davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Boot|egeing of Sliced Bread
Reported in New York City

Under the amended food distri-
button order No l all bread slicing
in prohibited unless done at the
place Of consumption, Mr., Reed
pointed out Before the amendment.
early this week, the order had a
loophole which permitted small
stores. bakeries and delicatessens to
slice the bread on their own ma
chimes, while the large manufactur-
ing bakers were not permitted to
do so.
Mr. Reed said one instance of
merchant slicing bread for his Gus
toners with knife was reported.
Taboo, brother, taboo.
1t is an extra service, violates the
no-Slicing ban and defeats the pur-
pose Of the order, which was de-
signed to prevent rise in bread
costs, Mr.. Reed explained.
Furthermore. he said, it gives the
slicer an unfair competitive ad-
vantage
Your word may be as good as
your bOnd-but Uncle Sam would
rather have the bond.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Cross staff members spread the
cure. Seven years elapsed, how
ever, before the death records began
to curve downward.
Now that pellagra is no longer
as prevalent, dry yeast has been
turned to the task of supplying
vitamin B to the Nation. Accord
ing to Dr. De Kleine. 80 per cent
of this country's population is suf-
fering from deficiency in vita
min B.
AS shortages in our staple articles
OF diet increase, DR.. De Kleine points
out that supplemental forms of
vitamins will become more and
more important A balanced diet
is the best way to universal health.
he notes, but when such a diet
becomes impractical, due to the
exigencies of wartime. other sources
of the needed food components
must be introduced. Hence the
ever growing interest of scientists
in vitamin concentrates and in the
dry yeast.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Science Note
Nations Health
Depends on Diet
By Sara KRISTEN

From a nutrltive standpoint the
Well-being of the United States and
the whole world will be affected by
medical experts ability to educate
people to the far-reaChing bene~
fits of a simple daily diet. One of
the leaders in this work is DR.. Will
liam De Kleine, until recently med
ical director of the American Red
Cross. DR.. De Kleine's reputation
as nutrition expert" is well earned
by virtue Of a brilliant career dating
back to 1914, when he left we'll
established medical practice in the
Midwest to enter public health serv-
ice. Not the least of his accom-
pliShments are his trail-blazing in
the early campaign against tubercu-
lOSis. his work in childCare eduCa-
ton under the Commonwealth Fund
Of New York and his research into
the possibilities of dried blood
plaSma. Actually. however, his sue
cess in draStically reducing the
death rate from pellagra in the
South brought recognition of the
much discussed dry yeast, which
promises to bring to a Nation al
ready facing shortages in many sta
pie foods, not only substitute but
Evening star., 1943-01-28
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Has the
missus learned to slice bread yet?
Does your sandwich require ex-
cessive muscular effort to force it
into your mouth?
If the unsliced bread situation
has you down, you can apparently
pull your hat low, slip into some
stores here and murmur, Joe sent
me. How about a sliced loaf" And
you'll get it.
That is the general accusation
made by several bakeries against
other bread dealers. says the tenn
porary food industries committee.
which is investigating the charges
of bootlegged sliced bread in viola
ton of the Agriculture Depart
ment's slice-your- order.
De Witt c. Reed. manager of the
new complaints department of the
committee, clarified the order which
might never have led to bootleg
ging If the American people hadn't
gone so ole-heartedly for an in
Vention named after an honorable
English gentleman OF the 18th CEN
tury, John Montagu, fourth Earl of
Sandwich.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
By Barbara Bell

Talk about faminine appeal-what
could have more of it than this be-
wltching. be-ruff1ed blouse, skirt and
SuSpender outfit? The blouse is ex-
quiSitely designed with a frillv look
at neck and wrist and the skirt with
accompanying suspenders is one of
the delightful fashions of the season.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1883
is designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, Is, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30, 30, "a, 36 and 38.
Size II 800 blouse with long sleeves
requires"l7s yards 35 or 80 inch ma
terial, skirt and suspenders 2 yards.
Good news for all home dress
makers: The Spring Fashion Book
is ready You'll find it brimming
with new ideas for dirndls, tailored
frockS, suits and accessories! Send
for your copy today. it is Is cents.
Order Fashion Book with a 15-
cent pattern for 25 cents plus l cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star. Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York.
N Y
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Unit Suspends Collection
Of Magazines for Comps

