davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Semi-FinaIs of
Net Tournament
On Tap Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-CUP)
Top Doris Hart, Miami
Fla, will meet Lillian Lopaus, New
York, and Shirley Fry, Akron, o.,
will oppose Dorothy Head, Alameda,
Calf, tomorrow, in the semi-final
round of the 26th annual national
girls tennis tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket club.
Miss Hart, the defending champ
ion who ranks sixth in the nation
al women's list, had little trouble
turning back Betty Rosenquest,
South orange, N. j., in the quarter
finals yesterday, 6-1, 6-3.
In the most hotly contested match
of the day, Miss Fry, seeded No. q
turned off five match points to
defeat Louise Snow, Bakersfield,
Calf, 3-6, 81, 6-2. At one time in
the second set Miss Snow led 5-3
in games and 400 in points only TO
lose three match points.
Miss Head defeated Margaret
Cary, national hard court champ
ion, 6-2, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
College AII-Stars
In Smashing Win
Over Pro Grid Club
By TOMMY DEVINE

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. G6-(UP)-
Harry Stuhldreher, who should have
been happy. was trifle sad today
after watching his college all-stars
score a smashing. 81 to Z victory
over the champions of professional
football.
The University of Wisconsin's
coaching genius watched with Ella
ton as the team he piloted over
powered the Washington Redskins
at Dyche stadium last night in the
annual preseason classic. 1t was
the first all-star victory since 1888,
and the third the collegians have
won since the game was inaugural
ed 10 years ago.
But Stuhldrehers elation was
tinged with misgivings because of
the identity of the burly youngster
who led the collegians to their up
set victory. He was Pat Harder
of the Marine Corps, stationed at
Parrie Island, S. c.
BIG SCORER
Harder is a Stuhldreher Protege.
AS a sophomore he led the big ten
in scoring and in yards gained.
Last season his great plCnging help
Ell the Badgers to brilliant cam
paign and second place in the con-
| ference season.
In normal times the 190-pound
harder would have been back with
Stuhldreher at Wisconsin for his
final season of collegiate play. But
"Plunging Pat" left school last
April and joined the Marines. By
his performance last night he indi-
Gated clearly he has lost none OF
his all-America possibilities.
Harder scored two of the all
stars four touchdowns and con-
verted two of the three extra points.
He led the ground gamers with 53
yards in IL ball carrying efforts,
and as a line-backer he repeatedly
piled up the running game of the
Redskins.
The Wisconsin fullbacis. as rug
ged as an army Jeep and with just
as much driving power, scored his
initial touchdown in the second
period to break 7 to tie. With
the ball on Washington's 36-yard
line, Harder took a six-yard pass
from Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa and
sprinted the rest of the way to
score.
In the fourth quarter. Tommy
Farris, another Wisconsin Luminary
who was quarterbacking the all
stars, caught the Redskins fast
asleep and sent harder away on a
weak-side play for 80 yards and
another score.
But Harder wasn't the entire Of
fensive dynamite of the all-stars.
He had able support from Bob
Steuber of Missouri. who accounted
for the collegians first touchdown,
and Otto Graham of Northwestern,
who scored the third marker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
N. y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug d tUPl-Trading on
The stock market fell off to the liGhicst
level Of the year today while prices main
tanned a firm tone for the third sue
cessive day.
Chids debentures which maturcd last
May l broke 35A points to S. or SS57. so
per $1,000 bond. On the curb the Childs
preferred stock lost ~ points to 13 be-
fore meeting support and on the big
board the common stock was hammered
down 10 a new low at IL, off i a points
from the previous close.
Douglas Aircraft was up more than a
point. Isockheed and United were firm
and Glenn l. Martin gained a point
Hercules Powder preferred made a new
high at 1861. up y. Steels were frac-
tionally higher while coppers firmed.
Rails rose fractions TO a point.
Motors were steady to firm. while tire
shares were narrowly mixed. Common
wealth and Southern preferred was up
two points and mail orders had frac-
ticnal gnins.
Dow-Iones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1888, up O.35; rail
34.31, up OLD: utility 2o94. up 0.1s. and
IS stocks al It. up 0.1S.
Stock sales totaled 43d, 5000, smallest
amount since 401 900 shares were traded
were traded October 10 last year and
compared with 457, $50 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 1o1 ,s95 shares against
81, 2S5 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
RAINIERS MAKE
BIG ADVANCE IN
COAST LEAGUE
Rv UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainierS made the
biggest advance in Pacific coast
league standings yesterday, taking
a douoleheader from Portland to
3 and 3 TO 2 to go eight games
ahead of the fourth-place Beavers
and advance within eight and one
half games of second-place San
Francisco.
The Seals lost ground by blowing
another game to Oakland 4 to 3.
League-leading Los Angeles put on
smashing finish to down Holly
wood 8 to 6, and San Diego measur-
ed Sacramento 7 to (.
Manager Bill Skiff's Rainiers
started right out in the first game
of their Crucial series with Port
land, scoring three runs in the first
inning on four doubles by Ford
Mullen. Bill Matheson, Joe Dob
bins and Dick Gyselman.
The Beavers really had double
trouble" when they held to
lead in the nightcap until the sixth
only to have Mullen, Matheson ano
Wobbins hit two-baggers TO lead
three-run rally that netted the
Rainers their second victory. Pete
Jonas and Carl Fischer were the
winning hurlerS.
San Francisco's Wavering Seals
took a three-run lead in the first
inning to pound Oakland hurlei
Ralph Buxton from the box, ther
were held to three hits for the
rest of the game by Floyd Stromme
while the Oaks scored four times
winning in the sixth on two Sea
errors. Tom Seats was the losing
pitcher, as the Oaks evened the
series at One-all.
Trailing up to the seventh inning
the Los Angeles Angels doomed in
five runs in the seventh and eighth
70 win 9 to and even their series
with the Hollywood stars at one
all. Both teams got nine hits, with
Rip Russell of the Angels and
Brooks Holder of the TWinks hit
ting homers. Don Osborn was the
winner among three Los Angeles
pitchers, while Earl Escalante was
being charged with the defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
nighteap.
HOMERS HELP

