davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

Mrs. Barbara StempI
Born in Detroit: Funeral
!. Set for Tomorrow

u Funeral services for Mrs. Bar
bara E. Stenpl. IS. a natve-born
Detroiter, who died I'm st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, will be held at 8
q. m. tomorrow in st. GATHERINGS
Church. Burial will be in Mt. e.
lott Cemetery.
She Is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Ruedisuelli: Mrs.
Albert Ruthenberg; Mrs Charles
Cordingly: three sons. Charles, Mi
cfIael and Joseph; II grandchildren
and 10 Observation-Disclosures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Nowadays. noskins's TOO good for

I'm going TO COOK a pack Of miles out Of that
automobile. Of course, It's getting q lot Of keep
'sm rolling service, but I'm NOT forgetting the
stuff fhof makes 'fiekT Times past when I'll
soks chances on sos and oil. Nofhins's FOO good
for cor fhafs soifo see me through"
There's mo betssr guide TO qvoIify fhon The
overwhelming popularity Of siondord Red
Crown gasoline and Iso-vis motor oil. You con
rely on these greet Standard Oil products. They'll
help your cor see you through
More help 70 keep you roIIins-Rishs
now your Standard OIL dsaIsr is featuring ON
Approved Cor Conservation Schedule pro-
gram Of service and speetion designed TO moks
eors and tires lost much longer. Have him sx-
plain II 10 you. A notion on wheels Is stronger
nation. Keep America on whssls-heIp win
The war. Buy United Ssotss WoF Savings
Bonds and ssumps 70 help guarantee Victory.
OIL IS AMMUNITION i. USE IT wlsElN "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

reau Of Old Age and Survivors
Insurance at Cleveland, was an
nounced today. Succeeding him as
manager will be Francis l. PEN
dergast. formerly assistant man.
ager of the Cleveland field office
of the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Pollock Gets Bureau Post

Appointment of Elmore E. Pol
lock. present manager Of the
Harper avenue field office OF the
social security board. as assistant
regional representative OF the Bu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Fire Friahf Kills Woman

RICHMOND, May Over
wrought for fear that flames from
her burning garage would destroy
"a young tree she had just planted.
Mrs. Lucinda Bandlow, 81, sur
fered heart attack early today
and died
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

~our Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, In one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Dried Beet Pulp Makes Every Acre
of SUGAR Beets Do Double Duty

When acreage is planted to
sugar beets, the farmers, and
our nation, set double service
from such acreage.
For first, the sugar beets are
taken off and processed into
sugar. Then the dried beet
pulp. a by-product of sugar
processing, is available for live
stock feed.
Dried beet pulp and the beet
tops. the latter fed as silage,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 tUP).
The War Production Board
recently asked for old silk and
nylon hosiery for use in the
manufacture of gunpowder bags.
Today apparently alarmed at
the eager response of women to
its appeal, it sounded this re-
Straining note:
Hosiery that can be repaired
or mended for further use is not
being asked for by the govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

THERE HAS been a dramatic
change in the feeding Of vege-
tables 10 infants. In 1900 ad-
vice>was given that they should
not be Included in the diet until
the beginning of a child's third
year.
BY 1920 this same authority
suggested supplementing the
-Haiik -aiet-witA& vegetables dur
ing the infants eleventh or
twelfth month. In 1923 IL
dropped 10 the seventh or eighth
month, in 1886 TO the third
month.
there evidence that
homogenized foods are well
tolerated by infants as young as
one or two months of age. OF
course you should consult your
doctor as TO when your young
son or daughter can have fruits
and vegetables.
eosy 70 Digest
As mothers of little babies
know the babys digestion can
be upset ever so easily. 1t isn't
fully developed and naturally
the digestive juices are weaker
and less active than those of
older people. Therefore it's
tremendously important that
the first fruits and vegetables
used 10 supplement the diet be
very, very easy to digest.
But what are baby foods? ?
They are fruits. vegetables and
cereals specially prepared for
the fine mechanism of an in
fant's digestive system. In this
instance we refer particularly
to those proceSsed and packed
for distribution off the grocer's
shelves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Homoeeni1stion
Eye Makeup
For Young Girls

