davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-12

CdUACoPOOIl CllAldLAOli, uuCAIlCb, .
cups flour; l cup Of brandy II de-
sired.
My mother used to pour l cup OF
strong boiling coffee over the ground
pork instead Of boiling it in water.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. H. c.,
Washington.)
I have looked up an old recipe for
pork fruit cake given me years ago
and am copying it just as I have 1t.
I have never made it myself, but
those I have eaten we're delicious.
One pound pork fat from loin)
chopped fine, add u cup boiling wa
ter; cup molasses, ! pound dark
brown sugar, l pound raisins,
pound currants, u pound citron,
cup sour milk, l teaspoon soda, cup
chopped nuts, 4 eggs, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, u teaspoon cloves, 2 tea
spoons allspice, y teaspoon nutmeg,
4 cups flour. Flour fruit before
mixing. Bake about hours.
I read your column before I read
the headlines. 1t Is interesting and
so very helpful even for an old
housekeeper like me.
Editors note: Thanks also
for Mrs. w. H. C's recipe for jelly
roll, ,Dhich Ue cannot print for
lack OF space.)
(Thdnks to Mrs. M. Y, Vienna, Vd.)
In response to the request of Mrs.
H. L. D., Cheverly, I am giving be-
low my grandmother's recipe for
pork fruit cake This cake should
be made in chopping bowl, but if
a modern food chopper is used, I
would suggest using the coarse
knife.
One pound fat pork, pint strong
boiling coffee, l pound seedless
raisins, pound currants, cup mo-
lasseS, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, tea
spoon each cloves and ginger,
heaplng teaspoon soda, 3 cups
brown sugar, y cup lemon, q cup
citron peel, 7 or 8 cups -four ,as re-
quired to obtain proper consistency.
Chop pork, lemon and citron peel;
pour boiling coffee over; add mo-
lasses and dry ingredients which
have been sifted together. Bake in
moderate oven in loaf pans. The
flavor is improved by aging ap-
proximately a month before using.
Editors note: Others ,rho so
kindly sent in similar recipes, for
1Uhich 1Ue are most appreciatiue.
are Miss L. M. H., Miss d. V. L.,
MIS-. L. /. F., S. E., Mrs. A. L. c.,
Mrs. c. J. P. and Mrs. w. r. L.,
all OF Washington, Mrs. M. X,
Ne,0 York City: Mrs. E. C. E.,
Galthersburg; Mrs. H. L. p, Sill
Ter Spring; Mrs. R. w. D. and
Mrs. E. M. G. OF Arltngton.)
TEA STAINS.
(Requested by Mrs. T. L. W, jr.,
Alexandria,
Do any of your readers know how
to remove spots caused by tea? NV
best crepe blouse pink has a tea
spot on 1t and I am very anxious to
secure directions for its removal
II possible.
l tried the suggestion made by
reader to clean aluminium by boil
Ing water and vinegar in the sauce
pan, but the pot was as black as at
first. Could your readers tell me
what to boil or cook in aluminium
to clean such pans? l know steel
wool will If one can obtain it, but
have not been able to do so.
Yours for a continued woman's
page-it is wonderful!
fEdltors note: Margaret
NoueWs column tomorrow deals
,cith cleaning dluminum.)
Evening star., 1943-10-12
GOOD SUGGESTION.
(Thdnks to Mrs. p. B. B.,
SilUer .Sprino.)

