davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
ANSWERS
(See Questions on page 5.)

l. There are 1888 islands in
the Philippine group, named af-
ter Philip II of Spain, during
whose reign the Spanish coloni-
cation of them began.
?. Luzon.
3. They were ceded to the
United States at the conclusion
Of the Spanish-American war.
4. Manila.
5. On Luzon's west coast. Be-
sides being the capital it is the
largest city and principal port.
6. Through three seperate and
coordinate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tive, legislative and judicial.
!. Manuel L. Quezon, with a
four-year term of office.
8. By resident commissioner,
who is without vote.
O. Nichols Field.
10. Rice. corn, hemp. tobacco,
copra, coconut oil, rubber, sugar,
meats. silver, gold, lead, zinc,
copper, iron, coal, oil.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
LABOR'S
OPPORTUNITY

The recent statement of the
President of the United States,
in which he said that labor must
now forego strikes in the inter-
est of national defense, should
be pondered with care by the la
Dor leaders. The Presidents :
words, beyond doubt, reflected
the opinion of the overwhelm-
ng majority of Americans.
A man who strikes todap,
strikes against his contry's safe
ty. A man. who uses the threat
of the strike unless government
and industry capitulate meekly to
his demands, is helping his coun-
try's enemies. The dictators must
be gratified indeed when they
read of recurring defense strikes
n the nation which is working to
become the arsenal Of democracy
This government has establ
ished elaborate arbitration ma
chinery to protect labor against
any conceivable injustice. The
employers of this nation accept
without question the decisions
made. 1t is segment OF labor
leadership which keeps industrial
unrest going, and which holds to
the "rule or ruin principle.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
2lms Salct,t. Otte
Stueia 18.

Sn Der am 12. 9e5ember abaebaI,
tenen @eriamml,,ne puroen sic
Beamtinnen fir oas ssabr 1912 nit
Stimlnenmcbrbeit setpdblt uno in
Der am 8. Sanrar abgebaltenen Ser.
1a'nmlltng bon ser gr-Er1i. Saith.
@uneih NIT erniten @orten in ibrs
Nemter eingeiiibrt.
Yraiioentin, gliiabcth @ir1c,t
Vi5czFrdi.. Sliannu German
Erot.zSefr., Wario Yogclbuber
Sd,atm.. Slnna Shmi>t
Sin. SER, oelcn Sbuiter
=. .. Sefr, Wdrb @nno
Weripolterinnen, &ath. Srptlef,
Wuna 1rdnf, 9tegina 0edert,
Megina Srotlc, @iIhclmina Wott,
id]ling 70,
Ior.sScfr., Nnno S5crman
Uearidau, Gina S,pfsinger
8lnmenfomitee, Maria Sdulter
Siirlrad1c, Nnna Sritman
WaiIenmllttcr. &atb. Winth.
Waria &pgeI9ubcr, Yrpt.z zSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

NAVAL and Military Academy ap-
~ pointments are of especial inter-
est at this time when we look to the
best OF our young men to make ready
to give leadership in the not too dis
tant future.
To the boys l am not able to nomi-
nate | want to say: Try again, keep
coming! just trying for it has done
something for you. Build on that and
who knows what your luck might
bring next year?
To the fortunate one I say You
have earned your chances to take the
examinations, now put forth every
effort to make good!
To West Point l have nominated: |:
Principal-George A. Garretson.
1871 E. 115th Street, Cleveland.
First Alternate-Devol Brett, 324S
Chadbourne Road, Shaker Heights.
Second Alternate - Alfred q.
Thompson, 1900 Lake Road, Lake.
wood.
The entrance examination for the
Military Academy will be held in
! March.
To Annapolis I have appointed: !:
Principals - Henry E. Phelps,
2z1o Maplewood Road, Maple
Heights; William M. Nelson, 1877
Northland Avenue, Lakewood.
First Alternates - Spencer n.
Higley, 300o Fairfax Road, Cleve-
land Heights; Malcolm B. Arthur,
II. 1886 Clifton Blvd, Lakewood.
Second Alternates-Henry Char
les Slawson, 100 Southwick Drive,
Bedford; Joseph Erik, 1909 Owego
Avenue, Lakewood.
Third Alternates-William Alex
ander, 4072 West 161st ST., Cleve.
land; Robert F. Koke, 2343 Grand
view, Cleveland Heights.
Entrance examinations will be
held in February and April.
| T HOSE 7eho enter the academies
L 7srN be going into the service 0t
Heir country at one of the critical
hours in our history. Their obboy-
tnnity for service is almost unlimited.
bit votee the spirit OF the ed DIS
trict 7ehen l say zee aoish them sirli
and assure them Of our complete con-
| fidence that they as1N do their utmost
to measure UP to the OPPORTUNITIES
| opening before them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

