davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
TURN AGAINST kING

Reports Seeplnr across 'hc from
tier 10 Switzerland SAID tnC
Italian people now wore tMr.rg
agsinst both Premier BadoGllC
and King Victor Emmanuel lr
Their demands fefa Fefen9
The left wing coalition Giu~'lIla
Liberia Justice and liberty
made up Of the Socialist Com
muniSt, Christian Democratic
Liberal and action parties ha,
ISSUED another peace proclan1a.
ton denouncine both BadoG1Ic
and the FASCIST king Tor pro-
longing ItalN-s anticipation iF'-tf4e
war. frontier dispatch said
The proclamation warned thai
The coalition would starr pfopa
gands and preparations for gen
ersl strike throughout ITALY u
the government did not make
peace
Despite the Italian government IS
announcement that Rome would
be converted Immediately into an
open city reports reaching Ma
drid from France said The dcmllI-
tarization process seemed 10 bc
proceeding slowly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
"REGULAR" AGAIN
AFTER z WEEKS!
Cereal Brought Relief from
Long Siege of Purgatiyes %

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let-
ter every disappointed "doser"
VII want 10 read:
~ wa. ..N,rcr from car1ron constl-
ron. Ipgr pills or med e.res ~ some
.. I.f 4.. H. ..st-re rl,-4f -irHalAV |
not kT.I pDDs AllERAN Have
r1 r 'l- ~ ar--- F'thK TOW Aud
f-.- -t.,.,.-.i '-t rr r--- and things Nv
b .HI.s fru.e tursta. .a. svefs-tiht s-rt .
htiIoGJ All-HHAS eater from noe
I Brown. warren. An.
How do scientists explain
kEfLOGG'S ALL-BRAN'S gem
tIo-oct.Dg. amazing relief, 50 IA
mj.Iar 20 thousands Simply thusa
larr ~ rcrta.n reituiosIc elements
i'm the diet is common cause Of
constipation. KELLOGG , s
AII-BRAN Is one u Natures
richest sources n these elements
which help the intestinal fora
Tighten and Hgh up the contents
az Tire COLOR for easy. natural
elimination. Not a purgatiye, that
robs '1e system q water. Not
'reuEhagc chat acts hy "swceplrg
you olt'h All e IA \ is q gentle
3TTTFgl REGULATING food
Ear KELLOGG s ALL-BRAN
rgg.arlE Drink plenty Of water.
StcIf II doesn't give YOU the relief
Aass=-a= saaafztii Il t4st.t e,,4tc,,-
larr AIL-BRAN. made oNtl BY
Kellogg. 5 p Battle Creek,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Detroiter Reported
To Be Jap Prisoner

Cpl Erwin A GIaSenapp, 26.
who saw service a Corregidor
with The army is prisoner of
the laps m the Philippines. his
.L-L..l = Ann a. ~
Chicago -has-t+t-t-tt- notified
Twas tAe-ftf-f-eeurd which mad
been received Of GlaNenspp since
. trt---t -r,--s--tt,1r1ri tprtrpEE
he had been on Pacific duty since
N0NCm6PT- 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Strikes Prevent Action
By WLB Wife Warns

I BATTLE CREEK. Aug. II
Notice OF intent 10 strike or an
actual strike IS the sure way 10
prevent WLB action on wage
raises or labor disputes, Edwin +.
Witte, chairman OF the regional
WLB, warned members OF rhe
Go Industrial Council. meeting
here
Reviewing the provisions Of the
anti-strike act, Witte said that la
bor unions could not expect 10
gain advantages by striking or
serving notice Of intent 10 strike
under the new law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Tool, Die Officials
Deny Two RESIGNED

Officials Of The Society Of Tool
and Die Craftsmen. independent
union denied today that two Of
their leaders had quit the organi-
latIon asserting that both had
been laid of TWO weeks ago.
Mrs +. :. Griffin, secretary,
and Edward a. Rlttngcr Secrc-
talN-treasurer, denied assertions
of Al SynonS vice president and
organization director and An
thony Lamareto. state rcprcSen-
tauNc and organizer that the lat
TOR had resigned when the society
ceased 10 he, legitimate UNION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
48-Hour Week
Mine Solution

Z WASHINGTON, Aug. II CUPl
a War Labor Board order ale
lowing the setting up of an elght-
hour day iS-hour work week in
a number of coal mines vas
viewed today not only as a move
10 fore>tall threatened coal
shortage but also a step toward
the establishment Of peace be-
tween coal miners and operators.
The order was disclosed by War
Mobilization Director ByrncS last
night I'M his radio address. II per-
mis- The establishment OF an
cIght-hour day 1S-hour week in
mines 90 bc designated by Secre-
larry Of Interior lckeS, who is fed-
eral custodian of the mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Auto Hits Boy, 7,
As He Runs in Street