Because of the difficulty in ar
ranging for delivery of magazines
to nearby Army camps, their COL
lection has been temporarily dis
continued by the Silver Spring unit
Of the women'S activities section of
Montgomery County civilian de-
fense, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. c. w. Mitchell, area chair
man for Silver Spring.
Playing carGs, small games and
records are still desired, however,
Mrs. Mitchell said, and may be sent
to her home at 818 Bonifant street.
Nearly 5000 fiction, travel and
science magazines have been COL
lected. The magazines, together
with nearly 100 books, IS decks of
playing cards and 40 boxes of
puzzles, have been taken to Fort
Meade. Walter Reed Annex and
Camp Lewis.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Plain Wall Surfaces

Insulating board planks come in
sheets as large as II feet long bv 4
feet wide. These large pieces can be
turned lengthWise, and one piece
Will finish an entire upper wall IL
feet long
Many decorators always think of
panels only or 8 inches wide. and
object to the effect of breaking I'D
the wall space every few inches.
An attractive application OF these
larger planks was recently made in
a basement gameroom. A ship motif
was cleverly carried out Panels
t4Xl2 teet were used on the upper
wall. Seagulls were painted on the
blue surface and life pre-
servers were hung around the room.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. %,
Baby chicks are rushing the season
to solve the meat shortage-even
though the Army has taken most of
their cod liver oil.
Post office clerks already are sort
ing mail to the echoing cheep!
cheep! of thousands of chicks, mov-
ing in their perforated cardboard
boxes from commercial hatCheries
to farm brooder houses a full month
ahead of schedule.
They'll make the earlieSt-and
possible the biggest-crop of spring
fries that Ozark Mountain folk have
yet produced, shippers predict.
Without an early start, hatcheries
at Clinton. Mo, alone shipped 118
carloads of baby chicks through
Springfield terminals in four months
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Buby Chicks Rushed to Help
Overcome Shortage Of Meat

last year. And there1l be millions
of pounds Of extra fowl this year,
hatcherymen say.
The growing fowl will have to eat
lots of green's this spring, though,
suggests c. T. Patterson, operator
of Missouri's biggest poultry farm
and former head of the State poul-
try experiment station at Noun
tain Grove.
American Air Force pilots, he ex-
planned, are getting most Of the cod
liver oil that used to furnish vita
minis in various prepared chick
feeds.
Sunshine, green's and yellow corn
will do as well, he reassured his
neighbors.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Butter Sent 10 Russia
Helped Roll Germans
Back, Wickard Says
Answers Criticism of
u, S. Sending Less Thon
I Pct. of Its Supply
BY the Associated Presy

