davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
LADIES HOIsE

HIN scores FFrn Mccormick lsa. Cert.
rude Pert l5s Alma HsEermAn 40 Dor
n'hv GouidinE i4l Vicksv Rrus iss. Mary
L.Duc if7 Myrtle Tippner li5, Lydia
Kindekena lfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Metro League
Race Involves
10 Of z Clubs
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

HIS W. hoppilkt aHrls - Nhshr
Tromhly vs.. standard, "a SOUTHEASTERN
Recreation vs.. George Murray. SIS
Martin VS. Nj Elliott IS; Palmer Pan
VS.. weich, a-i0. National vs.. Rainbow
lii-12. AZ wurnns Recreation, Grauot a
East Warren, $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
LADIES' MOUSE LEAGUE
GARFIELD

Chtne TrowhFv kfrdsU ] IT
High scores. Gsvley 23., J. Lsrkins
I p B.rurn 372. y Dsmico 2is. @ Camp
bell 777. 8 Kendall ais. J. Botsn 40. J
Peiriek 200 ". Felsb 7o3. NJ Gagsls
! critchIsy 727 q. Bender 7n7. Fisher 2oe
A Dsnloo col. Y. Schroeder 2oi, h.
Peterson 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
HoUSF LEAGUE

High scores-Paquette 235. y. RoEers
203.A. Boyce 21t. W. Wilson 40 Rintt
2oi, schuchsrd 2l3, Rothgsrber ala. D.
Kennedy 2o2. c. Neil 227-2f5 J. Cashier
.2is. H. Hofuer 2l2-2ia. e. Gross 224, NJ.
Ceorgs 2o2, V. Rosteck. 24s. Ko,kosh 2os
j. Gavlsy 224. 3. snethkamp 2i3-2ol.
lDr RahriE 22S ". Stark 200. 2. Budnick
2o2, l. Vrbsnich 222. W. szwed 2l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
WASHINGTON BOWL
FEDERATION OF LABoI

Krause 233 Dave Diamond AIS. stew,
Doois 7o7. Pete Boyle 2oi. Bill Patterson
2o2. Barney Gueel 2if. Sam Ksplan 277
Howard Klett 22i, Sam Barnett 0l-2Oi
Clarence Timm 70i. Bin Urban zoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

ESQ MAJOR CLAssi,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
LUCKY STRIKE
u NIoR HOT So

Hlgh scores Ear smith 49, Roy Han
ksls 233 Manuel Cisrsmuni 2i3. Charles
Gran 2oi. Don Racine POS. 8 Wright III.
Micha. Novak 2i2 A. Schrieber 207. Ro-
Isnd LAndsmann 2iS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
PALACE
MTRRAY INTER PLANI

High scores MAtteo Ciociols 2is-2il-
2ss. Mike Mahn 201 POS. J. Wolsk 20l.
as. Gordon Russell 200. Jack Burnett
225 A. Hoeu 202. =. shade 2l1. Walter
TomAszeVski 7Os Louis Dreger 2O2
Michael Dreger 2i5. Ar Mueller 2ls. :.
Circhsnowsh 2Oo-2lo. Robert o Dell 2O2-
PIT. Thomas Cameron POI pol e Mieha-
lax 20s. stanley Lswandowski 20f n.
Laird 2i3. Roy Blum 255. Fred Rogslsk
235. STANLEY Bugsjewski 200. William Nc
Krrck 2li. s Rogers 211-23o. Joe
schornaek 2l3-2is, Frank Thronberons
202-2O4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
MOTOR CITY MEN

HiRh scorer-Robert TAYLOR 23a. Jimmy
Jones, 234 Willie strioklayer 234. Buster
LLOYD 227 Walter. Smith 22o Horace
s,reety 2is. Bill Rhodman 2oe-2ii. Quinn
Frazier 2l3, Roy williams all Othol
Wells zoo Percy Taylor 200 Crafty
Lawersnce 2os. Msceo Kelly 2O7. Allan
Turner 7io, Robert sweed 204, william
Osiaries 2n2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
NEW GARFIELD
RETAIL MEAT MERCHANTS
OLYMPIC

