davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-03
SoftboII Chiefs to Mop League Plans
Team Managers
To Hold P0W-W0W
Wednesday Niqht

Last minute touches will be ap-
piled to preparations for tho open
ing of - El Centre softball
scaso ng meeting of team
n Wednesday night.
scssion was called by league
ser Max Sones and will be held
office of the SoneS Lumber
starting at 7:30 pm.
will be selected To fill the
p he Navy club which with
drew the loop Other details
will be scusSed during the con-
fab.
Meanwhile teams went ahead with
practice games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Odd Names Run Game1t
From Vanilla to Delirious

On the basis of birth records of
the board of health, Louisiana
stands ready to match odd given
names for babies with any state
in the Union.
Names recorded by parents for
their offspring run the gamut from
Minus, Navy and Two-Bits to such
lofty planes as Arch-Angel and
Gift of God. Included were the
following: Vanilla, Castor Oil,
Evil, Ether, Elevator, Fraidy,
Gee-Whizz, Hardtimes, Masterkey,
Middle, Me, Pickle, Pill, Rat,
Slaughter, Stew, Sausage, Turnip
Tissue and Delirious.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Housewives Are Urged
To Turn in Waste Fats

That there is an acute need for
more fats and greases is empha-
sized in a recent statement by
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
WPB.
Over IS per cent of all glycerine
produced is now used for military
purposes and the need is increas-
ing. Housewives have been most
cooperative in response to ap-
peals to save waste fats; but gov
eminent surveys reveal that while
six out of ten women are saving
fats, only three out of ten have
thus far been delivering their
waste fat to meat dealer collec-
tors.
Directions are very simple.
Housewives simply strain waste
fats of every kind into a clean can
and, as soon as the can is full,
take it without delay to a meat
dealer or frozen food locker op-
orator. Any clean can will do.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

The basic ingredient of
smokeless powder is usually
short-fbered cotton, or wood
pulp.
When cotton is used it is
mixed with acids in the mira
tor house. Then it flows like a
stream of froth to the boiling
tub house. In this form it is
known as "nitro-cellulose
slurry." After several more
changes the cotton looks like
macaroni. In the last process
the strands of smokeless pow
Ter are shipped into various
'engths for different caliber
bells.
Above: Ra,U cotton at the start
# its death dealing TRANSFORMED
ton. Left: Nearing the maca-
roni stage, the strands are forced
through this press to get them
epen and smooth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

TODAY'S living room is often
furnished with streamlined
pieces that have served a more
humble purpose. Almost any plain
washstand or dresser may be CIV
en- long smart lines by adding
open shelves at the ends. Here a
top of plywood with a plain mould
ing around the edges extends
across the stand and shelves. By
adding plain Dashboard and a
coat of paint the piece is finished
with a modern air. The paint
should match the woodwork and if
old hardware is removed to make
way for simple new drawer pulls
the screw holes should be filled
with plastic wood and sandpapered
before painting.
The diagram at the upper right
shows how to make the wall deco
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Paint Drying

1t took six weeks to paint grand
fathers carriage, but the drying
time on an automobile paint job
has been reduced to an hour and
the latest furniture finishes will dry
in ten minutes. Now comes the
army with war tanks, the paint
on which is dried in four minutes
by infra-red rays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
N669aN@a
E8}g!!!2{:!3{9!s!lE!!e?
GERMAN-ITALIAN ANTAGONIST
'0Rfwf6AfsoN
Washington, D. C.

Washington, D. C.
GERMAN-ITALIAN ANTAGONIST
With the invasion of Sicily. the
question of whether Germany and
Italy can pull together as a team
now becomes something much more
than subject of amusing wise
cracks. The basic hostility always
existing between them-both the
armies and the people-may now
prove to be the fatal fault in the
Axis.
United States diplomats and news
men who lived interned in Italy un-
til May. 1912, recall many an ex-
preston of Italian resentment
against the Germans.
On the night before the interned
Americans left Rome to return to
the U. S.. group of newspapermen,
including Richard G. Massock Of
the Associated Press, visited a res
taurant called Biblioteca, which had
been a favorite haunt for most of
them before the days Of internment.
The place was packed, largely with
Germans, but when the head waiter
recognized them, he hustled some
diners off, to make room for his old
American friends.
An Italian at the next table num-
bled something about Germans in
truding, whereupon APPS Massock
spoke up: I'VE are not German"
Excuse me-" said the Italian, in
dicating clearly that to call a man
German is fighting word.
This prompted another Italian to
come to Massock, the first Ameri.
can he had seen for months. With
an affectionate embrace, he said:
please give my kind regards to
President Roosevelt"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