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 28-Butter ship
mentS to Russia last year were only
a fraction Of the Nations supply.
Secretary Wickard has disclosed. and
he believes there is no justification
for any criticism of the amount sent
to the United States ally.
The Secretary of Agriculture in
reporting that 1912 butter shipments
to Russia we're 1000 900 pounds. said
there has been criticism of our
sending even that much" He dis
closed the amount was about one
tenth as much as our Army re-
quired. and less than l per cent of
our total supply
I don't believe We should begrudee
small shipment of butter to an
ally who is fighting as bravely and
is doing SO much to bring the final
downfall Of Hitlers power" MI.
Wickard said in a speech to the
National-American Wholesale Gro
GERS Association.
In fact, the butter shipments that
bother some people were a small
fraction of the fats and oils we sent
to Russia. The Russian soldiers are
spreading lard on their black bread.
They are eating the talloW and the
linSeed oil. The Russians especially
want some of their fats to be in the
form of butter for their Soldiers-the
soldiers who are rolling back the
Germans in subzero fighting. I am
glad We could sent it to them. and I
am sure you are, too"
Military and lease-lend needs took
between II and 13 per cent of last
years food production, MI. Wickard
said, with nearly all the lease-lend
food divided between Russia and
Great Britain and other parts of the
empire. He said food shipments to
Russia were, for the first time. larger
In December than the combi<cd
shipments that month to the United
Kingdom and other British destina-
tons.
Practically all of the food we sent
to Russia went directly to the Red
Army" Mr.. Wickard told the gro
cerY executives. Wherever it went
along the long eastern front it
helped deal the heaviest blows that
have staggered HitlerS army. I am
proud to think that American food
helped break the siege of Leningrad.
helped hold Stalingrad, and helped
crack the Nazi lines in the Caucasus"
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Women's S Reserve TO Free
Marines for Combat Duty
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lit. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the marines, announced
today the establishment of a Ma
rine Corps Women's Reserve.
The women are to relieve trained
marines for combat duty.
Gen. Holcomb said that the wom-
ems reserve still was in the plan
ming stage" and applicat tons would
not be received before February Is.
Informed persons said today that
Mrs. Thomas w. Streeter, attorney
of MorristoWn, N. j.. would head
the reserve. There was no con-
f1rmation of this report from official
Navy or marine sources.
The feminine marines will have
no official abbreviated name such as
the WAVES, WAACS and SPARS
OF the Navy, Army and Coast Guard.
Their full title will be United States
Marine Corps Women's Reserve.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

WITH sensational new INSTANT RALsToN you can
sleep longer and still give your family nourshing
hot cereal breakfast Just stir boiling water or milk
and Delicious whole wheat Rich in energy.
Richer in natural vamn b than any other nationally
known wheat cereal. The type of food Uncle Sam
recommends we eat every day. Moneyback guarantee
on every package. Try it-today!
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Sink Closed?

When your sink is clogged. try
throwing a generous amount of bak-
ing soda down the drain and then a
half glass of vinegar The combi-
nation of the two creates an effer-
vescence. and generally clears grease
and particles which caused the
trouble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
The Ypsiianti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher =
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week. in city ..... zoe
DAILY. one year in Ypsllanu
trading zone, compris sing
WaShtenaw County. and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 500
Daily, per year, outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ..........7.5o
Special rate 70 soldiers, year $500
Independent of politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
am toward serving the Npsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Otfice ,...........4t0' ~
Editorial Rooms .....s.......... 81
Entered as second-class mail matter
at Post office. Ypsllanti. Mich,
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled to
tie use for republication or all news
dispatches credited 70 II not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispz.ches herein are also res erved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILfES
Schserer and Co.
t4l Lexington Ave New York
- e. Wacker Drive. Chicago .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Instructions ciyer
Livestock

2 PTREBRFD chester White Bears.
servlcsabie age Robert Garr0d
tfi5 Judd Rd, IN. Wills 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Merchandise

ELECTRO-MAsTER STOVE. Apt.
size. , burner. Deep well automatic
control oven, latest model, SlbO.
Inq 1l2 \ Washington at. y. m.
HANDSOME UPHOLSTERED studio
Couch Springs. 8. 20f Oak 81.
ANY time Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
FELIX THE CAT

CALL OUR ADTAKER at 47O foi
Classified Advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Legal Notices
ANNUAL ACCOUNT or rRUsrnH

Legal Notices
ANHuAL ACCOUNT or rRusTnH
No. 2fIO6
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw
At a session Of said court Aeld
at the Probate office In tho city OF
Ann Arbor in said County. on the
Sth day OF November. 4. D. 1913
Present, Hon Jay G. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Henry u. scovill, Deceased
John =. Kirk having filed in said
Court his Annual Account as Trustee
OF said estate and his petition pray
ing for the allowance thereof
IL IL Ordered, That the 9Th day Of
December A. u. 1913. al ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account:
IL IL Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
" copy OF this order. for thres
successive weeks previous 20 snid
day OF hearing. In the Ypsilantf Daily
Press. a newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said County.
JAY O. Pray. Judge OF Probate
A true copy.
MORA o. Borgert Register OF Pro-
bate
Adv. 2-l13o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
n the Matter Of tho Estate of
henry u. scovill. Deceased