Kenneth Thomson, :, of 2970
Central, was N serious condition
Observation-Disclosures. 1880
A possible brain conclusion Suf-
fered when he darted from be-
hind a parked automobile into
the car OF Clyde W. DAVIS, a., OF
312 y Military.
Davis told police he did not SOC
the boy until he had struck the
fender OF his car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
81 w OEnem i'm State
Take ArHny'S Oath

-.t-ti.-ntA-iri=Auxtratia and ueH.t=
he be proud when he hears the
news
The NACs now share many Of
The benefits enjoyed by.army men,
>uch as free mailing privileges,
government insurance and reduced
rates AZ movies and theatcrS
II Is expected that tho remain.
dor ~ Tho Michigan enlisted per
.nrcI and all officers Viii be
.'0' n by Sept Under ncW
WAC enlistment rules girls n e
arc now eligible for the corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Russians Take
Towns at Rate
Of Five an Hour

MOSCOW, Aug, II (UP)-Five
Russian columns accelerated con-
verglng drives toward the big
German base at BryanSk today,
liberaiing towns ana villages al
the rate OF FIVE an hour. but
heavy enc envy counterat tackS
slowed Soviet progress In the
Ukraine
Smashing along the Orcl-Bry-
anSk railroad in a frontal assault,
the main Soviet column was only
10 miles from RryanSk after cap
turing Malyeluki in an eight-mile
advance from the defense outpost
OF Karachev.
Another force nearly 60miles due
north Of BryanSk was threaten
ing 10 outhank the German
Dcsna River line, where the Axis
forces arc expected 10 make their
final sta n d before the central
front baytion.
Massive blows from this column
drove three battered German pam
2er divisions. equipped with self
propelled guns, back beyond De-
glrcVo. only Ia miles from KiroV
Junction oa+he- Observation-Disclosures
line Further Soviet progress
weHld- place the entire German
positions on the DeSna in
Jeopardy,
Other Russian columns were -
miles north Of BryanSk, midway
between tho railroads 70 Orel and
Moscow p mites northeast along
the railroad 20 Moscow. and u
miles southeast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Sees World Co-Operetion

WASHINGTON. Aug Y CTNSl
Senator Harold Burton r. OF
Ohio co-alfhor OF the Ball
Eur'on. lliIl-Ha'ch resolution FOR
postwar international police
.ar.e today predicted that Con
grr,, Wlu go on record for inter.
ns'Iona cooperation carly next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Heroes Sons Salute
New Carrier Wasp

QUINCY. Mass Aug Il tUP)
The L. s aircraft carrier Wasp
seventh American wsrShIp 10 bear
that name was launched today ~
three boys whose fathers persisted
IN fhe sinking Of IT'S prcdcCc>W Of
Guadalcansl last Sept. IS stood a.
attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Gum Play
} Held for Disappearance
Of Officers Pistol

pa'rolman John Berry has his
gun back today, but he still
doesn't know who stole u
While Berry and his partner,
Special Officer Thaddeus Tomas
zeWski were questioning some
loltererS ~ a tavern AZ Farms
worth and Chene Sunday night.
the revolver was lifted from its
holster
Three men were arrested and
charged with larceny OF 4 police
mans pistol They are George
Ratol % Of 5726 Chene Anthony
Wardell. -. Of 5l45 Dubois, and
Joseph JaWorSki 2S. Of 5000 Lodi
The weapon WAS found early TO-
day IN a pile Of rubbish A. the
rear of tho tavern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
FOUR PLANES MISSING

An air ministry communiQuc
said preliminary reports showed
the bombing of Turin was well
concentrated Five bombcrS were
first reported missing bu, one
landed later. reducing the loss 10
four.
Frontier reports 10 Swiss news
papers sand all public ~erl.c
ceased in Milan after SundaZz
raid. with tens OF lhouSands mon
homeless and new fires raging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
EXPECT EISENHOWER