Every worker is carefully
searched on entering the
plant, which itselfis separated
into many units so that one
unit can blow up without TAX
ing the others with it. A work.
er caught carrying a safety
match inside the plant is sus-
pended for two weeks. Any
one found with an ordinary
kitchen match is dismissed.
Hundreds of signs remind
workers of how close they can
be to eternity.
Here is made much of our
smokeless powder which is
the propenant that drives the
shell containing the explosive.
This slide is not for recrea-
tional purposes. 1t is an emer-
gency exit chute. There are sev-
eral Of these chutes throughout
the plant spaced only a te,u yards
apart. All can be reached by
workers in a fe,U seconds. Il
plant yorker demonstrates q
quick departure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

4 ballistics technician is sho,u1
at right ready to fire a shell to
test the projectile's velocity,
hence the efficacy Of the ne,o
ponder. 4 ,Uire, finer than a
human hair, is stretched across
the tran1e,uork and another tar
get, set a distance a,oay, is also
,cired. The time shell takes to
travel bet,ceen the t,Uo targets is
electrically recorded by the ,Uires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
@6IYSi
l6oi!9!i3fQ

MORE than few words have
A~4 been written about the per-
formances of American athletes on
various battle fronts.
But the administrative branch Of
athletics at both West Point and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

Annapolis have
set up a record
tn at h as been
overlooked.
Since we moved
into the war pic
ture, West Point,
for example, has
had three such Of
fcers moved into
front rank-Lieu-
tenant General
Jake Devers,
Major = Generals
Phil Flemin G
and Louis Hibbs.
General Flem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Patty and Babe

Nov that boxing has lost Louis
and Conn-now that we can't find
anyone to run with Gunder Hagg,
would you like to know the best con.
test left?"
The speaker was Bob Harlow,
once touring manager Of the PGA.
"I'n give you their names-a
meeting between Patty Berg and
Babe Didrikson. best two out of
three on three different courses.
Here's the chance for some war
fund to pick up plenty. I'd 60 .
long way to see that"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
Making Cunpowder Dangerous;
Yet Safer Than Taking a Bath

Making gunpowder has been called the most dangerous
the world Yet there higher percentage of acct
bathrooms than in plants where death the
is cooked like macaroni. glance at plant in the
southern Appalachian mountains will explain this paradox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
PHOTO FINISHING

BEAUTIFUL 4x6 PICTURES from 11s &
120 negatives. 3Ax4h from all smaller
45c-16 exp. 6Oc-36 exp. Sf.25. Get price
on enlarge. on portrait paper: copies made
from old new pict. OVERNITE SERVICE
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
r. o. Box 666-Z, SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
about Deuers

