davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-13
THE UNION TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1912
''FalSe Propl1etS!' -

GOVERNOR Robert A. Hurley is idea of a who is
growing in these days. He is growing just Presi
dent Roosevelt during the depression and continues
grow day by day and week by week
Hurley, recently given honorary degree by Holy Cross
University, will be in Bridgeport Sunday for the Flag Day
exercises and i'm New Haven July for Victory
Parade. Listen to him closely for he knows the
Only recently in New Haven he made bones about the
dsocaon after the war and the danger
of 'false phophets Forewarned
Governors help we'll be suckers for any Huey Long
Or listen excerpt from his letter the brother of
Thomas Reeves of ThomastOn. Reeves the first
nectcut man to die in this war. The Governor
M will be said that he died vain but
died for all people everywhere in the world whose future,
whose hOpes whose spirits being destroyed by brutal
fOrces.'
FOr all people everywhere repeats again VcePresdent
Walaces plea for the that fighting
for the white for colonial possessions
people everywhere
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-13
LITTLE LUTHER

DON'T KNOW unused Little Luther, 'why merchants
in Flagstaff, Ariz got mad at everybody in that
they closed up all the grocers and restaurants
They weren't mad replied Mr. DIworth, the people
of the town. They trying the people of the
from the dictatorial racketeerng unions"
ow could they do that by closing people could
get anything to eat?.
"Don you that they didn't close the stores the
unions would take them and then there would
taorshp They showing the people that
sacrifices to preserve freedom and law and order
What laws the union organizers breaking, daddy?'
Economic laws my boy. Unionism violation of the
law of supply and demand By trying arbitrary wage
scales, the unions interfere with fixing of the
price of labor"
eff the merchants unite arbitrarily low wage scale
isn't that interfering with supply and demand?'
my boy, l setting aside money every month SO
when you go college and learn the
plexties of these things now while finish
Mr. Pegler's column
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS
Hitler bombed the people of Coventry homes
LIN Seattle it's the landlords that take roofs from over
peoples heads just because the u s. has
Reports from Hades that Local 49, Universal Red
Devils (unaate) against giving card to Renhard
Heydrich Hiters hangman who died from lead poisoning
june a. "Hell's too good for him. the cry.
TEN PER CENT EVERY PAYDAY
THE offensive is on-the War Bond offensive
The tme-nOw.
The pace-every factory, mill, mine and shop in
America.
Who is i'm? You and Every worker everywhere More
than 100000 organized workers Our country calling!
What is the goal? Ten per of your earnings pay
day and every payday until the fight freedom won
What are the stakes? They high! 1t is they
ocracy versus Nazism. Freedom slavery.
Our brOthers-yOurs and mine-are fighting the Far
East and the rolling Bonds every payday will help
them win.
Let's show America that Organized Labor leads the way.
Invest i'm War Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings
Plan.
Save to help win the
Save to help stop price rises.
Save to have nest egg you when the is
To protect the gains by organized labor since the War
for ndependenceBuy War Savings Bonds every payday!
Discussing efforts of the New York Realty Advisory Board
smash the Building Service Employees International Union
(AFL), The Electrical Union World Says
81" about time the Realty Advisory Board made
button of its the effort besides $l985 for
hour week."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

z Hillsboro, V Texasu, Sc O.
znamuje, re dvoulety hosfk
Jimmie Statham utrpel dosti
vazne zranenf ma tvari a ma hla
We, kdyz byl pobodan cd kra-
Wy, ktera sc asi rozzurila, kdyz
hosfk Sc dfval ma jejf tele. Ho-
six byl nabran ma rohy, vyho-
zen do vzduchu, avsak pri pa
du ma zem byl zachycen do ma
ruci sv6ho stryce, ma jehoz far
me sc to stale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

meckych rukou. Nemci pofa-
dali v sokolovnach sve slavno-
sti a vytrznosti. V prazskem
Tyrso7e dome, ktery byl pre-
kitten ma "Deutsche Sports
chule", 1cinkuje nemecka or
ganisaces'Kraft durch Freude'
Porada tam kazdy ctvrtek "cvi
cent deti". Podobna cinnost Sc
provozuje We vsech ostatn1ch
sokolovnach.
Jednoho dine vsak dojde kon
kretnlho splneni heslo "V pazi
silu" a N6mci sokolovny Ease
opusti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