The London Daily Mail
printed 4 dispatch from It's Que
bee correspondent that Gen.
-iiZyIrt5;-il=E Eisenhower COM
mander-in-Ch.ef of Allied forces
IN the Mediterranean thcater,
was expected 10 arrive IN Que
bee soon II he was not already
there
II was bclcNcd -lhaLthe- mill
tary STATS had long since com
plcted plans for the Mediterranean
theatcr. and were not concerned
exclusively with an offensive based
upon Great Britain utilizing the
British. Canadian and United
States troops gathered there,
which could include attacks on
Norway as we'll A. against France
With Paris as the first objective.
Az far back as Jan. 1912 Mr..
Roosevelt and Churchill considered
throwing the Allied weight against
Western Europe II was said. but
their military advisors told them
the probable casualties made the
cost prohlbltlVe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
DEATHS BELOW ESTIMATE

Following successes in North
Africa and Sicily. estimates Of
casualties I'M invasion operations
haNc been materially lowered.
q Bcvond a brief but vigorous
dcnial issued iate Yesterday in
behalf ~ Churchill there was no
further comment on the report
carried in two French LANGUAGE
newspaper, that Churchill had
predicted that the war with
Germany would end within SIX
months.
The dcnI8' issued through
British information spokesman NJ.
Burge said
The prime minister OF Great
Britain denies having made n
statement that the war Will he
over in six months and would
like the widest possible circu-
iation Of this statement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
MAYRIS CLANCY

Miss CLANCY, 81, dancer
ana 0HetIme protege OF Mrs.
ETanor Roosevelt. leaving the
marriage license bureau in
San Francisco lust after she
WIS issued license 10 marry
Hershey Martin Surkln, San
Francisco musician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
EsuSfafOHa
HsOneHerS
Graft Tale

Continued from Page One)
TAP" he said. "All ] know Is
that stranger came up 10 me
and asked me how I would vote
on the bill. said 1 hadn't
made up my mind
The next thing knew. I
found an envelope In my coat
-nnckei- IAiih-x2al-I
dis~ctly TO the hotel room Of
Speaker Howard Nugent and
show ed II To him. He told me I
should make an effort TO give II
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Farley Likely
To Pick Channel
As Invasion Base

QUEBEC our Aug II up
An INVASION Of Western Europe
by way of the English Channel
may be- one OF INC FIRST tangible
results Of the >iArh war conference
hetween President Roosevelt and
-t-r~mc Minister Churchill, 10 was
believed here today
This CITY was marking time
awaiting the Presidents arrival
Meanwhile me military STATS Of
Great Britain Canada and the
United states continued AZ work
IN Tho Chateau Frontcnac COM
pIctely inaccessible 10 all out
sldcTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
ENVELOPE SWITCHED

II didn't see this man again
until the day We voted.
Then / couldn't get 10 him
because there was call of the
House, hut | did go 10 the
cloakroom. Instead at the first
envelope ! found another with
$1,000 ~ $50 bills in it,
Nagcrt contacted M has hom,
n Sad ANc. sand b, knows moth
rc ~ tta ST 600 hl' admitted
Ho >aV 'hc envelope containing
'.a $3.50 and said he advised Stem.
SON tp give ii back
~t.a>on sand he called Sclcra
representatives. to The cloak
to.r 20 vI'ues, the find
later. saw the stranger in
iho corridor. he continued
80 ran out and handed him
the money and told him didn't
want any naJt ot a. never
saw rim again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Buy War Savings stamps The
convenient way order firm
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Turin Hit
by 3ISt
Air Raid

LONDON. Aug. II CUP)-
Royal Air Force bomberk blasted
the Northern Italian arsenal city
OF Turin in a concentrated assault
last night.
Continuing the offensive tn
daylight, Allied bomber forma-
tions crossed the Straits OF Dover
IN bright sunshine this morning
heading toward BoulogHe with a
fighter escort.
SIST TURIN RAID
II was the third raid on north
ern Italy IN rs many nights, CIV
ing more reason 10 the cries of
the Italian people for peace. and
the 3lst OF the war against Tu-
rims important industries and
railways.
Milan the target Saturday and
Sunday nights, apparently Is con-
sidered Knocked out.
At the same time, fighter com
mand planes were battering the
German aIrfelds IN France and
the Low Countries which would
be centers OF defense against an
Allied continental invasion, follow
ing up American Flying Fortress
and Maraudcr raids on similar
targets yesterday,
Turin site Of tho Royal Arsenal
and the Fiat alrplano engine
works, was hi last on Thursday
night
Milan. 50 miles 10 the east WI,
attacked Saturday and Sunday
nights and reports from Swillcr-
land and the Italian frontier said
II was dead city filled with
utter devastation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
STRANGER.s REPLY

Iac stranger plrported "a
H..af0'1 ~.snsan lnat> all right
t.'.fD cr.fF rfbred
y went right hack 90 my
seat and voted sainst the bin, "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