In the field of credit. govern
ment has taken some of the most
far-reaching steps. The number
of Federal agencies which are to-
day unnecessarily loaning money
for one purpose or another in
direct competitor with private
enterprise, makes a lengthy,
growing list.
The great must Of this time
S to preserve economic and So
cial freedom at home while we
are spending billions to protect
ourselves against the enemies OF
freedom abroad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
N,as IT. Ee,,is, 111iiie,,r,
3iueig Is.

belt feline erlte Geriamnl,,na in,
neuen Sabr am Counting, sen 4. ,so.
nuar ab. Sn oieier Gcriammlung
pur0en sic Gotten, sic i'm bergangc,
nen Sabr itarben. geoaht. 8r. Sam
@roos lab einen if0nen Sprud, uno
@ebet. Gliidliderpeiie perloren mir
n1r 5tpei 0fitglieoer ourh Soo. Ole
ie marcn 9r. 8eore &cbbogen unn
@r. &rif. Ga ser gerein obcr slpci
neue Mitglieoer aufnabm baben ,pir
i'm lettcn Sobr gar niht an Mi.,
glieoersabl perloren.
Sic ncllen 8eamtcn, sic i'm Te.
5ember erlpGblt murScn, murocn in
6ieier @erlammllng bon 8ruoer
@m. @ierid)t ieierlidy cinaeiiibrt.
ssrit @ciobnas, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
Heuelutictt Hes 2lutcs
9etterbe

VlUe J(uItuU, uIe elnen 1OlIlen
Gr;cg 8n fitbren hat, nm.b spanqs=
lGl,'ig cuf alien @eb;eten raoifaIe
Mabnobmen ergreifen, Sic NIT Scr
Brobuftipn bon &iiItlngsmateria-
lien fol(ioi~ren uro tonfi,riercu. Cab
hei Ser ltlnitellnna ''niercr b;sher
md immer inn tpcicntIihen auf Sen
,srieoen eingelteQten @irtifaft auf
Sic @cbrproouftion Dor allem sic
Mutoinouitrie in MitIeiSenihaft &C.
'c9en .perben mllbte, lag flor aui
Ser Sonb. sc fonnte oobei MIR iiber-
"aiden, SOB Sic Megierlmg nit,t ldon
'iel iriiher cine l1mitea,ng ser Nu.
"lucrte auf 0ie Gr3cl,gl,ng BON
Sanfs, 1sl,teseuaen ,eim. ersipuneen
Nat.
@enn bcriidiid,tiat miro, oab 5ur
,Sabrifatinn bon aroit,pagen sabl.
'o'e itrotegiid, ,uid,tige unh fnappe
Mohitoffe benotigt mcroen, oann
fam mon nift nit Sem gntihluB
>er Geaier,ng rehnen, Sen gerfauf
neuer Mutos bis sur gusarbpitlng
zines &ationierl,ngsplanes AZ Der.
bietcn uno aleid5eitig in 8Gloe sic
poniae Ginltellung Ser Maaenpro-
cuftion ansl,fiinoen.
SiGerlid) lit lid, Sic @eeieruns
iebr tpobl oariiber i'm tlaren, mas
oie raoifaIe 8eihrdnfa,ng oes s(uto-
uno sleih5eitig Sic mebr als ne,,n.
5igpro5entige Meouftion bes Reiien-
oerfa,,fs fir oie amerifaniibe 8irt.
ihaft beoeutet. oeren BroiperitGt
,eitpeilig oGIig bonn Muto abbins.
Sfon Dor Monaten lit an oieier
Stelle nuf oie ,peiteren Mus,pirf,n=
gen i'm Sptel= uno aIlgemeinen gr-
bollmassesuerbe biuge,pieien tuor.
Sen. Nber cine Station, sic bel,te i'm
luobriten Gimme oes @ortes INN ibre
Griiten5 tinpft, fann unb mrB bon
1llen ibren 8iirgern unS Sntereiien,
gruppcn Cpfer ertparten.
&c lit oanrit au rehnen, oaB iidj
nud Snnenlefretdr SIDES in gGlbc
| nit einem allgemeinen @aiolin-Ras
'ionierungsplan meIben tpirb, tpeiI
Der ipadlenoe TreibitoiibcSarf bon
Seer uno Jlotte = berb,,noen nit
Ser grtpeiterung bes ariegsihau-
plabes uno ser 8erienfung bon
Tantern nidt nur im Mtlantif, ion-
bern nun audi i'm Ra3ifif = ald)
bon Sieier Seite ber einen seiet.
liden ginsriff n0tie madt.
NihtsSeltopeniger tperoen sic iebt
I'M gan5en 2an6 bprbanoenen 80
Millionen slutos feinestpcgs poIlia
gum StiultanO fommen. ssabrer nit
lebensmidtisen slufgaben 1perSen
unter Sen Beidrdnt,1ngen nidt itart
III lei6en baben, ip6breno Sic Ser
gniieungsfdbrer eben mebr bon IT.
rem geinen unS et,uas tpeniger boz,
;brem Wagen @ebrauh MAIDEN. Die
rationale 8eilmbbeit fann baburd,
aur geboben tperoen.
llnb lie gr0Ber unIere iebigen Sp-
or iino, nm 10 ifneIler miro ser
Sieg 81, erlparten iein. l1no oas lit
hliebli6 bas grtiheibenbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

