davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
BAIT Predicts Output
OF 100000 Airplanes
ByNation This Year
Represents $4,000 Rise
Over 1912 Production,
He Tells U. S. Chamber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-William
L. Bait, vice chairman of the
War Production Board. an
nounced today that nearly 10O,-
600 airplanes would be built this
year, an increase of nearly $4,000
over 1912, and said that man
agement and labor must be pre-
pared for idle plants in war
time"
Mr.. Bait. in a speech before the
annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, said
idle plants provide f1exibility so that
IF a sudden need arises we will
have them available
Chester C. Davis. war food admin
istrator, in message to the meet
ing, asserted that farmers are doing
spring planting in the American
spirit of Damn the torpedoes; go
ahead" and expressed hope this
years food output would top last
years record. Mr.. Davis was I'M
able to attend personally because
of the press of duties in Washing
ton, but his talk was read by Dep
uty Administrator William Byrd.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land
chairman of the United States Mar
thine Commission, and Joseph B
Eastman. director of the Office of
Defense Transportation, shared the
program.
Plan from Day to Day.
Mr.. Bait, departing from a pre-
pared address, said:
There Is danger that labor will
(See CHAMBER, Page A-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Canadian Flyers Join
Americans in Raidinq
kiska Is Times
Jap Buildings Destroyed,
Plane Runwoy and
Comp Area Blasted

A number of buildings at Kiska
were destroyed and bomb hits
were scored on the plane. rum
way and main camp area when
American and Canadian flyers
attacked the japanese base in
the Aleutians 10 times on Mon
day. the Navy announced today.
The American Army Air Force
carried out II of the attacks and
the Canadians two. The raids
brought to l42 the number made on
Kiska this month.
At the same time the Navy re-
ported that on Tuesday, east longi-
tude .dte, Liberator heavy bombers
attacked japanese installations at
Kahili, Ballale and Villa in the South
Pacific. Fires were reported started
at Ballale and at Villa. Later Fly
ing Fortresses made a second at
tack on Kahili, but poor visibility
prevented observation of results.
The American attacks on Kiska
were carried out by Liberator heavy
bombers and Mitchell medium
bombers, with Lightning and War
hawk fighter escort. The other at
tacks were carried out by the Cana
dams in Warhawk planes.
This is the second time thai Ca
nadians have been mentioned in
connection with efforts to drive the
japanese from the Aleutians. The
first time was last September Is,
when it was announced that a
strong force of Army bombers and
pursuit planes; accompanied by Roy
al Canadian Air Force planes. at
tackled installations and ships at
Kiska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Maj. Gen. Robert Old, ~ Dies;
Set Up Army's Ferry Command
Had Been in Tucson
For Health Since
Lost February
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 2S.-Maj
Gen. Robert Olds, At, former
commander of the I'd Air Force,
who set up the Army Air Force
Ferry Command, died here today.
He came to Tucson for his health
shortly after he was relieved OF
command of the I'd Air Force last
February "a.
Gen. Olds recently was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
for exceptionally meritorious" serv-
ice as commanding officer of the
Air Force Ferry Command. He was
born in Maryland.
Gen. Olds was suffering from ar
Thrills when he came to Tucson last
February 9 from Spokane, Wash, to
establish a forward echelon head
quarters. Two weeks later he was
relieved of his command and an
nounced he would devote full time
to regaining his health.
Pneumonia. followed by compli-
cations which brought on a heart
attack, was given as the immediate
cause of death.
An early exponent of heavy bonn
bardment, Gen. Olds was given COM
mand of the I'd Air Force in May,
1912, and in nine months built it
up to five times it's size when he
took over.
Born in Forest Glen. Md, Gen.
Olds attended Central High School
in Washington and entered the Air
Corps at the age of 10, two months
(See GEN. OLDS, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Reckord Orders Desk Officers
Shifted to Ground Force Posts