/ was thinking that others like
myself are finding variety in meals
scurce vf Worry and think 1t would
be a good idea to get your readers
to send in one Of their menus
(please, from women who have no
maid and must prepare the meal
themselves). Then publish one a
day for 80 days. I am sure this
would help lots of us. This is merely
suggestion.
Editors note: We regret that
lack OF space preuents our print
ing Mrs. P. B. BIS recipe for
tomato soup cake and ,Ue think
her suggestion ercellentJ
SOUR CREAM DRESSING.
REQUESTED by Mrs. T. A. c.,
Washington.)
I would like to know If NAV he
some nice lady has a sour cream
dressing for cole slaw?
Editors note: Thanks also
to Mrs. T. A. C. for her recipe
for tomato soup cake)
CHOW CHOW.
Requested by Mrs. N. AID
enjoy the Clearing House very
much and wonder if some one will
tell me how to make Chow chow" or
old-fashioned green tomato ketchup,
using green tomatoes
Editors note: Many thanks
to Mrs. N. A. H. for her recipe
for cream cheese icingJ
X X
BUTTER SCOTCH PIE.
(Thdnks to Mrs. w. B. H.,
Washington
Similar to caramel, but not as
rich favored.
One cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons
butter; melt together and add 2 cups
water Mix and stir into the boiling
mixture 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2
eggs. Il teaspoon salt.
Editors note: Thanks also to
Mrs. w. B. H. for her caramel
pie recipe.)
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Barbara Bell. Washington Star.
Post Ofhce Box IS, Station o, New
York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Readers Clearing House
ANSWERING TWO REQUESTS,

ANSWERING TWO REQUESTS.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. C. R.,
Washington
Cream Pie.
One pint coffee cream, 3 egg whites
stiftly beaten, l cup Ak sugar. "a
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon vanilla,
\ teaspoon cream of tartar.
Dissolve sugar, salt in cream. Add
vanilla, fold in egg whites to which
the cream of tartar has been added.
Pour mixture in uncooked pastry
lined pie pan. Bake 10 minutes at
$50 degrees, then for 80 minutes at
1926 degrees, or until mixture doesn't
adhere to silver knife. Before put
ting pie in oven shake nutmeg on
pie.
softening Brown or Ak Sugar.
Place sugar In the bags or boxes
IN which they were purchased in
the bread box along with the bread.
This will keep sugar moist and will
soften hardened sugar
Editors note: Thanks also to
Mrs. w. c. r. for her jelly roll
and pork cake reclpeS.J
Evening star., 1943-10-12
PORK FRUIT CAKE.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. H. C. W.,
Wdshinoton.)

I am inclosing recipe for pork
fruit cake which has been used in
my family for at least three genera
tions. We have always preferred it to
the regular fruit cake recipe be-
cause it stays moist much longer.
We made our Christmas cake at
Thanksgiving time to give it time
to become we'll seasoned.
I have found many useful aids in
the Readers Clearing House and
hope that this will help Mrs. H. l..
D. of Cheverly.
One cup fat salt pork, chopped fine
(boil 2 minutes in little water, |
cup molasses, 2 cups sugar (broWn)
Evening star., 1943-10-12
CARAMEL SAUCE.
KEEPING ICE CREAM

Could any of you readers give me
recipe for caramel sauce-the kind
that gets hard and sticky when
poured over ice cream? I have tried
to invent several connections for
this with no success. Also, could
any one tell me how on earth you
can keep homemade refrigerator
ice cream from getting icy when
frozen? I think the Clearing House
has been great innovation-keep
it up.
Editors note: We regret that
lack OF space preUents US from
printing the jelly roll recipe also
submitted BY this contributor
Evening star., 1943-10-12
TOMATO SOUP CAKE.
(ThnnbS 10 Mrs 1 " II

" oc'tt'tSto
The other name for this is Be
live 1t Or Not Cake"
Cream 3 tablespoons butter and
add slowly l cup sugar to it. Dis
solve l teaspoon soda in one can
tomato soup and beat it into the
creamed mixture. Sift cups of
flour, 2 teaspoons baking power, p
teaspoon allspice; add to creamed
mixture. Next add l cup nut
meats and l teaspoon vanilla. Bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees for
about 40 minutes.
Cream Cheese Frosting.
Cream l cake cream cheese; add
! cup Ak sugar and a dash of nut
meg. Spread on cake after it cools.
I believe this is the cake recipe re-
quested by Mrs. A F. w.
do enjoy the Readers Clearing
House so much. May it have long
life!
Evening star., 1943-10-12

itching. minor irritations and
discharge.
(. Despite It's great streneth-hAs
a beneficial. helpful effect on
delicate membranes.
5, Prepared exclusively by Lydia =.
Pinkham Medicine Company -
makers Of world famous Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Get Lydia Ptnkham's SANATIVE
WASH todoyi inexpensive, tool
Evening star., 1943-10-12
CRACKING BREAD.