aant iagte inn 8elprdd nit einem
anoeren @elebrtcn, als lid, bieicr
auf Sen piel angetpalroten Nnsipruh
sic Bbiloiopbie lit bie Maeo Ser
Geologic be5og: .Wenn oies 81.
trifft, 10 lit bia Grase. Oh fie ibr sic
Sadd nor- ODER oie 5dleppe nah.
tr6gt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

the Pacific was
due to our gen.
erosity to Britain,
followed as it is
by the tragically
valiant stand of
General Douglas
Macarthur a n d
his m e n, has
brought home to
US as nothing else
could the lack of
our own equip
ment.
r e a S S urin g
would have been
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

Of the need for the simplification and
reorganization of production manage
ment if the incredible numbers of
planes and tanks and ships are to be-
come realities in time.
The fine challenge to the country
that sacrifice will be required of every
one met with splendid response. Men
and women everywhere are eager to
do whatever is wanted of them. They
are not afraid and they look to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to give leadership out
of the confusions of the present into a
clear-cut, efficient production pro-
gram.
So let each one of us do our part
under his leadership! America has
never failed herself-now she must
not fail the world.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

Labor has is chance now to
work at record-breaking wages.
II it persists in striking, the Ame-
rican people will know what to
do.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

THERE is some talk of the forma.
L ton OF a National War Council
to unity the fighting forces and to
bring production ALLEGATION and trans.
portation more definitely into the cen.
ter of responsibility.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
America Applaud. Leadership Of
President, Girds to Beat Axis
By conarss.mon France. P. selte

VEyINSTON CHURCHILL'S frank
W statement in the Senate that Our
lack of guns and planes and so on in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

CATISFACTION is felt regarding
~ the unification of command or
each front. Only by such methods
can the best use be made of the United
Strength. We in the 22d District have
reason to be very proud Of the posi-.
ton now held by son of Cleveland
General George H. Brett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

.Alio. Worit," iaete Ser 2ebrer,
lid tper0e oir ieet oieIen 2ebriat
betpeiien."
o@o5u, 9err 0ebrer," iagt Wto'
ritz, lid glaub' es Sbnen audi TO-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Canadian Women's Army
To Be Sent to England
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

USED TO be men went to
war while women stayed home
TO knit and weep -. waiting the
return of their braves.
But this is everybody's war
and womanS work is not con-
fined TO knitting.
Comes a United Press dis
patch from Ottawa which says:
The Canadian army overseas
has requested $50 volunteers
from the Canadian women'S
army corps and they will be
sent TO Great Britain as soon as
possible, Maj. Gen. +. II. G.
Letson announced today.
Five hundred women were
requested for the base work
shop i'm Britain. They will be
sent as soon as they have been
trained in any trade they can
perform The other 80, for the
base laundry overseas, will pro-
coed TO England shortly, LetSon
said
The adjutant general, reveal
ing that officers in the corps
will receive army commissions
in the future. said that national
defense headquarters hopes TO
expand the &. w. A. c. output
ultimately 10 1000 trained
women monthly. To date they
have replaced 100 a-category
men for overseas service from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Z Glasses of Milk

Somewhere in the days menu
you must get in two glasses OF
skim milk. or one glass Of milk
and a serving of cheese.
The milk cam be in the form
of soup, custard or a beverage.
Just so you get it!
If you have your green salad
at noon instead of at night you
can have cheese with it and it
will stay by you longer. Ameri-
can cheese, grated and sprinkled
over the top, makes salad de-
licious.
Or, you can simply have a
cube of cheese. We should all
use more cheese in our menus.
You can see that you do not
have to give up any good cook
ing to diet. You just have to
watch - and count - the side
calories in butter, mayonnaise
and the like.
If you will do that. there's
only one other rule you have to
follow.
Never eat until you are ready
10 say Il can't eat another
mouthful." That is what makes
your appetite grow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

