davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
JAMESTOWN NEWS

F. A. and Harold Hughes left
Monday for Kingsport to work.
Cecil Fleming and family NOV
ed to Radford Saturday.
Mrs. Maynard Beverly and
children are leaving Tor Balti-
more to be with her husband,
who is doing war work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
spent Saturday night visiting on
Brush Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sci Madden spent Sunday night
with them.
Mrs. Maggie Branham of the
Pound visited her sister. Princia
Hughes, Saturday.
Mrs. James Ramey is visiting
at Dungannon.
Agnes Hughes visited Carol
Hughes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nolan
were dinner guests of Roy Yates
Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Hughes and
children visited there in the af-
.ernoon.
Hattie Lane and children call
ed on Nellie Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Marshal spent Fri
day night with Eva Yates.
Ayers Yates left Wednesday
for Detroit.
Luther Yates has returned to
West Virginia after spending the
week with d. M. Yates.
Ruth Beverly and children
were dinner guests of Pola Bev-
erly Sunday.
Your correspondent and "a mum
Der of friends saw large flock
of wild geese, at least 200, go
over Sunday afternoon. The
flock was travelling in the form
of the letter "V". We truly hope
it sands for Victory.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
(From page one)

Arnold Compton, of w. Dante
was a business visitor mere one
day this week.
D. r. Henderson, who is at
tending school at Berea College,
was the weekend guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. doc"
Henderson.
Mrs. Bertha Winnie, Mrs.
Charlie Perkins and Mrs. Fred
Carter were guests Of Mrs Troy
Sutherland and Mrs. Carl Kill
gore this past Wednesday.
Miss Bertha French was the
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs
Fayne Jackson, in Pound
Calvin Hawkins is spending a
few weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. W. Hawkins, Clint
wood. Due to an injury received
at the Hercules Powder plant at
Radford where he has been i'm
ployed, he is taking a short va
cation.
The Herald salutes the follow
ing lads in blue and khaki:
Stuart Gordon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gordon Of Clinchco;
Jack Hill of Caney Ridge, Corp.
Grayson "Rat' Vanover of Clint
wood; Corp. Denver Webb, fos-
ter son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wright of Baden; Sgt. Tom
Singleton son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Singleton of .Clintwood.
Mrs. Thomas Gcode, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hawkins
CT ClintWood. has received word
from the War Department that
her husband, Pfc. Thomas Goode,
has arrived safely somewhere
overseas" Mrs. Goode is making
her home with her parents here,
but plans to return to her job
at the New River Ordinance
plant at Dublin, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vanover an
nounce the birth of baby girl,
weighing 5 1-2 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee Blank
enship are the proud parents Of
q fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marcus
Stanley announce the arrival of
a new baby girl, born Oct. 13.
Mrs. Perry Summers under
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

went IN operation and is making
a satisfactory recovery.
Conrad Sutherland, son of Ed
gar Sutherland, underwent a
tonsilectomy yesterday.
Master Roy Barrett, son Of
Homer Barrett, is being treated
1t the hospital this week.
Mrs. Arch Matney OF Mcclure
has returned to her home after
recovering from a recent major
operation.
P. H. Starnes is receiving treat
ment for an injury he sustained
while working at Mcclure.
Palmer Sutherland is much i'm
proved and has returned to his
home at Nora.
Mrs. Sherman Mullins was al
lowed to return to her home on
last Sunday and is much better.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15

has advised friends here that he
has been very i'll for two months.
Word has also been received
that Arthur Carico, well known
here, who was indicted into the
army over year ago, is now
somewhere in Ireland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
NO MORE CANNING
SUGAR AFTER OCT. 80

K. E. Fuller of the War Price
and Rationing Board, announced
this week that no applications
for canning sugar will be receiv-
ed by the board after Oct. 30th.
The regular consumer sugar ra-
ton will continue as it has been.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-15
FOR $ AL

hundred -four mile below Bucu post
Frying Greek. One good we'll at
the door. good springs place
farm Plenty for gardening. two
in timber alone worth times
what I'M asking for the place
Make yourself by buying place you
Write, DEWEY SUTHERLAND
p. Box $685. Woodlyn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

You help yourself when you buy
u. q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Service Men May
Meet Miss Moore

