-
tured explosives.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
% YEARS AGO

Wypndottc was planning Tor a
Community tree celebration III from
Of the city hall the sunday lr.f"r'
Christmas Hymns and carols were l"
be sung By the comhin q church choir>
Of the city ana children Of ne public
Hnd parochi.tl schools
William Goodwin, old resident. died
suddenly of heart failure al the fam
ily home ,n Biddl- avenue.
The Willys-Overland Company wa
advertising Il Seven-paSSenser automo-
bile, with 45-hOrSepower motor and
whGelba>e of 10 inches al Hl.32I.
COligra, ulatiOnS 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph j. Nixon, who were married al
Cleveland. Ohio. Oh saturday. Deceln
Ter 5, 1916
The Wyandutte Poultry and Pet
Stock. Association WAS holding an eXhi-
bitiOIi i'll Arbeitrr hall. thaj included
hot only all varieties of chickens, but
guinea pigs. rabbits. pigeons. bantamS.
ducks and geese.
The City Commission was worrying
about how To accomplish he paving
Of Mulberry rect which had. ami Int
railroad siding. occupying The center
of the thoruughfare.
\ Junior Audubon club WAS organ
lied i'll the Eureka school. to stud!
the habits protection and Usefulness
Of birds.
The Michigan Alkali club elected
these officers President. y. i. Gettle-
man; vice president. j. &. HalStead :;
secretary. Win Gardner: treasurer.
John F.. You'd
These Officers were chosen by WNan-
dotte lodge. No. lao. +. and AN. ::
w. NJ. Thomas +. Benjamin; 5. W..
Earl w Tucker: j. W. Ralph b.
CLARK: secretary. Everett y Clark :;
treasurer. Alpn Miller: ;. d.. Harry
w. Ward: j. d.. Herbert Merritt ::
tyler, Fred RaubOlt: stewards. Arthur
A. Yops George J G-ttleman; chap
lain. A l.. Get;leman: marshal. Arth
ur II. BaiSley.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Infant Mortality

A new record was chalked up in
1899, when lowest infant death rate
in history of United States was re-
ported. The 1899 rate was 48 deaths
per 1000 live births. as compared
with 81 in 1888 and 54.4 in 1887.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Queen Xictoria'S Tea

Even i. formal teas Queen Vic
torla drank tea from her saucer.
During the time of her reign. this
mode OF tea-sipping was perfectly
proper. The British queen consid-
cred II the only civilized way to
drink tea
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Incognito for Inauguration

Abraham Lincoln travelled from
Baltimore 10 Washington for his first
inauguration incognito He learned
of plot to aSsassinate him. and
therefore, he entered Washington
very quietly.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
SelectiVe Service

A l2-year-old boy in Orange. N. j.,
scanning the list of draft numbers in
city hall was asked if he was look
ing for his dads number. NO"
ne replied, my teachers. l sure
hope he goes"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Animal Emotions

Practically al Of the emotions
common TO human beings are ex-
perienced by the so-called lower anil
mails; Chagrin, fear, grief, hate,
jealousy JOY. love, surprise, etc.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
CuStards From Egg Yolks

Soft CustardS made from milk and
egg yo.kS. Sweetened and favored
can be served as a separate des-
sert or IN place of cream. on fruit
Ut other desserts. Egg yolks can
&c used to thlcken soups and milk
GRAVES.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Row Pedals 2. 200 Miles

FAIRHAVEN. MASS.-When Har-
yev Poenack. IS, of Fairhaven set
ont on his bicycle 10 see his grand
mother In ST. Louis ne made the
. 20O-mile trip at the rate OF 10
mics a day
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
National Wildlife Refugees

There were 267 national wildlife
refugees administered by the fish
and wildli1e service of the depart
ment of the interior on March !,
l94l, containing 1870, 3O4 acres.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Butter Substitute

One OF the Is ingredients used to
make oleomargarine, (butter substi-
tute) Is coconut oil. Fifty pounds
OF tins oil is being used every min
ute III the United States.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
World War Mines Menace

Mines laid in the first World war
constituted a menace to shipping
as recently as 1929. when Russian
steamer was blown up in the Black
sea
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Plastic Cars

When steel is scarce, manufac-
tuers may make cars Of opaque.
or transparent plastics. in all the
color Of the rainbow.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
One Sub-ZeFo Day

Iuneau. Alaska, has an average
~ onIv one sub-zeTo day year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Gasoline Stations

The United States has more than
a hah-million gasolne mlins STA
tons.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Struck by Lightning,
Farmer Feels Better