- UFadovna administrators
cen stanovila maximaln1 ceny
ma osm dalS1ch druh6 zboz1, a.
by bylo zastaveno jejich infla-
chi stoupan1.
Jsou to lednicky, psac1 stro-
je, vyssavace. prachu, pracf stro
je, zehlicky, radia, fonografy a
kamna, v~ytapec1 kuchynska.
Tyto maximaln1 ceny tykaj1
Sc novych vyrobkG, nikoli sta
Irych.
= Trad cenove administrace
zadal rezn1ky, ably nezvysovali
Iceny sunek, slaniny a vdbec
vsech jinych v%epfovych pro-
dukt6 mad 1roven pfevladajfcf
v polovine brezna a pohrozil,
re pouzije drastickych pro-
IstredkG, zda-li feznici budou
Iceny dale zvysovati.
Zaroven bylo naTizeno, ably
Ispotreba cafe V cele zemi byla
snizena ma polovinu, tax, ably
co nejdele vystacily tencic1 sc
zasoby. A konecne cenova adj
ministrace povolila vseobecne
zvysenf cen Why a vlnenych Ia
tex.
Prozat1m nebyly naTfzeny
pf1dely cafe. Pouze bylo dano
ma vedom1 grocerist1m, ably nj
komu neprodavaly vetsf mnoz-
stv1 cafe, tax ably Sc zamezilo
hromaden1 tehoz a vsem zakaz
n1kum prodavali mensi mnoz-
stv1, asi polovinu toho, co drive
kupovali.
= Nazisticke 1Tady v byva-
lem Geskoslovensku zakazaly
zpev nekterych p1snf a nektere
mobility v kostellch. Mezi il
nymi je zakazana tez modlitba
k sv. Michaelovi, ktera Sc mo-
dl1 po "Zdravas kralovno" a V
n1z je tento arch-and6l a v6d-
ce nebeskeho vojska zadan, a.
by zahnal satanase a jine zle
duchy, potuluj1cf Sc pc svete,
do pekla.
Naziste pry jsou presvedce-
nj, re pokazde, kdyz Sc lid V
Ceskoslovensku modl1 tuto mo-
dlitbu, re myslf ma Hitlera ja-
ko satanase a jeho druhy jake
ostatn1 zle duchy, a proto sv.
Michael nesml byti vice v kos
tel1ch vzyvan.
= OPA 1fadovna pro kon-
trolu cen, modifikovala maxi
mum ma vyrobni ceny cigaret.
Zmena znamena, re ceny ciga-
ret mohou byti zvyseny az
predpokladana vyssl dan vel
de V plathost.
We zprave OPA Sc prav1, re
ceny cigaret jsou o 20% vyssf
nez r. 1941, a re mGze byti
ocekavan dals1 vzestup.
DIE odhadu pTipada ,jeden
balfcek cigaret denne ma jed
noho vojaka, coz je daleko vi
&c nez ~spotreba mezi civilisty.
Ale take tato spotreba stoupa.
= General Wladyslw Sikor-
ski, premier polske vlady v ex-
ilu, konferoval S presidentem
Rooseveltem a Tekl pax kores-
pondentGm, re 'polozil d1raz
ma n%utnost, ably Rusku dostalo
) Sc pine pomoci."
: Mluvil prostrednictv1m pol
skeho velvyslance Ciechanow-
skeho, ktery slouzil Ia tlumoc-
nika. Rekl korespondent6m,
re ma konferenci byla probfra-
ma take otazka zasobovan1 pol
skych divis1 v Rusku.
Premier prohlasil, re sc mu
president Roosevelt jevil jake
"velky idealista, stoj1c1 pevne
ma zasadach Atlantickeho
charteru''. Dodal: "Budeme-
Ii drzeti Sc techto zasad, jiste
zv1tezime."
= Armada a lodstvo poza-
daily guvernery vsech stat1, a.
by zahajily silnou kampan k
potlacenf neTesti, O n1z sekre-
tar valky Stimson prohlasil, re
/ "je vaznym nebezpec1m nase-
no valecneho usilf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Spoluprace unioveho hnut1
Ameriky s d6lnickym hnutfm
Velke Britanie a Sovetskeho
Svazu jest bodem v resoluci,
schvalene clenstvem unie clslo
sos Mine, Mill and Shelter
Workers, CLIO, We Waterbury,,
Conn. V resoluci Sc prav1:
"Kooperace lidu jedne zeme
S ostatn1m, zvlaste organisova-
nym delnictvem, NIUE ukazat
prospesnost pTi vymene zkuse-
nostf o vyrobe a obcanske O.
brane."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Harry Yung, zam6stnanec
Illinois-C Carnegie slevarny, sci
z prace do taverny. Mel V kap-
Sc $118, asi dive hodiny pill, Q
p1l 2. usnul, a kdyz Sc "a dive
hodiny probudil, mel kapsy tax
vymeteny, re 81 musel vypuJclt
penfze ma poulicnl karu, ably Sc
dostal domI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
Ford nabidl Lindberghovi
praci.

