davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Average Intake

disagreement WIN Jnelr recon-
mendations as stated.
Average Intake
First, the total number Of Gallo
ries which the National Research
Council recommends for each
adult in the United States daily
is $500. This, in my opinion, is
considerably too low. In 1941 the
per capita per day consumption
of the average adult American
was $3.50 calories. In England,
according to reports, the average
adult gets per day 5000 calories.
do not believe many adult
Americans of q weight of $50
pounds or over consume as little
as $500 Galleries per day. For
most of US the breakfast is about
800 calories, lunch is about 1000
Galleries and dinner about 1400.
This is more or less of minimum
ration and under conditions of
activity most of US eat more than
this.
Another objection which ! have
is the recommendation that the
average adult consume sc grams
of protein per day. Nutritionists
in general, especially theoretical
nutritionists, are obsessed with
the idea of pushing down the pro-
TEN consumption to the lowest
possible point, but few of them
recommend officially that less than
100 grams of protein be taken per
day per person.
All the theory about 66 grams
of protein started with a gentle
man who was the head Of the Ply
siology Department at Yale,
named Chittenden. He became
convinced that he could live on 80
grams of protein a day and he
proved it by doing so for several
months.
He also took the Yale track
team and during the training
period put them on an average OF
Sc grams of protein day. Ac-
cording to his report they i'm
proved in health and feeling of
well-being constantly and dis
played great proves in their ath-
letic events.
Room for Skepticism
We may be permitted the skep-
teal wonder whether or not some
of the boys didn't sneak a little
protein in on the sly and whether
when that athletic season was
over they all betook themselves to
a boarding house or chop house
which was less rigorous than the
training table and stuffed them
selves up on rare steaks, eggs
and lamb chops.
For average conditions Of liv-
ing, however, l do not believe that
very many adults in the United
States would be at all comfortable
or entirely healthy or content TO
stay on Sc grams of protein a day.
/ have no doubt that it is possible
to live on this for an indefinite
period, and DR.. Chittenden was
sustained in his experiments by
faith, but / am talking about
maximum efficiency and comfort
and I believe most adults in the
United States consume from 125
to $50 grams of protein a day or
more.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. d. M.:-You warned some
time back about combining vita
Minis in toilet articles, saying that
vitamin d was absorbed by the
skin and might do harm.
Answer: | referred to the use
OF vitamin D in face cream when
a good deal is used in one day. Its
use in soap is practically HARM
less. In some preparations of vi
tamin ID a toxic substance called
toxicosterol has been found. 1t is
a poor fundamental principle 70
mix one sort of medicament with
another-as face cream and vi
tamins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Your Health
Federal Food
Plan Held Too
Rigorous

SIX FRANCIS DRAKE, ac-
eording TO a reliable ehronicler,
was at bowls on Devon sward
when the messenger brought him
the news that the Spanish Armada
had been sighted. II will win my
game first" he replied eoolly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
DR.. Qudife Joins
Group 10 Help
History Award
BY SCOTT wIGLE

a we'll kTOWn Icli DIV llNl'i ldll'
civic leaders, historical society
members, educators and leaders
Of veterans organizations today
accepted posts as honorary COM
mittee members Of the William
Randolph Hearst American His
tor Awards contest being Spon-
Sored for Am errcan history
scholars of the cltys "a public
schools
To spur students and adults as
we'll and focus attention on the
glorious pages Of our cOuntrys
past, Is of the leading American
history students of the city high
schools will compete for valuable
collections of history volumes for
their school libraries and lndivid-
ual awards for themselves.
DIR. QUAIFE TO SERVE
Or. Milo NJ. Quaife. 61-year-old
secretary Of the Burton Historical
Collection of the Detroit Public
Library, today commended T h e
Detroit Times and offered his as
sistance 10 the Hearst Awards
contest.
DIR. Quaife, who has spent all
Of his life in American history re-
search, and has contributed more
than 90 papers TO the Dictionary
of American History, published by
/ Charles Scribner and Son, de-
clared that the Hearst Awards
was a worthy effort 10 brighten
the pages of our nations history.
Other person who accepted pos
itions on the honorary committee
we're: Judge John V. Brennan,
himself an A m er can history
teacher in his younger days and
still active in historical research;
Mrs. Lois Place. director of Ii
braries in Detroit Public schools
Superintendent of Schools Warren
+. Bow.
FATHER GAVE LIBRARY
Miss Agnes Burton, vice presi.
dent of the Detroit Historical
Society. and daughter of the late
Clarence Monroe Burton, who
when he died left 10 the Detroit
Public Library 10000 volumes apo
100000 manuscripts on American
history, declared that she was
honored and happy to serve in ar
effort to stimulate stucy of United
States history.
Leaders of three veterans or.
CARNATIONS offering their tim c
and efforts were: s. w. Curtis
district commander of the Ameri-
can Legion; oseph w. Mann,
Estate Commander Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and Samuel J
| Rhodes. State Commander Jewish
War Veterans.
TO SELECT BOOKS
Honorary committee members
will meet Friday at 10 a. m. with
the judges of the contest TO select
the volumes which will be pur.
chased by M. Hearst and placed
in the school Libraries. The
meeting will he held IN the Divi'
sion of Instruction Building of the
School Board. 467 w. Hancock.
Five selected American history
scholars from each high Schoo
will form history teams" and
write 90 minute history exarnin'
alton at Wayne University on z
day yet 10 be selected during the
third week Of this month.
The five high scoring teams vii
win the awards for their schools
Also the students who make
top score on each of the teams
will win a Hearst Award of two
volume set of American history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
u. S. History Questions
Test City Scholars
Come on. Figb school Eisforg $