IThdnHS to Mrs. 0. T. B.,
Glenn Dale.)
TWO cups corn meal, teaspoon
salt. y teaspoon bread soda, l cup
cracklngs.
Work cracking into corn meal
and salt and soda, leaving about
half of cracking in rather large
pieces, then mix with boiling water
until well mixed and not too thin.
Pour in creased pan and bake until
brown in moderate oven. To be
eaten while hot.
l enjoy the Clearing House so
very much; it is so helpful and I
appreciate it. Can hardly wait to
get the page each evening.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

3 eggs. l pound raisins, pound
currants, y pound citron, table
spoonful soda. tablespoon cloves, l
tablespoon cinnamon, l nutmeg, 3
cups flour; l cup Of brandy If de-
sired.
My mother used to pour l cup of
strong boiling coffee over the ground
pork instead Of boiling it in water.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
BUTTER MAKING.
L.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. w. H. c.,
WdShingtOn.)

(Requested By Mrs. j. A, S.,
Arlington)
Would you be kind enough to give
me recipe for making butter from
sour cream? That is the only
kind l can have due to doctors
orders. I have tried adding a little
salt and churning it ice cold. Also
have tried churning it warm, but
just can't aeem to get any butter
from it. I need it badly.
Evening star., 1943-10-12


Wdshington)
Place granulated sugar (prefer-
ably coarse on waxed paper. Add
food coloring Niquid or paste dis
solved in water a drop at a time,
no more. Work with the tips of
fingers. until the color is evenly dis
tributed. One drop will color one
or two tablespoons of sugar pastel
shade. For deeper shades add more
coloring.
Editors note: Thanks to Mrs.
o. c. L., also. for the cream
cheese icing recipe)
FILLED COVERED COOKIES.
(Requested BY Mrs. NJ. B. Arlington. J
Will some one please send in a
recipe for filled covered cookies? I
like the Readers Clearing House
very much.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28

departure Of the last Of ,rc 1o,,
sons. '''' '"'!n-
Adam remembered what Joc,.
RAD SAID on the way out-ieI,iny
nm about the movie he had sec,,
II ahyone's manufactured chcmi-
caiS or high explosives cut here :"
sign" "'' IL"
Maybe there's something in the
garn or one of the outhouscs." said
JACK. Anyway. we can see if thcr,
are any fresh car tracks"
iheS went down the back stems
ana across the rear lot.
Look. There are TRACKS" I,c,-
caught Adams arm and pointcJ,
a car turned around here in The
pick yard and recently. too"
Adam examined the car tracks
Tor moment. They could hay.
neeh left by some picnickcrs who
LOOK the wrong road" he said.
Maybe" said Jack. Come on.
ietS nave a look in the barn" He
hurried forward. Adam cluSr beside
nm. It's a gloomy looking place.
all right"
ne pushed open the door. and the
SqHeakinS hinges made 4 sound
iike mat of someone in great pain.
lie h"Sitatcd Il moment tu accus-
tom his eyes 10 the dimncs. of I'm,
iiSht' The plac" was high. with n
iEiyl"lt rutuiing across one ruL
anu In" morning: sunligh, vanctrat-
ih5 cracks did shimmcriny thinys
10 dust PARTICLES AMI E.any cob
wChs.
Nothing here. either he said,
No. said Adam. IT also looks
us though il had been let alone for
ages. He pointed To Il door in the
rear. "Nha. does that lead to. I
wonirr?"
IT'S a room where they kept the
harness. l think" said Jack. "TIl
have a look" He started forward
and stepped. "LiStrn." h. said in 4
hair whisper.
WHATS the natter"
Il heard something bacl; there,
Like board squraiiing."
frohably Il barn rat" said
Adam.
Just the same, ! wish we had 4
gun"
we have" said Adam. and tool;
orc from his hip pocket. Thanks
To my permit"
SWELL" Jacl; said.
Adam took step forward.
Come out with your hands up"
he demanded. feeling n little silly.
The door was kicked open, and a
foot appcarcd-a woman's foot.
well. Of all things" said FEM
mine voice - and Brenda Leigh
stepped out.
Ito BE Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28