when General Devers, a colonel
then, took over at West Point he
had been away from athletics for
many years. During his cadet days
at West Point, 1910, he was a good
athlete, especially in baseball, and
played shortstop on the varsity nine.
He developed the vast new ath.
letic field on the Hudson below the
cliffs at West Point. General Dew
ers constructed tremendously big
field house where the Dodgers trained
last year. He built new baseball
diamonds. He went beyond even
what General Fleming had done and
he too, insisted that every cadet
participate in athletics, but agrees
sively so.
Then came the rumblings of war
and late in 1888, General Devers
babe good-by to athletics at West
Point and embarked on a meteoric
career. He went first to Panama to
build our defenses in Central Amer
lea. Next to Trinidad; thence to
Bermuda; back to Washington and
then he went into the field to train
soldiers, and to build camps. On
my way north from Florida in 1910,
I stopped by Fort Bragg to visit
General Devers. He had actually
performed wonders within three
months time in enlarging this camp
to accommodate some $4,000 SOL
diers where previously it had &C.
commodated 5000. General Devers
next went to Fort Knox to develop
our armored tank forces and his
work in this field is now known
everywhere. Upon the death of Gen.
eral Andrews this spring. General
Devers was named to succeed him
in directing our armies in Europe.
Ne1t in Line
Succeeding General Devers at
West Point was the mild-mannered
Colonel Hibbs. one of the most
charming and gracious personalities
I have ever met. Hibbs was the
ideal public relations man. He made
friends for the army and for West
Point especially. wherever he went.
Nothing was too good for the army
as far as General or Colonel Hibbs
was concerned. but also nothing was
too good for the opponents who Wis
tied the Point. Colonel Hibbs was
tremendously proud of being an
Army man, West Point graduate,
and he endeavored always and ear
nestly to register that thought, not
through any bearing on his part but
by his many generous and thought
full deeds.
MANY men who have gone out
from West Point are doing wonder
fully well on the battle-ground today
but it must be remembered that all
of those who have gone forth from
the Academy on the Hudson in the
past generation, were influenced and
developed by their participation in
the athletic programs conceived and
developed by these three generals
Fleming, Devers and Hibbs-l925-
1943."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
H! 9s Al " j.! IS q! rs s

ration from a remnant of flow
cred chintz. If you use an old
frame, the chintz picture may be
given the appearance of an oil
painting by applying several coats
of varnish, allowing plenty of time
for each coat to dry thoroughly.
Note: The remodeled washstand is from
Book 10 of the series of homemaking book
lets prepared for readers. Book 10 also
contains more than 80 other things to
make from things on hand and available
materials. Booklets are Is cents. Address:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05


ing, when l first knew him in 1926
was then Major Fleming" Ray Nc
Carthy, co-ordinator of sports for
the war department., said recently.
in discussing the trio. He as
sumed office as graduate manager
Of athletics succeeding Colonel
Koehler. Fleming was the dream
er; the visualizer. He planned and
carried out the first expansive pro-
gram Of athletics and athletic IA
cilities ever arranged for any insti-
tuition of learning. He insisted that
every cadet participate in some kind
Of athletics and he planned accord
ingly. General Fleming built the
new beautiful ice rink at West
Point; he planned and built the pic
turesque Niche stadium; he pro-
vided a magnificent polo field; a
golf course, tennis courts, handball
courts, basketball courts, etc. And
he would have been building to this
day at the Point but General
Fleming went on to bigger things
to the building of levees on the Mis-
sissippi, to the Passamaquoddy, and
the highway to Alaska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
GUERNSEY HEIFERS

HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERs.
under one year and yearlings past, Also
springer heifers. Special price on four.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

A Dozen Money Makers guaranteed to
please for a dollar bill. Chemical Enter
prises, p. o. Box 90, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

WELSH Mineral COMPANY
18th St. Railroad Crossing East, Billings, Mont
Htaying highest prices ever offered for
Dry Bleached Prairie Bones
81 90 per Ton delivered to their plant
SA@ THIS Is THH CHILLING PRICE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-05

BILLINGS has the college for YOU. For
boys, girls: adults. Teacher training Pre-
nursing. Science. Begin Sept. 10. Bill
LINGS POLY. INST. Polytechnic, Mont.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11
Prosluly sladek Pabst zemfel
We vsku rs let.

Plukovnik Gustave Pabst,
76lety byvaly predseda pivo-
varnf spolecnosti Pabst Brew
cry a nynf financn1k ma odpo-
cinku, zemTel ma SVEN venkov-
skem statku v Oconomowoc pc
delsf nemoci. By z one gene
race sladkG, ktera z Milwau-
kee udelala proslul6 pivovarnl
stredisko.
Pabst vidal Sc clenstvf v re-
ditelske rade First Wisconsin
National Bank pred rokem,
kdyz byl slouzil 40 rokG. Byl
poslednim re reditel1 pGvodni
Wisconsin National Bank, KITE
rou zalozil jeho otec kapitan
Fred Pabst, jenz zalozil take
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11
pivovar nesoucf jeho jm6no.
Zesnuly krone vdovy zanechal
syna Williama, bratra Freda,
ktery je t6z plukovnfkem, a
dive sestry.
Rusko ma vydrzovat csI. vojsko
ma ruskem uzemi.