questions on Amerleaa b'story
~ This Is ctotftr qrohp Of series appearing daily
IN The Detroit Times until the end or the bHtom
ParGo'Dh Hearst ArC1c0u History A~aroS eompet'-
tion SPONSORED IN The Detroit Times for history Sth-
dents of the public high schools
Arsros m these questions oppo0r o0 th@ page
What va. che reason for Paul Re,ere, midnight ride Of
Anr Is 1882 To carr message 10 Or Warren 81 10
war John Samuel Adams CO 70 meet aelesa-
ton Of officers WaShnEton' a..
-Wrrr Marquis BE Lafayette visited the Inled
State recognition did The Congress vote nm
CA sold sword F Kentucky thoroughbred horse &C.
SNa~e .,r Americans who expeditions against Canada
during the Revolution "a Israel Putnam Oh sullivan -
Arnold ~ Mad Anthony Wayne. lEl General Knox F'
In v-7t state is Pixies Peak CAl Nevada lR) Colo
rlsac tCl NcA Hampshire a. -,
w WAS capt Zebuou Pike tAl a GNh War nero
e commando triEae N the War OF 1917 'C' an eA-
Ee-Durr- what war did the first American submarine
rndke appearance tA Civil War. lB) keVouuon' 20
~ American artist invented the telegraph Who was
~ American Babcock Bl Stuart c) Morse -,
"a s.Wha opening battle OF the Revolution "a
Banker Hin tBl Lexington &C. Bemis Heights?
e aNan,e led the Texans their night TOT nne-
rApdenceo "a Milan. Austin. CO Houston?
~ adopt the Constitution OF me
United States Massachusetts 'B) Pennsylvania (C) ela-
Name Tho two states which gave greatest number
NJ yedens 70 the nation Ia York tBt Massachusetts
(C5 Virginia. CE) Georgia ca Connecticut!
did the American CoonlsN BUY wives az me
hundred pounds Of tobacco per VIE! "a fha
dsphia CD Providence, Co jamestown?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTlsEMENT
A Home Recipe
For GRAY Hair

Here's an easy way to re-color
gray hair-to give II touch OF
youth, beauty. luster-to take years
off your looks For q real profess
sional looking hair Uniting job at
home try the recipe below
Get from your druggist one box
Barbo Compound. Mix in half pint
OF pure water as directed on pack.
age. This makes big bottle Of
one Of the best gray hair prepare.
.tions YOU can use. Simply comb
into the hair az directed. Gray,
faded. streaked hair Is given a soft.
glossy, lustrous color that will not
wash out. rub off, stain the scalp.
or affect permanents This color is
uniform, natural looking, most
beautiful and Is easy and econom-
ical 10 maintain. Try the popular
Barbo recipe today. See how much
younger you will look. and forget
you ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Cleared in KiIIinq,
q
Helps Test Seamen

NEW YORK. June s (INS)-A
medical man of mystery and ad-
venture, DR.. Arthur F. Torrance,
New York author-explorer, who
faced charges in November, 1871.
in Mexico. of causing the death
of his wife, today is examining
merchant seamen for the war
shipping administration.
Torrance, Sc, was arrested fol-
lowing the death on their wedding
trip Of Ada Loveland Torrance,
IS, of Kalamazoo, Mich He ex-
planned the death was due TO an
automobile accident and the
charges were dropped,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Here Are Answers
To History Quiz