V Detroit, Mich, Charles A.
Lindbergh obdrzel nab1dku
zamestnanf v inzenyrskem Cd
delenf velke tovarny ma bombo-
metne aeroplany Willow Run,
ktera Sc blizi dokonceni. Lind
bergh pry prime nabfdku, je-
stlize department valky schva-
Ii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Unie dale schvalila resoluci,
v n1z Sc schvaluje NelsonGv
plan zastoupenf delnictva v RI
zenf valecne vyroby a presi-
dentovi Rooseveltovi sc slibuje,
re "vojaci v prImyslu vyrobi
hojnost zbranf pro vojaky ma
valecne fronte."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

Nemci " ceskych Sokolovnach.
z Prahy Sc potvrzuje, re So
kolovny v Cechach a ma Mora
We, jakoz i vsechen ostatni So
kolsky majetek, preset do ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03

to vec.
Slfbil snemovnfmu vyboru ma
namofnicke zalezitosti, re bu-
de pozadovat takovy zakon
sam pc uplynutf onech tficeti
dnI casu, kdyby nemohl doc1-
liti zmineneho dohodnutf.
- Nasycenf pr1merneho a.
merickeho vojina stouplo re "A
cent? ma 81 cent denne v po-
slednim roce, jak vyslo, ma je-
vo pri svedectvf pred vyborem
domu zastupc1, ktery projed-
nava vladn1 roZpocet.
Toto zvyseni representuje
skoro padesat procent. D1stoj-
nfci z ubytovatelskeho sboru
armady vsak pravili, re toto
zvyseni neznamena, re by vo-
Ijaci nynl dostavali nejakou lep
81 potravu nebo vice potravy.
Je to nasledek vseobecneho
zdrazenf potravin.
- Konference zastupcI Sc
natu a snemovny poslanecke
dohodla Sc, ably 1stavnf mez
ma narodnl duh byla urcena
We vysi 1925, 900, 600, 900. Sc
nat upustil cd sveho dodatku,
ably byla urcena ma $13O,OOO,-
1000, 900. Prltomne maximum
Jest $4,000 900, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

MISS POLLY MURRAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

WHICH REMINDS us:
Did you see the article on
Louis Bromfcld in one Of the
New York papers by your old
friend. Mrs. Dee Brcdin?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Col. Lo+hrop
Returns TO
Army Duties

COL. GEORGE V. N. LO-
THROP has been spending a 10
days leave with Mrs. Lothrop
at their home at bennington,
Ont. but has returned to his
duties with the armed forces.
MRS. MARK F. STEVENS
has gone to Bayview, Mich, for
a few weeks.
MISS EMILE CHAPOTON
motored up TO Roaring Brook
Inn on Traverse Bay, just across
from Petoskey. She had as
guests in her car Miss Grace
White and Miss Elva Umphrey,
They will be away until after
Labor DaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Michigan Vaca+ionis+s
Bask in Gratiot Inn Breezes
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

daughter of Mrs. Isabel Muir
ray of Bloomfield Hills and
Kingsville, Ont, paid a recent
visit here after vacationing at
Cape Mape, N. j., and is now
back in her elegantly-appointed
apartment in The Village, N.YC.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
/. CLEMENTS of Bedford road
returned Sunday from Estes
Park, Colo, where they spent
a few days following the mar
riage of their daughter, Edna
Louise. TO Pvt. Richard w.
Parshall. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard ParShall.
The wedding took place in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
MIR. and Mrs. Parshall, who
were with the Clements, will
return in 10 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