HOMERS HELP
Three home runs. two by Jeff
Heath, assisted Cleveland to a
double victory over the Red Sox.
Vern Kennedy knuckle balled
Boston into 8-3 submission in the
first game when he allowed but
seven hits. Roy Poat, rookie pitch
er, received the benefit of the sec
ond game when Heath hit both his
circuit clouts and Ray Mack hit
one. Heaths blows boosted his
season total to II.
The Philadelphia Athletics made
it q losses in % starts by bowling
to Jake Wade and the Chicago
White SoX, 40. Luke Appling
boosted his league leading batting
average to .331 with three hits in
four appearances.
The ST. Louis Browns defeated
the Washington Senators, IA, in
the fifth of theip eight game series.
Bobo Newsom started for the
Brownies but was shelled from the
mound in the fifth inning. Nelson
Potter came in to pitch the victory.
Mickey Vernon and Stan Spence
homered for the losers and Vernon
Stephens and Mark Christman
duplicated for the Brownies.
Yesterdays star-Harry Brecheen,
whose. pitching and hitting spanked
the ST. Louis Cardinals to their
18th successive victory over the
Boston Braves.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 up
Maj. Harry Hank" Gowdy, fresh
from Gowdy Field, Ft. Benning, Ga,
said: Il advise all baseball players
in service to play as much as pos
sible while in uniform. 1t makes
them top attractions in exhibition
games for service men; meanwhile
preventing them from thinking
about losing their playing edge"
Gowdy, one of the most popular
men in sports. gives his advice with
the benefit of two wars to back 1t
up.
"SARGEANT HANK"
The major was better known as
Sergeant Hank" in the first world
war, in which he was the first
major league player to enlist. With
the Rainbow Division, he fought at
Chateau-Thierry and other hot
spots. He was graduated quickly
from a catcher with the Boston
Braves to a pitcher of leaden hail
against the enemy of that day.
Major Gowdy is now in New York
to manage today's service team,
Camp Cumberland, Pa, against all
stars of the Yanks, Dodgers and
Giants = the three metropolitan
clubs-to help in war bond sales.
The major and recent coach of
the Cincinnati Reds said that al
though my entire career has been
devoted to baseball. know and you
know that winning this war comes
first.
Whether we have baseball next
season depends entirely upon our
progress in the war, and the i'm
portance which the war department
believes the sport plays in up
holding civilian morale. About the
future of the game-the men in
Washington know far better than I.
But I can advise. the major and
minor league players to keep their
hand in. It makes them better
soldiers now. and better players
when the war is over"
BIG SPORT
Gowdy explained thai at Ft.
Benning, baseball is the big sport.
They have four leagues there. OF
those four circuits, the infantry
school league is the best, and he
as a special service officer at the
fort is particularly interested in
that league. The other leagues in
clude Cd armored division, (2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
MARINE FLYERS
PLAY NAVY MEN
FRIDAY NIGHT

