davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
BY ALICE A. PROCTOR

THIS Is the story of an amazing new
i kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about 1t. Every man, woman,
and child should eat IL. IL is bread that
doctors have dreamed about for years
but only In the last few weeks has IL al last
come true!
1t doesn't cost penny extra! Yet-as no
old-style white bread has ever done-it
helps you naturally to stronger body, new
vital energy! More pep! Good spirits! Drive!
IL bears famous name-WOnder Bread.
But IL is not the old Wonder Bread you used
TO know. IL Is a brand new Wonder Bread.
Made in an exciting, brand new way!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Today, millions suffer from "Vitamin"
and Mineral" starvation. They don { know
1t, but-they can't throw of colds. They
spend sleepless nights, eroeey days. They're
worried pepless jittery. They lack
energy! Health!
II this applies to you, or any of your
family, we urge you. Switch to the new
creamy-white Wonder Bread today. Get
Wonder Breads extra richness of natural
minerals and vif0nlins. THERE is NO OTHER
WHITE BREAD LIKE IT-BECAUsE NO OTHER
is MADE WITH THIS NEW PATENTED PROC
ESS FLoURi
New creamy-whlte Wonder Bread Is de-
licious! Fragrant! Appetizine! Doubly
fresh, because It's SLo-BAKED-baked 1876
longer than many ordinary breads. Look
for fhe patent numbers on fhe band!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Creame Beef

EASY TO make creamcd dried
beef - pull apart thinly cut
slices of beef before putting
them into the skillet to saute in
bacon fat or butter. Saute
slowly until crisp and Drowned.
Push beef 10 one side of skill
let, add flour and stir until
blended with fat in skillet. Add
] cup milk for each tablespoon
flour and cook until sauce is
thickened, stirring constantly.
Season with pepper and simmer
slowly about 5 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
The Enriched White Bread Doctors Have Dreamed of Has at Last
Come True No Other Bread Like HBecause No Other Flour
Made Under S. Patent Nos 2433O6 223269 2I55219 2232696
READING TIME, 4 MINUTE n SECONDS

thief" To make IL white, refining and
bleaching had stripped the good wheat al
most bare of its precious vitamins and
minerals.
The result was chalk white loaf. IL had
a delicate, lacy texture. A tender brown
crust. But IL was a bankrupt" loaf. As
doctors knew, most of it's rich, body
building vitamins and minerals had been
refined" away.
True people could still Get the full
bounty of Mother Nature in whole wheat
bread. But only $50 of the people will eat
whole wheat bread every day. The other
97Go just don't like the taste of Ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
An Amazing Bread

The result is-a new kind of white bread!
1t has the true cre0my-wIiife texture and
color of finest old fashioned white bread I
A more tender brown crust. Wonderful
freshness! But here is no bankrupt" loaf.
It's rich with the flavor of earth and sun
and rain-of the trimming, precious ele-
ments treasured by Mother Nature In the
sun-ripened wheat.
You can taste fhe difference. Even more
dramatic YOU CAN ACTUALLY SEE 1T! The
soft, rich color of this new Wonder Bread Is
creamier. Not "chalk- white" as In many
out -of date white breads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

richness. Their results ended In failure!
Four months ago came success! A re-
markable new way was invented to make
flour! Filed under u. S. Patent Nos.
2l433o6, 1887, 2155219, 2232696-it Gre
ated a sensation. For IL was the richest
worthless part of the wheat grain was dis
carded-AND MOST OF THE VALUABLE
VITAMINS AND MINERALS RENAMED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

So for over 100 years, millers have sought
a new way to make -four. Vainly, they
looked for way to save the most precious
part of the wheat-and make white bread
that kept most of this discarded, precious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

And no wonder! This new Wonder Bread
has 50% more natural minerals. Double
the precious Vitamin b And a marvellous
favor everyone prefers!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Fragrant Blooms

So many people like fragrance
in ANIMALS. In this list are sew
eral which might be grown for
this virtue alone. Flowering to-
bacco, the old-fashioned Nico-
dana affinis, affinis hybrids or
miniature white are all intensely
fragrant.
Most of the colored sorts lack
the odor. Stock have a heady
scent and come in soft pastel
shades, making them ideal for
perfuming the house as well as
the garden. Candytuft has
light, sweet smell. carnations
and pinks a sharper, much
priced, spicy odor.
Annual phlox is sweet scented
and petunias have a delightful
fresh fragrance all their own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
as a Brand-New Kind of White Bread!