GRATIOT INN appears to be
something of Michigan Mecca
as we go enviously to press.
Enjoying the cool breezes pc
culiar 10 Lake Huron:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
derKloot and her two lively
youngsters
DR.. and Mrs. John Andres
and Miss Lorraine McGregor all
Of Warrington drive
Mrs. Frank German and her
daughters, Teresa and Sally
who seem TO be making quite
a tour of the hinterlands--
And Mr.. and Mrs George +.
Gunther of Birmingham.
MRS. CATHERINE READ
ING has returned TO her home
in Grand Rapids after week
ending here.
She housegueSted with her
daughter and Son-in-law, the T.
Robert KartSenS Of the Detroit
Leland, and with her nephew,
Edward A. Gage. and Mrs. Gage
of Huntington road.
Chief reason for Mrs. r. COM
ing to Detroit. however, was 10
have a reunion with nephew
Vincent Gage who arrived last
month from his home in Hot
Springs. Ark for a lengthy local
stay
Incidentally. Mrs. Gage and
offspring, Jane Ellen left
yesterday for a Today stay with
relatives in Chicago.
TIE JUNIOR group Of the
Josiah IHarmar Chapter of the
OAR was fctcd with Splash
Party last evening by Mrs A. j.
Stelani AZ her summer home at
Lake Williams
MISS HELEN CUMMING,
who since her exciting re-
turn from England. has chosen
90 make her home IN New York.
has herself marvellous job
high IN the RCA Building where
She spends most of her time in
terNiewing BritonS now living IN
ihiS country.
This autumn, she's booked for
10 lectures so she'll be IN pretty
much Of a twirl for the noXt
many mnnths-not too busy TO
come this way, We trust.
WHICH REMINDS us.
Did you see the article on
Louis Bromficld in one Of the
New York papers by your old
friend. Mrs. Dee Brcdin?
~ A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Miss Treis
Sets Date
Of Wedding

MISS PATRICIA TREIS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Treis, has set November
II. for her marriage 10 James
Motschall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Motschall of Three-Mile
drive.
Their wedding will take place
at st. Clare de Montefalco al
10 o'clock that morning with
Father Coglan officiating.
incidentally, young MIR. Mot
Schall is in the city for a short
time en- route TO officers train,
ing school.
MISS MILDRED FITZ PAT
RICK, Mrs. Rita Kennedy and
their brother, Edward FitzPat-
rick, will leave Saturday for the
house they've taken at Wood
row Beach up Sarnia way.
During their several days
stay, they plan visits TO London,
Ont, and also To Gratiot Beach.
MRS. ARTHUR M. TRAVER
and her daughter. Miss Marjorie
Traver of Whittier boulevard
are staying at the Waldorf-AS-
toria in New York while en-
rout home following visit in
Gloucester. Mass.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK w
DONOVAN of Crosse Pointe are
IN New York and stopping AT
the Plaza.
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY r..
WOOLSON and their grand
daughter are among recent ar
rivals at The Homestead, Vir-
ginia Hot Springs
CARROLL ANN KORNEF-
Eel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Korneffel of Three-Mile
drive, recently returned from a
holiday in Oakland County, Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Crosse Poin+e
Backs Benefit
For Fliers
BY MINNIE CAGE

