davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
First OF Six Articles
OF Six Articles-
Truck Conveys Run
"a Hours Each Day
On Alaska Highway

dagger at the heart of Japan. And
they wanted u in = hurry.
A private car would need
plenty OF fixing before D, could
negotiate the highway. The sim
pie matter Of getting started IN
the morning II a gigantic one
here in the intense sub-Arctic
cold. Thermometers have already
dipped into the minus thifiiss. J
have seen = car dragged for sew
efsl mlles. sIsd-liks. before u
could be started its wheels and
transmission we're frozen-locked
b. the cold.
The army II beating this and
most Of the other driving prob
lens along the road BY keeping
its truck conveys running ~
hours a day right through from
lcontIpusd on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
DEATH OR Capture IS IA
OF TRAPPED R0MMEL FOL
Turn Down
Tidenais
Road Plan

Construction Of a proposed
$4,000 highway across Tacoms
tideflats has been ordered aoan'
doned. almost on the eve Of IL,
construction. Il was learned Thurs.
day from authoritative sources.
Public Works Commissioner
All Berger>en. under whose
direction the road was Co have
been built. admitted 20 n Ia
coma Times reporter he had
received n letter from n gov
eminent works agency adyis-
Ing him 10 postpone any
action on the project for the
time being. The funds for
building the road were 10 have
been n federal contribution.
The proposed highway, two lanes
wide. was to have extended sitcum
ave. milwaukee way) from Lin
coin way to the Pacific highway
bridge. A cloverleaf viaduet was
planned to direct traffic to Seattle,
Portland ave. and Puyallup ave.
without interference. One Of the
chief reasons for the proposed road
was to handle workers residing in
salishan project homes.
Bergersen admitted the let
fer advised him the proposed
Improvement had been OPP
posed by the commandment Of
the 18th naval district after
an Informal discussion. which
forced the federal agency TO
turn down the project.
However, Bergersen was in
formed that If he felt denial OF
the project would impede the war
effort, he should Immediately con-
tact state highway department Of
ficials with the view of obtaining
state assistance for construction
of the highway.
II was estimated the city has
already spent over $500 in sur
veying and making other prepare
tons for the proposed project. Ber-
gersen's department first started
work on the proposal last summer.
Bergersen did not hide his
disappointment In being or
dered TO abandon the proposal
The public works commissioner
intimated he would seek further
assistance to relieve traffic con-
gestion in the tideflats industrial
area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Chord Field Filler
Dies In PIons Crosh

One army flyer sss kiiisa and
another H. hirss n sepeFsts crashes
u tighter planes near Port Anx~lss
wednesday ana Thursday. Nc
Chad field sulhef.slss snnoaass1
FIRST IA Charles " H4nkins.
ION u NJ. and Mrs. r. w Hank
sns. ss01 izfh sss. Chattanooga,
Tenn was KILLED wben Ms pi.ns
crashed shortly after , , M We'd
nesdaT
Tns victim Of sas crash Thurs
day ~as identifled BY srmy air
corps officers only - Lieut. Cfszs
BE uas expected % recover.
Bath planes we're On routine
flights.
II. Hznktns body wos removed
70 BuckIey-kins chapel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

drive TO Alaska
over the just
opened (but not
I o civ lliansl
Alcan Highway
forget II.
Having just
driven o v 2 r
h u n q 2 = q =
OF miles Of the
road, ! c a n
report that as
yet II Is no
boulevard Itsa
military road
often rough,
steep. curving.
Sections Of u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