NEW YORK-lNS-Wa Wayne Lon
ergan. the one-time jaunty playboy
Monday began his night to escape
the clutching arms OF the electric
chair for the Staying of his heiress
wife, Patricia Burton Lonergan.
The tall, angular Lonergan will be
led into general sessions to plead
TO a first degree murder indict-
ment and, in accordance with the
law, will plead not guilty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23

AN opportunity
OF A Lifeline
Now you can buy your home
and pay for u out Of income
New modern homes-architsc
designed with recreation
room. floored attic for two
more rooms bedrooms
down hatn ana kitchen and
large living room. No red
tape
$4,000 Of Your Money
Balance Of Down
Payment Financed
In Beautiful Washtsnaw club
View subdivision. Drive out
Packard Rd. to Hewitt Rd
transportation available
Salesman on property at all
times or call
WAYNE | 800
HOME & GARDEN CORPORATION
WEST SIDE TooHs lHNOHlN i"hNF'
hard wood floors down, bath, fur
mace. close in. Reasonable price.
Terms $1,000 down, SIS month. II.
peet, SO No. Huron 81. Phone 1871.
EAST SIDE, nearly new room bun
galow. Many built in features. floor
tub, furnace. Priced 20 sell. Terms.
H. Peet, So No. Huron st. Phone
1871.
IL ROOM INCOME. Modern income
house. Price $4,000 II. Peet, % no.
Huron So. Phone ISL
BRAND NEW HOMES
FILA. Inspected $500 Down
$50 Mo SYLV ESTER. 30i r.
Forest. Phone Hs
MODERN ROOM HOUSE
owner leaving for Army
Call 294S-w.
Suburban property
BOMBER PLANT district, small
solidly built house, two fair-sized
living rooms Hardwood floors,
nice basement kitchen. Immediate
possession. Price $500. Terms. ~.
peet SO n. Huron Sts-frone 1871.
8 Room HOUSE, double garage,
large lot on wills Road In Willis.
Price NtGUUs efWhs IL IttNt "
No. Huron ST. Phone 1871.
Merchandise
2 BLACK WOOL COATS size IL, fox
trim, like new. size ls gray wolf
trim. 9S2 Congress 81.
BLACK CLOTH COAT. Kit fox collar
size IS or 30. Good condit l2o2
Washtenaw. Phone i07s-W.
household turn,shirpt
ONE BEDROOM SUITE, fun size
bed, coil spring and mattress. Van
IT'S. chest OF drawers and one twin
he'd, coil springs and mattress. one
C0ngoleum rug, used only three
months. Cost t22j new. VIII sell all
for $3.50 as We are leaving town.
Must go by Dec !. Can be seen
A. 1877 sudbury St. Willow Run
village NpyL a. any time.
WALNUT CHINA CABINET and
Garland Gas Range for sale. Call
92l
ELFGTRO-MA STOVE. Apt
size. burner. Deep well automatic
control oven, latest model, $3.50.
Inq 1l2 \. Washington aft y M.
HANDSOME UPHOLSTERED studio
Couch. Springs. 8. 20f Oak St
ANY time Wednesday.
GAS STOVE
81 WATER ST.
Phone z744-W
Farm Products and Equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23

Ro-LAC BORDER. > bedroom home.
garage, \ acre, shrubbery, good
buy. Phone Wayne 1918, owner.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
 FIGHTING ]. TN ITALY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Oct. 25-(AP)-Vio- lent mountain battles flared on the Fifth Army front in Italy, which resulted in an Allied drive of three miles to take the vital railroad junction of Sparanise, l3 miles from the western coast advance, by. the Fifth Army, which was witnessed by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower on a tour of the front, and placed the British and American forces north of stoutly defended Regia,. the de- fense canal leading to the sea, and imperiled the position of the Nazi troops in that area.
 ."If they don't get out. they will be caught in a pocket" ]
 The military commentators said the Germans launched repeated counterattacks in an effort to re- lieve the position, but in the words of the commentator they were driven off with bloody nose".
 The entire tempo of the war on the sea and in the air stiffened as American heavy bombers blasted southern Austria and raided the airfield at Tirana in Albania.
 For the second time on the Eighth : Army's eastern front, Montgomery's troops poured over the enlarged bridgehead across the Trigno river to attack the German positions beyond.
 On the Fifth Army front heavy German counterattacks flared east from Sparanise toward Pig natore Maggiora. American troops smashed back four Nazi assaults in A hours. Sparanise is about seven miles north of the Volturno river, near the center of Clark's line, and four miles due west of Pignatore, which has been in Allied hands several days.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
TUNDRA
Continued from Page 3