THOSE CROSSE POINTERS
who have not already bought
their tickets for Selfridge Field
Night, August %, at Jefferson
Beach, will be asked to buy
same, Friday, when members of
the Crosse Pointe unit of AVIS,
juniors as well as seniors, will
swarm the streets to make sales.
AT meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd G. Hooker, cam
paign chairman for Crosse
Pointe, Mt. Clemens and the
townships, it was reported that
5000 tickets will have been
placed before the finish. The
units quota was only 5000.
The service men are 10 bene-
fit two ways by the sale. The
money raised is TO be devoted TO
the Selfridse Field recreation
and band fund. Many buyers OF
blocks of tickets have donated
them TO service men.
Mrs. Benson Ford has been
appointed chairman of special
gifts.
Mrs. Wick Henry, treasurer,
has had a number turned over
10 her, already, including three
Tor $50 apiece.
Mrs. Filler lie Gro, chairman
of the telephone comnattee, Mrs.
Hooker stated. has done a mar
velous job" having sold over
the telephone S127 worth OF
tickets. All her tickets were
turned over by the buyers tyr
service men.
The Tiedeman girls, Mary,
nellie and Sarah, have sold
great many tickets at the Coun-
try Club.
Bride-elect Elizabeth Cooper
did a grand job" according 10
Mrs. Hooker, selling tickets at
Al Green's.
Pecky Mcmahon, attractive in
a bright red jacket. rose from
her seat on the steps which was
filled with juniors, from top TO
bottom, TO ask if they might sell
tickets in Hamtramck. She was
sure they could place good
many through Tau Beta Com
Eunity House.
Mrs. Henry Gripekoven, chair
man of juniors, agreed 10 take
over Hamtramck. Mrs. GRIPPE
koven also asked for cars TO
drive the girls about TO their
various corners on Friday and
home again.
The amount to date in the
Selfridge Field Recreation Fund
collected by the Crosse Pointe
unit of AWVS, as reported by
Mrs. Wick Henry. is $626.10.
Mrs. Arlene Wright, who has
charge of all the club sales. re-
ported contacts and placement
Of tickets and was optimistic
about returns.
Charles A Hughes. secretary
Of the D. A. C.. took 500 tickets.
Another report meeting is
scheduled for next M on day
morning, at 1920 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Hooker.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY MIL
LER of Prest avenue, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sempliner of
Granville avenue, Pvt. and Mrs.
Allan Tagg of Greenfield road,
Alice Moore of Tyler avenue and
Mrs. Frank Ruysser of Wash
ington, d. c., attended the
Michigan Summer Musical Fes-
tival in Ann Arbor, Mich, this
past weekend.
MRS. JOHN S. NEWBERRY
is expected home today from
Harbor Point where she has
spent several weeks.
THE THURSDAY night COM
unity concert, sponsored by the
Crosse Pointe branch of Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Serv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
to'connor photol

(O'Counor photo)
R0EMER is en-
gagged to Richard Berris, son
Of Mrs. J. M. Berris and the
late Doctor Berris. Her par
ents are the J. V. Roemers.
special, as it. will be given on
the lawn of the Crosse Pointe
High School with 20 AWV'S
Recruiting Aides uniform az
background.
The concert will be given by
the Michigan Symphony orches-
ira, under the direction of Wal
ter Poole and Frank Waring.
formerly Of Fred Warnings band,
now in the Air Corps. who will
sing.
Twenty boys, during intermis-
sion, will be indicted into the
air corps by Capt Ward Estes.
Lieutenant Comte of the Army
Air Corps will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Joint Hosfesses at Boat Club Party

MRS. JOHN j. MANNING. Mary GATHERINGS aunt,
and Mrs L. Perry Manning. "a cousin.
Will be joint hostesses at luncheon and bathroom
shower August 26. at the Detroit Boat Club.
Mrs Rudolph f. Rouier Jr.. will hostess mscella-
neods shower.
sAnd Mrs. Timothy Lynch will entertain with cock
tail party. and linen shower
EXACT dates 81 which will be made known LATER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

Mr.. AND MRS. BLISS WOLF wined and dined 20
guests their handsome home the Canadian shore
just the other evening.
Among the 20 Jim Hill and his two house guests
-. military gents whose blush to admit
escape at the moment.
Mr. Hill. will shortly make off the
for Macknac breather among the pines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
She S Much Eeted Briide.Efect

MRS. RUDOLPH T. ROULIER JR.....wit be Miss Man.
nings only attendant.
and Or. Timothy +. Lynch. will be best man.,
Theodore Burman Arthur Radsom. DIR. John p.
Connolly and Edward p Manning brother of the bride
r,.. will seat the guests.
The bride-elect is being much-feted these days
Mrs Harold Francis. entertained recently. with
luncheon and linen shower at the home of her brohe
"a. George F. Higgins. :. Three Mile drive
Marion Johnson is giving shower today kitchc
shower. =. a matter of fact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
OFiciafes at Brothers. Wedding

MORE NUPTIAL news. Mary Catherine
Manning
Daughter Of William H. Manning.
And Francis Michael Thefes....
Son of Nicholas Thefels....
Whoye also chosen Blessed Sacrament for their mar
rage.
August o..
Rev Fr Henry Thefels. C. 5. 5. P.....
VIII officiate his brothers wedding at $50 that
morning. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
PEGGY COMMAND