SAIINA KAN. - Feel tired?
You might try getting hit by hgnt,
ming. Farmer Henry "" ~ 1ot
and he reports ne ieelo
better" OF course ne "o -
conscious for a couple Of days and
unable To- see for week, but ne
says that after that HIS oo a'..h
improved and he went III os"
harvest better TINS Suliiiliel
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
Meter Length

A meter is approximately 1897
inches.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Gorton. Adolphus
Davidson. Walter 8.
HAYES. Webb Cook
Sheridan ThaS W.
Holt. Ralph Waldo
Williams. Clarence s
Patterson, David c.
Bennett. Ralph D
Webber. Harvey w.
Beebe John l.
Berndtson. Chas. A.
Carlisle Lewis A
Gainard. Joseph A.
Braund H McP.
Chsp,lne Geo. p.
ingalls, David s.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Gus car, en- route here from Augusta

Gus car, en- route here from Augusta
Ga.
In the next car there is another
pachyderm, Ill, too, in the same
manner. Some Of the trainers as
sistants suggest the poison may
have been fed to the elephants in
apples. The II poison victims were
valued at approximately $4,000.
The elephants are nervous. Yes
terday, three of them got into a
fight on the circus grounds. Philip
Coaker, %, of Hartford, Conn, q
teamster, interviewed and was
crushed between them. Several
bones in his face were broken.
Walter McClain, trainer of the
herd, was reported in highly ner-
vous state. Circus officials would
not permit newSmen to talk to him
about the circus tragedy.
And the teamsters and the keepers
they were on edge too Some
times they shouted warnings to the
circuS-gOers who approached the
elephants with handfuls of peanuts
You see, they don't want to take any
more chances. Maybe it was &
poisoned apple.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Broadcast 10 Italian Kinq
Gets B. B. T.. Strict Control

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-As the result
OF an ill-timed broadcast of felicita-
tions to King Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy on his birthday, which hap
pens to be Armistice Day as well, an
official has been put in charge Of
every B. B. C. broadcast.
Prime Minister Churchill has
ordered stringent disciplinary action
against those B. B. C. officials who
approved the broadcast. which was
part of an anniversary program"
originated by Christopher Stone OF
B. B. C.
I'VE send birthday greetings to
his majesty, King Emmanuel Ill Of
Italy, who is 70 today" said Stone at
the microphone. Il do not think
any of us wish him anything but
good, the poor soul"
Protests and complaints began to
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Acceptance Of Georgians
Up 10 Individual Schools

BY the Associated Press
LAWRENCE. Kans.. Nov. IA
Dean E. B. Stouffer. secretary of the
Association of American Universities.
said last night each association
member would have to decide
whether to accept graduates of the
University Of Georgia and Georgia
Tech for advanced study.
The association recently dropped
the two institutions from its ap-
proved list because Of what il termed
"unjustified political interference. "
The action followed a similar step
BY the Southern University Confer
ence.
institutions that are members
of the association or on the ap-
proved list will be At liberty 70 use
their own judgment and formulate
their own policy regarding the ac-
ceptance Of graduates of Georgia
and Georgia Tech into graduate
schools Dean Stouffer said.
Georgia had been on the approved
list Of the association since 1918 and
Georgia Tech since 1881.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Eleventh Elephant
Dies; Three Others
Fight; Worker Hurt
Entire Circus Feels
Tense as Twelfth
Beost Becomes Ill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. IA
They say elephants never forget.
And 1t seems that the 36 sur
vivors of the great elephant herd Of
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey's Circus remember we'll that
in the past week IL of their number
have left the SaWduSt trail forever.
Arsenic poisoning has been estab-
lished as the cause of the deaths.
Ten of the herd died in Atlanta last
week. Peggy. 25-year-old lead ele-
phant in the performance. sue
cumbed yesterday III railway cir
Evening star., 1941-11-14

pour into the studios OF B. B. C..
over such a message to the monarch
Of an enemy country.
Representatives of the Allied and
Russian governments expressed as
tonishment and Indignation, and
the comment was made that such q
message might be mistakenly in
terpreted as a sign that Britain is
willing to make a negotiated peace.
tCopyri2ht, 1911. Chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1941-11-14

better for health and better for
flavor. For Staff. at last. brings the
life-giving elements, all the good
flavor Of sun-ripened wheat and none
of the outer, bitter and splintery,
indigestible wheat "skin."
No other bread in the world is like
staff. Made under the patented Earle
Process: perfected at a cost of over
$4,000; and its nutritional values
for human beings proved by scien-
fists of a leading university.
Thus, Staff is not to be confused
with any other bread. So accept only
STAFF. And serve at every meal. Not
only for the physical and mentalw WELL
being of your child. but all of your
family. Get STAFF fresh from your
grocer now. You'll be glad you did.