'Nssd IN bumdH nutrition MT esi4b'nstrd. buf
eors'dsrsd impnrt1ff BY navy omboribes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

soil AZ a price millions can nov afford.
These ronukabIe new tablets are called
STAINS Mu.G-Ntaminand Mineral Tab
lets Fu.. potency is guaranteed as stated
on the package. Or your money back.
If yoI arc ono Of the millions not Up
10 par because Your diet lacks vi,amirs
and minerals, Nature can give you more
vitality and pep with STAINS.
STAINS cost yol only about Sea day
to talk" less than Is the price Of a
package ~ cigarettes.
Got STAINS az amy drug counter. Take
every day. You'll be- glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
" rou Are Not Up To Psr Because
Your Diet Lacks Vitsmins
And Minerals
NATURE CAN GIVE YOU
MORE VITALITY AND
PEP WITH STAINS
Full Potency Is Guaranteed
Including 5 y y9,G. B Complex

NOW at last! One Of the worlds largest
producers does for vitamins and minerals
what Henry Ford did for the automo-
-hileihah,shes-the= e1ieSsE7FisTT -bsAtsifes
the high cost.
Anamazing new Vtamin-tablet inven-
ton containing 8 vitamins and min
erals for the 3 out Of 4 who fail 10 eat
a good diet - as L. s, Department Of
Agriculture figures show.
This new development takes the place
Of less potent vitamir preparations for
the average person. And is made TO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
|. Should children be taught
while they are small the proper way
70 acknowledge introduction?
2. Should children be taught to
introduce the playmates they bring
home?
3. Should children be taught
that company manners are any
different than everyday manners?
4. Should children be taught
good manners by example rather
than just being told what is the
right thing to do?
s. If a hostess is expecting a
caller to bring her one or two
Vear-old child with her should she
remove breakable things from low
tables III the living room?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. No. The Well-bred person dis
plays good manners at all times.
4. Yes. Children learn by imita-
ton.
5. 1t is wise If she doesn't the
caller may spend all her time say
ing. mo, Johnny, you mustn't
touch that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
5. Burton
Heath
Writes:

Two important objections have
been raised against the Austin
Wadsworth industrial draft bill.
Both go straight to its heart-to
the question whether any indus
trial draft act should be adopted.
The first stresses tnat voluntary
methods have not yet been given
opportunity to prove themselves. IL
labor boarding. mismanagement,
short work weeks, abSenteeism,
feather bedding. racial discrimina-
ton and similar practices were
abolished. there would be no need
for a labor draft now, if ever.
But as we have pointed out be-
fore. the administration never has
shown an intention OF cracking
down on such practices, and prob
ably will not until the political mil
lennium arrives.
The second objection, voiced
most recently by President Green
of the American Federation of
Labor. is that an industrial draft
would impose involuntary servitude
i'm violation of the 18th amendment
and of our most basic and cher
ishCd concepts of freedom"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
NEWSPAPERS WELL READ
Sacramento Bee)

The circulation of United States news
papers in 1912 reached 44.492936. an In
crease of 2.107,029 over 1941.
The year brought a reduction in the
total number of newspapers just as it did
for periodicals in general, result which
is due no doubt to wartime conditions.
But even though there were fewer
papers at the end of the year than at the
beginning, those remaining achieved
remarkable gain in subscribers. News
paper readers and newspaper reading
are on the increase.
Why?
The N. w. Aver and Sons directory.
the source of these statistics, says:
The wartime reader increase III all
classificatons is evidence that the Amer
lean press is an ever increasing part of
the American way of life and that the
general public consults it with conf
dence."
With that statement there can be no
dispute.
The American public realizes its press
was never more alert than today in gath
ering the news and getting it to its read
ers. No wonder they turn to it in ever
increasing numbers when they seek the
latest and most reliable information.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
LEG IESG4SSs' PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n backache and leg pains are making you
about them. Nature may be warning you that
yo,,r kidneys need attention..
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
.Icess acids and poisonous waste out OF ths
blood. They help most people pass about 3
II the is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood These poisons may start nagging
baokaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights, sweinng,
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ingand burning sometimes shows there is some
tbing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for oyer ~. ao
ibe X miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from the blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22