Grace Moore. who win sing q
concert Wednesday evening a,
Temple Theater. Immediately aft.
erward will hold an informal re-
ception backstage for the music
devotees among soldiers and sail
ors OF this area.
The plan resulted from an ex-
change Of kilograms Monday oe-
tween Miss Moore and Mrs. Vydah
Mccallen Reilly of the USo here.
Miss Moore was invited to visit
the Salvation Army unit USO
center. but because OF her rushed
itinerary wired the suggestion that
Mrs. Reilly bring a group back
stage after the concert instead.
Miss Moore also said she Ia maxi
ing arrangements to have a group
of soldiers hear the concert from
seats on the stage with her.
Miss Moore and Mrs. Reilly at
tended the same southern girls
school. although not as classmates.
and Mrs. Reilly Is also a friend
OF Miss Moore's mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

The advisory b nd OF IN. on
nam Hons for IA 80 III m.,t
at $50 p. N. H.aaesdsy al the
home, 1871 s. Yakima ave.
Tie meeting Il called by Presi-
dent Arthur G. Brown 10 discuss
important new problems arising
In the management Of the home
with special emphasis on precsu-
tons 10 be taken for the protec-
ton OF the 90 elderly quests IN
the event Of an air raid.
Other officers Of the board In
clude Hugh c. MeGavick. vice
president. c. n. Rolfe. secretary.
and Dug Dyckman. chairman Of
the budget board.
The ozansm Home IL an agency
OF the Tacoma Community Chest
and is conducted by the Sister,
Of Providence for elderly people
OF all faiths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Draft Numbers

the next few days At all Of the
draft boards.
First and last men numbered at
each board follow:
Tacoma No. I Tacoma Armory)
I'll Robert Gordon zumhoff. 20.
<20e No. 35th st.; T-l.722. Samuel
Green Garrison, IS. II No. Tseoma
ave.
4. Tacoma No. : Tacoma armory)
III Donald Fletcher Blood. 20.
3s0e No. 9th ST.: T-1<56 Carl I'd
Win johnson, 1924 So. Junett at.
-.
Tncoma No. . $50. Tacoma -
I'll Lee Charles Maiott. 20. $50
South Tacoma way: T-233s Daniel
d. Monschke. 40. <a2o DO. Yakima
ave.
Tacoma No. 4 tTscoma armory)
I'll John saugsn. ~. @S23 30
Fawcett ave-; T-2541 Matthew
James Kennedy. Il. e13 East bsth.
Pierce County No. ! tPuyallup)
I'll Ira Austin Rabourn. ~. ort-
ing; Typos Jesse Elmer Henning.
Il. Route !. Box s11. Puyallup.
Pierce County No. 2 (Eatonville)
I'll Earl Laverne Graves. 20.
Roy; T-s01 Charles d. Trotter, ~.
Route !. Graham.
Pierce County No. 8 (Tscoma
armory) TIL Gilbert Thurston
skeats, 20, Route 8. Box 4e<:
T-106o James NJ. Holshouser. ~,
Route ., Box lisa. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Command Shifts
Hailed by Solons

CONTINUED From Page one)
in-ehief OF the U. S. fleet and
chief Of naval operstions-offices
which Will place upon him the
responsibility for planning long
range naval operations as well a.
carrying them out.
King. a veteran OF three war,
and trained TO fight on the water.
under the water and over the
water. is extensively minded. He
indicated only last week that the
United Nation. are seeking to
seize the initiative.
Headquarters In London
Stark. whose replacement has
been rumored here since Pearl
Harbor when army and naval
forces were found mot on the
alert" will become commander of
u. s. naval forces In European
waters after a short vacation. His
headquarters will be London. He
had been chief of naval operations
since Aug. 2. 1899.
General congressional comment
on the changes was that they
were needed but not enough" to
prevent further disasters.
The reorganization Of the army
which became effective Monday
places much greater emphasis
than heretofore on air power. Civ
ing 1t an equal voice in the new
land, air and supply setup under
Marshall.
The army general staff IL
drasticaIly = Imp fled. re-
duced In sire from approx
mateiy 800 TO 80 officers. IL
will concern itself primarily
with planning Of military
operations and with formula
tion Of policies governing the
army.
Further advances for air off,
GERS under the general staff set
up are in store, too. The war de-
partment announced that in the
near future two OF the present
assistant chiefs OF staff will be
succeeded by air officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Langlie Bans
Beach Fires
Floshlights Also
Prohibited at Night

OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur B.
LanEiie Tuesday bannsd all use Of
campffrex. flashliehts. radios and
other devices from Washington
beaches during the hours between
sunset and sunrise.
He issued . proclamation
prohibiting eaAm digging h.
tween tees< hours and pre-
venting any fires On Breaches.
or In = 1o-mile strip inland
without special permission
The proclamation was issued
after consultation with army au-
thorities. II extends from caps
Flattery to the Columbia river.
Licenses for night fires In rural
areas along the coast may be
Issued by thu state division of for
sBtry o. BY cities within which
fires may b built.
Lettering Also banned
The proclamation was designed
mainly to prevent use Of fires.
flares or other devices to guide
enemy planes. ships or men. No
lettering will be permitted on
beaches At night. nor will firearms
and sending or receiving radio
sets.
Army authorities are work.
ing On = policy governing use
~ Washlngtsa beache~ during
daytime hsurs. The approach
~ the summer VACATION season
n bringing IT, prebssm closer
Of hnnd.
Whether civilians will b. able to
spend their vacations At beach re-
sorts has not been decided. So far
no difficulties have arisen outside
Of the scarcity In sons areas Of
CABIN camps. Col. Raymond @.
Lehman. chief Of public rehtions
At Fort Lewis. said 4 definite pol
ICY for controlling use of beaches
would be arrived at shortly.
The governors proclamation
against clam digging at night will
hit commercial diggers because
tfey have few low tides In day
time to work this spring. The
commercial cham digging industry
represents about . half million
dollar payroll IN Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
AXIS U-Boats
Relax Efforts
Only Two Ships
Lost Lost Week

WAsHSGToS-Navsi source,
said Tuesday that there appeared
10 Be q slight relaxation IN the
Axis submarine campaign off the
Atlantic coast but they were un.
willing 10 concede the worst /,
ovvr.
The navy has announced the
submarine sinking Of only two
ships In American coastal
waters In the iast week--the
s.7ls-ton ore carrier Marore
and the z,s5e-ton Norwegian
nsotorship Left. Two other
ships were believed sunk hut
the cause was unknown.
They believed the drop In the
number Of ships sunk may be be-
cause Of the departure of some
OF the submarines for home ports
or of improved anti-submarine
measures by our navy. or n com
bination Of both.
Others May BE Coming
II was pointed out other sub
marines may be on the way 10
relieve those which may have left
these waters and the campaign
against United Nations shipping
may be resumed with renewed
vigor.
To date. individual announce
ment has been made OF ap-
proximately 10 attacks against
ships off the United States,
Canad Ian and Caribbean
coasts.
or these, more than so have been
sunk.
The total number of attacks
compiled from the individual
announcements. Is considerably
smaller than the total announced
by Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox on Feb. rs. Knox reported
that during January and the first
20 days of February. ia ships
were set upon by submarines in
the western half of the Atlantic,
IS of them in waters near the
east coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
laps Claim
2l9O28 Are
Prisoners
THE ENEMY SAYS:

okYo-An imperial head
quarters communique. issued
Tuesday on the occasion OF Army
day. declared that Japanese forces
captured In excess OF 21e.02s
enemy soldiers during the first
three months Of the Greater East
Asia" war.
Reviewing activities up to
March ]. including the cap
ture Of Hong Kong. Manila,
Singapore, Rangoon and Bs-
tavia, the oommunique said
11s.02S troops had been cap
tured. with another 100000
added since by the surrender
of allied forces In the Neither
lands East Indies.
Il further declared 10000 war
dead were left behind on the
battlefields by the enemy up to
the Japanese penetration Of
Johore Bahru, the gateway to
Singapore.
A total of LISP enemy air
craft either was shot down or
destroyed on the ground while
another ?4S planes were be-
lieved destroyed, the COM
munique recited.
Booty taken by the troops dur
ing the same three month period
included Fl aircraft, 5e2 tanks.
1404 guns of various types, 4e33
machine guns, s7,707 other fire.
arms, 15,543 motor cars, 211O rail-
way carriages, 767 ships, exclud-
ing 135 enemy ships sunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Reasons for Java Fall
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ward the shelter. Nearby. a placid
Dutch wife calmly drained the last
coffee from her cup. rounded up
q brood of five children and quietly
herded them toward the shelter.
The Dutch were so m W h a I
shocked when the zero hour of the
Japanese attack came ut the lack
of aid from their allies. particularly
In the air. However. they found
some consolation In the transfer Of
the military command to Gen.
Helm Ter Poorten and the naval
command to Dutch Admiral c. e.
L. Helfrich.
Dutch Leading Dutch
But soon the Dutch were head
ing only Dutchmen, except for =
handful of allied forces. They were
being battered and blitzed by 4
huge Japanese invading force.
To some extent the Dutch re-
pcsted the mistakes of Malaga.
They underestimated Jap
anese power. For the most
part they limited their prep
arHttons Ia demolitions.
In Bantam province on Java's
western end ! saw many beaches
suited for japanese landings. Jap
anese forces from South sumatra
probably had an easier time land
ing their barges there than on
Singapore island where they put
ashore $4,000 men In three hours
Feb. 8.
Bantam has longer beaches
and In linked 10 the inland by
better road system. There WAS
plenty of room for the landing
of three times $4,000 mon and
would Es,css that at least
100000 Japanese were put
ashore on the Bantam coast
alone.
The landings in the Semarang
area probably were effected from
Borneo. The Japanese transport
armada was sighted Feb. 9th 100
miles north of Soerabaja.
------s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
WOUNDED MAN GAINS