LADIES HOUSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
TowNE ROBINsol

W l. " l.
Steel Room Nutty Hutters
Shipping Room Z Brown Bombers 2
Higl scores-Al Bslsthy ,57. Roy I.er-
chen 200, Mike Brsnchick 20s. George
eibel 205, George Labby 220
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

r MARY or REDFORD

High scores Hatch 26a.2i2, stevenson
22s Bro,h.r,on 723-2lo Drouillsrd AIS
2os s,efsnse AIS. Collins 2i3. n
III W CirnuH 700 Bold, 2o7- 200 Per-
ard zo3. TsrhsrE 2o2, Rinele col. Friits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
PALM BEACH

JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
DE SOTO AFTERNOON SHIFT
SEALTEsT

High scores-Elnner Diederick 2io. Arley
cryssr 20 Cos Gordon ol,sn go 2oS' Msl,s.
Read 2o2. Thomas Jenkins 2ol. Edward
wogowief col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
CLUB BOB-LO
HORTICULTURAL

High .eores-Ai cyno~a 73s- 2te,
Earl Crown 2i3-2i2. John Deis 22s.2lf.
Louis hoinar 2l1. John Schmidt 200. stove
Miller 2fo, Will Takscs 7io John Pa
kocIy 2os. Ray Burdiok 2i3 Leonard
Findlay 7l3 Edward Grentzer 2i2-20s.
EDWARD smos. 25s George WINNER 2i2
John 10th 2o2 Louis Haydn 223 steve
sersrri 2ii. Frank sweeney 200. Ben
Cipriani 2oi. Louis Jensen 2ol. c. Jur-
exyk 22s Louis Dr,sv pa, A. Wolfe 25I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
De Luxe-D Bats
3153 as Chene
Goes ,t. Into Lead

Chene-Trombly occupies first
place alone in the Greater Detroit
League today due 10 sweep at
Olympic last night while Stroh
and Fife each lost one.
An 1llS finish gave Chene 3039
TO Mercurio's 2S05. Fife nailed
Paris twice by 2937 10 1891. Stroh
picked Olympic for two, by 1929
to 29l5.
De Luxe d, boosted by Thurman
Gibson's 723, carried away scoring
honors with 1888 in banking In
dian Village as Louis Burr had 66l
and Frank Zion GAP. OF the Viii
layers 1902 Pat Brady had 63S
and Bert Mort GLIB. Joe Norris
pocketed $50 for Stroh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
279 Is HIGH

The Gibson string was 25s-233-
232. Burr had high game Of 279
and Bill Kenet Of Stroh put out a
26S. BGrr's effort was a new sea-
son high. II figured nightly in
De Luxe d throwing ll35 TO start.
Pepsi-Cola and Aircraft sawed
wood" without any fooling. Pepsi
had two and 3l25 10 3117. Walter
Durbin fired ga for Pepsi and
Phil Bauman 67l for Aircraft.
Durbin had 80 of Pepsi-Cola s
ITO closer.
AL Kopitzki and Fred Buiack
with 667 and 65S respectively were
instrumental IN Ekhardt- Becker
rapping 5000. including an 1924
start and sweep over Altes.
whose Tom Dorazio had 653.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
NEW FAIRVIEW
JUNIOR HOUSE
EAST SIDE TADCO

High soores-JAmes PsZarens 2i0 Pat
Campbell 2la Bill Palmer 23I Louis
stroster 2lo-2O2 Bill Jones 2oi. Pau Co
/ Iombo 2o5. John Barnes 2of. Kari Braun
202, Bob Benson 202.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Lombard Crash
Blamed on Pilot
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, July % Fail
ure of Capt. Wayne G. Williams,
the pilot. TO follow the proper
course. was attributed today by
the civil aeronautiCs board as the
probable cause OF the AIR trans
port plane crash near Las Vegas,
Nev.. January Is, in which Carole
Lombard, motion picture star. lost
her life, along with 15-army ferry
command pilots and six others.
Miss Lombard was returning 10
II o ywood from Indianapolis
where she aided the government in
the sale of war bonds and stamps.
Contributing factors 10 the
crash, the board report stated,
included the fact that most of
the beaconS in the neighborhood
of the accident were BACKED out
because of the war emergency and
failure Of the pilot to comply with
TWAS directive requesting pilots
to confpe their fight movement
10 the actual on-CourSe signals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
81 Naval Cadets
.InU.D. Squadron
Go 10 Air School