That is just as true of labor
draft as it is of military draft.
Each forces men, regardless of per-
sonal and family hardship, to take
new Jobs under new employers
not necessarily of the mans own
choosing.
Let's waive the differences in
comfort, safety salary and general
economic security, in disruption OF
homes and family ties, between
military and industrial drafts. They
all operate in favor of an indus
trial draft.
The soldier has no alternative of
EMPLOYERS. he works for Uncle
Sam. or else He can not bargain
as to salary. He can not demand
overtime pay schedules. He can
not take time off if he gets bored
or tired or sick. He has none OF
the privileges which would be re-
tanned by labor under the Austin
Wadsworth bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
Farmers S Daughter
TypicaI Follower

WASHINGTON, April 22-CUPD
The typical army camp prostitute
is a farmers daughter.
That conclusion was reached in
the April-June issue of the fedora
probati quarterly which is de-
voted to a survey of prostitution
Said Miss Helen Hironimus, warder
of the Federal Reformatory fOl
Women at Anderson, w. Va:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
ONE BANDITS
(San Bernardino SUM

The anti-one-armed-ba bandit legislation
is apparently to die in the legislature,
smothered to death in the senate judici-
airy committee in order to avoid an open
vote by all legislators, the kind of rec
ord that the public could inspect.
T he district attorneys association
earnestly recommended law that would
make the possession of a slot machine
illegal. Under the present law it is neces-
sary to trap the agents of gambling Syndl-
Gates, which operate the machines, by
use of stool pigeon evidence, never pop
ular with anybody.
But the gambling lobby is apparently
more powerful in California than the
association of earnest officials who seek
to protect the public from devices that
are designed to rob them. Testimony
that school children spend their lunch
money on the machines and that the Ar
my has urged that steps be taken to eradi-
cate the machines that are made accesSl-
BILE to soldiers has no effect on those par
ticular legislators who, for strange reaS-
ons. always prefer to listen to the advice
of the friends of the gamblers.
This is not an issue of morals: it is an
issue as to whether California is to con-
tinue to permit the gamblers to milk the
public out of millions of dollars year
by the use of devices that are unfair, dis
honest and unSpOrtSmanlike.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22

Is he, therefore. serf? Not at
all. He is a loyal American. doing
for his country what the law and
his conscience require. His involun-
tary servitude is for the duration.
Neither would the laborer be a
serf. He would be protected by
volumes of laws enacted to assure
that no employer shall take ad-
vantage of him by dozen and one
alert, worker-partial federal and
state agencies; by politicians who
know whence their votes come; by
vigilant public watchfulness. His
wage, working conditions, living
conditions, all are amply secured
He could not be exploited.
Mr.. Green's ground for opposition
Is not impressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Starf Writer

Here are vital Gefenses against
malnutrition in wartime - recipes
for fresh, non-rationed vegetables.
They come from Garden for Vic
tory" the timely guide to vegetable
gardening, cooking and canning,
Just prepared by National Head
quarters of American Women's
Voluntary Services, Inc.
Carrots Fried With Apples or
Onions tscrves CD
Wash and scrapc medium sized
carrots and cut lengthwise into
thin slices. Slice apples in rings
with the skin on. slice onions in
thin rings. Place carrots and
onions in a frying pan with little
melted fat or bacon drippingS.
Cover tightly and cook until almost
tender. Add the apples, sprinkle
with salt and sugar, and brown
we'll.
Scalloped Onions and Peanuts
Cut the onions in quarters; cook
them in boiling water until tender
Add salt just before the cooking
is completed. Drain them and save
the broth for soup. Butter a baking
dish. Put in a layer of onions,
and sprinkle over them some
ground peanuts: add another lay
er of onions and peanuts. Pour
over all a white sauce. we'll sea-
soned. Cover the top with buttered
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
Tired, Aching,
Back andLegs?
Amazing Relief in S Minutes

You probably feel like a lot Of other
people that about al 7ou can do. Is take
70 at thai, but don't be foolish. Make UP
Your mind today that you are going 10 give
your muscles real chance TO get we'll.
Co 10 ar,w aood druggist today and get
an original bottle Of Moone's Emerald OIL.
The very first application after open
ing 10 the pores with a good hot towel
will give you relief; few short treatments
will thorough convince you that by stick
Ing faithfully 10 IL for short while your
sches and pains may shortly disappear.
tJl. penetrating tntiseptFc Oil that does
not stain o lerye greasy residue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
MONDAYS MENU
Carrot Souffle
(Serves g.

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
cracked wheat cereal, muffins, but
tcr, margarine, or jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Carrot souffle,
wholewheat toast, baked apples
oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Stewed kidneys cooked
in leftover chicken stock, parsley
rev potatoes, green beans, radishes,
bread, butter or margarine, rhu-
barb pie, tea, milk