Flushed over their victory Tues
day night over the General Pet
roleum outfit that netted them the
Ell Centre softball championship.
the Marine Flyers were set to tackle
the higtly-touted Holtville Navy
club in Holtville Friday night.
The tussel will be renewal OF
diamond hoStilities between the two
clubs as they have met before IN
ball togS.
The Flyers were mapping plans
also to journey to the coast Sunday
for a game with a Marine outfit
and next Friday night they are
scheduled to take on strong all
Star club of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Wild Ring IussIe
Is Called Draw

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 26-(UP)
Paul Lewis, brother of former
light heavyweight champion John
Henry Lewis, knocked down Sheik
Rangel of Fresno, Calf, for three
nine-counts last night, but the
scheduled l0-round fight ended in
a draw in the eighth when Rangel
fell from the ring.
Rangel was unconscious for five
minutes and he was removed to a
hospital for observation. He toppled
over the ropes when the fight de-
veloped into slugging wrestling
match. Referee Billy Burke declar-
ed the bout draw because of Ran
gels showing and the fact that
there might have been a foul.
Lewis, an Oakland fighter, and
Rangel both weighed $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Harry Brecheen Sparks
Cards to Victory Over
Boston Baseball Team

Garms and came in himself on Lou
Klein's single.
The Brooklyn Dodgers closed
their home stand with GA vic
tory over Pittsburgh in the only
other National League game
scheduled.
WYATT STARTS
Whit Wyatt started for the Buns
and received credit for the victory
although he withdrew in the sixth
inning with a sore arm. Vince Di-
Maggie and AL Lopez were shown
the exit by Umpire Tom Barr in
the fourth inning for disputing a
called third strike on the outfield.
The Pittsburgh bench jockeys took
up the cry against Barr and an
inning later he ordered every
Pirate not in the lineup off the
bench.
The Yankees took their 18th
successive series by sweeping both
ends of a doubleheader against
Detroit. The only ray of light for
the Tigers was the stick work of
Rudy York who hit his 9th and
18th homeruns of the season, one
in each game, to boost his August
total to Is, three short of his record
of 18 homers in a single month set
in August of 1887.
Alley Donald received credit for
the first victory, 7-5, when he re-
lieved Hank Borowy in the fifth
with the score tied at sail.
Charley Wensloff pitched four
hit ball to gain ST. victory in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 (UP)-The
Boston Braves today had Harry
Brecheen, Cardinal southpaw from
Broken Bow, Okla. to blame for
their 18th straight defeat by st.
Louis.
He held the Braves batters to
five hits yesterday. shutting them
out 30 and started ninth inning
rally that gave the Cards the VIC
tory.
Facing loser Nate Andrews, Debs
Garms got on when Connie Ryan
erred on grounder Johnny Hopp
and Marty Marion went out on
long flies and Brecheen then
doubled to left center to score
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
NJ AR K S
L. 4. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26 CUPp-Federal-
state Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Per
Crit. Beets 2ia-3 doz. 80; carrots 3 doz.
90c-1. Is: for fair. best .25-1 so: ordinary
l 60-75c; iced crts. Guadalupe doz 3 25-
/ 3 So 4 doz. 2.25-2 so: chard 2is-3 doz.
best 1.15-1 25. fair 75c-1 90; green onions
: doz. 550-6.00, fair 500; leeks doz.
best 2.75-3.o0; mustard 4 doz. 90c-1. Is;
parsley 6 doz. $50 500; radiSheS small
red 6 doz. 2.00-22S, poorer 1.25-150;
turnips 2Is-3 doz. 1.60-1.75, fair rs
$50.
CORN: Firm: Golden Cross lugs 3-3iz
doz. 1901 70; ordinary TO fair Isl. 40;
No. 2s 60-T5c; crts. ; doz. 800. White
lugs 2lA-3 doz 65-75c.