BONITA GRANVILLE. aged
19. thinks that heavy eye make
UP is out for the teen-age girl,
suggests the use of white vase
line instead.
Bonita says vaseline will
smooth down unruly brows, add
nice high lights to the eyelids.
Bonita, incidentally, wears no
makeup at all -- not even lip
rouge-in the early sequences of
her new picture, "Hitler's Chill
dren." Why? She plays a 15-
year-old school girl in an Amer
lean school in Germany. No
makeup allowed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
NOW PROVES D0UBLY GOOD
OBeeuuse Contains Namn b. To Help Transform Into Energy
OBecouse Stays Fresh Longer

State Committee estimates industrial pro-
duction could be upped ESQ 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. For
example, better bread.
A kew Kind OF Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vitamin b
into wheat But--to make bread winter
man took il out.
Then Theodore Earle patented way TO
prepare wheat for milling which keeps in
the -four more natural vitamins and min
erals. Further additions provided the
Vitamin B needed in the bread.
II is called patented flavor" Wonder
Bread. Gone 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 bottle OF milk. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Please, Ladies, Not So Generous

ment. On the contrary, the
WPB urges all women to con-
serve their hosiery in every way
so that it will last as long as
possible. Only after hosiery is
discarded as being completely
musable should il be placed
aside for salvage purposes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Homogenized Baby Food
Very Easily Digested
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

tion even further. Practically
all nutrients in solid foods are
contained in tiny food cells,
each cell surrounded by 10
diCestible membranes. To con-
tact the enclosed nutrients. the
digestive juices must penetrate
these membranes unless, Of
course, the cells have been
previously broken up as in
homogenization.
The Speed OF digestion is hur-
ried when food surface areas
exposed 10 the igeStiVe
engines are increased.
Breaks Coarse Fibers
In addition TO breaking up
food cells, this special method
of homogenization also breaks
down coarse fiberS into tiny
parts. However, the bulk needed
for normal elimination is re-
tanned. 1t is simply converted
into finer form which is less
likely TO irritate the infants
delicate intestinal tract. And,
of equally great Importance,
bulk is distributed uniformly
throughout the food.
You may purchase single
foods or combinations in homo
genized form, including carrots,
spinach and peas or a comblna-
ton of peas, beets and aspara-
gus, or pumpkin, tomato and
green beans. or prunes, pine
apple juice and lemon juice, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Retain Vitamins

One type we have in mind are
prepared from carefully selected
vegetables, fruits and cereals,
grown in this country. They
are picked on the day they
reach correct ripene IS and
rushed into the kitchens.
Here they are quickly pre-
pared and cooked in stainless
steel equipment specially de-
signed TO retain vitamins and
minerals to a high degree.
Then they are strained and
specially process sed. Next
they're put into con ia n er s
ready for our use in feeding
Mary and Junior.
Homoeeni1etion
Some are homogenized after
straining. What is homogeniza-
ton? Simply the breaking up
of tiny food cells into very, very
fine particles making them
extra easy for little babies to
digest.
We can carry this explana-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

NXIHAT everybody knovs-bread is
w major source Of energy-millions rely
upon it for $3.50 Of their energy. But what
you may not know is the scientific finding
that you must have Vitamin b. to help
transform the bread you eat into energy.
Now-according TO United States Health
Officials, 3 out OF 4 people fail to eat the
right foods for plenty Of Nitamin b. us
Which does not mean that you do not
get enough Vitamin 81 so that the bread
you eat every day does you no good.
What IL does mean istthis-unless you
have sufficient Vitamn b.. you cannot
properly transform bread into the energy
you need daily.
IT'S Up To You
Washington experts estimate 10000, 900
man-days work will be lost this year due
to nutritional illnesses alone. A New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
new PATENTED FLAVOR" WONDER BREAD

bread now better for flavor and better for
health than before. Already it has taken
the place Of the old kind in over $40, 900
American homes.
To obtain this amazing new patented
flavor" loaf-ask your grocer today for the
new Wonder Bread. And see for yourself
why women everywhere are quitting ordi-
nary white bread for this new creamy kind
at the rate OF over 5000 weekly.
rs Doubly Fresh
In addition, this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread is doubly fresh-fresh when
you buy il and fresh when you eat it,
Because this new Wonder Bread is slo-
baked for lasting freshness-baked 1870
longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented flavor"
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the bread
box; how much longer in the lunch box.
Get Wonder Bread at your grocer's today.
You'll be glad you did
Only Wonder Bread has "pdterted Jfdror."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

