davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
RY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-(P)-In
between bites of a sandwich, the
Big Guy leaned up against the
lunch counter underneath YAM
kee Stadium and explained how
it's just one of life's little Jokes
that has the Yankees two down
and one to 60 against the Car
dinals in this World Series.
The Big Guy used to be a
pretty fair country ball play
er himself, and a Yankee to
boot. The name is Ruth-George
Herman Ruth, sometimes known
as the Babe. And what he could
do with a ball bat in his heyday
used to give opposing pitchers
the blind staggers.
FUNNY THING
"Y'know," the Babe pointed
out, "it's a funny thing. For
years everybody's been saying
how the Yanks are good only be-
cause their ball park was built
especially for them; they could
hit all those homers simply be-
cause the field was laid out with
the idea that they'd knock that
apple into the stands.
well, here we've lost two
games in a row i'm our own ball
yard. And il those two games
had been played in Sportsman's
Park, the Cards home grounds,
we'd have won at least one of
EN-"
The Babe ought to know about
what the folks used to say about
Yankee Stadium. When he first
started to rattle fences, the
Yanks built the big three-decker
around him, and arguments
went on all the time that the
stadium boundaries we're put
up just at the right spots so
fellows like Ruth and Lou Gch-
rig and Bob Meusel could have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Defroit's Eagles
Back in Gage Loop

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-(R-De-
troit's Eagles, after years alb
sence, are going back into the
National Professional Basket
ball League for its 1928 sea-
son starting Nov. %. The eagles
will again be coached by
Dutch" Dehnert.
Other cities in the circuit will
be Toledo, O., Fort Wayne, Ind,
Oshkosh and Sheboygan. Wis.
Chicago and Akron, O., will re-
tain their memberships but were
not included in the schedule,
according to Leo Fisher of Chi
cago, who was reelected presi-
dent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05

as other men cast joundiced
eyes upon the foot that the
eoIs now perch upon bar
stools, flick cigarette ashes in
their neighbours beer, ond
euIp ehostIy concotions mas
querodine as Intoxicating
beverages. "
But not today!
Bill took up the task of coach
ing the 1892 Senators in the City
Softball League, won eight
games and lost five, but came
back in the playoffs to win the
city championship, repeated in
1893, with nine wins and three
losses, and cinched the honor
again in. 1884 with 8 wins and
but one loss.
From 1892 to 1912, Bill has
managed Mount Clemens soft
ball teams to II championships
in city and independent leagues.
In 1895, his Bath City Ga
ragettes, playing independently,
won II games and dropped only
three.
The Garagettes, in 1885, won
Is and lost four. In 1887 they
won Ia and lost five, and in
1893, they chalked Up the aston
ishing record of winning 18
games and losing none.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Babe Says Tanks Handicapped
BY Lone Fences in Stadium

fun shooting at them. But Babes
statement in this case didn't
quite add up. What could Sports
mans Park have that the stad-
ium didn't, and shouldn't the
Yanks be benefiting from play
ing in their own ball-yard?
LOTS OF ROOM
well, just look at what hap
pened," the Babe went on.
Saturday the Cards won 20.
If the game is played in st.
Looee, we win So. How? That's
easy. Joe DiMaggio hit a 400
footer to left center in the sixth
that Terry Moore had room
enough to run after and pull
down. Joe Gordon sent Stan
Musial up against the 350-foot
sign in left for his drive in the
seventh. And Slaughter had to
back right up against the right
field wall, $50 feet from home
plate, to haul in Charley Keller's
clout in the ninth. In st. Louis,
all three of 'em would have
been homers. And don't forget,
there were fellows on base when
Gordon and Keller hit those
shots, too.
"And take yesterdays game.
The Card; won 90. In the fourth
inning, DiMaggio hit a honey. 1t
went 400 feet into left center,
and il was just an out, because
Moore had room to 60 back for
it. In Sportsman's Park, that
would have been out of the lot"
Reading from left to right, the
fences in the Yanks' yard are
367, 461 and AIS feet away from
the plate. In st. Louis, they're
$40, 422 and ISL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05