4 3i-man naval an cadet squad
ron. cyerA -nl-l44aia4- mr.
VeU>ity of Detroit undergraduate
or graduate. loft here TO-DAY for
the University of Iowa where thcY
viii undergo nine months training
fitting them for navy air corps
commissions,
They attended 7 O'Clock mass at
st AlnySluS before eniralning at
the New York Central station
The first squadron ever re-.
Cruilcd from local school, the
boys formed tho unit themselves
under tho guidance Of Rev. George
KmicCK, :. J.. freshman dean Sand
Lieut. Commander l. {. Edwards
of the naval air cadet selection
center.
I'VE want Ia congratulate
these L. of ID. students upon
their patriotism and initiative.
They have set a fine example,
NAMES OF MEMBERS
The 81 boys arc Sigmund Aus
tin, 2009 East Grand boulevard
William Ballew, 1907 Hawthorne
road. Cross Pointe Woods
Jepome Beaudoin 500 Three
Mile drive Crosse Pointe; Louis
.B nkow ski 1S024 Pennington
drive: William BroSiuS, 2OO2j
Cheyenne avenue; Frank Burman
5974 Fischer avenue; William But
Ter. 15065 StTathmoor avenue
Grover CheffinS, 1430 Seminole
avenue; James Coughlin, 1884
Monica avenue.
John Dunn. Curtice. O.; George
Finucan, 1915 ParkSide avenue
Thomas Foley. 42l7 CourVille ave-
nue.. Charles Gambler. 623 st. Clair
avenue, GroS-Sc Puintc; John
Lagrou, 1887 Monica avenue;
George Leachman. 1884 Ewald
Circle; John Longpre, 1895 Free
land avenue, Arthur Montague,
1852 Wark avenue; Vincent
Moynihan. 1921 Muirland avenue
George Naaf, 81 TcnnySon ave
nue., Highland Park; John Neck,
I12149 Wark avenue; William
IO'Brien. 2215 Townsend avenue;
John O'Hara, 17175 Muirland ave-
nue.; James Pclticr. 265 North
avenue, Mt. Clemens Edwin
tPiotrOWSki, 14O45 Abingdon road
| Frank Quail, 1876 Normandy
lavenue; Robert Ruen 1876 EaSon
street, Highland Park; Danie
ISchneider, 1903 Holmur avenue,
Richard Thomas. 500 Pom Valley
road, Bloomfield Hills; Robert
/ Wiese. 576S Bishop road. and John
Wolf, $3.50 Elmlra avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Mode Quits 10 Direct
Ferguson Campaign
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. July 22.-Douglas G.
Mode, secretary of the state box
ing commission, announced his
resignation today effective imme-
diately. Mode said he will devote
his efforts toward managing the
campaign Of Judge Homer Fergu-
son for the United States Senate.
Boxing Commission G. airm a n
John J, Hettche accepted the
resignation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

HAD shore leave TODAY and
ran into an srUN CORPORAL
wrote Sailor Michael CNalC7utc
-LI--n. -LIaNaLI IN On, Sister Mrs
Grace IorsUo -I1I STTr---7---
avenue n am sending yeu the
picture Ne had taken together
here on the island
a.. .t.....a I-.f.-F .r~ r,rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Reunion I'm Hawaii
Detroit Brothers, One in Army One in Navy
Hadn't Seen EschQther for 4 Years

turc today and smiled The army
corpor8l' was her other brother
She sand hct TWO brothers had nor
>ccu each other in four years when
-----7--------.--l..--.-.a- In Hawaii.
World Famous Comics Three
pages every day In Daily De
frnt Times.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

boiler. Place over rapidly boiling
water and cook 10 to II minutes
after water boils agains, stirring
frequently. Add shrimp and butter:
reheat. Before serving, place pilot
biscuit on top of each portion.
Serves six.
VEGETABLE CHOWDER.
2 tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon minced onion.
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
per.
! cup peas.
/ cup diced carrots.
l cup water.
tablespoons quick-cooking tap
ioca.
u teaspoon sugar.
ia teaspoons salt.
l cup canned corn.
3l2 cups milk.
Melt butter in saucepan: add on
ion and pepper and cook 10 minutes,
stirring frequently; then add peas,
carrots and water and cook slowly 20
to 80 minutes or until vegetables are
tender Combine with tapioca
sugar. salt, corn and milk in top OF
double boiler. Place over rapidly
boiling water and cook 10 to IL
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Delicate Smelt
FavOrite Fish
OF Epicures
NOzo in Season Here;
Easy to Prepare
A nd inexpensive

