davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon Bread For Up
To 35% OF Their Daily Energy-3 Out OF Fail
To Get A Good Diet, U. S. Officials Say.
Thus, Can Fail To Get Enough vitamin b.
New Wonder Bread Thrills Thousands Everywhere Because:
( Contains Namn BIZ ~ Sio-Baked For Lasting Freshness
81 Tastes Better 90 ProOes Easier To- Slice

WHAT everybody knows is that
w millions OF people rely upon bread
for up to $3.50 OF their daily energy.
But what you may not know is that
you must have Vitamin b. to help
transform the bread you eat into the
energy you need.
Science today proves conclusively
that it takes Vitamin B, to unlock
breads hidden energy.
Now according to u. S. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out OF 4 people
fail to get a good diet; thus can fail to
get enough Vitsmin B, naturally.
This does not mean that you lack
Vitamin B, so badly the bread you
eat does you no good. But it does
mean that your body cannot properly
transform bread into the energy you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Elsie Robinson
Miracles Happen Every Day
But Man Must Have Faith

Was the clover Just coin
cidence-was that friendship? l
do not believe that any of them
were condolences.
/ believe our whole life is a
miracle and an act of faith.
We get what we ask but we
first must do our share. The
clover sprouted but first I had
TO plant il.
The child was healed. but first
l had TO seek help.
The gull lighted on Eddie
Rickenbacker'S head, but first
Rickenbacker had TO be ready.
Must Have Faith
He had to be ready to believe
that help would come if he
asked for il. It must have
taken many years to build such
a faith as that.
Yes, l believe in miracles. I
see them every day. l believe
a man can as surely call down
food from heaven as he can
raise clover from the earth.
But the man must be ready.
And sure.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Use Care in Washing
Scarfs and Fancy Collars
BY ELEANOR ROSS

BEADED NECKWEAR and
Sright scarfs are grand aids in
bringing cheer and brightness TO
the winter wardrobe. But like
every other accessory. they need
care if they are to look right at
all times.
A scarf of washable material
is an essential if a fur neckpiece
or a coat with a fur collar is
worn day after day.
With few exceptions these
scarfs are. washable and should
be frequently Numbered.
Handle Gently
Use lukewarm water whipped
up to a good sudS with a mild
soap. Any rubbing that is done
should be gentle, and rinsiHg
should be without squeezing or
wringing.
Take up the extra moisture
from the final rinse by rolling in
a clean turkish towel. Ease and
smooth into shape and before
thoroughly dry, press with a
warm iron.
The majority OF the beaded
collar and cuffs sets are wash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Rinse Lingerie
At Least 5 Times

CARELESS WASHING Of
dark lingerie is more obvious
than careless laundering of
pastel colored things.
Seems as though, rinsed only
once. twice-or even three
times-dark lingerie more than
likely will reveal a grayish tinge
when dry.
There may even he actual
flakes OF grayish foreign matter
scattered over all the material.
II hard water is used for
washing. soap curds are ex-
tremely difficult 10 remove.
Even when soft water is used
some residue from the soap
suds may gray the color of your
hitherto clear, clean black, blue
or brown slips unless rinsingl is
through ~
So, follow these complete
rinsing instructions which mod
ern laundries have found so
misunderstanding each article at
least five times.
Once you've checked this on
your dark sfips-when you actu-
ally have seen the soiled soap
curds which show up so plainly
on dark colors when the slip is
dry-you'll never he satisfied
with one or two rinses agan.
In fact, you'll see the reason
for rinsing all your things COM
pletely. Besides clouding the
colors, these collections of soap
curds stiffen the fabric and arc
largely responsible for the
board-like texture old slips are
likely 10 have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

able and so offer a bit Of eco
nomical luxury.
If the beads are colored, make
sure they are fast colored. II
they are only lightly painted,
the color may wash off.
AS the beads are usually at
tached by a very thin thread il
is wise not TO immerse the coll
lars for any long period. Let the
washing be quick and gentle, the
rinsing likewise.
Iron While Damp
Remove water without wiring
ing. Take the collar dripping
wet from the rinse water and
absorb as much water as pos
sible by patting between the
folds of a turkish towel. Then
shape the collar and let il lie
fat on a dry towel, right side
down.
While still slightly damp, iron
on the wrong side, while the
right side faces sufficient thick
ness of turkish toweling TO bury
the beads completely.
This will give a smooth sur
face between the beading and
will make the beaded pattern
stand out clearly and boldly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