ball past Stan Musial. And what
did Dickey do but loop a wild
peg over second base in to-
tally meaningless effort to stop
Slaughter short of Sc C ond.
Slaughter had the base coming
to him, of course, but he was so
pleased with Dickey's effort
that he raced on to third. And
a moment later he scored as
Walker Cooper slapped a short
single to center field.
It was the games winning run
and Slaughter could not have
scored from second on the hit
not wit, Joe DiMaggio throwing
the way he does. Perhaps it was
not important, as the Cards scor-
ed again in the ninth, anyway,
on solid hits by johnny Hopp
and Max Lanier and a sacrifice,
but it showed what the Cardinal
running had done to the YAM
KEGS nerves.
That was what the record
liked best about the Cards -
their running. Every time for the
last two days that a Yankee
dropped a ball, he looked up to
see a red bird tearing out for
the next bag. They went in head
first and feet first, and almost
always they made 1t, even when
you would have sworn they
would be thrown out by 20 feet.
It was a breath-taking sort of
baseball that no other National
League Club had thrown into
the Yankees in other World Ser
les. It worked!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
The Monifor-leader
MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 1912 PAGE 8
.mouniaineers
Fail IN Bid
10 Tie Score
Vernier Turns in
Fine Performance;
Line Work IS Poor

Despite q gallant last minute
bid for q touchdown. st. Mary's
Mountaineers dropped their
opening game of the season by
q score of 1877 yesterday after
noon, to q clever st. Francis ag-
gregation. This was a Second
Division of the Detroit Catholic
League game.
The game resolved itself into
duel between Ken Vernier,
crack st. Mary's fullback, and
Jimmy Price, st. Francis right
half. The fatal difference be-
tween the two squads was the
fine blocking given Price who
picked up impressive yardage
with wide Sleeps around end,
and the oftentimes anemic sup
port given Vernier by his mates.
st. Francis scored both its
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter. Quarterback Tommy Hayes
punted from the st. Francis 80
yard line, and Vernier brought
the ball back to the~St. Mary
IS. A line buck and q pass by
Tommy O'Brien, Mountaineer
halfback, didn't pick up any
yardage. A penalty took the
ball back to the st. Mary's 30
yard lire. On the next play,
Vernier stepped back and got
off punt that bounded off the
chest Of Louis Rupp, st. Fran
cis right tackle, and st. Francis
recovered on the st. Mary To-
yard lire.
Jimmy Price went wide
around end for seven yards, st.
Francis picked up two more on
lire bucks, and Fred Collet, sub
stitute halfback, rushed it over
for the touchdown. The punt
for extra point was blocked by
Ken Trombley, Mountaineer
quarterback.
In the closing minutes of the
second quarter, Vernier muffed
4 st. Francis kick on his own
25-yard line, and Petitpren, left
half, fading for q pass, fumbled
the ball which was recovered by
Jerry Renaud, st. Francis tackle,
on the st. Mary eight-yard line.
Hayes then passed over the line
to Price for the touchdown. Art
Woxniak, halfback, then passed
to right end Jack Kelly for the
extra point.
The Mountaineers scored their
only touchdown in the fourth
quarter, but the stage had been
ret for it in the last few minutes
Of the third.
In the third quarter, on an
exchange of punts, Price booted
the ball to Vernier on the st.
Francis 40-yard stripe. Vernier
made . brilliant runback of the
pigskin, taking it to the enemy
20. Then O'Brien whipped a
pass to right end and Jack Coul-
ter to the five-yard stripe, Yer
nier then took the ball on line
bucks and finally rammed to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
St. Louis Seeking
Fourth Win Today
Victory Would Cineh Flag
for Astonishing Nationals