The season for smelts is with US
again, and these little fish are so
easy to prepare, and so delcately
favored that they are favorites with
almost every one. They are not eX-
penSive, and deserve a regular place
on the weekly menu.
Authorities say that the flesh of
the Smelt, in addition to being fine
tasting, contains fragrant diges-
tion-aiding oil This makes them
especially suitable for invalids, or
people with delicate digestions. How
ever, in such a case the Smelts
should be broiled and not fried or
sauteed in grease.
For regular fare you may like to
choose one of the following recipes:
sAUTEED sMELTS.
Clean the smeltS, leaving on the
head and tail. 1.-TWO smelts per per-
son are not too manyO Cut gashes
in each side and season well with
salt, pepper and little lemon juice
1lp III Illllh. lUll Ill u dIhCl lllCdl dIlu
saute in butter until brown, about
10 minutes. Serve Immediately with
tartare sauce.
Tartare Sauce.-There are two ways
to make this. The first quick and
easy" but not authentic. The sec
ond "the real Mccoy" but bit
more elaborate. No. l: Use pre-
pared mayonnaiSe and add to it
finely chopped sour mixed pickles.
One dill pickle and little chopped
parsley will do the trick if you don't
happen to have the mixed pickles on
hand No. 2: Make your own may
onnaise. Add to it some chives,
chopped fine, or one-half Glove gar
lie, one tablespoon minced parsley,
one-half dill pickle, chopped; few
capers and some chopped green
olives. Mix we'll and serve cold with
the hot smelts.
Smelts may also be fried in deep
fat, curled up with their tails caught
in their mouths and served with tar
tare sauce.
oIle VI tIle USSJ ways W Illdht
them an unusual and dressy dish is
this one:
SMELTS AMANDINE.
smelts.
Il cup almonds.
-Four, oil, salt, pepper and lemon
juice
Clean the smelts, sprinkle them
with salt and pepper and lemon
juice and roll them lightly in flour.
Saute them in hot olive oil. turning
often, until they are Drowned. Saute
the almonds, which have been very
thinly sliced, in olive oil. Place
the smelts on a hot serving platter,
garnished with thin slices of lemon
and sprigs of parsley, Pour the
sauteed almonds over them with a
very little of the oil.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
BY Josephine L0wman

IL y ~ "ot p'fsft A|b&A bf"t
Most reducing menus provide
green salads often. If you use
French dressing, mayonnaise or any
Of the usual and popular brands the
low caloried green's will cease to
be innocuous. Salad greens, toma-
toes, celery and cabbage are ex-
tremely low in calories and also
are most healthful. providing you
with the minerals and vitamins you
need for vibrant health. Keep
them on your reducing diet, but
learn to make reducer's dressing
to use with them.
If you haven't tried, you will be
surprised to discover what really
excellent dressings can be con-
cocted out of harmless ingredients.
The basis for many of these is
mineral oil. 1t frequently is used
with an equal part of lemon juice.
Another base is made Of water,
with sugar dissolved in it and vine
gar added.
Some women prefer salad
dressing made of mixed fruit juices
with a dash of ketchup Others
like to use lemon juice on the
green's. If you feel that you must
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Leftovers Make Rich,
Warming Chowders

To illustrate ways of using those
leftovers in nourishing soups, as we
mentioned below, here are two reci-
pes that will utilize bits of shrimp
left from last nights shrimp salad
or those dabs of cooked vegetables
that clutter the ice box. You'll FIND
both Of them easy to follow and well
worth permanent place in your
files.
SHRIMP AND CELERY
CHOWDER.
l cup celery, diced.
cup stock, or l cup water and
bouillon cubes Chicken flavor.
tablespoons quick cooking tap
ioca.
p teaspoon salt.
Dash of cayenne.
q cup diced cooked potatoes.
cups milk.
cup diced shrimp.
tablespoons butter.
pilot biscuits or hard crackers.
Cook celery in stock 5 minutes,
combine with tapioca, salt, cayenne
potatoes and milk in top of double
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Soup Of the Evening
g. Nourishins Dish May Be Main Course
For Luncheon or Sunday Supper
By the Victory Chef