on so-called desk jobs. Gen. Reck-
ord said.
The first contingent of officers or
dered to new duties will have re-
ported to new STATIONS about May
l, and the last man ordered out
will be on new duty by May Is, the
commanding officer said.
Oficers from the rank of colonel
down to second lieutenant were af-
fected. They were ordered to re-
placement training centers from
where, after brief refresher courses.
they will be assigned to units Of the
Army Ground Forces, Gen. Reckord
explained
He added that the officers trans
ferred would number several hum
dred,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Indion Viceroy DEGREES
Gundhi's Arrest Valid
BY the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press
NEW DELHI, April 28.4Lord
Linllthgow, viceroy Of India, decreed
today that the arrest of Mohandas
K. Gandhi and other Indian politi-
cal leaders. shall be considered valid
despite court ruling that the ordi-
nance under which they were ar
rested was invalid.
The viceroy issued a new ordi-
nance permitting the arrest and de-
tention without trial of persons
deemed likely to interfere with the
prosecution Of, the war or otherwise
cause trouble IN wartime.
The ordinance stated that the
new clause shall be deemed always
to have been substituted for the
invalidated decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Mats Lead Athletics,
80, After I |nninqs;
Errors Aid All Scores
Tally Twice in Fourth
On Three MispIoys;
Pyle Gives Five Hits
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats were leading the
Philadelphia Athletics at Griffith
Etadium here this afternoon.
ne score was 3 to 0 going into
the e,shth inning.
FIRST INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threw
out White. Mays singled to left.
Mayo went al the way to third on a
wild pitch. Nackiewicz famed.
Tyack lined to Gary. No runs.
WASHINGTON Clary took a
third strike. Chrtopher tossed
out Moore Spence w-aked. john
son lined to White. No ru.>,e
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Siebert singled
to center. Suder flied to Spence
Hall sacrificed, Pyle to Vernon
Swift walked. Christoper singled to
left, but Siebert was out at the plate
on Johnson's fine throw to Early
No runs.
Observation-Disclosures famed
and had to be thrown out, Swift to
Siebert, when Swift dropped the
third strike. Wyatt doubled to left
Early fouled to Mayo. Sullivans
grounder hit Wyatt on the foot and
he was automatically out. as Sui
tSee RASERAIJ, paoe A-o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Barbara ChiIds Wins Feature
SinqIe Foot Purse at PimIico

OF nine starts last year, was over
looked in the wagering and returned
mutuel of 5000 to the faithful in
a crowd of some 5000. The track
was fast and the winner stepped the
three-quarters In 1855. Jockey Paul
KEEPER did the riding.
Ask Aunt Ada took command in
the Opening strides. but Carmus
and Lord vatout gave the favorite
no chance to loaf. Ask Aunt Ada
disposed Of those rivals but was
firing In midstretch and was unable
to stay, despite the efforts Of Jockey
Danny Scocca. Barbara Childs, Al
ways close, rallied to take command
and then stood Oh q closing rush
staged by Rough Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

by the ASSOClatcQ Press.
PIMLICO, Nd. April 28.-Mrs.
Marshall MacNeille's Barbara Childs,
making her first start Of the year,
charged through the stretch to score
a surprise victory in the featured
Single Foot Purse here this after
noon.
The 4-year -old filly, = daughter of
Clock Tower, withstood a long
stretch drive to whip J. Y. Christmas
Rough Pass by a neck. A similar
margin farther back came Capt.
Henry Hecht's Ask Aunt Ada, the
favorite In the 6-furlong sprint In
volving a dozen horses.
Barbara Childs, winner Of two out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 28.-Orders
which will result in officer personnel
requirements at the majority of
military installations in the Sd Serv-
ice Command, which includes
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, have been issued by Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord.
Gen. Reckord announced he had
ordered commissioned officers of
troop-duty age who have been on
duty with the Army Service Forces
to be returned to the Army Ground
Force.
The orders, effective Immediately,
are IN keeping with War Depart
ment policy that physically fit ON
GERS OF troop age must not be kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
II Killed as Plane Falls
On Bus in Scotland

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 28.-Eleven per-
sons were killed and six badly in
jured when a plane fell on a bus in
Southeast Scotland and covered it
with blazing gasoline yesterday
afternoon.
Two Raj flyers, eight naval rat
ings and the bus driver were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Markets. at q Glance

NEW YORK, April 70 Or
Stocks-Easy;; price changes
narrow. Bonds-Steady; some
reorganization. rails advance.
Cotton-Quiet; covering liqui-
dation and hedge-selling.
CHICAGO: Wheat-Advanced
Nils on mill buying. Corn
Unchanged at ceilings. Hogs
Active, strong; top $l4.90; cur
tailed Shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Norway Loses DESTROYER