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 - tAP) - The mighty Yankees
looked beaten and demorozed and of pitchers they
into the fifth game of the l942 World Series odoy
oeons the ST. Louis Cardinals Of the most under.roted
clubs to fight its way into the classic.
Detected twice running in their home park by team
they had confidently expected to ounce ey and crippled
and feudng with the umPres the proud Bobe looked eody
for the kill vast majority Of those who had witnessed the
this point expected the wild running Cords to win
oeon todoy and close out the championship, four games
to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
MYSTERY

Astronomers are still mysti-
fled by the zodiacal light, curl
Gus gleam that stretches up from
the horizon in a cone-saped dis
play after sunset and before
sunrise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05

The island of Java, able to
support 100000 people. IS
only 622 miles long and III
miles wide.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06

INT72TATI CNAL HIGHWAY APPROVED
Approval Of Highway tirr11 -anad
to Alaska has been made by the
joint Ameri can and Canadian Board.
Cons true tt on to be started soon
according to reports credited to
Sec. Of War Stimson.
Alaska's Delegate, Anthony j.
Dimond, urging the House Public
Roads Conr:li ttee to approve
quic kly his bill III R 3O95) auth
orizing the cons tructio of
fifty million dollar Internati onal
Highway from the United States
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06
BIG TINE NOVELTY DANCE
BE THERE SAL MANGH I : BE THERE
WEAR oR
Ja c1sOnt s Lusic nsoredb v II. "A.
I, Ja cl1s on IS l..usic

TWO DIE FROli BURiIS
The Lozior homo in Palmer
Was dcs troyod by fire Tuesday nor
ming. Mrs. Eliza Lozior died
'Iodnosdoy ct 5:45 I'LL. from burns
sustained while att ompting the
rescue Of her gronds on, baby
DoHart, age 8 whose body was re-
covered from the bui lding after
the firc vas oxtingui shod.
Irving Lozior and Chas. Shy
known locally as Montana Red,
Uoro severely burned about the
Face end hands IN t1'--- ing to save
Hrs. Iozior and the. baby.
TIL use Of fuel Gil Of sono
nature in starting a fire in the
kitchen range was the cause Of
the fire.
RS. Lozier had made reser-
vations for passage Outside where
she was to take the DeHart child
to his mother, they wore wal ting
for notice Of sailing date, when
this catastrophe occurred.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06

Ethel Huff, employed at the
Recreation Center has recently
received word Of the deato Of her
stepfather, Frank l.. Bechtal Of
Grants Pass, February Is.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06
COOP NOTE S

AZ q A1O CL41G5 vi 'Ceo0 CetD1C
Growers, "Wednesday nj ght COM
mi ttee Of five, l5cAllister, easier ,
Johanns on, Alom and Sherro6 was
named to meet at II A.l4. Saturday,.
Iarch IA in Mgr. L.C. Stocks
office to discuss the production
and handling Of certain kinds and
vari etios OF farm produce for Army
consunlpti on.
Latest report from Captain
Mifflin is that he Wi IL be ablo to
attend this meeting.
Remember the Agri cul tura1
meeting to be held Saturday
afternoon, March L..
Among others, questions discussed
by tho Dairymon and Produce Gro
Wel,s will be considorcd.
Special talent inc ludinS'
LoncL: Irwin and othoi' no1abors Of
tho Extensi on Service Will be pro-
sent to help iron out many Of the
problems of particular Importance
at this time.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06

to Alaska, stated the HI 61way
could be completed by next Dec
Der if started at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

nrFFTsg WORK
MOP rUAl$ 90 1901 CENTRAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
OPTOMETR|ST
WANTED
Capable nf Managing Department.
Guarantee and Liberal Commission.
Phone Cherry a44o TOR Appointment.