UNtU " UNUtT BTtuu NUb
Because only Wonder
Bread is made this udv
from our oior P0teuied
Process Flour-U. S.
Patent office Numbers
2fISSOs, 22Sg6s7. 2f55-
2fs, saJa696.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
1HR EE WAY s
TO ENLIST

All Men Of 1S TO 26 Yeors
(inclusive) who pass their Avia-
ton Cadet examination and apply
for immediate Air Cadet training.
]. may enlist as privates in the
Army Air Forces (unassigned) and
serve there until their turns come
for Aviation Cadet training,
Z. or they may enlist in the Air
Force Enlisted Reserve and wait
until they are ordered to report for
Aviation Cadet training.
5. In addition to the two ways out
lined above college men and high
school seniors upon entering COL
lege) aged 18 to 26, inclusive, may
enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Re
serve and continue their schooling,
provided they maintain satisfactory
scholastic standings.
Upon graduation or withdrawal
from college. men will be assigned
to active duty at a training center
as facilities become available.
If the necessity of war demands,
the deferred status in the Army Re-
serve may be terminated at any
time by the Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Hollywood Caravan Nets
$50, 900 in Chicago Show
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Chicagoans
paid record sS7,761 to look at an
assembly of movie stars last night
and then tossed out another $2,10O
to kiss them.
The Hollywood Caravan for Army
and Navy Relief was viewed by
1928 persons in the Chicago
Stadium Herbert j. Lorber, chair
man of the Chicago Army and Navy
Committee, said the show broke all
attendance and financial records of
the touring stars. The highest pre-
vious yield from ticket sales was
s78,O 900.
Auctioning of kisses started when
Morris B. Sachs, a merchant, bid
$1,000 for a kiss from Claudette
Colbert and program with her
autograph. He offered to auction
the program if the movie celebrities
would contribute more kisses.
Cary Grant and Bob Hope COL
laborated on one which a woman
bought for $500, with the program
Evening star., 1942-05-07

The new Army Air Force Enlisted Reserve
Plan Is port Of on overall Army Enlisted
Reserve Corps prosrom shortly 10 BE-
announced. This Presram will provide
opportunities for college men 70 enlist
In other branehes Of fhe Army on q de-
ferred bosis and 70 continue their sdgeo-
fies through srodgofion " safisfoefsry
sfandGrd Of work Is moinfainsd. In eass
Of necessity the Seersfary Of War shoil
determine when they moy Be eoIied 70
oefive duty.
Men 50 enlisted she'll have fbs eeper-
fpnify Of competing for vaeaseIss In
eh6esr's eendldafs sehseis.
This plan hos been approved In The
belief fh0f confluence Of sdueefien will
develop espoeifiss for Leadership. IRE
serve enlistment will NOT otter rsguis.
SIens regarding ssfablIshsd 4. q. &c.
piens.I
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Two 1orpedoed Ships
Saved When Shippers
Ground Their Vessels
Bununu Boot Braves
Submarine Peril to
Help Sub Victim

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. MAY
Quick thinking and adept sea-
manship by the masters of two tor
pedoed ships and rescue vessel
prevented loss of the craft attacked
by skulking submarines in the At
lantic.
One torpedoed craft was a small
American freighter whose master,
Capt. w. w. Calls of Baltimore,
swung toward shore after the eX-
plosion ripped into her engine room.
Two men died and 80 reached shore
safely.
The other attacked vessel was a
medium sized British freighter
which flashed an sos and fired a
rocket to attract Nicaraguan
banana boat a short distance away
Braving similar attack, the banana
carrier took the British vessel in
tow and pulled her into shallow
water.
The entire crew of the torpedoed
vessel went ashore uninjured, al
though Capt. R. Bridson remained
aboard for three days and left his
ship only on direct orders.
News of the attacks was released
by the 7th Naval District yes
terday. Both of the vessels
grounded.
The two men believed lost were
Wilbur Stine and James Rose, whose
addresses were unavailable. Capt.
Calls crawled through the flooded
fireroom in an effort to find them
before abandoning ship.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