PEGGY COMMAND. ...
Daughter OF Judge and Mrs Edward Command,
Xul becnnc The htide Of Dt-- Edward Iohn Shu-
maker Jr.....
Son Of Mrs Edward J. Shumakcr
Thursday morning
4 o'clock
Tn the Cathedral Of The Most Blessed Sacrament.
Woodward and Belmont
Following which breakfast will be held
Al the Detroit Golf Club &C..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Information On
Social Security

College and high. school students who
are employed in commerce or industry
during the vacation season are subject
to Old-age and survivors insurance
under the Social Security Act. Taxes
must be paid on such employees regard
less of whether they work part time or
full time and regardless of their age.
This statement is made by Glenn II.
Fittenger, manager of the Youngstown,
Ohio field Office of the Social Security
Board He explained that students who
have worked in the second quarter of
1912 must have their wages reported
and their social security account num-
berS given in the tax return which
each employer must file for this period.
The second quarter return is due not
later than July 81 and must be made
to the Collector of Internal Revenue
in this district.
Third quarter wages must be re-
ported similarly and taxes for that
period paid not later than October 81
A return is not complete unless it in
cludeS the names and social Securit,
account numbers of all the persons for
whom old-age and survivors insurance
taxes are being paid
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Nutrition And Labor;
Right Food For Workers

Washington, ID. C.-The Union Label
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor, under the direc,
tiOn of !. Nj. prnhurn is sponsoring Il
series of articles hN out utStanding scen-
lists on the subject of proper food for
diet. 1t Is the purpose of this nutrition
al campaign of the Office Of Defense
Health and Welfare Services.
Many labor publications printed the
first of Il series of articles written by
DR.. Mark Graubard, Industrial Work
ers Nutrition Specialist In the Office Of
Defense Health and Welfare Services
DR. Graubard is one of the nations
outstanding historians of science and
has SDecia liZcd in the food habits OF
primitive peoples and modern nations
He was professor at Columbia and Clark
Universities; lecturer on science (,
labor unions since 1888 and Is the
author of several books on science and
related subjects.
These articles can be obtained by
writing to I. NJ. Ornburn, Secretary
Treasurer, Union Label Trades De
partment, A. r. of l.. Building, Wash
ington, ID. G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
X
PANTRY PALAVER

DO you know how to pick out can
tal0upe that will be just right for eat
ing? You can tell just by looking at Il
table. If picked ripe the melon will
have Il clean scar where the stem used
to be. If picked green, it will have
part of stem attached or a rough scar
where it was pulled out.
1t should be firm and we'll netted
and slight golden color will be seen
through the netting. If you find little
globules of red-brown sugar about the
stem scar YOU can be sure the melon
is sweet
Cantaloupcs contain Nitamin G and
iron. Delicious served with any meaI
rs an appetizer or dessert, they provide
an elegant dessert if served in halves
filled with fresh berries or ice cream.
x X x
Why not let the kids amuSe them
selves during their summer vacation by
making dump" cook ies. No sugai
needed! If YOU have an electric mixer
let them blend togelh her in order given
H cup shortening, | cup corn syrup.
egg, | cup flour to which has been
added y tspn. each of cinnamon, bak.
ing powder and salt, and "A tspo. each
of cloves and baking soda ~ cups
quick oatmeal and cup raisins. Drop
by small SpoonfulS on CREASED cookie
sheet and bake ten minutes in Il mod
crate oven They can't go wrong.
X X =
Chefs Hints: pinch of salt in
creaSes the sweetcning power of sugar
in cooked foods.
a quick cake froSting is made by
adding v cup any Jelly to | unbeatel
egg white. Place jelly i'm bowl and stil
out all humps. Beat in egg white unit
ii stands in peaks.
Butter individual egg shrrers OF
small casseroleS. Place pieces of tuna
fish in each with pieces of asparagus
Break an egg over this in each cas-
Serole, salt, pepper and cover with | tbl
Spn. cream. Bake - min. in moderate
oven or until eggs are set. Good witt
broiled peach halves and crisp toast
What a treat for Sunday morning
breakfasts
Have YOU ever added ground cloves
To baked beans?