Londynsky rozhlas v sobotu
hlasil, re sovetska a ceskoslo-
venska vlady podepsaly V Mos
kve dohodu, poole nfz Rusko
doda potfebne pen1ze, materi-
al a sluzby k udrzovanf cesko-
slovenske brigady v Rusku be-
hem nynejs1 valky. Toto hla-
SEMI zachytila naslouchacf sta
nice CHS v New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11

pT1C0I ueLdV1Cdl Il VdSI IduOSCl
S vami Sc radovati a srdecne
YAM il pratt" povidal Petru
Pavlovi. "Tuze stastne jste vo-
ILL.," lichotil zenichovi.
stepar posadil no vedle Lud-
miliny ujezdecke teticky, vdo-
wv 20 sedlaku BorGvkovi. Lef-
nara to velice potesilo, kdyz
spatfil vedle sebe jarou, usme-
vavou panimamu.
"Hrome tato, skoda, re ne
.jsem s%vobodny nebo vdovec,"
hned il povfdal. ITO by mohla
byt hned Ease svatba," dodal
mlsne 81 prohlfzeje statnou sell
ku, sestru Petra Pavla.
ga 81 pockam tuhle ma strej
du stepare, az on svou panima-
mu pochova," vesele odbyla no
|selka. con nema takovou ne
vymachanou a smelou hubu ia
ko wy, &C chode "a druzbu ="
Lefnar Timed pochopil, re 81
must dat ma jazyk pozor, ably
no selka jak Sc patti neprehna-
la.
V tom jiz nesena ma still po-
levka, pfi cemz druzba spustil
p1sen:
"Strdj, ma mila, polivcicku,
del mne do nj kmlnu trosku,
strGj, strGj strGj,
jak jsem ia w tv1j.
V Praze ma rynku mali polivku
nev1m jakou,
drobet pepfenou, drobet
kyselou, drobet sladkou."
Re zadu pod otevTenymi O.
kny oval Use do svetnice trum-
petty. Sed1c1 tam muzikanti
melodii pfsne o polfvce vytru-
bovali.
Kdyz 81 svatebni hoste polev-
ky nabrali, devecky zacaly Jim
prednaseti We sklenic1ch pivo.
Nikdo sc vsak sklenice nedotkl,
jenom pal1r Lefnar, ktery Sc
PEST cestou " parnem dnu hod-
ne propotil, take Sc S neho jen
lilo a byl zfznivy jake duha.
Jakmile dojedl polevku, bez O.
hledu ma ostatn1, kter1 vetsinou
jeste jedli, nekolika dousky
sklenici vyprazdnil. Sotvaze
tax ucinil, vsichni pozorujicf to
vypukli We hlaholivy smfch.
Lefnar nechapal, proc to, a do
mnfval Sc, re proved nejake
hrdinstvf.
"Cemu pax Sc tax smejete?"
tazal Sc sve sousedky BorGcky.
"Vam! Ono Sc rfka, re KIDD
Sc ma svatbe maple piva drive,
neil vsichni ostatn1 hoste sne-
df polevku, ten re je hrdouziv-
ka," ochotne vykladala mu
sm1chy sc kuckaj1c1 selka.
ga jeste jakteziv ami jednou
neselhal," prohlasoval Lefnar.
"Na mou duSe ne ="
"Vy jste sem pfisel pesky a
ostatnf Sc veil, proto pro vas
pro ostatnf platne pravidlo ne
plati," chlacholil palira usmi-
vajfci sc hospodar. Ably sporu
a vysmechu ucinil konec, druz-
ba StepaT spustil p1sen O pive,
ktera zpdsobila vseobecnou We
selost. Bylo to znamenf k "a
douc1mu napitku.
"Kdyz jsem bejval sladkem,
toc1val jsem satkem,
nenicko jsem provaznfkem,
tocim kolovratkem.
Pivecko, pivo, pivo, cerveny,
bez tebe, pivecko,
veseloucko neni,
chmel1cku, chmeli,
chmeli zeleny,
bez tebe, chmelfcku, r
plVockd noHl.
Kdyby isl, chmeli,
pc plotech nelez,
tax bys nenadelal
z panenek newest"
Mladenec Karel Spata tulil
Sc Ike sve druzicce a pod stolen
tise~ujal il "a ruku. Aninka sc
mic nebranila a nezdrahala, ami
kdyz c1tila, re Karel navleka il
ma prst prstynek. Dala 81 to IL
bit a dokonce, kdyz ucitila, re
ma prstynek n~avleceny, rychle
Sc nan pod1vala, jaky je a jak
j slus1. = Jsouc S MIN spokoje-
ma, ma sveho mileho kovare
vdecne Sc usmala.
"Ten jsem pro tebe pTinesl z
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11