ORDER and production clerk for cleo.
trical repair and manufacturing activity
Telephone for appointment Trinity 270i0
between m and p. m
PREssER. experienced steady year around
job 1888 Gratioi
PRINTING PLANT RfNnERY MEN AND
HELPERS FOR municipal service. Two
vacancies ~ prevailing rate ~ pay n %"
f'ilef ~ competitive examination. ApDt-
carts must he Al least twenty Years and
SIX months NJ age. citizens ~ the United
states. and residentS ~ The CITY ~ Detroit
examination. excepting persons with honor
able army, navy or marine discharge For
tiil details and applications Vr,ie or Apply
70 the Detroit civil Service Commission
18th Floor Water BOARD Building T35
Randolph street. pefruff Michigan. on or
before March y. 1912
PRINTING ASSISTANTS for municipal
service Two vacancies AZ prevailing rate
- pay "a he filled ny competitive cxami.
nation Applicants must no A. least eighteen
years ~ axe. C.t.2rns ~ tho tinted states
z nd rs dents NJ no Cffy ~ Detroit fHr one
wear Immediate prior 10 the examination
excepting pe~srns Win honorable ARM.
navy 1r marine discharges For ful detais
and applications. wr.fc or aEpt 70 'he
Detroit Civu Service Commission 18TH
Floor. Water Roari ~ ding 735 Randolph
street Detroit VI cniEar. On or before
March Is. 1872
SALESMAN - handle iced mill nachiners.
Real opportunity FOR good live Vo-ker.
Apply RoA a2s Detroit Tine
T-Ap Times Want Ads for prof, 80
them f0r results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Trade Schools-Male
AUTO, DIESEL

VrCiIAN.c - RoDY PUMPING - ARC
Mfi nlNG ACFTYLfNF WELDING
.Irrp EMPLOY TUcnf 70 pay o. Night
MICHIGAN, TRADE SCHOOL
80 NOODN ARD TT isaSi
LEARN meat cutting IN duiCk SIX weeks
Ven ffranre your training Big-pay
'rts Employ Wer' service. union card,
. a.ruls nee. Wr1e fpr tree cAialoc. Ma
'.'Hai Sctln. pep' ~. Toledo. OHIO.
PLUMBERS Prepare for your state jour
neN man or masters license Michigan
PIummng school SPw classes beginning
S7ot I0sdaIe. TYLER $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

~ DECORATING. trek corcre's eork
~ d'ns .riat0-. wall vssr1E DreNeI
ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
DRIVERS WANTED
Followup Men on Tools,
Fixtures and Gauges

Must 10 experienced and not nou working
on defense Reply fuilt Eiving aualhcs
tons arf salarN expected Address Box
SPA Detroit Times
FORESTRY HELPERS for municipal serv.
ice Several vacancies a. 7Sc per hour
- be filled hY competitive examination
Applicants must he between - and 81
yeats W axe citizens NJ me United Ststes
and residents ~ he CtN ~ Detroit Tor me
wear immediately prior 20 the examination.
eNceptlng persons With honorable army.
navy or marine discharges For appnCs
ton, and fun details write or apply 10
the Detroit Ciyu Service Commission ISM
Floor Water board Building. 7lN Rsndo iph
street Detroit, Nlrhigan, on or before
March p 1917
GENERAL sUFERfNTENDENT = Puhnc
Welfare one vacancy A. SIS 500 per
wear 10 bs flsd by competitive exanins.
ION Applicant must ne A. 'ess' ~ years
~ axe citizens o. ne United states and
residents - ne civ - Detroit for one
year lnredia'e'v PRIOR N ne examination
excepting per.rus With hNnorsHls Arnrt.
navy or marine discharges Per spplica
ton, ana full detsus writs or hpriy ~
ne Detftft Ctvi. service Commission, i5fh
Floof Ws'cr RIsrd RuHdiug ~ Ran
I'm stree Detroit Michigan. m or
rsftne VI ,r|N "a fq4g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