paign Gen. Wainwright not only
directed his men but he fought
with them. They called him "the
most front-going general"
Then the loss of Bataan brought
the northern coast of Corregidor
within direct fire of the japanese
batteries.
From their hill positions on the
southern tip of the peninsula. the
japanese guns bracketed Corregi-
doris defenses.
The japanese knew Just where to
concentrate their bombardmentzfo
they had a dozen places ashore
from which to observe and plot the
position of the American batteries.
And there always were the photo
Joe" japanese planes which almost
daily came over on Photographic
observation flights.
The American-Filipino counter
battery work had no such assist
ance.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Press correspondent on Bdtddn
and Corregidor, reached Austria
ln recently from The Rock. He
tDas the last American ne1USpa-
pern1an to 90.
BY DEAN SCHEDLER,
Associated Press War Correspondent.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus
tralia, May THE story of "Wain-
wrights k"-Corregidor- the
story of men who held on and
fought until their endurance was
stretched beyond human limits by
merciless blasting from the air
and from massed artillery.
The fall of the fortress deeply
affected all of us here in Australia
who worked with those men.
q The last time talked to 1t. Gen.
sJonathan M. Wainwright. l said to
him: You should be leaving, not
me-"
He replied barking back to one
of the battle songs of Luzon.
Il have been one of the battling
bastards of Bataan and I'll play the
same role on the rock as long as it
is humanity possible"
At the end Corregidor suffered
terrible punishment from guns and
bombs, said Maj William R. Brad
ford of San Antonio, Tex, who
reached Australia just two days ago
with the last Americans from the
rock
Made Last Flight With Medicine.
The japanese heavy cannon,
firing approximately 3 miles from
the Cavite area and miles from
the Bataan shore, hammered the
islands gun positions and tunnel
mouths throughout the day.
Maj. Bradford, who recently won
the Distinguished Flying Gross, was
one of the pilots who volunteered
to make the last flight to Corregidor
to deliver urgently needed medi-
cines.
Before he started back to Aus
tralia Maj. Bradford, too, urged Gen
Wainwright to leave, and told him
the United States and the United
Nations needed generals OF his type
on other fronts
But Gen. Wainwright replied:
Il have been with my men from
the start and If captured l will
share their lot We have been
through so much together that my
conscience would not let me leave
before the final curtain. Americans
shaken by the loss of Bataan should
not feel the fall of the Manila Bay
forts to be a double tragedy. but
rather the complication of the
grimness of our spirit when we stay
to the end with a job to be done"
Pounded for Weeks.
When I left the Philippines Just
after the faS of Bataan, Corregidol
already had been subjected to week
of vicious pounding by the japanese
shore batteries and hundreds of all
bombers, but the men on The Roci
assured me the American flag top.
side will fly as long as we are able
10 load the artillery and pump a loac
out from the antiaircraft and ma
chine guns"
Officers and men, withdrawn +
Corregidor from Bataan exhausted
from the fight against OverWhelm
ing odds, uncomplainingly took W
positions along the islands bcacl
defenSeS-becauSe they were Amer
leans and because Wainwright wa
Wainwright.
Throughout the peninsula cam
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Arthur Hornb|ow Dies;
Novelist and Playwright
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. May T.
Arthur Hornblow, II. former news
paperman, magazine editor and nov-
elist. died yesterday after short
illness.
Mr.. Hornblow, father-in- of
Actress Myrna 10y, was editor of the
Theater Magazine from 1901 to 1926
and previously worked on the Kansas
City Globe. New York Herald and
New York Times. Among his books
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Mrs. Bertha Erck Dies;
Formerly Of Washington

Mrs. Bertha F. Erck, 10, widow of
John George Erck, former manager
of the Knabe Piano Co. here, died
Friday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew H. Davis, in Riverside,
r. I. She was buried Tuesday in
Cypress Hills Cemetery in Long
Island, N. Y.
A native Of New York City, Mrs.
Erck was the daughter of Charles
Edward Petigny and Marie Therese
Meurisse Petigny, and was educated
in France. In 1885 she married Mr..
Erck, of Jamaica, West Indies, and
they came here to Washington,
where they stayed until 1900, when
Mr.. Erck became proprietor of the
John G.. Erck & Son Piano Co. in
New York
While in New York Mrs. Erck
taught French in her home. Besides
her daughter, Mrs. Davis, she is
survived by another daughter, Mrs.
Walter E. Reid of Washington; a
son, Charles D. Erck of Hillside, n
j., and her sister, Mrs. Wilfred J.
Taupler Of HeWett, Long Island.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Hitler Honors Scherer
By tho Associated Press.