JSO w A@ 4OAx1xh0
s tou bflou zasterkou,
on 81 porad p~oskakuje
"a tou nasi Kacenkou.
w il drzf, uz il objfma,
jen 81 dejte ma nj pozor,
at VAN il nelfba."
Pr poslednfch slokach uka-
zoval Stepar ma Karla spatu,
jak Sc k Anince d1verne tulf.
"Jen Jim to pTejte," zastal
Sc jich sam hospodar Petr Pa
vel, "a zazpfvejte radeji O O.
macce," vyzval druzbu.
Stepar ochotne poslechl a "a
zp1val o omacce. Muzikanti
venku v SADIE pod okny melodie
jeho p1sni mirne potrubovali.
mas tata 81 manu- chval1,
re mu malo drfvf spalf,
mas tata 81 manu- chvalf,
re mt pail jenom plot.
Pr dost malem ohn1cku,
vaT1 mu dobrou omacku,
pTi dost malem ohnfcku,
vaff mu dobrou omacku.
Ma zena sc ma mne kTenl,
re il tuze huba brnf,
re il v kfenu omocila,
re il huba rozbolela."
Svatebnfci sc rozveselovali.
RoZjedli a rozpili Sc. S j1dlem
rostl apetyt. Vsem zacalo jak
nalez1y chutnat. ~Pan1mamam j
pantat1m, z nichz nekteTf jail
Sc svlekati dlouhe soukenne So
saky a "a stolen potion sedeli
jenom beze vseho, We veste a
sn6znych nadmutych rukavech
Cd kosil. Venku byl parry den
a proto We svetnici bylo dvoj-
nasob horko, ktere budilo sta
lou z1zen.
PGvodnf tichost stolujfcfch
zacala Sc meniti We hlucny no
vor, z nehoz nejv1ce vynikal
HAS pal1ra Lefnara, ktery Sc
velebil, jak zenichovi a neveste
|statek krasne vystavel.
"To budou NIT pc mne PEEK
nou pamatku!" honosil Sc.
"a co yam Ia tn pamatku
musili zaplatit?" otazal sc no
lSV6telSkV Sedlak Mertllk.
"Vezme-li 81 vas syn mou
dceru, pTestav1m vas statek
zrovna tax a zadarmo," hlasal
Lefnar a rozhlfzel Sc, jestli sc
pc teto nabfdce nektery sedlak
Sc synem prihlasf.
"Vite-li pak," najednou uja-
la Sc slova BorGcka a ptala Sc
no: "proc name my tady pri
horach .vetsf bochnfka chleba
neil Wy v kraji?"
"Protoze jste hladovejsi!'
small Sc il palfr.
"Nic tax, protoze davame ma
kazdy bochn1k vice testa," pou
ella no selka.
Lefnar sc odmlcel.
"Vy mne chcete zahanbo.
vat?" potion Sc sousedky tazal
"a proc?" namftla selka
"V1te, cemu Sc podoba f1ra Sc.
na?" ptala Sc no znovu.
"a cemu?" vyhrklo s Lefna.
ra. Fife otavy!"
"Jak jsem povfdal, skoda, ze
nejsem svobodny nebo vdovec:
takovou chytrou zenu bycl
chtel NIT" oval Sc palfr.
Gale ia bych takoveho hlou-
peho muze 81 nevada" vysma.
la sc mu Bor1cka.
Druzba stepar daval prina.
seti sladke maso. We sladke o.
macce s hrozinkami a mandle.
mi vafene veprove a skopove.
To rady j1daly zenske. Druz.
ba doprovazel missy ma stu
zvlaste veselou plsnickou, pr
nfz 81 poskakoval:
"Az pGjdu do Pfsku,
ia ma te zap1sknu,
poem, holka, poem, poem
dam tt maso s voctem.
AZ pGjdes pres lesy,
KIDD mne tam potes1,
zadnej, zadnei. zadnej,
kdyz tam nejsem znamej!"
Trvalo to hodnou chvfli, ne
Iii pfinaseny byly missy s no.
wynn pokrmem. Ably Sc hoste
j1dlem neschvatili. A pax PRIV
nj velikanska m1sa byla pred
nesena pred nevestu. Spodni
pTikryta byla stejne velkou
prazdnou. Kdyz tn prazdnou
druzba jake re vsetecnosti Cd
1>~x, ox1o40hnTo1 on,,o+11. y0ooIZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Leave Teeth Alone