Answers 20 the history
questions appearing on this
pdgs.
Ito warn John Hancock
and Samuel Adams, who
were hiding at Lexington.
that the British were coming
TO arrest them.
1.-Two hundred thousand
dollars I'm appreciation of his
services I'm the revolution.
3-Benedict Arnold and
Richard Montgomery. Gen.
Montgomery was killed at
Quebec In December, l775.
colorado.
5-Capt. Pike explored the
Colorado region while Jefier-
son was president.
6-Revolution. The ma
rine turtle, invented by
Richard Bushnell. and OPP
Grated nv hand crank.
Ezra Lee, an American sol
dier, managed 10 steer the
marine turtle under = Brit
ish warship off Governors
Island, New York. Alarmed
by the bump. the warship
raised anchor and fed 10 tho
lower bay.
samuel F. r. Morse.
S-LeXingtou.
Sam Houston.
10-Delaware.
11-Nirginia 3, Ohio Z.
12-Jamestown, Va, where
In 1920 a ship arrived from
England bringing 80 young
women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO HERO

The entire personnel Of the ar
mored division stationed at Camp
Polk, La, recently paid tribute
TO Pvt. Floyd III. PembertOn,
Ecorse, who died in the line of
duty April Z. The division stood
at attention and a salute Of three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
INJURED IN y. AFRICA

Pvt. Harry Mahan. who served
in the North African campaign,
now is in Halloran Hospital. New
York, for an operation on a bro
ken knee cartilage, Ills home is
at 1900 Eason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
wAAC MESS LEADER

Merle Rob-
ert 8 6 5 5
Beechwood, has
been m a d e a
w A AC mess
leader (equiva-
lent TO mess
sergeant) upon
gra d u a on
from the Fort
Des MONIES, Ia,
h a X ers a n d
cooks school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For

Burning CaIlouses-PH Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callousss. Get busy and
give them an Ies-Mint treat Feel the com
fortinR, soothing eoolness Of Ice-Mint driy-
ing out fiery burning =. aching tirsdnsss:
Rub Ies-Mint over those ugly hard old
eorns and eallouses, ~ directed. See how
white. ersam-liks les-Mint helps soften
them M, Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Mrs. J. Fitzgerald. 1716 Myrtle,
had the pleasure of entertaining
her two sons, PvtS. Clarence d.
from a Texas camp and Stanley q.
from a California army location,
who came home on furlough at
the same time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Samuel Trupiano, 1902 Bewick,
has been commissioned a second
lieutenant at the Mather Field,
Cal, army advanced flying school.
lie is a Cass Tech graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Service Notes,

Reports of high rifle shooting
marks made by Michigan lads
have come in from Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala, and Camp Santa Anita.
Cal, the rewards being medals
for sharpshooters and marksmen.
depending on their scores.
At Camp Santa Anita. West
Coast ordnance training center,
Pvts. Arthur G. Baker. NSSl4 +.
Warren, Roy Y. Abraham. ~fi2QS
Elmdale. and Edward J. Murphy,
5123 LaWton, Detroit. Roy j..
Spencer, Pontiac; John ". Mama
ray, st. Johns, Samuel r.. HOls-
worth. AvoCa, Joseph GalOvics,
Saginaw. Bernard v. Weber,
Keego Harbor. and Peter Bo-
lander. Flint, have qualified as
sharpshooters
Staff Sgt. Edward Waller. 1850
Balmoral. Pvt. Emil W. Tempest,
1860 TroeSter; Walter !. Decal-
1--WE. 9129 Hall stephen Smulka,
1928 Klinger, all of Detroit; Pfc.
Cecil Kelley, Wyandotte; Pvt
Norman l.. Nevenschwander.
ClawSon. and Russell ID. Pang-
man, Decker, are rated AS marks
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
SerU1ce Notes: -
Michigan Boys NaarkSmen

WEIGH, 1851 Third Henry Weng-
rzynowicZ. 1881 Charest, Ham
tramck; Walter J.. Pock, 1921
PArProVe. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
RECEIVE REWARDS