The know-it-all type will have
trouble finding an audience.
She is not dull and reads
enough to know something OF
current affairs but will be clever
enough to let others score a
point from time TO time. She
will avoid topping the story"
as they say on the radio. When
another tells his pet yarn, let
him have his day. Don't spoil
ID all by coming along with a
similar and better one. Save 1t
for your own inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Death Valley Scofiy

Death Valley Seotty
FROM DOROTHY .DAZE,
Scribist about town, comes the
following brief review of a book
entitled Death Valley and
Scotty," by Clarence p. Mill
gan.
Yes, Clarence p. Milhgan.
retired Detroit lawyer, went
right up there TO Scotty'S Castle
in Death Valley. California, and
spent mighty interesting night
or at least dreamed that he
did. And what he didn't meet
there and see there!
lie saw hosts of proSpectors
come and 60 and tell their sto-
ries of Death Valley days and
nights hunting gold, only TO lose
il and die before they could get
il out to the San Francisco mint.
He found out why Scotty
built the 100000 castle up in
Grapevine Canyon, 1000 feet
from the valley floor, for Scotty
told him, in a dream. that he
built the castle as a marker for
the richest mine in the valley.
where no floods or temblors
would ever interfere.
California History
Death Valley and Scotty is
more than an interview with the
Mopte CriSto of Death Valley:
il is story of the marvellous
valley itself; 100000 acres of
valley and mountain. national
monument under the depart
ment of the interior OF the
United States.
Mr.. Milhgan shows the valley
existed for twelve billion years
but did not get its funeral name
Of Death Valley until 1849 when
the gold-Seeking emigrants on
their way TO the California gold
field got lost there and wan
dered about for a month before
the remnant was rescued.
The author has written three
books since going 10 California
IN 1897. Death Valley and
Scotty' being his latest.
He is now working on a
novel dealing with Detroit and
Windsor, to be called Border
City
Mr.. Milligan spent a quarter
of a century IN Detroit and
maintained for many years
summer home on tho Detroit
River opposite Belle Isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Popularity Rules for the Junior Miss

quiet manner some young girls
affect. II is always an affecta-
ton, as the average young in
quisitive person vents TO talk
and be noticed. Many of the
quiet ones are either embar-
raised or are trying TO be
sophisticated. Both roles are
unfortunate for those who want
friends and love popularity.
49, Overcome
Embarrassment is said TO be
a confession of inferiority. This
is not the case with many mod
est young girls, however. They
may be just smart enough TO
keep still until they learn a
little more of their associates.
and usually take their. place
when they are satisfied they
have something in common with
them. go,
There is no better rule for
popularity than to make many
contacts, be agreeable and. if
possible, bright and witty. The
regular school education will
fit any girl TO take her place in
any group If she is of average
intelligence.
No one expects or wants her
TO discuss serious controversial
subjects. She should have her
own convictions but never con-
tradict or argue with others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
AWVS Class
Still Open

MARGARET RENDE. sector
victory aid for Sector G.. Zone
2. Area ], says that the second
lesson in tho civilian protection
class will take place Wednesday
evening, May g At 1870 at
Franklin Settlement. Any woman
who did not attend the first class
hut wishes 10 Join will still have
a chance 10 get her AWVS GER
tifIcate If she begins the class
this Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Tempting Dish

TT is always a triumph when
leftoverS can be made into a
new and taste tempting dish.
For example. those last bits OF
chicken may be served for lunch
con as chocken deviled eggs.
Chicken Devilled Eggs
6 hard cooked eggs
! cup cooked diced chicken
y cup diced celery
y teaspoon grated onion
y teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons mayonnaisc.
Cut hard cooked eggs in half
lengthwiSe. Remove yolks and
mash well. Blend with other
ingredients and seasonings. Re-
fill egg white halves with mix
ture and serve on crisp lettuce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
NODDED DISHES

When you're in = hurry for
your gelatin 10 set. pour II into
several small mods. instead NJ
one large one. For easier re-
s1oval Of intricate molds. dip In
warm water almost 10 the edge
hold II there p second and then
unmold. A slight shake some
times helps TO loosen ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
FILLED FRANKS

Cook frankfurters, split and
fill with macaroni and cheese.
Spread mustard over the top
and place slice of cheese over
all. Brown in oven until cheese
begins to melt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Second Course