"Somethins tells me this is ,
via %oosc chase" he said, "bn, ,
RECKON VIC ought 10 loo,, ;n,a
cEefything that's the least susn;
ciouS.' S"SN-
e. You're darn tootin'," said Jack,
Ana That car without n Iiccnso
p'Gl' ana with no lights was sus.
P!cioNf. all right. Hc@ides y.h,.
should II dart cut of that ncclcctcI
road rs it did?" - WV
i couldn't say" Adam rcp,ied
ne opened the car dao- and On,
""'. Come on. Wen have n ,1o,.
,arCund." " "'''
lhey went up n narrow pross-
grown pain that split the front
Eafi. n yard that vas lush with
M''''S ana untiinmcd honcysucklc
vines. IN" "holr place spelled my
tr'S - failure misery. And II,
Drought 20 mind the .Iohns,n FAM
NY numerous rs TO orrsprinp
carti,S:: ms 10 morals. and always
Il mule hungry. Hard luck had nj.
"aS" seemed 10 hound their hccIs
Auam remembered: The bows never
'''ii; capable cf making the none
10" fertile soil produce even q third
"i what they NJ g,lcd to keen alive
ana III" girls 200 caecr for chcap
!'h'fy I" hrlp. hut rushing off us
soon h% they wcrc old rnoual io
'"Ie jobs in stores or factories
ana nGW III" farm and tie housc
is"i;'t'", lrit behind by the pro-
grossly" outside world. iooI;,i moro
i"r!o'n than ever. The morning
sunlight did no, Improve thr Lrab-
nr''". but succeeded only in ac-
""',Iating it.
"'..h, hWt tins is n depressing
place. isn't it," said Jack.
II Is" Adam agreed.
ON" couldn't fnd Il better sol
I'm" FOR dcv!lmnnt." jack went on.
lie went Up the s&gGing stcrs and
p''rri ~ % window. The room is
"i bare rs a last years bird nrst :"
Aiam tried tho front door, and il
'l''''''. ''N'|.' thC lock- has long
@.n'" 'rE',! ont nf 2otiun." he said,
II" walked im'p the han ana
glanced about him. "Thc i:sidc's
WcrS" Than the outside"
Il remember coming ont here
once wren J was just kid" .Iacl;
said. NJ Aunt Margaret sent ont
n b"N on Thanksgiving Day. The
place was ov"rrun with Gittv-faccd
children"
1t was always l;l;e that. even
when was a kid"
They looked into all the rooms
two on either side Of the hall.
ana the kitchen ard pantry. which
opened out upon 4 rear porch.
There was nothing ~ any Of them
10 indicate that they had been oc-
cupicI or even touched since the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28
= = : AsK \: x A!z2A1F52l,|
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CrArTER TWENTY. --,,vo
yr WAS rv,c,I,. ,rra, ~
d. IN o.cIocl, ma 49,. '''t'c'
',.ror susan pnltor ,,.,,,. '',''i'ns'
sh,m Nnr,b.s outar ~" n,,,nS ih'"
,,"a.n,,ous, v.,. ,,,,.; o'''. NUN
,a,cnhonc '''' 'n'
"yn. ,irs 1,,h, ,,ru,.
.,o cid ".rhc r,nn,a,,, -, nm
!, dou,t know i,.t ,,.no,, ~ ~, ZINES i',,
=" Voc h,,., ,he .N.' '''"' VIII
n.,nt him to ,iu in -. y, 80 you
n;uhi nt scvcn WON, ~, "''i '"-
W.. Mrs I,,hom, Sd,.' io's ~: -. {.
.,,I a., ,.anD;, '""'nN' "hc
ponc loo comfy orL co., .r -, ,.,''' ~. ~.
"\vbv Putb Mon,n,,nu.,,.. .' 60 -
,>o,,;m,cd '7''''''' =
"0h," -,iJ pu,,, .r r,.
," ~ ''"''' "''i see
.,vh,t ,ot ,.ou
"rhnt In,I3n' ~" ,,.,',,,Il.,, =" ",s,'
4, Shn doosn.t nrn,,' ',,''', -, ! WONDER
NM" u'efcS Il war
ond beaon fo on ,hrn,,",, n r,,p'r" r,p
.rbc i,Ir, tb;nl,ino AZ. .'''''''
dron o,,or,,,h;n" - H,', N"I'h can
hrr dorncJ ola TINE. ,,.n " "'''
Susan said "pnm., T." T." ~. ~,
on her After MI hn r,,e n ,,o,,',, 80" na.H .,'.
the habit of rcsr,,in,r hn..tn'.,.,,' ',. n,."
are in tronhln "'''''''''H va"
"I know n" chi, prr, e.,
tirg for tbn ,rom,n,, >.,i' .,'', '"i"H''-
was one of thn hns,n..a'' ''''t, =, ''',.'''
rescued "onJ i,,. h;n, -. ~ "'sh
brokc himself oc tho h:,,i, ,''''' :. ''
"Thot is son.thi,m 'I,. cn,. Ill.,.
decide shoulI trin,t" s.,i, ",m' -. :"
, little onnovrl ",,,n,,., ,'i,' i,'''',''
the wov?" - w. ~
"Hc loft IN borr mao -,
he had an imnor,nnt 49,. @ =. !, ,.,,,., ~"
.r1 ,,.,n,,., '' .. ,,,i'' '''r 4" I'lih'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28