SFW WAY E.Cr'r. sewer Service ~
risr.rg. lspe. .aatEg sius c-a.0sJ. C7tl-
ar f70I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

so DIGGING SO MSS ese,,.. a..
..fsusI. electric M. aIrr. t.rst o.
meat NfeE ctts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Employment Agencies
PHOTOGRAPHERS
rtr ,rri>G. HgAu>G

|tLE$ Photographer ss72 App1rn.
t's.-er -. 0reG evenings SUNDAYS Ap-
.'T.rf. or 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

EETFEr seeer .es0.ae 30 dsgre %.
h"If SEW EeFsa1ao.s p~Ce' TX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
rRI\

sFNFps cleared electrical. r- b., az 10
1igEI0g 70 'esH'fs no pa. .0orB' yr'css.
ta.s u.gHfs SUNDAYS TT f.lPot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Male Help Wanted
MAN

OFFSET PRESSMEN for municipal service.
Two vacancies AZ prevailing rate OF paw
20 he hlled bN competitive eNaminat ainr
Applicants must ne ~ least twenty years
and SIX months 81 age. citizens Of the
tinted states ana residents of the CITY
~ Detroit FOR one year Immediately prior
20 the examination. excepting persons with
honorable army. navy or marine discharges.
For rull details and applications. write or
apply 20 the Detroit eva service Commits
sion. 18th Floor Water Board Building. T35
Randnlph Street Detroit, Michigan. IN or
before March 10. 1912
OFFSET PLATE MAKERS for municipal
service AZ prevailing rate OF pay 10 he
filled rs competitive examination Appli-
cants must be A. least twenty wears and six
months NJ age. citizens ~ the United
States and residents az The CITY ~ Detroit
for one year Immediately prioJ 20 the eS-
animation. excepting persons With honorable
AIM nav or marine dlsCharEes- I'LL
details and applications. write ~ apply 20
the Detroit civil Service Commiss' l5fh
Floor Water Roar7 Building 49, Randolph
street Detroit Michigan, On or before
March - 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ADvERTiSI>G DISPLAY

CARLSON STUDIOS Afsrusng displays.
posters 1909 Brush street Telephone
RAudninn gIfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Funeral Directors
Monuments

BEDFORD GRANITE WKS.
s5fss C-srT Feev. 0-rar'e GRAND Lawn
..-rrttr. .t.fH Hf.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
P,I\T~ N\n NAR<I,Ht>
PASSING AN pEcoR,rI>c

TTENTfo% PAINTERS cecots far. r.u
pslcfs direct ts,'o'5J, Nc$sms-s Paints
q 5ltt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ARCmrtCrIRAL nRAMfNGs

APARTMENT owners! save MONEY:
duce expenses increase profits, euara
teed. Trinity l-lfS5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
AIR CONDITIONING. FILTERS
APARTMENT MANAGEMENT

FILTERS replaced, residential CONNER.
industrial ar conditioning, effic
service University 3-R21i
Evening star., 1942-02-11
nowsr Hotel, Z O'Clock tonight.

flower Hotel, Z O'Clock tonight.
BREAKFAST.
Danes Of the Loyal Legion, May
flower Hotel, 1870 pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONg.
Junior Board Of Commerce, An
napohs Hotel 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Maynower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Military Order Of the World War,
Maynower Hotel. 1880 pm. to-
morrow.
Building Trades Council, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Warrington Institute Of Public
Accountants, Madrillon Restaurant,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club, Hay-Adams
House. 1880 pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Concert, Chamber Music Guild,
with Paul Garrett, clarinetist, Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV, S:6
o'clock tonight.
Concert, Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, Marine Barracks audito-
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Benning Citizens Name
Police Station Committee