LONDON, April % tP.-The loss
OF the Norwegian destroyer Eskdale
by enemy action was announced to-
day by the Norwegian government
in exile. The craft was commits
stoned last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Late Races
PimIico

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds; / mile and 20 yards.
Calvert Lynch 1850 1880 40
Btlls Anne tTrent) $50 4IO
Miss Costing Dattilo) $50
Time, :45as.
Also ran--Miss Addie. Chiff Chaff. Tippy
Evening Shot, Tommy Atkins, Toy Quay,
Tracelette and Calabozo
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
Delay (BalsarettD $40 4.IO 31O
Mishtily (Scocca) $50 4 80
Dingmans Crawford $50
Time, BIS
Also ran-Purple Dawn, Star Chance,
Residue, Wood Buck. Grandeur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Americans Seize
'3StrategicH Hills
Below Bizerte
Axis Forces Fight
FierceIy to Keep
African Stronghold
BULLETIN.

in the Pont du Fahs sector
have driven southeast of the
town, "a miles from Tunis,
crossed the main road from
Pont du FANS to Djebibina
and reached the western
slopes of Djebel Zaghouan, a
French communique said to-
night.
By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April %.
American troops captured three
fiercely-defended hills straddling
the road to Mateur and Bizerte
and the British LIST Army battled
for a commanding height at
Medjerda village, 81 miles west
of Tunis, it was announced at
Allied headquarters today, as Al
lied forces hammered against
the tenaciously defended but
weakening Axis bridgehead in
TuniSia.
The British LIST and 9th Armies,
the I'd United States Army Corps
and the French made steady prog
ress," an Allied communique said,
but it was by dint of hardest fight
ing, especially in the Medjez-el-Bab
sector where Allied attacks were fol-
lowed by enemy counterattacks all
day yesterday
The Americans under 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton, jr., cleaned Col.
Gen. Jurgen Won Arnims Germans
and Italians out of Djebel Dardyss
and occupied important high
ground.
Another contingent, pushing to-
ward JENA Station, % miles south
west OF Bizerte, swept the enemy off
Djebel ell Azzag north of Jefna, and
also took Djebei Ell Aired, just to the
southwest of the station. These two
knobs command much of the ap-
proach to Mateur, the important
Axis crossroads, is miles to the east
of JENA.
LIST Army Advances
The British LIST Army, under It..
Gen. K: A. N. Anderson. attacked
Djebel Bou Auokaz, IL miles north
east of Medjez-El-Bab, and against
savage fighting by the German de-
tenders advanced to within 400 yards
Of the crest. Thirty or forty prison.
ers were captured at this point.
which commands great section of
the Medjerda Valley and is only"21
miles in direct line from Tunis.
Twelve miles east of Medjez- 81
Bah the LIST Army was engaging lin
a second thrust directly toward
Tunis along the Massicault road
south of Tebourba and a famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

GEN. McNAIR RECOVERING
1t. Gen. Lesley j. McNair,
commander of the American
Ground Forces, is shown here
wearing the Purple Heart
medal presented to him after
being wounded in action on
the .TuniSian front. Gen. Nc
Nair was hit by shrapnel and
suffered scalp decorations and
a fractured shoulder.
Signal Corps Radio Telephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
s., 53o, 0O0, 900 Soyed on Wor Contracts

Renesotation OF contracts by the War and Navy
mens and the Maritime Commission April 1912
and March 81 1s3 has resulted estimated saving of
announced today The represents
100000 in refunds contractors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Three More Treated for Food POISONING

Three more victims of food poisoning at the Pentagon
uong were treated at Emergency Hospital today bringing
the total number of those receiving disqualification to 49,
The newest victims Carrie Neal coored street
SWreated and released Ada Eubanks colored 40 of 1915
Linden Court Me- treated and released and Gladys Taylor
coored A. OF 1880 Montello who was admitted
Earlier Page R-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Changes in Northern Ireland Cabinet Seen

BELFAST, Northern Ireland N1.-The likelihood OF
changes in the cabinet and the possibility gov
ernmen would be formed tonight in the report
that Prime Minister John Miller Andrews expecting to
call on the Governor OF Northern Ireland This report
followed fourhour meeting Ulster Unionst party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Late News Bulletins
Eron~h Anvo. Dooo~+oI A~.~..:.~leJ
d Assussinoted

BERN Switzerland tF1-The Swiss Telegraph Agency
day reported the assassination Of the Mayor of
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