port is of great interest to mo,
especially where it concerns COM
parative figures between 1917
1918 and 19Il-l9i2, because of
one Of these / can say, "All of this
saw, and part Of il | was"
or the diseases that can be pre-
vented by vaccination or inocula-
tion, the army in the present war
has been practically free. 1t is an
example for civilian populations
to emulate. ! mention this because
get a flood of criticisms when
ever l publish an article advocat-
ing smallpox, typhoid fever and
diphtheria vaccination.
The smallpox record shows that
in the Civil War, with two and a
half million men under arms, the
number of cases of smallpox was
nearly 10000 rate of 7.y7 Der
1000. Either the medical depart-
ment was not strict enough, or else
there were more vociferous howl
ers against vaccination and more
suckers to believe them then.
Rate in Spanish-American War
In the Spanish American War,
with half million men under
arms, there were S2J cascs-a rate
OF ] SO per 1000. In World War !,
with four million men under arms,
there were $50 caScs-a rate of
O.26 per 1000. In World War II,
according to General Simmons,
since 1910 there have been occa-
sional cases-"giving a rate too
small to record graphically"
Measles was one of our scour-
ges in 19l7-19lS. There were
about 100000 cases in the whole
army. In 1917 the rate was al
most 2iO per 1000. There has
been one fairly severe epidemic
in 1911, but not of such propor-
tions-the rate being about 30 per
] 600. ! cannot account for this,
save on the basis of the mystcri-
Gus variations IN virulcnce which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28
Decrease in Army Diseases

infectious diseases 90 through. At
amy rate, thank heaven it is so,
because we had Il frighlful death
rate from measles in 1917.
MumpS is one of the sccvrncs OF
armies, not because it is danger
Gus in itself. but because of the
long period of convalesccncc-six
wccks-thc army requires. The
army of World War ii has also
had less mumps. 1t may be that
the greater movement of uopu-
lation from 1920 TO 1910 accounts
Tor the decrease. Our cases CT
measles and mumpS, l9lT-l9lS.
were mostly in draftccs from
rural districts, few of whom had
ever been far enough from home
to contact contagious diseases.
Now with automobile traffic so
much increased, as well as in
crease in rural schooling, going to
the University, ETC., enough coz
tacts are made 10 insure pretty
general immunity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28