O A READY HELPER when IL
comes TO making soup! mean our
new product, called Betty Croker
Vegetable Noodle Soup Ineredi-
ents." So handy. It's soup in a
package . /. vegetables in fake form,
seasonines, rich egg noodles.
r
JUST DO THIS: Just empty con-
tents Of the package into boiling
water dFepih little butter -.
let your soup simmer.
4
O SUNNY EATING for n dark
rCinter day This soup is sparkling,
golden broth tcith fresh cooked reg
etobies, tonEy herbs and spices,
wholesome egg noodles. Fresh
cooked sOup-you cook the rege-
tables and other ingredients your
self, for the first time.
4
O Thrifty Buy! Each package gives
YOU six big bowls OF delicious soup
twice as much as the average-slzed can!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Monthly Fat Quota
367,964 Pounds

THE PRESENT Wayne
County quota is 367,964 pounds
OF waste fats a month. Collec-
tons for December, as reported
by the Wayne County rendering
companies. totaled 155, 4S0
pounds.
In order te increase present
collections il is necessary 10 see
that every drop of excess fat
that is not saved for home use
is turned over 10 the govern
ment salvage program.
Strain drippings daily into a
clean, wide-mouthed can and
place in the refrigerator. When
a pound or more is saved. take
TO the butcher or cooperating
agency in the neighborhood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

freshness baked 1879 longer than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer it stays fresh
on the table and in the lunch box.
In addition, Wonders o-baking
method gives you bread with a richer
flavor now.
And-a firmer, tenderer texture.
You'll find it easy TO slice and it
leaves no crumbs.
Get new Wonder Bread at your
grocer's today. You'll be glad you didi
Only Wonder Bread is made this pdv
from Earle Patented Process Flour
u. S. Pat. Nos. 2IkSS06, 22S2697,
2f552f9, 22S2696.
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

must have these days unless you get
sufficient Vitamin b..
A New Kind OF Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min B, into wheat. But-in making
bread WATERMAN took it out.
Then Theodore Earle patented way
to retain more natural vitamins and
minerals in -four.
And mass production by American
industry made possible further addi-
tions OF the Vitamin b. needed in the
bread. A bread now better for flavor
and better for health than before.
IPs Doubly Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread is
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it;
fresh when you eat it.
Because it is slo-baked for lasting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
suggests:

@ SCHOOL LUNCHES devoured
at home, or at school . should match
the children's husky appetites. Here's a
lunch planned by my staff I'm the lunch
box, the soup keeps steaming hot in a
vacuum bottle)
Hot Vegetable Noodle Soup
Sdndirich Of Peanut Butter and
Whole Wheat Breed
RdtStH Bread and Butter Sdndwtch
RdIO Carrot Strips
individual Baked Custdyd
MoldSJeJ Cup Cake
Miik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
SCIENCE DISCOVERS VITAMIM B, NECESSARY
TO help TRANSFORM Bread into ENERGY

Photomicrograph Of Vita
min 81 Msgnihed 1000
Times. In One Year An
Adult Needs l45,S50
to 522, $40 Units
OF Vitamin 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
lis the Custom

HERE THE tradition is TO
throw rice al weddings. but in
far of Burma the bridal couple
shares a bowl Of rice as a
central feature of the wedding
ceremony 80 symbolic Of the
cereals life-supporting power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Elsie Robinson

THE YOUNGSTERS were
sprawled in front of the fire,
toasting marshmallows. They'd
been dancing, kidding, playing
their everlasting records.
For a long time. big red
headed Jim had been still, Sud-
denly he rolled over, said
Say, what do you all think of
that Rickenbacker gull story"
What gull story" asked
lazy Al, who is always a mile
behind any discussion.
Every One Knows
Jaw, volta dope" grunted
Pete. Every one knows that
story. How Rickenbacker n
those other fellows were starving
and they prayed for food and
pretty soon an old gull came
along and sat right down on
Rickenbacker's head. SO they
ate-it and used the bones for
fish hooks"
so WHAT" says AL.
80 there are the facts" said
big Jim. Nobody doubts them.
You don't doubt a fellow like
Rickenbacker. But what I'd
like to know is-do you s'pose
II was just a coincidence. Do
you think miracles like that can
happen in 1913?
Miracles Always Happen
Sitting back in the shadow I
listened. Miracles happen in
1913? But miracles are always
happening. They happen in the
simplest acts of our lives.
/ plant the meadow TO clover.
j cover the seeds with earth.
l go away and leave il to the
mercy of the wind and rain and
sun.
1t seems as dead as any
grave, that meadow. Yet some
day as l pass it's covered with
gauze Of green. The clover
has sprung to life. There is a
miracle so common that it's lost
its sense of the miraculous.
Just Coincidence
A child I love is hurt-near
death. l am frantic. A doctor
comes. l have never seen this
doctor. But, years ago, our
trails began TO meet.
They began TO meet when he
first thought of being a doctor.
Now, though we are strangers,
he holds the knowledge which
can and does heal that child.
Was that just a coincidence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Do EIGHT lines