ord Mn c. g. TfimhIe Tor
overnight recommendations
no. ) sho~s The i~o young
women nexf doY fepoff,no
u Hon<x Rso'ssfosloo bu.
feou 70 fiod pefma aspf
homes rhsy we're lucky
everyons isn't. In No. q.
Mrs. kvrtIs pouss her hus-
bonds ore o doy eup d cot.
Zee IN fhesf perraneof home
before hs starts Tor ooofhsr
busy doy Of Fort Lswss.
~hefs ~ j. ssofIored ~ssh
ia. Of ~ Corps Incident.
oily. Mas Nosfvd cums 10
Toeomo from vlfoQn. Viz
10 Soc her beoshst siotf SGT.
Winner Mosn,d. Of Nc.
Chord Field. ard Ne I,t@d
roeomo 70 veil she decided
10 remain hsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Travellers Aid S0 Plays
Important Role in Finding
Quarters for Newcomers Here

esys sas ~ dor 1s,s Al ~
cause - fac. fb<fs sF~ns ssepsn
places fef th~n 70 % fes : sights
hedging.
Finasnx p~fs..n<at hone< II =
real pfesi<m. b.s presssiy more
- ,h~tle snd sfxsnf - Ne sfyinx
nesd Zoe Temporary 4u~fsrrr fos
Strangers MA arrive - ist<
trains .aa ozs@~s snd ar fe<ss1
70 wssk the streetx s<sxshza8 fs<
pise<s - Frst.
To sszaersa. ths hsiplnx hand
u Tfsvsisfr Al saeAsfy has b~~a
szt~n1et. Framed esassfs ns~f
iasemisx ffssspsftssssa iia@s so1
offer ss3ist4nes 10 thase ~ke hsy<
not made pfsylosss arrangements
Zoe hoss~<Hx Al Tses<t<fs AI1r
usO esnssrs . fila 10 kept u sii
ksas1n zssilssz~ es<<zNxh< sFse@
sad ffsm fb<z~ eef<s Temporary
homss ass ioesksd
s.sp~ss kssa~s~ w1st~<
scores q rsssfss fzgsii,ss ha<<
rsaiizsd fhs assp<rste pisxnt a
lhe lneeznlsx board ard have o.
Tered ~ u spare reoels put
vita ~ shls klsan~ss u sl<s1e~
ton 4 ~ no means ast<r eeHtFot
semsfi,nsz th< Tfzssl<sx Al fssf
Doesn't h@gs rooms 70 - &xessnd
and fhsa the diffz<plty really
begins.
me approaching holiday <>~sen
gcontinssd on Page >. Column a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Councilman Passes

sPOkAsE-Hugh " English.
city comnlssionsr u public works,
died late Wednesday after 20 years
Of active public life IN this city.
he was So years old. English had
been q member u the city council
since 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Hundreds. yes thousands. are
Homeless today 10 Tseons.
ia mol bee1ns~ = great i<seei
estsstfoph< has destroyed ta<
homes already hsrs. but b<r.us<
~ a aefsnss Industry ard military
center Tseoms mas necessarily
arswn many nsweomsFs. A. fs~
suit. ther~ 10 difficulty fin<isnx
places for All 70 sistp.
On weekend nights. hsssls are
jsmsDsd. every b<a filled Persons
dozs IN iobby cli.iFs. sss % stair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

would knock the dsylights out
Of the average passenger car.
It's just a military road be-
cause In building II the army Was
interested In just one thing: cut
ting a swath over which supplies
could be slugged from Americas
Industrial srsenals 70 the strste-
gic bases In Alaska which extend
friendly hand towards Russia
and China and point a potential
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
WRECK KILLS MANY

LONDON Swiss dispatches re-
ported that 100 persons had been
killed or injured in a collision Of
passenger train and a freight
train between Lsyeno and Milan
in northern italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18