Are you feeding your child out-ofdae White Bread? ChaWhe in color
meaning it's made from refined -four that's been robbed of its r natural
minerals and uamns And your children thin? Underwe? Nervous?
Then read these dramatic facs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
What IL Is

For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined -four was "health
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Gardening
Annals
Classified
For Height
BY ISABEL FUCKER

MOST OF the ANIMALS we COM
monty grow are called half
hardy because while their seed
will not live over in the ground
In our severe winters, they can
stand some cool weather and
even very light froSts
To this great group belong
ageratum. asters, carnations and
pinks, candytuft. annual chrys-
aHthemuns, cosmos. annual
gaillardiaS, firebush Lkochial /.
lobelias. msrigolds, Towering to-
bacco (Nicotiana) annual phlox,
petunias, portulacas, salvias.
Scabiosas, stocks, verbenas and
zinnias.
Three Classes
OF these we make three
classes according TO height
tall. medium and low growing
since we generally choose
plants because they are high or
low and will thus fit particular
spot.
Low growing ANIMALS in the
list above are ageratum, carna-
tons and pinks, candytuft. To-
bella, French marigolds. phlox,
petunias. portulacas, verbenas
and dwarf zinnias.
All OF these may be used 10
border beds or paths. Portulaca
may also be used between STEP
ping stones and in wall plant
ings. Ager tum, carnations,
pinks, marigolds and petunias
are often grown in rows for use
as cut flowers, despite the fact
that their stems are not particu-
larry long. for after all we have
just as much use for small
flower arrangements as for large
ones.
Tell Annals
Tall growing ANNALS in this
list are cosmos. African mari
Colds. Towering tobacco, stocks
and tall-growing zinnias. These
are also used in rows in q cut
ting garden but most often take
their places at the back of a
bed or border 10 form a back
ground for the low growing and
medium height ANIMALS, or TO
I'LL in between perennial plants.
Medium height ANIMALS given
here are asters (buy wilt-resist-
ant strains), chrysanthemums
gaillerdias, firebush. salvias, sea-
biosas, and of course medium
height zinnias and marigolds.
These are once more for cut
ting and TO fill in the middle Of
bed or border. Annual chryS-
anthemums should be much
more widely grown as they
make exceptionally good cut
flowers.
Firebush is very useful espe-
cially in a new or rented home
for a low hedge plant, growing
to two and half feet. Towards
fall, the neat green bushes turn
brilliant red, thereby giving the
plant its common name.
Fragrant Blooms
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
JUNIOR WOMEN TO LEAD
JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS

Mrs. Ray Bleich was appointed
leader Of the Junior Girl Scouts at
a meeting Of the Junior Woman's
Club held Tuesday night Mrs.
Martin Botchek and Mrs. Darrell
Shaurette were appointed assist
ant leaders.
The Victory Quilt was dis
played by Mrs. Darrell Shaurette, it
having been made by members,
DR.. Marjorie Mossman won the
prize in a patriotic contest which
was participated in after the meet
was adjourned
A delightful lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Leonard Slei-
ger, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs.
George Day and DR.. Marjorie Moss
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Very Impractical
To Change From
War Time

Considerable dissatisfaction has
been expressed concerning the
working out of War Time in Mon
tana during the winter. Montanans,
Inc, has taken this matter up with
federal authorities and gives the re-
suits of its work in the following
letter, written to the Libby Com
mercial Club. The letter says:
1.-THE Executive Committee of
Montanans, Incorporated, at its last
meeting passed motion to see what
could be done about returning Mon
tana to Standard Time during the
period October Is to March is. The
organization has received resolu-
tons from Farmers Union locals,
chambers of commerce and other
organizations emphasizing the flu
tility of War Time during the win
ter months. A thorough investiga-
ton has been made. The unmis-
taxable conclusion is that from a
national standpoint any change is
out of the question
You will note that the letters
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Federal Power
Commission bring out the fact that
the change in time was not made to
save power, but to distribute the
peak load SO that facilities would
not be overtaxed at any one time.
THE opinion of our senator's and
representative is that a change in
time from a national standpoint
seems out of the question, but that
the state legislature is empowered
to change this act insofar as the
State of Montana is concerned. 1t
is pointed out just how confusing
this would be from the standpoint
of interstate commerce. It is sug-
gested that the school situation can
be remedied by advancing the lime
classes begin
We have~nothad meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
News Notes From
Your State University