For the second exercise in the
same position. slowly raise hips
of the floor until the body is in
a slim. straight line from chest
TO ankles. Don't overdo and arc
the back. Lower hips to floor
slowly and as you come down,
again dig the small Of the back
down into the floor. Hold for an
instant. relax, and repeat.
Eight times will be enough for
this exercise if you do il the
h-a d way, contracting your
muscles. If you do it the easy
way - merely raising your hips
up and down-you might as well
skip it.
Progress with this exercise by
raising hips off the floor until
you are in a straight line. plac-
ing left foot on right knee. and
pressing downward with the left
kneepoint AS you do this, give
an extra stretch through the
middle. Repeat with the other
leg
Alternate sides for 10 counts.
slow ly and accurately. This
reaches a different set of stom-
ach muscles, the ones that come
in on the bias.
Finish With This
Here is tough one to finish
with: Same position but with
arms stretched up on floor be-
yond head. Press small of back
smack against the floor. Now
try hard 10 come up to sitting
position and lean over and touch
fingers 10 toes. THAT is some
thing, If you can repeat il five
times. you are good.
The most surprising thing
about exercise is how little il
takes TO 10 the trick. II you will
take these four exercises every
day, they will keep you in trim.
But they must be daily.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Effective and Essy

One of the easiest and most
effective positions for exercising
these muscles is 10 lie on the
back on the floor with the feet
elevated. This eliminates gravity
as factor and helps 10 put the
organs in their right place.
AS a starter. lie in that po-
sition and simply flex knees TO
chest. Repeat with right leg, II
times. Rest for a second. then
perform with left leg. Through
out the exercise concentrate on
pressing the small of the back
flat against the floor. This auto
matically retracts the abdominal
muscles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Elsie Robinson
IFS Healthy
To Be Slim
A+"Waist
By IDA JEAN KAN

YOU CAN'T afford 10 be ul-
tra-streamlined these days. You
feel the strain too much. But
neither can you afford the
rniddle-aged spread II means
you are soft.
When your muscular glrdle is
flahby, fat collects. But that Is
not the worst part Of IL.
ElahhX muscles are not ca
pable Of supporting the weight
of the organs. This causes sag
glng and crowding Of the organs
and as a result the circulation,
digestion and elimination are IN
terfered with Also. the nerve
centers are affected.
II is so important 10 K ee p
these muscles IN tone that II is
just our bad luck our every day
activities almost miss them en-
tirely. But you have to so out
of VOLT NAY 10 get the exercise
that keeps them strong.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BIackout Interrupts
Fraud Trial Deliberation
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Unable to
reach verdict after more than 10
hours OF deliberation. Federal
Court jury in the conspiracy trial OF
two corporations and four individ
uals was ordered to hotel last
night by Federal Judge Henry w.
Goddard.
The deliberation Of the jury was
interrupted earlier by blackout
test and, for almost an hour, the
jurors were segregated from the de-
PENDANTS, attorneys and spectators
In the courtroom corridor.
The defendants are the Kalamazoo
Land Co. Inc: the Independent
Growing & Marketing Corp, Frank
H. Hibberd, jr, and Mrs. Louise H.
c. Won Lenz Nields, president and
secretary treasurer, respectively, of
the two corporations, both of Mount
Rainier, Md: Drew P. Swanson,
salesman, New York, and Lawrence
A. Wiener, a salesman, of 106 Dun
can avenue, Jersey City, N. j.
They are accused in 15-count
indictment OF having defrauded in
vestors in Volusia County (Fla)
real estate development of an esti-
mated S225 900 by means, the in
dictment said, of false and fraud
ulent promises.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Ry the Associated Press.