Inc other day the patriotic
1a western town They wanted to do production
here was build bodies
70 qe ana sawm But they had plant build the bodies
mat dd stop them
ecteo meat hooks
handIng the lumber
runners They found old
got under with plant made pickedp
Then while
could not brushes they built
with paint and when the bodies
the tank Then they hosed them dry that
hundreds
American ingenuity in the workshop
But the womenok Engaged important
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Rich Salad Dressings Reducer's Gremlins

400 calories, one-half cup of gravy
between $50 and 200, and two
tablespoons of Russian dressing
about $50.
If you wish to reduce but have
to plan heavier meals for the rest
of the family you can do it with
one menu. If you want help send
a Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for Mr..
and Mrs. Diet, to Josephine Low
man in care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
It's Up To You

Washington experts estimate that
10000, 900 man-days' work will be lost
this year due to nutritional illnesses
alone. A New York State Committee
estimates industrial production could
be increased $3.50 by better food. The
problem will be solved when wives and
mothers put better food ON the table
and in the lunch boxes of the nation.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

have boiled dressings on some of
your salads remember that the use
of skinned milk will cut the cal
ories count greatly.
If you have been accustomed to
eating lots of salad and piling the
dressing on don't forget that one
tablespoon of regular mayonnaise
gives you 100 of these little demons.
It's the trimmings that pile your
oaily intake high. One-half cup
of Hollandaise sauce has around
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Sunday Breakfast

Pretty for Sunday breakfast Is
grape juice and grapefruit cup,
served with Well-browned sausage
scrapple, Or as a dinner beginner
before barbecued shortribs and
baked potatoes. Pare grapefruit
with sharp knife, remove white
cut sections away from membranes
Sprinkle with sugar, cover with
grape juice; chill.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

One place to start is your daily bread.
Remember-bread accounts for 35co
OF the daily energy millions need.
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min BI as well as other vitamins and
minerals into wheat. But man took it
outlying to make bread whittier.
Then, as part of the movement in
augurated by your government, the
makers of the new Wonder Bread put
Vitamin B. back into the bread itself.
To remedy the loss caused in milling.
And. for good measure, added iron for
red blood.
The result is new and improved
Wonder Bread. A bread superior in
Evening star., 1942-12-03

nutritional efficiency than old-style
white bread.
Yet it has the same fine whiteness:
the same fine flavor; the same fine tex
ture-as delicate and lacy as a trea-
sured bridal veil.
Toobtain this new, improvedWond
Bread-ask your grocer for it bylname.
And see for yourself how delicious and
good it really is. Women everywhere
are quitting old kinds for it by thou
sands eyery week.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
IT'S Doubly Fresh

Then, too, this new Wonder Bread Ia
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it
and fresh when you eat it. Because
slo-baked for lasting freshness-baked
1870 longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer doubly fresh
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the lunch
box. -
Remember-this new doubly fresh
Wonder Bread contains Vitamin b.
Get 1t at your grocer's today. You'll
be glad you did!
Evening star., 1942-12-03