The Benning Citizens Associa-
tion last night approved appoint
ment Of committee to investigate
the proposed establishment Of a No.
IA precinct station in the Benning
area.
Members named to the commit
tee are Claude A. Wood, o. c.
Splitter and Douglas B. Jenkins,
who is chairman of the commit
tee and who is to add more men,
bers as needed.
The question of a traffic light
at the intersection of Benning road
and Minnesota avenue NE was
discussed, but no action was taken.
The meeting was held In the
Odd Fellows Hall at Benning road
and Minnesota avenue NE, Har-
old L. Wait presiding.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Judge Rules in Favor
OF Two Tenants UndeI
New Rent Law
Owner Also Awarded
A Decision; 4 Cases
Go to Administrator

In third set of rulings under the
new Rent Control Act, Judge Ma
than Cayton in the Landlord and
Tenant branch of Municipal Court
yesterday handed down seven de-
cisions, one in favor of an owner
seeking possession. -Four cases were
referred to the rent control admin
istrator for action and two were
rendered in favor of the tenants.
Judge Cayton personally inspected
several of the properties before
making his decisions. He found in
favor of Thomas w. Parks, who
wanted his old family homestead for
occupancy along with his two
brothers.
Landlord Ignores Promise.
with commendable spirit of
cooperation, plaintiffs agent has
located another dwelling for the
tenant (Mrs. Willie Hubbard, be-
longing to another owner, at the
same rental" the jurist said in his
memorandum. He said he had in
spected the new location for the
tenant and had found it In clean
and attractive condition.
He referred a case to the rent
control administrator in which the
landlord had raised the rent with
promise OF extensive repairs, but had
failed to do so. He also referred to
the administrator another case of
failure on the part of the landlord
to make repairs.
The other two cases sent to the
administrator for a hearing in
volved non-payment of rent by q
tenant on q claim of insufficient
heat. The other involved q dispute
over what constituted an equitable
rental charge.
Tenant Used Oil Heaters.
Judge Cayton found in favor Of q
tenant who was using individual oil
heaters rather than the main heat
ing plant, basis for the eviction
claim. The jurist inspected the
premises and said in his opinion II
the main heating plant Is repaired
there will be no further reason for
the dispute between these parties"
The other decision in favor of the
tenant was found in open court and
Judge Cayton said In his memoran.
dunn that "if there is any further
effort by the landlord, or by his
agent, to interfere with the de-
fendant's use Of the premises, it
should be reported to the admin
istrator of rent control"
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Tines' Club, 1918 L street NV, .
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, Y. w. @. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Social, Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, $40 Sixteenth street. NV,
3 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
W.; WIS !: 5:
81

LECTURES.
Legislative Phases Of the Gov
ernment." by Meyer Jacobstein, Jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Round table seminar on Shakes
peare's King Lear" with Peter Pet
coff leader, Library Of Congress,
o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
All States Club, Washington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
United Spanish War Veterans
Banquet Committee, Pythian TEN.
pie, 8 o'clock tonight.
Executive Committee, National
Conference Of Associate Business
Papers, Willard Hotel, 10 am. tomor-
row.
National Bureau for Industrial
Evening star., 1942-02-11

rum, Eighth and I streets eE, Sis
O'Clock tonight.
Organ musicale, Washington
Chapel, Church Of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Supper party and square dance,
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Dance. Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

fruits, and other viands have been sun
dried since early times, but COM
mercial drying on large scale is a
recent development.
Dried milks and powdered eggs have
been produced since about 1900. Since
1923 powdered skim milk or dry milk
solids, has been used extensively in the
making of white bread in this country.
This highly nutritious milk adds to the
loaf valuable proteins, food-minerals
such as calcium, and certain important
vitamins
Drying of foods removes water, but
does not drastically change the nutri-
tive properties of most foods. Some
of the vitamins, like vitamin c, are
affected by heat and are reduced in
amount, but others, such as vitamin
A and riboflavin (B-2), are not appre-
Gladly changed.
Usually no loss of food mineral oc-
ours in drying. The dried foods are
also generally more digestible than
the fresh foods Some even taste
better, but others may be less pala-
table. In wartime that does not mat
ter much.