In the second roundup of scrap
on the Montana State University
campus, over Sll0 worth of brass.
cast iron, rubber and aluminium
were collected to be turned over to
the state Last summer, in a similar
roundup, the University mainten-
anee department turned over
enough scrap to bring in around
$500
The press room of the School of
Journalism turned in an old limo
type which weighed about 500
pounds. This linotype, one of the
first ever brought into the state,
was a Model No. l. 1t was donated
to the journalism school in 1888 by
the Great Falls Tribune and had
been out of use for several years.
A new chapter of the Pan-Amer-
lean Student Forum, international
student organization which fosters
good feeling among western hemi-
sphere nations, was formed on the
University campus this week. Eighty
students, faculty members and Mis-
soulians attended the first meet
ing. and 54 signed up to be charter
members of the group.
Robert Hayton, Kalispell, is inter
national president of the organiza-
ton, having been elected to the of
flee this spring at the convention
in Dallas, Texas. The new chapter
is the 8lst to be chartered. Other
chapters are located throughout the
North and South American nations
The United States Office of Edu-
cation has appointed the University
Library to act as the War Informa-
ton Center of Montana. Under this
appointment. the Library is autho-
rized to collect all government doc
uments, pamphlets, war posters and
other pictorial material, current pc
riodicals and commentaries, vol
umes-everything related to the war
effort
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Libby Woman S
Club Enjoys
Worried Program

The Libby Womans Club met in
regular session Tuesday afternoon
in the Community room. Mrs Har-
old Thomson, second vice president
presided and disposed of the bust
ness routine of the day.
Mrs. Ned Joughin, Fine Arts
chairman, reported on the Russian
18th Symphony; said its greatness
remains in the hands of PROSPERITY
Mrs. Walter Neils, Music chair
man. said we must fight the gloom
of the world with happy music.
She also brought up discussion OF
the community concert.
Mrs. George Neils, of the Finance
committee, asked members to con-
tact her or Mrs. Eric Erickson in
regard to the rummage sale.
Mrs w. N. Curtis, International
Relations chairman, gave a report
on the book, "Dakar."
Mrs. Homer Burgess, in the abb
senee of the Literature chairman,
Mrs. ]. A. Krall read paper on
1.-THE Flight to Arras.' Mrs. A. l..
Brock, program chairman, an
nounced the December meeting to
be in charge of Mrs. E. Roy Fort.
Mrs. c. w. Giidea, Defense chair
man. asked members to save deer
tallow and bear grease as well as
bacon fats and beef drippings and
turn over to their nearest meat
markets.
Mrs. Walter Neils led a discussion
regarding securing a leader and
assistant for the Junior Girl Scouts.
Miss Inez Ratekin, in charge OF
the program for the afternoon, in
troduced Miss Elizabeth Collins who
entertained the members with pi-
ano selections, Consolation and
Miniature Rhapsody by List
Miss Ratekin, county librarian, in
her talk gave peep behind the
scenes of a library, which revealed
many interesting facts concerning
the number of books in a library
how they are selected, cata1ougcd
and put on the shelves for the con-
venience Of the public. She also in
vited the members to visit the Ii
brary during book week and at any
other time. expressing desire to
assist in any matter pertaining to Il
brary work
Miss Ratekin's talk was very. well
received Beside being enlighten-
ing and educational, it was tod II
a manner that held the interest d
the members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
ellis How To
Stretch Coffee
Under Rotioninq