GEN. MsrARTHrR's HEAD
QUARTERS. AUSTRALIA - Al.
lied forces In saststn New Guinea
increased pressure today In what
was left ~ the BunA front. where
the japanese defenders we're under
direct orders from Emperor Hire
hito 10 resist 70 tbs last man.
Ths heaviest fighting vas re-
ported. in ths daily c0mmunlqsls.
~ the lnmessats Buns sfss. just
south u ths government station.
Allied bomber and fighter planes
continued their blasting ~ Jsps~
nsse positions from Caps Endals-
dsrs. stout three miles east Of
captured Bsna. all The way up the
coast % the HsmDsfs estuary 30
miles northwest AZ Coma.
An sxp,sssfsss ~ tbs fss-
ssie.l Sspss~>~ rs>tstsses 10
The Gssa- Bans srss. shefs
the rsfis sf esemy dad 30
enemy pri.sn<rs sss - 10 .,
came b. tse isserssxsflss 81
. xs-y~@s-ssa isses eefpsssi
81 s.psse<~ sssss.is srtii-
isry. e<ptsr~1 rse~siiy.
THIS PRISONER said ths defenders
had bees told that Emp<fnf Hire
Into wanted Bsann dsfsndss - ths
last man. There gsrs Indications
That the emperor had ISSUED an
imperial rsscF1yt. phseh 10 bss snb-
Jets iz ths equivalent o. an order
from their ssn god inasmsch a.
the emperor Ia sdsiision 70 his posi-
Ton a. temporal ruler - a de-
sesndsnt u fbs sen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Chandler Continues
His Inspection Tour

PORTLAN D-Sen. A. b.
Happy Chandler, d. KY, arrived
here Thursday to join Sen. Rufus
c. Holman. r.. Ore, in a tour Of
military and naval establishments
in the Portland area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
BY TOM WOLF

Tacoma Times Special Writer
HEADQUARTERS, Northwest
Service Command. Mhitehorse.
Yukon Territory II you've been
eating your heart out because you
can't jump into the family car and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

driving from EIkhor. Ind.
They ore met by q rfoyelefs'
Aid Society worker. Miss
Edith Clement. who sent
them 10 rfoveIefs' Aid.usO
headquarters ~ the pfovi-
dent BLDG. IN No. z. Mis-
MofoeIyn Mosfsd, Who or.
rived N the city. spent
hours room, hurting ard "a
seen OF the desk OF ore Of
the nony hotels IN the city
where she wos told no 70
conciss " She ~os f,nolIy
sent 10 Tfoseleo AID heed
ouorfsrs ord in No. , Is
shown With the kunklss Of
TAS registration heodas,os.
tiers. rroyelefs' Aid society
found o room Tor the trio,
ard IN No 4 the kirkI Jos
report OF the home Of Or.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
So Sorry!

One year ago today the AXIS
bossted.
German KAdls. The United
States Pacific fleet must Dc
considered as destroyed
Radio Tokyo; The 4. 5. a
Is now attempting 20 report 20
naval guerilla warfare By using
submarines. Foolish fish are
easily caught. The Japanese
navy in the near future win de
stFoy the total strength ~ Y. 8.
submarines IN the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Allies Mop
Up Japs on
New Guinea

wAsHIN8TON--As entire
flight ef ~ Japanese Zero
fighters ~. ahsf down b, .
group ~ army fiyisE fort
re.@~s near New Georgia
fsisnd In the ssisnsess. TIE
navy disclosed Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
va III
LINSIDEI
Average Speed OF

Average Speed OF
Cars Over IS MPH-P. 4
Mesfless Days
Loom After Jan. | p. 5
To Be Fat Christmas
Trade Winds -. P. 3
No Boost in Milk
Price for Tacoma p. 2
Mrs. America and Her
Wartime Problems P. -
PIC. Beats Bombers
In Basketball Tilt - P. 10
Bowling and Pool
Prices Ordered Cut P. ~
Matches 60 10
Wsr-Ssve Theml p. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
DLzO11EEI5

From 5:zZ .. m. Thursday
until s:52 q. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. te.sf7 100
Evening star., 1942-09-06
PaxleE 0.H-Q.'s