This ghost" voice is heard at any
hour OF the day as well as after mid.
night. Whenever a London telephone
operator wishes to Innw the length
Of time ii will lake To reach SIbur-
ban towns by telephone. she pushes Il
key on her switchboard. Tho voice
replies, giving the t!mc needed 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28
Percentage Of Meningitis

Meningitis is also scourgc, but
because of its danger, not the
number of cases. In 1918 there
were As cases per 1000 in the
army. An outbreak during this
war made a record of 2l7 cases
per 1000. But thanks To the sulfa
drugs its sting is gone. The death
rate in 1912 was only 3 per cent
compared to the 1918 death ra;c
of 81 per cent.
Respiratory diseases - iniiucn-
"a, pncumonia-are still trouble
some. Malaria is the worst curse.
Nutritional deficiency is hardly
known. The United States Army
Is still the bcSt-fcd army in the
world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Md

BRlGADlER General Simmons
OF the Surgcon-Gcncial's Office,
has just published summary of
the health of the a,my in World
War II and has given comparative
statistics of World WarI. The re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-28
complete calls.

The stamping o: the loan -a'lc o.
each bale Of cotton on the classin
card Is proving q: zeal val.- - aru-
WerS IN marketing rhcir r,'.ur. re-
ports Dan F. Eiollcr Of the State Col
lcgC Extension Service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Ensign |. BOnkowski
Requiem for Aviator r
to Be Sung Wednesday

Requiem high mass for Ensign
Louis BonkowSki, killed when his
bomber crashed at Nero Beach,
Fla, last week, will be sung
Wednesday at Gesu Church,
1713s Quincy, at 10 a. m
Ensign BonkowSki was a MEM
Der of the University of Detroit S
"Fightin' Titans,' organized by
the Rev. George A, kmeck, S. j.,
who will Officiate al the services.
He is the first member of the
group to lose his life in the Serv-
ice Of his country. Other mem
berS of the group will attend.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent BonkowSki,
and a sister. Patricia, of 18024
Pennington drive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Obitu arie S
Joseph s. AItz
Detroit Native, 80, 10 Be
Buried tomorrow

Funeral services for Joseph s.
Altz, S0-yesr-old native Detroiter,
of 3459 Hendricks, will be held
at the Warrick Funeral Home,
1893 Grand Blvd. tomorrow at 2
p, m, with burial in Elmwood
cemetery.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Schwieger Altz, he leaves a son,
Arthur j.; a daughter, Mrs. Net
tie Shoub; two brothers, John and
Anthony. all of Detroit; sister,
Mrs. Frances Stine, of INLAY City,
and four grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Mrs. W. A. Middleton
Services VIII Be Held
in Rogers City

Funeral services for Mrs. Flor.
ence Middleton, 81, of 1907 Penn
Sylvania, who died Saturday lin
Alpena, will be held tomorrow in
Rogers City.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam A. Middleton; two sons,
Capt. Stanley and Lawrence Mid
dleton. of Detroit; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Florip three
brothers and three sisters, all OF
Rogers CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

Z/OULL hear coffee lovers hoty contesting the
merits of dripolator, percolator, the oId-fash
oned saucepan Yet fine coffee can be brewed by any
of these methodist the maker supply the one
ingredient that's missing from every recipe-skll and
experience.
In brewing ale too. the skill and experience of the
brewer is the allimPorant ingredient. Carlings Red
Cap Ale owes its widespread popularity to the more
than one hundred years of brewing "know-how" that
goes into every bottle. Carvings born in 1910,
in London Ontario, and each passing year has added
to our brewmasters store of knowledge of the brew
ing Today, their skillful handling of aes radi-
tional ingredients brings you unparalleled brew
the sparkling, zestuI Carvings Red Cap Ale which is
the chosen brand wherever truly fine ale is appreciated
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
War Worker Killed In Fiqht al Picnic

Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Kalten-
bach and Richard DeKetelaere. OF
Macomb County today, were. eX-
pected 10 interview workers in tho
Plymouth plant who attended a
picnic Saturday at which Edward
j. Dingfelt, A, Of 1472 +. Grand
boulevard, was fatally injured
during a fight.
Dingeft was dead upon admis-
sion to ST. Joseph MercY HOSPITAL
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Draft Dodger Admits
He S Afraid OF Death

CHICAGO, Aug. % GNS) -
Perhaps the most honest reason
yet advanced for lodging the
draft was given by Frank J. Ben
der, "a, arrested on the complaint
of his Ashland. Pa. draft board
that he was delinquent.
IL decided TO stay delinquent,
he was quoted as saying, "be-
cause I'm afraid of being
killed"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

-
WJR-JoNcs JurdAu-u
WWJ-Lonely Women ~.
Melody Time
WCAR-Suush Time a.
MILB -Lsis Dance n
&ENI--Aelody IN rhNthm,
NJBk-Sews and melCct
1;S0 4. NJ
WfR-We loVe ard learn,
NNJ-Light q, Worl1 n.
CkLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
NCAR-Music Box
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

az .2l5 a. m yesterday Henry
Manion. 30. of l425l Longview,
who took him 10 the hospital. told
police Dingfelt had been struck
during a fight, and had fallen
several times during the day in
an intoxicated stupor.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
TUESDAY MORNING
MEXL.-NtNaeast.

WENL-NeW6cast,
1913 A. NJ.
WJR-Stories u. 3 Loves
WWJ--rhe open door.
CKLW-Choir Loft
AR-Evetybody Tat Gle
WNIH--NeWs Ace.
WENl- Music
1880 4. VI
WfR-HUueymOOu Hill-D.
NWJ-Help Mated
XIV Mary Morgan-T
WNrZ Baby Institute T
WJIB-Groat Waltzes
WENIs Treasury Parade.
lOli5 A. NJ.
WJR-Bachelors Children
WWJ-Theater OF the afr.
WCAR-Victory Gardens.
NNNZ-Right or Wrong.
NE&l-sNariety music.
II 90 A. NJ.
WJR Mary Lee Taylor.
WWJ-Road Of Lfe-D.
CkLW-Heartsong Hour 7
WCAR-News Ace.
WNYZ-At sardis-T.
WJLB-Fiying Reporter.
WENLs-N Newgcast; music.
HAS A. NJ.
WJR-SecOnd Husband-D.
WNJ VIE and Saae-D.
CKLW Melody Time.
WCAR-Boy from Hills.
WEXL.-Frsn Loree-h.
ll:SO A, ~.
WIR-Bright Horizon ID.
WWJ-Snow Village-D.
CKLW--Soldier's Wife-D.
WCAR-LetterE from Boys
WNYZ--Gil Martyn-N.
WJLB-Listen 10 Leibert.
WENIl-DNnce music.
WI BK-Betty ROberts-T.
1tga5 a. ~.
WlR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Harum d.
ckLW-MusicAi fntsrludt.
WCAR-Spike Jones-M.
.WXYZ-ChArm Kitchen r
WJLB Victory volunteers
WJBK-News Roundup.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
l HOW TO USE 1T
Advertisement

At least twice day use this cream paste as
you would any tooth paste. Brush well, with
a quick, agtated, up-and-down movement
of the bristles against the enamel.
The Prescription for Your Teeth" is
blend of over IA different selected ingre-
dents, balanced to give superb polishing
and cleansing without danger to enamel.
LAMBERT PHARMAc