The individual ration of coffee,
at midnight Nov. %. will
be one pound for five weeks-or
l0.4 pounds per year.
Adding the amount of coffee con-
sumed by the public through res
taurants and other institutions, the
average American coffee drinker
under rationing will use about 13
pounds per year. which is about
38 per cent less than he has aver
aged over the past five years.
The coffee ration, Of course may
be changed from time to time to
meet the varying conditions of sup
ply.
Extreme care in the use Of the
ration of coffee can tighten the re-
striction considerably, the Office
Of Price Administration says. Most
people use more coffee than is
necessary to obtain the amount they
actually drink.
Here are some things that can be
done in the home to make coffee go
further, and still have coffee of
good quality:
|. Use fresh coffee Buy less each
time, and more frequently.
2. Keep your coffee in tightly
covered container
3. Keep it in the refrigerator or
some other cool place, 1t deteri-
CRATES less rapidly when cool.
4, Keep your coffee pot immacu
lately clean
5. Have your coffee ground as
fine as possible for the pot you in
tend to use. Finely ground coffee
goes further than coarsely ground
coffee.
6. Use accurate measurements in
stead of "heaping tablespoons"
q Don't boil coffee. 1t drives
off the very elements you want.
8. Serve the coffee as soon as
it is made.
0. Make only the exact amount
you want to use. Leftover coffee
is wasted coffee, though it can be
stored in the refrigerator for use as
flavoring-or for cup Of warmed
over coffee, if you like it that way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
CHANGE IN REQUIREMENTS

H. B. Wallace, sugar ratloning
chairman, reports that there has
been something of a change in GER
tain requirements. A former rul-
ing required all Gamers of fruit to
report amount canned within one
month after the canning season.
This has been changed SO as to re-
quire a report only from those who
may be called on by the rationing
board to submit such report
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

The hard wind had jammed the
door of the oil fields residence and
the door had to be raised little to
be opened. For this purpose
Ratchet was used. One day knock
came at the door and youngster
was sent to see who was there.
WHO IS it?' inquired the boy.
ITS me-" said the voice outside.
The youngster, recognizing the
voice shouted back! ITS the asses
sor; get the Ratchet
The assessor didn't wait.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to convey my heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors for
the many acts of kindness and sym
pathy extended to me during the
illness and at the death and flu
neral Of my beloved husband. 7
wish particularly to thank Rev. F..
Roy Fort, the church choir, the pail
bearers, those who furnished autos,
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
MRS. TIMOTHY MILLER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

Service Station Operator. Well,
little man, what can / do for your"
Boy: MY mother sent we to get
change for dollar bill, and said
she would give you the dollar bill
tomorrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

This collection is invaluable now
as a means of disseminating educa-
tional material on the war, and will
stand throughout posterity as COM
plete collection of war literature.
Anyone in the state may write to
the library for any information on
the war. Miss Kathleen Campbell
university librarian, said the IL
brary staff has already answered
many such requests and will con
tinue to do So
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
No Spring Chicken

Teacher: "If / lay two eggs here
and three over there, how many
will | have?D
Johnny: Il don't believe you can
do it."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

In Minnesota, mining Of city
dumps for scrap metal turned up
700 tons of metal at Winona, 500
tons at Sioux Falls, 400 tons at Mer-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Fair Exchange

Mrs. Brown. How chIldren's
tastes do change
Mrs. White. Yes, when my two
were small, Johnny just loved
soldiers and Mary was crazy for
brightly painted dolls. Now Mary is
crazy about soldiers and John runs.
after every painted doll he sees
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
First Grand Piano

Sebastien Erard, a French in
ventor, made the first grand piano
in 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Police, Court Building
Defeated by Close Vote;
Durant Named to Council
Urged
to Bomber Plant

Declaring the proposed motor eX.
pressway which will connect De
troit and Ford bonn Der plant here is
vital to the war preparedness
program. Robert Moses. special con.
sultant in Lansing today urged tie
state highway department to gear
its construction program to com
plete the road by the time the bomb
err plant is in operation
Moses. New York commissioner
OF parks and an authority on limit
ed access road construction. was
employed as a consultant jointly by
the highway department and the
Huron Clinton Parkway Authority
al fee OF 81 1900.
He told the Parkway Authority
the war necessarily would restrict
drsstically its efforts TO develop 4
vast recreational facility for the
metropolitan area of Wayne and
surrounding counties, but urged II
to embark without delay on acquisi-
ton of 500 acres OF land bordering
Belleville Lake and the Huron River
to Lake Erie. while planning post.
war activity.
Moses offered generslized sugges
lions, also. for construction OF a
cross-town limited access motor ex.
pressway in the city OF Detroit. first
unit OF which is to be the Detroit.
fpsilanti road. The latter will be
Michigan's first big limited access
road project
No Other Plan
or that stretch he said no other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Beating Given
to Axis Troops