Hitler's legions overran Poland. the National
Geographic Society alone has sold more than
1900, 900 world maps, record total. Spurts
in map sales invariably follow the opening of
a new war sector Two million Pacifc-area
maps brought out last winter sold as if they
were extras screaming news of Hitlers assassi-
nation.
The US. Coast and Geodetic Survey turned
out more than 100000 maps for our fight
ing men in l941. Millions more of it's maps
are on the way. The Survey. incidentally,
got back handed compliment when its maps
of Hawaii were found on the bodies of several
japanese pilots shot down over Pearl Harbor.
At first the mapmakers' professional pride
made them try to keep up with the Nazi occu-
pations. They incorporated Austria into
Greater Germany; reluctantly they erased
Cxechoslovakia. After that they baked -
5000 for major map change was too expen-
sive except for really essential alterations.
Making q modern map from scratch
calls for the expenditure of from $4,000
to $4,000, many months work by 50 to
100 people and infinite skill.
Even ignoring the boundary changes total
war has brought to other parts OF the world,
the mapmakers have enough trouble with
comparatively peaceful U.S.A. A thousand
towns and villages disappear each year; about
the same number come to life annually for the
first time. It costs one large map company
about $4,000 just to keep up with the thou
sands of changes in Uncle Sans face each year.
But the firm doesn't mind - as long as none
&c A. .ho~~oc oro ~o,scad hv hOrnhQ
- MURRAY 7. BLOOM
Evening star., 1942-09-06
MAPS or Wan
They're fodaY's best
sellers. We've bought
20 million in 5 years

~N THE night of February Z3 President
Roosevelt became the most effective
~ map booster in history. Take out and
spread before you the map of the whole earth"
he requested the millions who listened to his
talk to the nation. Look at your map" he
repeated three more times during the broad
cast.
And millions did look. Some of the more
fortunate were able ITO look at good-sized terres-
trial globes purchased with dealers promises
that once the war is over decalcomania patches
would bring the globe up to date. Other arm
chair strategists followed the Presidents talk
on outline maps with washable surfaces. COW
cred with red lines for Axis movements, blue
for Allied lines. But most of the other listeners
had simple fiat maps of varying accuracy and
size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

See Page H. Section for Retail MerebanfS Aoeisfios
Adpertisment, regarding regulations deiperfes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Purdue b. Women
To Serve Luncheon

A CHINESE luncheon and
program are scheduled for the
opening meeting of the women
OF Purdue University Club
Thursday at Nankin Inn.
Mrs. George Arnold Is the
newly elected president. Host
esses for the day are Mrs.
Drewey Kassebaum. Mrs. G. <.
Neal, and Mrs. L. B. Roark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
JUMBO 2.H00K
GARMENT BAGS
s277

Keep your precious woolens in
this chintz bag -. the tight
Upper closing will help keep
both dust and moths away.
go" long. Blue, pink, green,
beige. Holds l6 garments.
Nofio1s. Street Floor. Mas Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

bright floral patterns,
worry wood frame, 2 swinging
doors. Hat, shoe, tie racks, and 2
handy mirrors, 66x2Sx21 In.
'CornfIet' Nofion,, Street Floor. Msis Bsalirs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Style for Every One

Being a convertible style. II
seems the answer for the young
woman in a uniform cap. With
cap, she'll wear il combed out.
In civilian dress, up II goes.
War workers will find II a
dandy solution. for the upswept
IL too high-style for overalls. And
for any one who likes TO do
quick change from the Bingham
girl type TO the sophisticated.
daytime into evening. it's the
haircut made 10 order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Up or Down

Az you'll notice In the pair OF
pictures above, the cut may be
combed into a fluff of ringlets
around your head or II may be
whisked up into the most fiat
tering Of upsweeps.
That which looks like trick
photography Is simply the
rSNAAC-KI bob. You see. the hair
so cut as to make the back
kculptured. although the hair is
only two or three inches long.
We saw the model walking
nonchalantly around with her
hair upswept. Not a drop of
lacquer or such doctoring had
been applied 10 keep il up. but
Il had staying powers r,everthe-
less. Nino attributed IL to a
daily five-minute brushing and
q good permanent.
As a matter OF fact. he be-
lieves the cut works best with
either well-permanented or
naturally curly hair. II might
even fail on too-fine textured
hair In spite OF the curl therein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Ralph S. Caulkins
At Choate School