For the second course have a
clear bouillon, piping hot, and
whole wheat melba toast with
out butter. Next have a gener-
Gus portion of lean meat. But
have the meat without any
gravy or fat, just a sprig OF
parsley.
Have two vegetables that
have been cooked quickly and
in the least possible quantity OF
water. That preserves the flavor
so-you don't especially want
butter or cream sauce with
them.
Along with these you are
entitled TO fluffy baked potato
with butter. But make it only
one pat. one-fourth inch thick.
For the last course you can
have cheese and a couple OF
crackers. You don't miss a
course in that meal and it
counts just 600 calorieS.
For Breakfast
Since you are holding your
calories down 10 1,200 a day to
reduce. you have 600 left for
the other two meals. For break
fast have half a grapefruit
which furnishes almost your en-
tire daily requirement of Vita
min C-and if you take sugar
with it, make it single tea
spoonful for 80 calories.
You can have two thin slices
of whole wheat or enriched
toast with one-half pat of butter,
But take your coffee clear.
You will get used to it and
like il.
For lunch, whip up one egg
plus a second egg white. This
second white costs you only Ia
Galleries and how it Swells the
size of the serving!
With this, have a slice of
bread or toast, one-half pat of
butter, sliced tomato, and a
glass of skim milk. Oh, you
don't like skim milk? Then
make it into cocoa. Use one cup
of skim milk, one teaspoonful
of cocoa, and vanilla for flavor
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined -four was "health
thief" To make -four dead white. the
process of refining" stripped the good
wheat almost bare of its precious Vita
minis and minerals.
The result was a chalk white loaf. IL
had a delicate, lacy texture. tender
brown crust. But IL was bankrupt"
loaf. As doctors knew to their sorrow,
most of Its rich, bodybuilding vitamins
and minerals had been refined" away.
True E. . people could still get the full,
Generous bounty of Mother Nature In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

worried jittery. They lack ener1yi
Vitality! Pep. . and healthl
II this applies TO you, or any of your
family. we urge you. Switch to the new
creamy-white Wonder Bread today. Ger
Wonder Breads extra richness of natural
minerals and vifGnins. THERE rs NO
OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE IT-BECAUSR
NO OTHER rs MADE WITH THIS NEW PAT.
ENTED PROCESS PLoURi
New creamy-white Wonder Bread 10
delicious! Fragrant! Doubly fresh, be-
cause It's SLO-BAKED-baked 1886 longer
than many ordinary breads. Look for fhs
patent numbers on fte bandi
CenhisesfSi B<kssf CO, Ise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
WAFFLE TOPPING

Strawberry preserves blended
into melted butter make a top
ping for waffles that is delight
full in flavor and colorful, too.
Add a dash of salt and serve
hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

bread IL has the true cre0niy-wliife tex
ture and color of finest old-fashioned
white bread! IL has a more tender brown
crust! Wonderful moist freshness! But
here 10 no bankrupt" loaf. New Wonder
Bread IL rich with the flavor of earth and
sun and rain--of the brimmine, precious
elements treasured by Mother Nature In
the sun-ripened wheat.
You can fasfe fhe difference. Even
more dramatic you CAN SEE TIT The
soft creamy-white color of this new
Wonder Bread Is more natural. IL IL
richer .. not "chalk white" .. as In
many out-of-date white breads.
And no wonder This new Wonder Bread
has sos more natural minerals. Double
the precious Vitamin BIZ And q mar
velous flavor everyone prefersl
Better For Health
Today, thousands suffer from vitamin
and mineral starvation. Due 10 vitamin
deficiencies, they may spend sleepIess
nights, erosey days. They're sometimes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
A New Discovery

So for over 100 years, millers have sought
a new way TO make -four. A way TO save
the most precious part Of the wheat
and make white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended in failure!
Not long ago came success! A remark
able new way TO make -four was made
possible by a great discovery by Theo-
dore Earle! Filed under u. S. Patent
Nos. 2i433o6, 2232697, 7155219, 213269e--
IL created a sensation. For IL was the
richest white -four in human history!
The bitter, worthless part of the wheat
grain was discarded-AND MOST OF THE
vITAMINS AND MINERALS REMAINED
An Amazing Bread
The result is-0 brand new kind Of white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Good Cooks
Need Special
Reducing Tips
By IDA JEAN KAN

THE GOOD cooks are the
ones who have a hard time Diet
inc. Their theme song is; DO
give us any tips you can to
make it eaSier!" SO If you
qualify for help, here goes
Let's start with dinner, for ii
is apt 10 be your undoing. Begin
YOUR meal with a hearty salad
there is nothing like 1t to cut
your appetite down TO size. To
get the most for the fewest
calories use either very small
amount Of oil well diluted with
vinegar or pickle juice or go
the whole way and use mineral
oil dressing or just a dash OF
lemon.