tBy international News Service)
War planes Of the United Ma
lions continued TO pound at thu
enemy sayagely today In every
theatre Of war from the storm
tossed English Channel to the sun
lit reaches OF the Southwest Paci.
fc.
Continuing the unremitting air
offensive that has stopped the laps
cold around the outposts OF Aus.
tralia, heavy bombers today roared
out across the Arafura Sea to blast
again the enemy.held beachhead
at Lac, New Guinea.
Several enemy planes were
caught on the ground. while run.
ways and airport buildings took
a terrible FASTING.
Coincident with this raid. Aus.
tralian Air Minister Arthur S.
Drakeford announced that the ar.
rival OF huge supplies from the
United states will protect the con.
tinent with an "air umbrella dead.
ly to Japanese attack.
And II the fighting spirit OF the
Australians and Americans hadn't
already been brought to fever pitch.
story OF terrible japanese stroc.
tiles against Australian and native
defenders OF New Guinea would
have more than done the trick.
This story, one OF the most hor.
rible tales in all the annals OF war.
was brought back to the common
wealth by three survivors OF so
Australian officers at Gasmata who
managed to escape torture and
death.
Sixty prisoners we're lined up in
a row, the survivors said Each OF
the ten officers was given re-
volyer with one bullet-to shoot
himself-while the Others, their
hands bound behind them. were
bayoneted 10 death
Meanwhile Australian Army
Minister Francis NJ Forde promis-
ed that revolutionary" method OF
defense and attack had been set
mp by Australia in the event OF
invasion
Any attempt 10 attack Austria.
LA now would be the greatest mill.
tary problem the japanese have
yet attempted. he said.
The picture looked blacker on
Bataan Peninsula in the Philip
pines where the heroic defenders
OF Lieut. Gen Jonathan VI. Vain
wright already have repulsed three
simultaneous Japanese land and
500 WAD De-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

Organization meetings OF various
units OF the city's emergency med
ical services will be tonight at
designated posts at 8 p. m, DR..
NJ. f. Soller, chief, announces.
For the casualty station at the
Michigan State. Normal College
Hospital the personnel includes,
doctors, DR.. J. ]. Woods, DR.. H. D.
Barss, DR.. Glenadine Snow; nurs-
es, Miss Wilma Frens, Miss Doro-
they Smith, Mrs. Rose Pillsbury,
Mrs. Helen Robinson; assistants,
Mrs. Emma Dupont Mrs. Edith b.
Kepler, Mrs. Ula Williams. Mrs.
Pauline Durfee, Mrs. Doris Arnold
Mrs. Mildred Briggs; orderlies,
Judson Joyce, James Luebke.
Zone | at Harriet School, doc
tors. Dr. d. n. Robb, DR.. R. l..
Seine, Or. S. F. Clark. nurses, Miss
Julia McWethy, Mrs. Jean War
dell, Miss Cornelia Everard. Mrs
Irene Gillette, Mrs. Pauline Tay
lor; assistants, Mrs. Ruth Kirtley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Corbeille, Mrs
Gertrude Thompson. Mrs. Ruby
Lancaster, Mrs. Ruth Walker,
Mrs. Lillian Dicks; orderIies, John
Davis, Richard Jackson.
Zone II at Ypsilanl High
School, doctors. DR.. p. NJ Harris.
Dr.. A. F. Milford; nurses, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

Admission, Ala, Apr. 7-AP-
A physician applying to the ia.
tioning board here for a permit
TO buy new automobile was
asked IL he was engaged in the
production OF war materials"
This was his anwer.
During the month Of March,
1912, attended the birth OF 81
babies and had TO miss several
more because OF my inability TO
get 10 them ! will average
about 20 a month throughout the
year and this practice alone
necessitates the use OF a new
automobile as these cases must
be attended TO Immediately
when / am called.
Il believe this would come
under war materials, maybe not
for this war. but for the next
one
Y The boards decision has not
been announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Auto Courses
to be Offered

Women interested in taking first
and advanced courses In motor
mechanics are to register at the
Red Cross headquarters in the
American Legion Home.
The courses will be conducted
two hours each week for 10 weeks.
Al the close of % hours Of study
students will be eligible for mem.
bership in the Red Cross Motor
Corps. Thirty hours Of driving
for Transporting persons to and
from clinics and transportation of
materials from one center to an
other will be required for the mo-
tor corps certificate.
The studies will include the
making Of minor adjustments to
car. These will include changing
tires, adjusting headlights. clean.
ing spark plugs and repairing
windshield wipers.