James Solomon. As, in the Pierce
county hospital with a wound in
his shoulder from a bullet fired by
q police officer Saturday night.
was reported in satisfactory eondi-
ton Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
STAND-N TEACHES

William Holden, who plays the
violin in one sequence of Para
mounts "out of the Frying Pan, "
was coached In his rendition of
Hearts and Flowers" by Leonard
Mann, stand-in for Eddie Bracken,
who studied violin for IL years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
BOARD WILL MEET

A meeting OF the Tacoma school
board will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday In the Central school
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Sumner {. D.
Tipping Blood
To Continue Work
For Another Day

SUMNER The blood tipping
clinic sponsored b. the Sumner
civilian defsnse organization
started work Tuesday at Q a. N.
IN the first aid station al the
grade school tipping will continue
until Q .. m. Wednesday.
All persons Is years of age and
over are urged TO have their blood
typed. A charge OF II cents COW
ers all the costs including q post
card which will be returned from
the tipping lab with the individuals
blood type number. A record VIII
be kept by the Civilian Defense
organization in duplicate. one copy
at the first aid station at the
school and the other in the city
hall.
BY attending this clinic labora-
tory work can be done before any
emergency arises and with whole
community typed, II an individual
is injured TO the extent that a
trans fusion Is necessary, donors
could easily be picked from rela-
tives. friends or the immediate
members of the family.
PIT. A. Meets Tuesday
The Parents and Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday eve
ming at g in the high school audi
torium. A short business meeting
will be called promptly at S by
the president, orville Brown.
Musical numbers will be offered
by the newly organized Sumner
high school octette. composed of
Evelyn Pendleton, Shelley Martin,
Joan Carol. Carol Martin, Harvey
DeCarteret. Philip Zoller, Robert
Pankey and Arlin Uffelman. Mrs.
Oscar Williams of Puyallup will
lead q discussion on the act re-
Gently proposed by the Social
Hygiene committee of the Pierce
County Public Health council,
making 1t possible for schools to
offer courses in education in
grade, junior high and senior high.
An interesting film on Trees and
Homes" will conclude the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

IT'S O wonder 10 me that
old-tire folks ever got NOR
ried. when every kiss had TO be
strained through whiskers, and
them usually snoke-cured."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

You help yourself when you buy
". q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

Mrs. B. Gary will have charge of
the social hour.
Homo from Pearl Harbor
Calvin Dawes Of Summer In
home with his parents on Hunt
avenue for disqualification, due to
his legs having been lacerated by
sharpnel during the attack at
Pearl Harbor. Dawes is the first
to return TO Sumner and is happy
to be home during his GONZALES
cent period.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Mail From Home
American Artists Group

Then there are the American
Artists Group Christmas cards
AhoSe roster this year in
Cludes more than 200 of the ma
tons most important artists.
While artists on the home
front are portraying the rich
pageantIy Of Americas civilian
activities, the men of artistic
talent with the armed forces are
recording history in the making.
The fighting artists whose pic
lures are reproduced on the
Groups Christmas cards include
1t Comm. Joseph w. Golinkin.
Sgt Bob Majors and many
others well known.
The American scene includes
lovely churches of New England,
missions of the southwest, GUS
toms and traditions of a free
people that have grown up
around the Christmas festival.
Then in this same group
designers and illustrators cards.
These are mostly in a merry
mood Santa Claus riding in
a tank >. Santa Claus trying
to enlist the old boy steal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
It's Coma to Be Lavish Christmas So Let's Shop Early

for 80 cents some send them
instead of cards.
Added 10 those they had last
year there are two new ones
the first. ION Earth, Peace
written and illustrate dby
Rockwell Kent and Christ
mas Songs by Hendrix Willem
van Loon with musical arrange
mentS by Grace Castagnetta.
Other Christmas booklets just
off the press white Christ
mas" by Fannie Hurst and Star
Spangled Christmas by Kath-
leen Norris, both published by
Doubleday-Doran.
These little booklets make
the incest gifts TO hang on a
Christmas tree for the uneX-
pected holiday callers.
There'll be more Of them ms
the season progresses watch
your favorite bOokshop for new
arrivals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