LAFOLLETTE, Tenn, May g.
Eighteen coal miners, huddling be-
hind a hastily erected canvas barrier
nearly 1000 feet underground, sur.
vived an explosion that rocked the
Etna Coal e. Coke Co. mine and
suffocated 10 of their companions.
The miners, fighting against the
deadly fumes of "black damp" for
more than eight hours, stumbled and
craWled from their barricaded cell
last night as rescue parties freed
them.
Two other miners, who had joined
the barricaded group, became panic
stricken and dashed from their in
closure to death from carbon mon
oxide fumes 400 feet away.
The explosion thundered through
the East Tennessee soft coal mine
yesterday afternoon, rocking it from
tipple to the deepest seam.
Two miners who were almost out
side the mine tunnel when the blast
occurred were burned critically.
Three others in another section of
the mine escaped injury.
Earl Turner, one of the first men
to be rescued, said he herded his
companions into an inclosure and
erected a cloth canvas barricade to
keep out the fumes.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Capone Mobster Slain
By Chicago Gunmen;;
7 Companions Shot
Dan Stanton Murdered
While Sitting in Tavern
Talking With Friends
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Danny STAN
| ton, one-time mobster and for 20
years listed on police records as a
hoodlum, was killed in South Side
tavern last night, shot in the back
of the head by gunmen after they
had slain one of his companions and
wounded another man.
The slayers. in tyuical gangland
style, rushed through side door of
the $500 Club on South May street
and blasted shotgun slugs into the
bodies of the three men, fatally
wounding Stanton and Louis Dor
man. 40, gambler, and wounding
Cy Shapiro, 80, who said he did not
come to the tavern with Stanton
and Dorman.
Police today searched for wit
nesses and also investigated several
possible motives for the slayings.
The 42-year-old Stanton, who was
the South Side representative of the
old Capone-Nitti gang in the prohi-
bition era, was engaged in gambling
operations in recent years and also
was said by police to have been
identified in connection with union
racketeering.
Mrs. Virginia Preyner. who, with
her husband. operates the tavern,
told police there were four other
men in the establishment immedi-
ately before the shooting and they
were playing cards. She said she
was in a washroom when she heard
the gunmen rush through the door
and fire three times. The card
players, she said, were gone when
she ran from the washroom and
found the three men on the floor.
Police theorized that at least two
gunmen were the eXecutionerS.
Stanton had many brushes with
police. He was seized for question
ings about murders, bombings,
stolen property rackets, bootlegging
and union racketeering. He was
acquitted of murder in 1924, and in
1880, after he was ordered extradited
to Wisconsin on charge of muir
dering Jack Zuta, Chicago gang
leader, the Illinois Supreme Court
voided the extradition. The evil
dence against him was that the gun
used to kill Zuta was found later
in Stanton's possession.
At the morgue today, police said,
they found gun in Stanton's
pocket.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Watching His Groceries
Cost Driver $3.50 Crash

BY the Associated Press.
GREELEY, Colo-The groceries
Robert Beemer had just purchased
were worth a great many ration
points and so he was giving them
plenty of attention-in fact about
$3.50 worth.
He had them piled on the seat
beside him as he drove home. They
started to fall and Beemer grabbed
for them. He stepped accidentally
on the gas pedal, lost his grip on the
steering wheel, and the car crashed
into building.
Police said s1oO damage was done
to the car, $3.50 to the building.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Submereing Volcano
Seen as Axis Heaven
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Sir Harry Luke, Great
B1itain's high commissioner for the
Western Pacific, has proposed to
offer Axis leaders refuge in the
paradiscal South Seas-but there is
a catch in it.
The ideal place of residence for
them after the war" he said, would
be Falcon Island, in the Pacific,
which is OF volcanic type and sinks
into the sea for a period OF years,
and rises again."
Evening star., 1943-05-06
18 Miners Fight Fumes to Live
After Blast Kills 10 Comrades

Jim Raines, SO, said the survivors
held out hope until Z o'clock"
The air was getting bad" he said,
"and the oxygen was just about gone
There was so much dust we couldn't
see. Then the rescuers found us at
$50. Some of the boys were so
weak they were crawling on their
hands and knees"
Herman Gilbreath related how
two of the group decided to make
break for it" from the protected
tunnel, only to collapse 400 feet away
and die.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Red Cross Drive Nets
N4% Of County Goal
Prince Georges Pledges
Of 81 500 to Swell Total