Fort Mcclellan, Ala, has given
rewards to the following. Pvt.
David l.. Sharr, 1851 Lumley;
1877; Pvts. Ray Sniezek, 1896 Cho-
pin; Casey X. Ambrose, 5444 Liv-
ernois: Edward Slomba, 1865
Tarnow, 1S4; Pvts. Edward w.
Galet, 1882 Halleck, 1888: Sarkis
DeradOurian, 1875 Conway, 1871;
Pvts. Robert r. Sinks, 20920 AS
cension, BaSeline; Erwin j. Smith
Jr., 9152 Mendoza: James n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

tank guns was fired while the
trumpeters played taps"
Evening star., 1943-03-11

said "Connally pointed out that the
| Russian people are fully informed
! about American aid"
| Disagrees With Standley.
TaSS said OF Mr.. Hindus' comment:
! The Moscow correspondent of the
| New York; Herald Tribune. Hin
duS, who recently returned from
Moscow, announced by radio that he
disagreed with Standley'S statement.
Hindus stated that Roosevelt's dec
larations on aid to the Soviet Union
are widely published in the Soviet
press which does not report any
thing about materials sent to the
front because this represents a mill
tary secret"
Under another headline, Tass re-
ferred TO Mr. CasSidys story of
March and said he pointed out
that the scope of American aid to
the Soviet Union is known by the
people Of the U. S. S. R"
The reference to Nh Willkie said:
"Willkie made the statement in
which he pointed out that sharp, in
conSiderate declarations may cause
nothing but harm. I don't know
anybody in America who would like
to betlay Russia, at present Or in the
future. I don't know anybody in
Russia who is ignorant that we give
her assistance in materials and also
by fighting on other fronts"
The whole TaSS story was ,1nder 4
New York datelinc Of March 8. the
day following Admiral Standleys
press conference, and was given on
the Russian domestic radio at 5 pm.
last night and repeated at am.
today. 1t was not repeated in the
Moscow radios noon broadcast. how ,
ever.
(The earliest broadcast thus
followed by several hours the
publication in Izvestia yesterday
Of an extensive report from
Edward R. Stettinius, lease-lend !
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Moscow Press, Radio
Inform Russians OF
Stand|ey Charge
No Editorial Comment Is
Given; Admiral Refuses
Further Statement
b. ho ASSncinted Press

! b. ho Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 1.-THE Mos
COW radio and newspapers Informed
! the Russian people today of Admiral
/ William H. Standley's declaration
/ that they had not been told the
| complete story of United States aid
to the Soviet Union.
The story was broadcast and
printed under a New York dateline
and credited to TaSs. the official So
wet news agency. which has offices
in New York
The story said:
According to the Moscow cor
respondent Of the Associated Press,
the United States Ambassador to
Moscow, MI. Standley. made
statement to American correspond
ents announcing that, as he pre-
SumeS, the information is not given
to the Russian people on American
aid to Russia"
This was the first information re-
celved by the Russians on the con-
trOversy.
Two Br0adcasts Given.
The Russian home radio told the
story IN two broadcasts, evening and
morning, and then all the news
papers carried it on the back page
OF their four-page editions-the
space usually allotted to foreign
dispatches except those of tran
Scendent interest.
There was no editorial comment.
Admiral Standley likewise refused
further comment.
L have made my statement" he
told the Associated Press. L have
more to say at present"
The TasS dispatch included the
admlralS most significant statement
made at the press conference Mon
day when he called attention to
what he said was the lack of COM
plete information of United States
contributions of war material to the
Soviet Union.
That was the statement: "I have
carefully looked for information that
Russians get material support from
in the Russian press. but |
could not find a real recognition of
this fact"
Other Statements.
In press and in radio broadcasts
were circulated also the statements /
Of Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles. Maurice Hindus, author:
Wendell Willkie, Chairman Connallv
of the Senate Foreign Relations
and Chairman Bloom
If the House Foreign Affairs Com
nittee.
(Mr Welles' statement declared
Admiral Stanley had spoken with
out previous consultation with
the State Department.
Excerpts from articles written in
|eW York by Henry C. Cassidy,
hlef Of the Associated Press Bureau
lere who is now on leave in the
United States, also were circulated.
The statement from Representa-
i've Bloom. as carried here, said Il
mink reports on our assistance to
,ussia are being completely pub
lshed in full in Russia"
The reference to Senator Connally
Evening star., 1943-03-11
kremlin Is Silent.