EGGPLANT: Weaker; lugs 9-12 tops 75c-
100. Fair 50-60c
ONIONS: Dull: street sales 5o-lb. SKIS.
Spanish 1.S0-2.0O. 3 in. and larger 200
Is; white globes 2.25-2. 40.
SQUASH: Steady. Lugs San Diego
white summer best .25-1. 50: fair 100.
No. 2s 50-75c, Italian ! 25-1 -. best 80;
fair 100, No. Gs 5o-75c san Luis Obispo
l5O-175: yellow crookneck San Diego
best SOL. -, fair 1oe- y. No. 2s Soc
banana San Diego Sc ID. few best 3lsc.
fair 2isc.
TOMATOES: Dull san Diego lugs 4x5s
15O-1.7 5x5s and 5x6s 1852. 90; 6N6s
1 SOL .65; 6N6S mostly ]. 25-1.35: poor and
overripes 5X6s and larger 1.00-1.50, 6N6s
.O0-1 .25.
WATERMELoNS: Steady: truck lots per
ton Riverside Klondikes 1922 H. avg.
So 00-60.c0; San Fernando 1911 10. avg
40. 0O-50.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 26 CUPl-Trading
idled on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today with nine issues unchanged and
two down The Southern California
Edison Company showed the only gain.
Turnover approximately 1895 shares.
The list: Central Investment 35 at 81.
unchanged; Broadway Dept Store 100 at
13A. unchanged: So. Cal Edison com
mon 100 at 23h, up u: Republic Pet.
100 at 5k. unchanged; Union Oil 100 at
19% unchanged; Aircraft Accessories 100
at 3h. down y. Creameries of America
100 at 7h. unchanged Cons. Steel com
mon 100 at 9. unchanged Ryan 1G0 at
AZ down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Three Former &c.
Coaches In Posts
In San Diego Area

Three former E. Centre coaches
now hold posts in the gln Diego
area, it was learned Thursday
when reports reached here that Bill
Maxwell, former CUHS assistant
mentor and head tennis coach,
has taken job as head coach
at Point Iona high school.
Maxwell held down a post here
two years ago and recently left
a coaching job at Ontario.
Raleigh Holt, former head coach
here. is mentoring football at Hoov-
er high and Larry Hanson is head
coach at La Jolla high school Han
son was head coach at Ell Centre
when Maxwell held down the ten
mis- assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is mile.
Of tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify The
blood and keep you healthy. When they Oct
tired and don't work right in the dayti6eI
many people have to get up nights Frequent
sometimes shows there Is something wrans
with your kidneys. or bladder. Don't nealert
this condition and lose valuable, restf,iI slee,
When disorder of kidney function pernh.
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood Il
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
swelling., pufiness under the eyes. headache,
Don't wsitl Ask your druggist for Doan,.
Pills, used successfully by millions for over al
years; They giye happy relief and will heip
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doans Pllls.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. Is CUP)-Grain futures
retained firm undertone on the Board
of Trade toda with interest centered in
feed grains.
Re finished the da up = to Is cents
a bushel; oats unchanged to up r. and
wheat up * to =.
September oats sold at 49, cents a
bushel. the highest price since 1920
Grain men noted that eastern interest
tended to pay higher prices for choice
quality grain. Shipping demand con
tinued fair.
Rye led the advance with gains OF as
much as two cents 5ushel before pro-
fessionsl buying uncovered some stop loss
orders. and profit taking erased part OF
the upturn.
Wheat strengthened with other grains
and the market was influenced by re-
ports that the government feed wheat is
being sold at the rate of sc, 600 0OC
bushels a month while purchases by the
Commodity Credit Corporation of both
domestic and Canadian wheat for feed
amounted TO only 14.000.O0O bushels the
first month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Many Birds for
Hunters Looming