(See AFRICA, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

(See MINERS. Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Cooler tonight; moderate winds. Temperatures
today-Highest H. at 100 pm; lowest, So, at
$50 an; 70 at $3.50 pm. Full report on page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

(See CHAMBER, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

(See GEN. OLDS, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

(See GASOLINE, Page A-6.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Plan To Sneak
Vitamin B Into
Your Rice Now
BY ANN STEYICK

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Rice
enrichment with vitamin B by a
method so subtle that even the
hardened vitamin resister wouldn' t
know it was good for him, has
been worked out by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Small pellets
of Vitamin, shaped like rice ker-
nels can be mixed in with the rice.
These pellets retain their value
and their shape through the most
rigorous type of cooking. But the
problem of distributing the vita
min pellets evenly throughout the
rice has not been solved.
In the meantime, the more forth
right and hard pressed Chinese
have simply issued an edict that
all rice will henceforth be eaten
brown. Vitamins, manpower and
equipment are saved with N e
stroke. However, brown rice does
not store as easily as white. It's
more attractive to weevils.
STITCH IN TIME
British women under clothes ra-
tioning are doing some things that
probably won't happen here, as
we'll as some ingenious ones you
might initiate.
The Board of Trade has sent
out instructions for opening worn
wooden stockings and cutting them
into infants sweaters to be bound
in ribbon. A lot of ration coupons
have been saved by taking two
worn garments and making them
into a presentable new one. This
suggestion might lead you to in
vestigate your stock of worn old
wool coats and suits. Another
Board of Trade suggestion h-a
should appes+ to American wom-
en- is the recommendation to rein
force heels and toes in stockings
with widely spaced darning + o r
longer wear.
ODDS AND ENDS
The War Production Board is
making haste to allocate steel and
copper for making essential heat
ing and cooking stoves, because
stocks are critically low But
ter is made for soldiers in the
tropics by mixing butter oil and
dry skim milk Army vehicles,
where it is possible, will help out
local postmasters in delivering
your Christmas packages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
PERSONALS

Lieut.. and Mrs. R. A. Parsley,
IT. and Mrs. Frank Adams have
arrived from Alexandria, Va, for
= short stay with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parsley at
their cottage on Wrightsville
Beach,
Lieut.. August L. Meyland, Jr..
has been transferred from the
Army Air base at Moses Lake,
Wash. to Gowen Field, Boise,
Idaho, and has been assigned to
duty with the 43rd squadron there.
Mrs. Lula NJ. Goodwin. mother
aGeorge Goodwin. who has been
patient al Duke hospital where
che underwent an appendectomy,
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Martha Bellamy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell
any, left Sunday for Fredericks-
burg, Va, to enter the freshman
class Of Mary Washington college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Miss Myrtle Teachey,
Pvt. Faircloth Wed

ROSEH1LL, Sept, 22.-Miss Myr-
tie Teachey and Pvt. Clemen L.
Faircloth, Jr., were united in mar
riage Monday evening, September
10 at the home of Rev. c. T.
Rogers who performed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a dress of light
blue with luggage accessories. She
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell Teachey of Rosehill a d
holds a position with the Wacca-
nav Bank and Trust company
here. Pvt. Faircloth is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon L. Fair
cloth, Sr., of Rosehill. He has been
stationed in Nashville, Tenn, for
sometime. The couple left on Tues
day for Nashville.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service entertained at a COW
cred dish supper Thursday eve
ming, at the home of Mrs. c. T.
Rogers, honoring Mrs. B. F. Boone
of Fairmont, who is chairman OF
Missionary Education for the N. c.
conference; Mrs. Dwight L. Fouts
of Whiteville, chairman of Young
Women and Girls Work; and Mrs.
A. H. Borland of Durham, secre-
tary of the Durham District who
presented Spiritual Life in the Will
mington district. Those present
were: the honorees, Mrs. J. M.
Jerome, Mrs. c. T. Rogers, Miss
Annie Louise Smith, Miss Mildred
Stanley, Miss Lillian Herring, Mrs.
Chas. Teachey, il, Miss Alithe
Russell, Miss Betty W. Russell,
Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. L. A.
Wilson, Mrs. c. T. Russell, Sr.,
Mrs. H. C. Marshall, Mrs. Oscar
Russell and Mrs. E. L. Lanier.
The Senior class of Rosehill High
school met September Is for the
purpose of electing officers. OFF,
GERS elected were: president, Hilda
Mallard; vice-president, Ralph Ed
gerton; secretary and treasurer,
Dorothy Johnson; program chair
man, Jimmie Bonham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Many Soldiers Don't Want
Their Wives To Join The Army
word one soldier used.