Meanwhile the kremlin had made
no comment on the STANDBY state
ment
The Ambassador himself was
carefully following the controversy,
listening to IS many English
language broadcasts as possible from
his bedroOm-study at Spasso House.
In another story from New York.
date lined March 10, Tass said the
American press continued to give
much space to the declarations of
Mr.. Willkie and Representative
Bloom and added:
Washington correspondents have
pointed cut that the State Depart
ment undertook the exceptional step
OF permitting publication of the
Stenographic test Of Welles' declara-
ton made at the press conference in
which he decisiVely underlined Off
cla1 blame to Standley"
TaSS also quoted Reuters News
Agency dispatches from London.
According to the correspondent,
diplomatic circles in Washington re-
gard the quick explanation of the
position by the American Govern
ment by Welles as proof showing the
desire Of America to cooperate en-
tlrely with the U. S. S. R, not only
at present but after the war as we'll"
this report said
Evening star., 1943-03-11

purchase and a domestic servant,
not acquainted with ceiling prices,
was tending the store.
The IS award was the highest in
the District since the Price Control
Act went into effect.
The Municipal Court of Appeals
in a recent decision ruled that al
though persons overcharged on
ceiling prices may file suit for $50
recovery. This recovery is not man
datOrV,
Evening star., 1943-03-11
D. {. Woman Awarded S.
In Price Cei|inq Suit

Mrs. Catherine Hoggatt of 1911
4 street Sc, today in Municipal
Court was awarded a IS Judgment
IN suit against the Friedlander
Market, l23 Nineteenth street Sc
IN which she alleged she was over
charged 7 cents on a pound of but
Evening star., 1943-03-11

ter IN violation of price ceiling
regulations.
Mrs. Hoggatt had asked for $50
the maximum recovery allowed un-
der the Price Control Act. asserting
tnat last February % she paid IS
cents for pound OF butter when
the ceiling price was SO cents.
Samuel Friedlander. store pro-
prletor, told Judge John P. Nc
Mahon he was at lunch at the time
MrS. HOggatt said she made the
Evening star., 1943-03-11

administrator, on food supplies
sent to Russia. The report had
been printed in the American
Magazine.)
Evening star., 1943-03-11

said "Connally pointed out that the
Russian people are fully informed
about American aid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Begin Today
.To Get Slim
For Easter
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IF YOUR weight Is within
reason and your measurements
are not, the bulk of the evidence
Is that you are soft. Where the
measurement Is worst. the
muscles are the softest. Those
are the muscles most in need Of
exercise.
In the general run Of figures.
the spread covers the entire
Observation-Disclosures, waist and
hips.
You have a few weeks be-
tween now and Easter. IL you
will do exercises for the i'm
portant midsection muscles
every day during that time, you
will not only have a lovelier
figure for the Easter parade, but
you viii feet like a new person.
flatten Stomach
Begin with an exercise TO firm
and fatten the stomach.
Lie on your back on the floor.
knees fiexed and feet on floor
close TO buttocks. First, dig the
small OF the back down into the
floor-this means pulling up and
in with the lower abdominal
muscles. Continue TO pull up
and in with those muscles and
slowly raise hips of the floor
until your body Is In a straight
line from knees 10 chest. Hold
il for an instant. then extend
the right leg until your entire
right side Is in a straight line
from ankle 10 chest.
Now comes the hard part:
nowly lower hips 10 floor and
the same time raise the right
leg straight up In the air. When
the hips are again resting on the
floor. the right leg should be
straight up in air TO form
right angle with the trunk. but
your left knee should still be
flexed. foot on floor. Hold for
the fraction OF a minute. then
slowly lower right leg 10 floor,
dig the small of back down into
the floor. and try 10 keep II fiat
as you slide the left leg down.
Relax. Repeat, alternating legs.
There are several steps 10 this
exercise. but IL is really very
simple and most effective. Be
careful 10 make each movement
accurate. Do not arc the small
Of the back when holding hips
of floor. and do not bend the
knees as YOU raise the leg TO
form the right angle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Preventing
Accidents
In Homes
BY ELEANOR ROSS

NOW. WHEN medical assist
ance is severely curtailed. and
IL behooves every woman 10 he
as III as possible. extra care
should be exercised 10 prevent
home accidents.
One very serious cause OF ac-
cidents is from the use Of make
shift ladders, those piles of
books or a box placed on a chair
or table. in order 10 reach pic
ture molding. cornice, high
closet or shelves.
II the household does not
boast a step ladder or stool
ladder, then do your molding
and cornice cleaning by wrap
ping a busting cloth around the
broom head.
Matches have started many a
fire within the home. II matches
are used. see that they are kept
on a high shelf, out of reach OF
the younger fry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
PINEAPPLE MOTIF

A TRIED and true" favorite
the pineapple motif - in an
arresting modern arrangement.
makes this lovely design for
tableeloth or bedspread. So easy
that even beginner will turn
out a professional piece! Use the
individual squares for smaller
accessories, too.
Pattern 500 contains direc-
tons for m king square;
stitches; materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for the
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.