RALPH s. CAULKINS. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Caul-
lins of Lewiston road. left late
in the week for the Choate
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

A MEETING of the advisory.
board, women's division of / Will
Do My Best Committee. will he
held Saturday. October 3. at 2
n. m; at q Cadillac square.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Hair Up
Or Down
BY JOAN DEAN

EARLY last spring. when we
~ ran a photograph Of a
feather cut, executed by a hair
dresser named Mr.. Nino, there
was a landslide of telephone
calls from people who wanted to
Try II.
Just about three-quarters Of
the feminine heads In Detroit
wound up with feathering
before the summer was begun.
And we can safely say that
most OF the wearers were salts
fled. 1t was one grand success.
Then came the upsweep. beck
oning US to new glamour with
the drapery dresses and siren
silhouettes. II sure has its at
fractions. but the idea Of giving
up the casual. little-girl fun Of
the feather cut hurts, too.
So we beamed from ear to
ear when Nino told us about
his new inspiration which means
we can have our cake and eat
II, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Considerate

I am very considerable OF my
maids health and happiness. ]
am not so stupid as to think
that a girl can 90 like a boiler
factory all day without breaking
down; nor to imagine that she Is
content TO sit at home, all eve
ming, in a small dreary concen-
tration camp called the maids
room.
I always give her a large,
cheerful room in which to live
and entertain her friends. And,
when she seems lonely, send
her to the movies and pay her
way.
1 seldom give my maid an
order--a request is always effec-
tive. Mary. I'd love glass OF
cold buttermilk." Or. Celia,
how about filling the bird-bath?
Those poor birds look thirsty"
Shows Appreciation
I am always enthusiastically
appreciative of my maids efforts
to please me, whether it's get.
ting up an extra fine dinner for
company, surprising me with hot
biscuits. polishing my dressing
table silver, or gathering field
flowers for the living room. I
never fail to exclaim with pleas
ure at each effort. Everybody
loves Appreciation do. myself.
OF course. 1 pay my maid a
decent salary-and pay II
promptly. / am aware that II is
a business arrangement between
us-not a matter of charity.
It is perfectly easy to keep a
maid, IL you treat her like a
human being-and friend. The
thing I'd like 10 see written is a
book on How to Live WITH
OUT a Maid" Because / dread
the day when I'll have TO sub
sist on raw carrots. canned
salmon, hot dogs and vitamin
capsules.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Tips on
A Maid
BY HELEN ROWLAND

HOW TO keep a maid-this is a
IL vital problem in wartime,
when every other kind OF job,
from running an elevator In a
swank hotel to working in a de-
Tense factory. Is open 10 women.
The world Is their oyster.
In fact. the maid problem Is so
serious that columnist +. V.
During suggests that somebody
should write a book on 1t. l am
qualified TO write such a book
because / have never yet lost a
maid, except through marriage
her marriage-and / went all
through World War I without
once having to lift my lily white
hands from the typewriter to the
dishpan-and with the same
maid, who cooked like an angel.
Simple System
My system. IL any, is very sim
pie. First, / always treat a maid
as a friend and an ally. not as
an enemy to be outwitted or
subdued. I have observed that
some women regard a maid as
an adversary from the moment
she steps in the door. They are
always looking for trouble-and
they always get 1t.
Second. ! always treat my
maid with courtesy. which in
cludes saying please and thank
you; and have subtle way 10
commanding the same courtesy
from her. Maids are very re-
sponsive in this respect, more so
than husbands and wives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
JUNIOR MISS STYLE