By the ASsociAted Press.
BERLIN Crom German broad
casts, May Adolf Hitler has
added oak leaves to the Knights
Cross of the Iron Cross of Maj. Gen.
Scherer. commander of troops which
had been cut of in the northern
sector of the Russian front since
January 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

we're The Lion and the Mouse
The Gamblers" The Mask" and "A
History of the Theater in America. -
He also wrote several plays.
Born in Manchester, England. he
came to this country in 1889 and re-
turned to England on his retirement
in the 20s He had been back in the
United States about year.
Survivors are his widow, Nora: a
son, Arthur, jr.. the husband of Miss
10y, and a half brother. 1t. Herbert
Hornblow of the r. A. F.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Corregidor Climax Marked
By Superhumon Endurance
Wainwright Insisted on Staying With
Men Undergoing MercIess Blasting

Dean Schedler, Associated
Press correspondent on Bataan
and Corregidor, reached Austria
liza recently from The Rock. He
aOds the last American ne1Uspa-
pernldn to 90.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

NOTE: Those under Fl years of age will
require parents or guardians consent. Birth
certificates and three letters of recommen-
dation will be required of all applicants
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Headaches, backache, unusual thirst
are symptoms that point to kidney
trouble. For over IS years physicians
have endorsed Mountain Valley Min
eraI Water direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. A natural treat
ment. Phone Met. 1862 for free booklet
today.
Mountoin Valley Mineral Woter
Met. 1862 904 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
New Air School Planned

Senator Van Nuys, Democrat. of
Indiana announced yesterday that
the War Department had authorized
construction of an air force training
school at Seymour, Ind.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

thrown in. Another man paid 5000
for kiss from Merle Oberon
The nights intake was raised to
an even $4,000 by concessionaire's
donation.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
acornS on the market.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

War bonds are the best buys on
the market today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Boomers Drinking
Ability Challenged

The usual crowd OF Axis diplo-
mats and thcr wives were on
hand hrinning with gossip and
mischief. Men with keen dark
eyes from the Balkans watched
Boemer drink has fll and later
they engaged him IN conversation
in a far-off corner
They talked OF The manly
capacities Of drinking >lrcsSing
The Russian custom OF pouring
down a glass Of vodka with every
breath. They told Of the match
less capacity for vodka Of Stain
and Molotov IN Moscow asserting
that no man could oqual those
two.
Boemer SAID be could do X, and
lifted glass after glass
The room spun around hm after
a while. and he became talkatIve
A friend Of his who tried 20 per
Suade hun 10 come home vas
rudcly showed aside. and two men
IN plan dark suits Of the familiar
Gcstapo took him neatly but firmly
under the arms and wished him
good night in hating German.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Dietrich Followed
On Witness Stand

He testified for nearly an hour
and a half leaving no word in the
dictionary untouched or phrase
unturned He held them spell
bound and somewhat awed. end
ing with sweeping announce
ment that the fuehrer himself had
sanctioned this appearance Of his
minister before the peoples court.
Two minutes later. the door
opened again and IN marched Otto
Dietrich. straight from fuehrer
headquarters IN Russia He. too.
had gotten Ilitlers permission 20
come here. and in fact had used
his private plane 10 make the
deSh For nearly An hour he re-
cited IN favor Of the man who
practically had guided and shaped
the press policy Of the Reich for
foreign lands IN the past several
wears
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Stain Heard; Rushed
Troops 10 Border

That is why the chancellories
OF Europe on that fatal night
tecmed with excitement
No doubt Stain worked the
night through and II from previ-
Gus information drifting in from
the Hess case and other sources,
he still had doubts on Hltler's
Intentions. he now knew what 20
do. The Red army rolled towards
the western borders. scores and
scores Of fully equipped divisions
ready for war
In WilhelmStraSSc, next day.
Goebbel, tried 20 save Boemer
from his blunder He hastily die
tated letter 10 Hitler explaining
the background and pointing out
that Boomer was ovorworked and
had made his bad mistake without
any premcditated intention.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

ing Of the Boemer trial cocksuro
and confident he would nail Boe
mer 10 the mast.
He stood blandly before tho
court and declared that mercy
must not be shown in such case
lie never looked Al the man in the
prisoners box, coldly delivering his
testimony
Two famous girl dancers, sev.
ersl girls from the night club,
were put on the stand as witnesses
and questioned as 10 their rels
tions with the prisoner.
They all liked Bel Ami. and ad
mitted that they had fun anC
gayety IN his company BY The
time lunch recess came SChmid
and his side were sure Of then
case