With approximately $500 In
pledges yet to be collected and re-
corded, Prince Georges County al
ready has exceeded its Red Cross
War Fund quota by 1899 per cent. it
was disclosed today by Clay White
ford. campaign chairman.
Mr.. Whiteford said $44 ,462.53 had
been collected in the county at the
end of the drive last week. This, he
said, is $22,664.53 above the county
quote
Pledges continue to come in slow
ly, Mr.. Whiteford said. and are ex-
pected to add another $500 to the
total collections.
The county was divided into the
metropolitan and southern areas
during the campaign. The Berwyn
district led the metropolitan area
with a total of $5,8541s, and the
Marlboro district was first in the
southern area with collections total
ing Sl,159. Mrs. William Werber
was chairman OF the Berwyn dis
trict and Mrs. Frederick Melchoir
headed the Marlboro district.
The Riverdale district, Mrs. Ruth
Keane as chairman, was second in
the county. with collections amount
ing to $5007.42, and the Hyattsville
district. under w. Carroll Beatty,
was third with collections Of $4,-
69445.
Mr.. Whiteford said much of the
credit fo, the S,lrcese of tha cor,
paign was due the two county vice
chairmen. Mrs. James B. Bentley, in
charge of the metropolitan area, and
Mrs. Frank NJ Hall, chairman of
the southern area.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Strong Demand Seen
For Domestic Wool
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April II Omitted States
Department of Agriculture). Strong
demand existed throughout last
week for fine and medium grades of
domestic wool. Contracting con-
tinued actively in the territory
States and Texas at firm prices.
Most Of these contracted woods were
resold to manufacturers.
Medium fleece woods we're in de-
mand at strong prices. Nominal
quotations on country graded three
eighths and one-quarter blood wools
were 81 cents. grease basis. for Ohio
and Michigan. SO cents for Missouri
and So cents for good Iowas-prices
delivered mill.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

der. The House. however, refused
to accept Mr.. Roosevelt's views. It
passed a rider to the debt limita-
ton bill taking from the President
the right to stabilize salaries until
they reached $4,000 or the annual
rate effective December 7, 1941-
whichever was the larger. The Sen
ate substituted the provision en-
compassed in the final law, which
prevents reduction of salaries below
the highest level reached between
January l and September IS, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
State Lottery Plan Wins
Support in Australia

State lotteries to support Federal
Government war loans have won
champions in Sydney, Australia.
The proposal is that the lotteries
should be managed by the States
under control of Federal auditors.
Winners of prizes, large or small,
would be paid only so per cent Of
the prize value, the balance to be
credited to them in war certificates
or bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Soviet Women Tell
Of Red Cross Aid
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. April 12.-Wives and
mothers of Red Army men told the
Russian people over the Moscow
radio yesterday of aid received from
the American and British Red Cross.
The broadcasters said the Ameri-
can Red Cross had collected $10.-
100000 for Russia to the end of
1912 and had sent 10 consignments
of medical supplies. warm clothing
and the like The British Red Cross
was said to have collected S12 200, 900
and sent 80 consignments totaling
5000 tons.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

EXTRA SPECIAL!
S25 WAR BONDS $l8.75
Buy them here! Buy them At your bank! Wher.
ever you buy them, its the best bargain IN the
country today, along with the other War Bonds in
higher denominations.
Wsr Bos1s SD Stamps o. Sale q Orr
1>sj DsA ~ Ssssiss Dssk@Sksss EI>sr
Evening star., 1943-04-12

Service hang windows
honors husband
Everyday Of
blue o
loved so dearly a
but earneshya askn
Evening star., 1943-03-02

chairman Of the Public Utilities
Committee, the association agreed to
send representatives to public hear
ing to lie held Friday on the proposal
that the il express bus service from
Fifth and Dalia streets to the center
Of the city be abolished.
Red Cross Gift Voted.
Mrs. Carl V. Hickman reported on
plans for the Red Cross War Fund
drive and on civilian mobilization
The association voted to contribute
$40 to the Red Cross.
Joseph j, Cermack and Mrs Guy
A. Peterson were appointed men,
bers of the Materials Conservation
Committee. r. S. Washburn was
named to represent the association
at the budget hearing to be held at
the Thomson School March 9.
Preparing for the annual election
of officers, the following candidates
were nominated:
Reginald H, Fielder, president;
Guy A. Peterson, r. S. Washburn
and DR.. Norman E. McIndoo. first
vice presidents: Lewis A. Jones and
Carl V. Hickman. second vice presi-
dents; William M. Greene, secre-
tary; C. C. King and Lafayette C.
Carey, corresponding secretary: B.
K. Perrin. treasurer; Mr.. Greene
and Joseph J. Cermack, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
New members elected at last