EVERY BUSY college or
working girl will want this trim
Anne Adams frock, Pattern 4144.
That PARKWAY front button
ing is both smart and conven-
lent. The round neckline is
very young. And the bias cut
Of the side bodice sections
shows up nicely in a gay
checked fabric. Make a cotton
version, too.
Pattern 4144 is available in
junior miss sizes II, 13, Is, II.
Size ID takes Us yards 39-inch.
Send 10 cents in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Every woman who SewS needs
our brilliant Winter Pattern
Book. It's a thrifty wardrobe
plan for all the family, with
each style quickly available in
an eaSy-to-uSe, accurate pattern.
Dress pattern Is cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered TO gether, 26
cents.
Address your request to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

The better q
~ an eats ss
the better q
man works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
nv ISABEL ZUCKER
Cardsn Tditor. The Detroit Tinit'


WANT 4 little Grecnery in
the kitchen 10 take away the
drabncSS from the long winter
months? Why not make your
self a carrot haSket-or a parS-
Icy basket" Maybe you've heard
ri Cr-C or tire 0rt0T-7CTC < now
10 make both.
For a CAIRO, basket choose q
large thick carrot Cur The
leaves back 70 within an inch
and a half al The top Cut OF
the long thin tip. fcavruE 7Uyr
the thick part OF The carrot.
Hollow out the root end so there
is a little cup-hke depression
then make a hole through each
side Of the outer wall Of this
cup so A string may he passed
through. Suspend the carrot by
this string
II viii hang leaf end down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Parsley Baskets

Parsley baskets are made in
The wire frames that florists
supply for hanging baskets - or
substitute frames may be home
made OF twigS bound together
with string or wire.
Line the, frame with moss.
then dig good parsley roots from
tho garden and place them in
the basket evenly so they Will
cover the space well.
Fill between the roots with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Spice Cake
A Fall Dessert

CAKES ARE good at any
season.. But spice cakes are
especially good in fall. The
very flavor of the cinnamon. and
nutmeg, and cloves. speaks of
the tangy fall weather. Make
this cake a must" on your list
of desserts.
Spice Cake
y cup butter
i q cups corn syrup
2 eggs
la cups cake -four
2is teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
a teaspoon allspice
q teaspoon nutmeg
q teaspoon cloves
n cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the butter and stir in
the corn syrup gradually Add
the we'll beaten eggs. Mix and
sift the flour. baking powder,
salt and spices and add to the
first mixture alternately with
the milk. Add the vanilla and
pour into a buttered cake pan
about 9 inches square). Bake
in a moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) for 40 TO as minutes or
until done. Frost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
IT'S Doubly Fresh

Then. too. this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread is doubly fresh fresh
when you buy H.; fresh when you eat
IT, Because slo-baked for lasting fresh
ness-baked 1870 longer than many
ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented IA
vor" Wonder Bread stays fresh in the
bread box; how much longer it stays
fresh and delicious in the lunch box.
Get this new Wonder Bread at your
grocer's today. You'll be glad you did,
Only Wonder Bread has patented
foror.' BecGuse only Wonder Bread ~
made this ray from our owH Patented
Process FioVr-U.S. Pat Nos. II 1896,
2252697, 2IJ52I9, 2252696.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Yet OF The Millions Who Rely Upon
Bread For 35% Of Their Daily Energy
8 Out Of a Fail To Get Plenty Of
Vitamin b., u. S. Officials Say

GOVERNMENT LOOKS TO WIVES MOTHERS OF NATION
TO GIVE THEIR FAMILIES THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Sunny Window

II The weather permits, keep
the parsley basket on a porch
for n day or two, then bring il
inside and hang il in a sunny
window.
Any leaves that turn yellow
within few days should he re-
moved al the base and plenty
Of water should be given, yet
the basket should not be drip
ping wet.
Once the plants are rooted,
the basket should be turned
slightly every two or three days
in order that it get the sun
evenly.