outside work, as so many are, they
still have the job of getting meals
onto the tables. And what sturdy
meals the men eat these days. Big
bowls of nourishing soup are coming
into their own. But cooking soups,
starting with the soup bones, is just
about out of the question these days.
Time will not permit Never be-
fore we're the cans of condensed
soups so important as they are now.
And to add new Zest and to bring
wider variety, housewives are Gre
ating an entire series of new soups
from the old standbys in the cans
And while we are on the subject,
the place to look for bargains in
soups is inside the cans. There is
no economy in just low price.
Check the contents of the can
against the price you pay Good,
condensed soup is worth the price
Try few of these combinations;
One can of cream of tomato soup
and one can of onion soup, with a
bit of chilli pepper added. And if
you are herb-minded, turn to
pinch of rosemary or basil.
Mix one can of chicken soup with
can of vegetable soup-Stir in
some fresh, chopped parsley.
Cream of mushroom soup and
cream of spinach soup make love-
ly green soup which would make st.
Patrick turn green with envy,
Chicken noodle soup and cream
of celery is a delicious new favor,
while cream of green pea soup
mixed with cream of tomato soup
and a pinch Of curry powder is a
pleasant surprise.
Corn chowder from the can mixed
with a can of clam chowder and
cam of onion soup, is immense. 1t
can be further built up by adding
a half cup of little lima beans from
another can.
A can of clam choWder and a can
of creole gumbo soup will bring
ohs and abs! and you'll add
further touch if you put in pinch
of marjoram.
Pepper pot mikes well with vege-
table soup and at the same time
you can toss in any bit Of leftover
canned corn. little lima beans, as
we'll as carrots or turnip, diced
small.
Then there is grand old dish
called Georgia Brunswick stew. 1t
Is easy to make by putting can
of little lima beans, a can of whole
kernel corn and a smaller can OF
tomatoes into a pot and then add
ing two cans of chicken soup. Let
1t simmer to thick soup consist
ency and then add three or four
cups of raw potatoes in half-inch
dice Cook until potatoes are tender.
Season we'll with salt and plenty
of pepper. If you like, you might
add a small can of okra. cut in bits
As flavor addition and also as
thickening ingredient. This is a
stew, you know, and must not be
too "soupy." With fresh buttered
toast and a plate of coleslaw this is
O grand meal in itself.
BY the way. save slices of stale
bread. Cut into dice, fry to a nice
brown in butter and serve as crou-
tons with the soup. And don't spare
the chopped parsley.
Another good wrinkle is to poach
eggs in the soup-an egg or two
per person. Sometimes it is easiest
to poach the eggs separately and
serve one or two by adding to the
plates Of soup.
After a dinner in which a rich
soup is an important course ice
cream from the corner store comes
in fine, bu; keep jar Of chocolate
sirup in tho ice box and also jar
of chopped mixed nuts, excluding
peanuts. Then You serve a real
dessert.
Brown Sugar Hint
Keep your brown sugar in a COW
cred tin and it will keep soft.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
NEW IMPROVED WOND
PROVESDOUBLYGOOD
1. Because Contains amn B, To Help Transform Into Enesy
z. Beeazse 1t Stays Fresh Longer

What everybody knows is that bread
is major source of energy-millions
of people rely upon their daily bread
for $3.50 of their energy. But what you
may not know is that, according to
present scientific findings, you must
have Vitamin b to efficiently trans
form the bread you eat into the energy
you need every day.
This brings up the question-do you
get enough Vitamin B. naturally from
the food you eat-the way Nature in
tended? According to U. S. Govern
ment Health Officials out of every
a people fail to eat a good diet for
plenty OF Vitamin Bl.
Now this does not mean that you
do not get enough Vitamin B so that
the bread you eat every day does you
no good. What it does mean is this
unless you have sufficient Vitamin B, !,
you cannot properly transform bread
or any other food--into the energy
you need.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

o O. So
breada of crisp
sticks celery yonha prtec meal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Time Here toCut
State Taxes, Says
Financial Expert

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2. oJPl-
With California tax collections five
times what they were nine years
ago, a growing state surplus, ano
mounting federal levieS. the tim
has come for sharp and lmmeolat
general tax rcductiors. the opening
session CT the war conference OF the
State Chamber of Commerce was
told today.
State collections during the past
fiscal year totalled S428 ,000,OOO, com
pared with $90,000,000 in 1929
Chairman Horace S. Wilson Of TIC
southern California tax co:nnitteo
said.
BY June 30, l943. hc reported, tn
state treasury will hold S75 ooO q"
in excess of needs. Purposes for
which some of the taxes were levied
have vanished, such as unemploy-
ment relief.
General reductions in all taxes
rather than elimination of any on,
was suggested.
COLLECTION of general flnd taXo
imposed or increased in 1888 an
1925 is unfair. he said, because the
we're designed to finance nremploy
,;'ent relief, and there is no unHn.
)loyment.
The postwar recOngtr, ton pc
Giod will provide enough business
make a cash reserve unnecessary
md in addition any attempt to put
The state in competition with thr
federal government in collecting
taxes during wartime is certainly
uneconorlic' and possibly u.pd
triOtic, Wilson said.