Here is another feature Of the
situation. | know a man of about
fifty who has a jolly round face.
l think everybody would agree it
was round. His teeth, which are
almost intact. look perfectly swell
in that face. Yet when / first knew
him thirty odd years ago he had a
thin tapering face. He was csdav-
erous and, as | remember it, his
teeth then fit his face all right
then and looked perfectly all right.
Now suppose that when he was
young and thin and cadaverous
they had started to make him over
and began some engineering work
on his teeth, how would he have
looked when he was the age he is
now?
OF course bad placement Of
teeth, whether they are square,
oyoid or tapering will spoil any
face. But too much monkeying has
certainly changed many n nice
looking girl or boy into 4 pretty
lopsided specimen.
Let your teeth alone-At least
when you are young.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
"MY CONSTIPATION
WORRIES ARE OVER!
Since I've been eating
ALL-BRAN regularly"

Tired Of taking one purgative after
another, and getting no lasting re-
lief? Then by all means, read this
unsolicited letter:
"Good for you. because your ALL-BRAN
was 50 good for me, had 10 take 30 many
medicines most Of the time before started
eating ALI~BRAN. Now. I have no more
OF that kind Of trouble. have been eating
KELLoGG's ALI-BRAN regularly every
morning for about years. II il WONDER
full" Mrs. Susie Perry, 90 Bigelow ST..
Greenfield. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Why does KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN give such welcome
relief! Scientists say it's because
ALL-BRAN gets at" one common
cause Of constipation - lack Of
sufficient "cellulosic" elements in
the diet Nature made KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN one Of her most effec-
tive sources Of these elements,
which help the friendly colonic
flora Tighten and fluff up the CO.
Ionic wastes, for easy elimination.
It's not purgativel Doesn't work
by sweeping OUT! II is simply
gentle-acting, regulating" foodi
IL this is your trouble, eat
kELLOGG'S ALLBRAN regu-
larry, with milk, sprinkled on other
cereals, in mullins, etc. Drink
plenty Of water. See il you don't
cheer its comforting relief Insist
on genuins ALI~BRAN, made only
by kellogg's in Battle Greek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Assembly Program Given in
Observance of Book Week

Observing the 25th anniversary
OF National Book Week. the Roose-
welt junior and senior high school
assembly wednesday presented a
program dealing with book reviews
and a discussion OF the history OF
Book Week.
The slogan this year vas. Build
the Future With Books. The stage
OF the auditorium was decorated
with V and numerous book-coy'
ers.
The chairman, Mary Louise Bair,
gave a short account OF the history
OF Book Week. Then there was
piano solo by Marian Evans, who
played Chopin's "Polonaise Mil
taire." Doris Jedele reviewed sew
eral new books dealing with World
War II: among them were, Jour.
ney Among Warriors" and Thirty
Seconds over Tokyo"
Alfred Fagerstrom reviewed sew
eral stories in "Firestone's Fam
Gus Dog Stories"
George Mitchell played a Spanish
dance number in a violin solo. ac-
companied BY Miss Thelma McAnd-
less. Following the violin solo, Ho-
mer Clark reviewed the book,
"Thunderhead."
Robert Evans reviewed several
new biographies, Burma Surgeon"
Citizen Tom Paine" and others.