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26-CUP)
The California dove season opens
September l in all areas except
Imperial county, which has an
open season from September Is to
October IL, the state fish and
game commission said today.
In conformity with federal regu-
lations, the bag limit will be 10
birds day and 10 in possession.
Fish and game division wardens
have reported that birds will be
plentiful in practically all regions
If the weather remains warm"
Foothill areas reported, however,
that doves are leaving. Those areas
included Amador, Calaveras, Glenn,
Nevada, Sacramento, San Diego,
Santa Clara and Siskiyou counties
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable $50. slow. cleanup
trade about stead. good grades all
classes lacking: medium to good FED
steers quoted 13.50-15. %: few cutter to
common heifers 10-11-50; common to
medium cows 9.25-11, Gamers and cut
ters 6.75-S.T5. Shelly Gamers down to
5.25; medium bulls II.
CALVES: Salable IS. fully steady; odd
choice vealers to 1880; medium to choice
calves L.. 50-14. 50.
HOGS: Salabe 200. steady to 10 cents
higher; good to choice 220-260 lbs Is. 75-
16, top 10; few 160 lbs. Is down; 375
lbs. IA. N5: good sows 13.75-14; few good
TO choice feeder pigs 16.
SHEEP: Salable none. undertone weak
on lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
SPORTS PARADE

colored troops, and CD post play
ers.
,Gowdy said that men now IN
service look to baseball-as played
in the major leagues or at camp
for diversion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices That may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs. week beginning
Aug. 16, 53 cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
L. A. BITTER

Los ANGELES. Aug % (UP)-
otaticns Tor uutIci and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
gsles ProduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

l.. a. Butter ..-.--..- .--...-..-. 49c
Grade Milk .--.-..-------.----..
Manufactured Milk ..-.--.-.---.----.-..... ...61c
Route Gathered Cream -.-.-- --.-.......--S3 VI C
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

Los ANGELES. Aug. 26 cUPD-
EGGS Jobbing prices 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs. per dozen
Large, grade AA 53-55c grade A SO,
grade i7-4S: medium, grade A 40;
small, grade A As.
Retail price to consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64. grade A 60-62 grade 55-57
medium, grade A 56-57; small grade 4
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghora, under 2A lbs. SOC
pa to 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 29c
roasters, all weights 29e: foxi. Leghorn
all weights 25kc: colored, all weights
25hc; duck, all sizes 2oc; rabbits, unde
lbs. 22-24c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