word one soldier used.
They don't sound like young
men, do they? They sound like
their own grandfathers.
1t is all right for other women
to go into something as new as
the Wacs, the Waves or the
Spars. But they don't want their
wives to be doing anything SC
new.
They want them to play the
traditional role of women in war.
time. They want them to sit and
wait.
If Uncle Sam really needs these
young, childless wives as badly
as we are led to believe-he Il
have to sell their menfolk on the
idea. For lot of them seem to be
prejudiced against it. This is not
because they really see anything
wrong in their wives lending a
hand in the war. It's just because
they feel more comfortable know.
ing thelr wives are nome.
Need Persuasion
Maybe they would change thei1
ideas if some of Uncle Sans
spokesman mot Women) would
show them just how badly their
wives are needed, and what q
bad thing it is for them to sit idle
while their men are fighting a
total war.
But if they can't convince the
men, they shouldn't blame Army
wives for sitting out the war. For
woman's marriage is the most
important thing in her life, and
if man is dead against her do
ing a thing, she usually listens to
him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Miss Kidder,
Major Beatty
Are Engaged
Wedding To Take Place In
Wilmington During The
Latter Part Of October

Major and Mrs. Francis c.
c' + have announced the
t.1aa,aeement of Mrs. Curtzwl.er's
s s'sab+er Anne Empie Kidder, to
q r'$e Robert Anthony Beatty. ma
' ,or Army of the United States.
~, Mss Kidder is the daughter OF
w., Curtzwiler and the late
saoroe Everard Kidder of Will
e,ington. and is a graduate of
y,s+ional Cathedral school, Wash
. acton D. G., and attended Mrs.
T. ne harrington Samples school in
New York City.
Major Beatty. of New York City
.nd Havana, Cuba, is the son Of
Mrs. Mr., Sophia S. de Beatty of Ha-
' ~ and the late Frank j. Beatty
y Havana. Major Beatty is
0-aduate of The Asheville School.
a,hevjlle, Williams college, Wi.
Tsmstown. Mass, and Harvard
law School, Cambridge, Mass.
The wedding will take place the
,.+tpr part of October in Whining
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Chi Chapter Meets
With Mrs. Nisbet

Chi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
held its first fall meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. A.
Preston Nisbet.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed after which Mrs. Mis-.
bet served an ice course.
Any visiting member of Beta
Sigma Phi in Wilmington is cor
daily invited to attend the meet
ings and may get in touch with
one of its members by calling
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23

mineral iron, American-made is
better than ever before.
Here are some welcome bread
recipes for the INTENTIONALLY bal.
anced breakfast.
Toasties With Milk
(Serves y
Two slices enriched white bread
2 tablespoons melted butter OF
margarine, warm milk, salt.
Toast bread lightly; cut in small
cubes. Pour over melted butter
and heat slightly in warm oven
Serve in bowl with warm milk
seasoned with salt poured over.
Peanut Butter Egg Toast
(Serves d.
Four slices enriched white bread
2 tablespoons peanut butter, 4
poached eggs.
Toast bread Lightly: spread with
peanut butter. Cut each slice g.
agonally in half; arrange on serv
ing plate and top with poachee
egg.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Baked apples,
scrambled eggs, whole wheat
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
peanut butter egg toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
peanut butter egg toast, cab
bage and green pepper salad,
oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable soup,
round steak and soybean loaf,
tomato sauce, baked potatoes,
baked squash, green salad, gin
ger pears, coffee, milk.
Peanut Butter is one of the Basic
Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
@&h l&laA ,ai
mKtchen -!
Breakfast Should Give
School Children Energy
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

Whole wheat or enriched white
bread is important in the break
fast before day at school. Two
slices, plus other foods, will keep
the active youngster up to par
until lunch-boX time.
You'll be glad to know that the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
recently stated that the average
formula used by bakers in this
country for their bread appears
to be richer than that used by
most home bakers in the United
States,' also that the quality Of
the materials is better than in
most other countries. Now that
all While bread in t h e United
States is 'enriched'' with the i'm
portant B vitamins and the food