VIVA, everybody knows-bread is
major source Of energy millions rely
upon it for $50 of their energy
But what you may not know is tho
scientific finding that you must have
Vitamin Bl to help transform the
bread you eat into energy.
Now according 10 l., $. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out Of people
fail 10 eat good diet and thus obtain
plenty Of NitRmin h naturally.
This does not mean that YOU do mo-
got enough Nitamin b. ~ that the
bread you eat does you no good.
What it does mean Is this unless
you have sufficient Nitamiu b., you
cannot properly transform bread into
the energy you need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

People have more money to
spend than in any single year
during the past quarter OF a
century the survey continued
..-.- and where VIC once bought
Aunt Hattie a lace handkerchief,
this year she's apt to get a
Silkcn niGhtie a lavish
Christmas if there ever was one
-. We say.
OF course, what the poor mcr-
chants will do about extra help
10 handle the shoppers how
they will get 10 deliver the
thousands of packages too big TO
nc carried or what we'll do
for boxes nobody knows.
But | have on rSX, desk a
brand new picture Of Santa
Claus -. showing him as bright
and merry as ever -. he's got
-sprig of holly over one ear
and Christmas bell tied onto
the tassel of his cap I'll be
there at the usual time, seq he
get readVi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Now, vi-e Mother Nature put Vita
min y into wheat. But in making
bread whittier -unwiSe man took u out.
Then Theodore Earle patented a
way 10 prepare wheat for milling 70
keep in the -four moro natural vita
Minis and minerals than ever before
thought possible Further additions
provide the Nitamin b. bread needs.
], is called patented favor" Wonder
Bread. Conc is the chalk-white look Of
the ordinary bakers bread. Instead.
this new patented flavor kind has
the color OF the cream on the top Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Smooth Elbows

IF ELBOWS are rough, rest
them daily for five minutes in
bowl of warm soapy water. This
softenS the skin and helps re-
move the roughness. After rims
ing and drying, rub hand lotion
or vanishing cream into the
elbows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
New Patented Flavor v
Now Proves Doubly Good
l. Because Contain, Ntamin b. To Help TrunsOrm Into Eae
4 Because II Stays Fresh Longer

bottle Of milk. 4 b-oad nov better for
flavor and better for health than before.
To obtain this amazing new pat
ented flavor loaf ask your grocer
today FOR the new Wonder Bread.
Discover Why women everywhere are
quitting ordinary old-style white bread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Say 1t With War Stamps :.
ing into camp with a pack on
his back.
Lovely things all of them.
War Stamp Cards
Then there are the War
Stamp Greeting Cards a
series of eight Christmas de-
signs created and produced by
the Greeting Card Industry
each contains gay little verse
and a war savings stamp book
stick as many stamps as yod
wish in the book and your
friend will be inspired TO buy
enough more stamps to fill 1t.
l hope you get a lot more stamps
To add to these from me,
Cause that's the way we both
can help
To keep our country free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
rs DoubIy Fresh

Then, too. this new patented favor"
Wonder Bread ia doubly fresh-fresh
whom you buy it; fresh when you eat
il. Because slo-hakod for lasting fresh-
noes baked 1870 longer than many
ordinary kinds.
500 how much longer patented ia
vor" Wonder Bread stays fresh IN ths
bread box how much longer j, stays
fresh and delicious in the lunch box.
Get this new Wonder Bread az your
grocer's today. You'l bc glad YOU did,
Ouiy Wonder BREAD has "pdter'cf
haror." Becausa only Wonder Bread "a
made this tpdy from osr owH Patented
Process Flour S. Pal. Nos. ~ 1896,
1857. sf55si9, 1896.
Cosfipeni tai BsktHE CO., lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Chrisimss Booklets

Also produced by the Amori-
can Artists Group a series
of Christmas booklets which sell