cred; slight hairy down" on sur
face; snap quickly when bent be-
tween fingers.
Lima, green color, not whitish
or creamy. which is sign Of age;
fresh plump skin, not leathery;
never sprouting.
Beets: Smooth fresh. tender
skin, not lacking moisture: small
size preferable, judge by leaves
which should be fresh. perky. IN
wilted and not dark, no leaf
scars AZ base Of stem.
Broccoli: Compact, firm head.
not loose, greer. never yesloWIsh
nowcrcts avoid too much leaf in
relation 20 head b1y-undrveiopcd.
not mature which continues 20
blossom purphsh tngc good in
dication.
Brussels sprouts: Compact, not
loose or following leaves, not
spccklcd solid and firm, small or
medium heads preferable.
Cabbage: Compact, SOLID heavy
heads best should be closely
trimmed or too much waste. new
cabbage should be bright green.
not dali waxy white; look az stem
end to see If It IS firm and white,
if soft, or with cavity, or brown,
cabbage is old and Of reduced
vitahfin yttacss. -ftctr- cabbage Is
conc-shaped, Fall varieties flat
Savoy c tcrinkly) excellent vari-
ETY. tasting like kale.
Carrots: Smooth. no cracks
fresh tender skin not lacking
moisture well shaped neither too
spindly or thin should have
bright high color new carrots
cxccllcnt grating raw and salads
later varieties for cooking.
Caulifl0Wcr; Compa0', solid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distlncuished Au,hoLttv on Househad Etteienou

mature vegetables now, in early
Spring, may be preferable 10
waiting some weeks for them 20
mature. Many more vegetables
can be eaten when small, or i'm
mature, or in what may be called
baby stages, thus today small
baby beets' are preferred 20 the
large, COarser fibred and darker
colored mature vegetable. The
same with carrots, peas, and
many others
On the other hand, certain
vegetables, notably tomatoes and
cantaloupe, are decidedly inferior
when they are harvested before
they reach full slzo and rjpoHess.
In short, freshness" and ma
turity' are not synonymous and
should not be confused Perhaps
The one phrase, moisture con-
tent would express freshness
as well as any more complicated
definition
To be fresh" a vegetable must
have moisture in is fibres. it
must not be dry. withered or
turning yellow or brown from
loss OF water II should be OF a
bright high color; the skin should
be smooth.
Here is a shoppers guide 10
halp-tha- housewife IA her vege-
table buying:
Artichoke: Compact. no loose
leaves, heavy. uniformly green;
the larger the better buy
Asparagus; Straight stalks
tender brittle not stringy or
withcrcd smell end Of bunch 10
judge freshness.
Beans; Snap or green beans
should be- slender. crisp, intense
green color rot yr.iow, or with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

RELIEVE
with
lIGHTNINGPAK
HEAT PAD

Wherever doctors recommend hes,for
easing common aches, pains, stiffness,
use EighniugPak. fr's the newer, bet.
ter way of applying heat 10 relieve
stiff neck, colds, rheumatism, baokache,
periodic pains, sprains, toothache,
Chllls, neuralgia, neuritis.
No hot water or electricity needed.
Simply add two spoonfuls of water.
Heats up 10 1907 in a lify. Stay hot
up TO 10 hours if needed, without at
tcntion Faster, safer, more convenient
than an old-hshloned hot water bottle
Iightnlngpak molds itself 10 any posi-
ton Each heat unit can be used over
and over
A hrst-aid item needed in every home
for illness or accidents Ideal fer bed
warming. Handy when travelling 49,.
use It anywhere, anytime.
Only 81 complete Refill heat units,
SOC. Prices on both slightly higher
west Of Rockies Get Lightningpak az
your department or drug store, OF send
us 81 for Lightnlngpak complete.
postpaid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
HOW TO CHOOSE FRESH VEGETABLES

cow that food rationing has
M limited the quantities Of
' canned and processed food.
stuffs, the fresh vegetables and
the fresh fruits Of all seasons as
sumo limelight importance.
This brings up the point Of
what, exactly. does freshness"
consist? How can it be defined?
And further, how Will the
harassed houscwife-shoppor be
able 10 recognize this elusive
freshness" when she meets it on
the stalls Of her produce market?
Buy only those vegetables
which have been kept cool and
moist, or cool and dry as is de-
marded by each variety
The proper harvesting Of all
vegetables depends on the kind
OF crop. for example. slightly i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

cAl.PAR. Dept. 10
655 BrosdNsy, Nee York. n.
! enelose 100 for a special Intrsdvet,s,
car o. CAl.PAR and or. Psrrish's bsss
Yet " not satisfied I msy return IN
funded, co d. S.A. 6nlyD
NAME