Continued from Page 3 I, keep warm?"
 There isn't any such thing as warmth" MT. Bronson replied energetically. "I am wet and ccld from dawn to dusk and even then some times far into the night deliveries must be made"
 Just then Mrs. Bronson signal led from the front window that an order for waSer had come in and had to be rushed. So once more I bid another water man goodbye, and the huge truck of the Bronson Water Delivery was on it's way. l had most of my important questions answered. So when you hear the "chug chug' of truck motor on early mornings and a cheery knock on your door and vice says, "1ts the water man," you can almost be certain that it's either Eric Nelson or Lester Bronson on the job to see that you get water. The all important nectar of na- ture.
 Both the Pioneer Waer Deliv- cry and the Bronson Water De- livery have said that "The price on water will not go up this win ter" Water will be delivered promptly. And both companies agree that the water business is a damp wet business.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

Tell them you saw it adver- tised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
APPOINTED OPA MANAGER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.- (AP)-Chester Bow1es, New York advertising man serving as general manager of the OPA, was nominated by President Roosevelt, to succeed Admins trator Brown, who resigned last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
Charles Clements

Funeral services for Charles
Ambrose Clements, II, retired Fed
eral employee who died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Offutt,
near Poolesville, after long ill
ness, were held Monday from St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Barnes
vile. The Rev. James 1. Bifield,
pastor of the church, conducted the
services and burial was in the
church ceemtery.
Mr.. Clements, who was unmar-
ried, was a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter H. Clements of near
GAINESVILLE. He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. John L. Burnett, Rock
vile and Miss Clara Clements,
West Gate, Md, and a number of
nieces and nephews. He was a ma
tive of Montgomery County and
spent the greater part Of his life
here. For many years he was con-
nected in various capacities with
the War Department, retiring
about seven years ago. He form
erly lived in Washington for a
number of years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
Christmas Seals Sales
Ahead Of Last Year

Approximately $1,000 has been
received in payment for Christmas
seals mailed out to county resi-
dents in the annual tuberculosis
seal campaign, according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle, chairman of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis Asso-
citation. AS the third week of the
campaign closed, the average re-
turns from the sales was $1.71 as
compared with $1.56 for the same
period last year.
Contributions from local resi-
dents will be applied toward the
tuberculosis program conducted by
the Montgomery County Health
Department. DIR. v. L. Ellicott,
health officer, is eager to purchase
new equipment, including a fuoro-
scope, early in 1914. Such equip
ment, purchased from the proceeds
Of the sales of Christmas seals,
will be used in the prevention and
treatment of tuberculosis in the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS

giene for the State of Maryland,
which was published in 1910. Not
such heavy reading as you might
imagine, for it is illustrated with
sketches by the author, who starts
out by telling that many times
persons whom We call "crazy''
"batty" or on whom we use some
long words like 'hypochondrical'
-"psycho-neurotic" or "pather-
gasias"-merely have a different
view point.
Here is DR.. Preston's introduc-
ton, "The Importance of Point
of View"
IF / look up and you look down
Upon the biggest man in town,
You'll see his head and ears and
nose,
I'll see his feet and knees and toes
And though it is one man we see,
You'll swear his A, I'll swear his
B."
Lou lilly, colored girl who once
worked for our family, often said
miss White, what makes folks
ack like they ack?' Forty years
ago that Negro child was trying to
find the reason why people were
different" Many times neurosis