davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Deroit's Ita|ian-Americans
Join Tribute to Broadcasts
San Francisco, Cal,
July n, 1943.

San Francisco, Cal,
July n, 1943.
w. r. Hearst.
McCloud, Cal.
YOUR origination and spon-
sorship of the Italo-Ameri-
can broadcasts, which have
been so extremely successful in
bringing about the downfall of
Mussolini. are another example
of your continued Americanism.
The Sons of Italy of Califor-
MIA commend your efforts very
heartily, and, in their behalf,
I wish to congratulate you on
this newest manifestation of
your great Americanism.
You have done America an
other great service.
Anthony Fiore, president
Sons Of Italy, OF California
San Francisco, Cal,
July 81, 1943.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
MY heartiest congratulations
- to you for the part the
Hearst newspapers have played
in effecting the downfall of
MuSsolini and his Fascist re-
gime, immeasurably spec d ed
by the Italian-American short-
wave broadcasts initiated by
your newspapers.
Surely everyone who realizes
the Importance of victory is
grateful for your efforts, in line
with your traditional Ameri-
canism.
Joseph Alioto, special assis-
tant to the u. s. district attor-
ney, San Francisco, Cal.
San Francisco. Cal,
July ~, 1913.
VIM. r. Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
MY heartiest congratulations
AVA to you on your initiation
of the Italian-American broad
casts.
This effective work in bring
ing about the dethronement of
the founder of Fascism has
brought JOY to millions of Amer
leans.
l pray that Premier Badoglio
now will bring about Italy's
alliance with our side and, if
that does result. your news
papers will have further added
TO their already monumental
efforts along these lines.
Chauncey Tramutolo, attor-
ney.
Detroit. Mich,
July u. 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
ALIAN-AMERICANS of De-
L troit are grateful TO the
Detroit Times and the Hearst
newspapers for the wonderful
work they are doing with the
short-wave broadcasts to the
people of Italy.
They should be of immeasur-
able assistance in bringing an
end TO Fascism in the homeland
and in Kidding that fair land
of the tyrants who have too
long oppressed the italian
people.
/ welcome the opportunity to
play my small part by sending
my message.
If it prevents the shedding of
one drop of blood, Italian or
American, ] shall feel rewarded.
Frank Laverde, wholesale
florist and president Of the
hhiNtituS SiuU, sutCehsOT 10
Italian Chamber OF Commerce,
Detroit.
New York,
July u, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud. Cal.
T'HE browning achievement OF
u your career devoted so
unselfiShly to Americanism and
all it stands forsis hailed today
by a grateful nation.
Your devotion to America and
the democracy we are fighting
10 preserve is given eloquent
voice in the shortwave broad
casts to Italy sponsored by the
Hearst papers.
Their effectiveness is evident
to an appreciative world.
Paul +. Rao, assistant u. s.
attorney general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

among l1OSe SeleCteu 10 ScIiQ
my message to Italy to prevent
further devastation Of the land
of beauty and song.
1t is my sincere prayer that
these messages will speed the
day when all Italians and Amer
leans may again clasp hands
across the sea.
DIR. Louis Carbone, Physician.
Milwaukee. Wis,
July n, 1943.
W. r. Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
TT WAS a privilege to broad
i cast on the Italian appeal
program sponsored by the Mil.
waukee Sentinel.
know it is helping bring
closer the peace we all pray for.
Anna Arduino Wilke.
Milwaukee. Wis,
July 81, 1943.
Hon. William r. Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
NOW that / have seen what
~ they have helped accom-
plish, l am happier than ever :
to have taken part in Hearst
radio appeals to Italy. 4
John Busalacchi.
Detroit, Mich,
July II, 1943.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud. Cal.
AS PASTOR OF the Italian
"A Methodist Church in De-
troit,, the main interest OF my
life has been the welfare and
happiness of my people.
Always a believer in the dem.
ocratic ways of life. I am very
grateful for this opportunity to
broadcast an appeal 10 the peo-
pie of Italy for an early peace.
l am confident the ordinary
Italian citizen desires peace for
his country as much as we in
the United States do, and these
messages are giving them the
encouragement they need to
take this step.
The Hearst newspapers are
rendering a magnificent service
TO the cause of liberty by spon-
soring these broadcasts and, by
taking part in them, / feel /
have been granted a small but
very important part in produc-
ing a future peace.
The Rev. v. A. Castellucci,
Pastor OF the Italian Meth
odist Church.
New York,
July II. 1913.
w. r. Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
NEVER before has your Amer
~ icanism spoke En- so elo-
quently i'm behalf of our beloved
nation as il does in the short
wave broadcasts TO Italy spon-
sored by the Hearst newspapers.
MusSolini has fallen and much
of the credit is yours.
Gaspare Puccio. 4
New York.
July u, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud. Cal.
WHEN the peace is written,
w your patriotic endeavors in
behalf Of Americanism will have
aided immeaSurably in a demo-
cratic victory.
The short wave broadcasts to
Italy will continue TO evince
contributions TO the Allied cause
reaching far beyond the custer
of MusSolini.
Assemblyman John j. Lamula-
New York.
July II. 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud. Cal.
TIVE beginning of the end Of
L fascism was born with the
Hearst sponsored short wave
broadcasts to the people Of
Italy.
Your patriotic zeal and UNI
ceasing efforts in the cause OF
freedom were an important fac
tor in Kidding the world of Mus
solini.
Magistrate Francis A. Giaccone.
New York.
July n, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
THE spirit of Americanism
L which you have always exc
emplified carries on.
A grateful Italian people will
thank you for the freedom that
will be theirs-a freedom which
your short wave broadcasts will
be instrumental in obtaining.
ID. Peter f. Amoroto,
Commissioner Of Correction.
New York.
July 81, 1913. Y
William Randolph Hearst.
McCloud. Cal.
THROUGH the years, you have
i been respected for your UNI
IS falling Arnarico pfct,, uyh;ck g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

The World in ReUieW
Military Administration in Sicily
By MAI GEN. PRESCOTT BARROWS

Authority and Former University
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Destruction Of Press
Seen i Government
Forbids Brand Names
Smith Committee Told
Grade Labelling Would
Dry Up Advertising
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

The free press Of the United States
will be destroyed if the Government
carries out proposed program of
flat pricing" and the substitution of
grade labelling for advertised brands
of commodities, Albert w. Ames,
president of the California Packing
Corp, today told the Smith Com
mittee, which is investigating prac-
tices of administrative agencies.
Mr. Ames, whose company has it's
headquarters in San Francisco and
packs the Del Monte brand of fruits
and vegetables, pointed out that 80
per cent OF the revenue of the pub
fishers in this country comes from
advertisers Of private and trade
marked brands. If these identifca-
tlons are wiped out, the ADVERTISING
revenue will dry up" he declared.
AS result of promotional adver-
tlslng Mr.. Ames said, the sales of
"seasonal' canned products such as
fruits and egetables-not soups and
baked pork and beans-had Jumped
1854 per cent between 1914 and l94l
Or from "A million cases to 26l
million cases.
Quality Improved.
Moreover. he declared, the quality
of the canned products had. sub
stantially improved, and some of
them are selling at least 10 cents a
can less than they were 20 years
ago despite increased labor costs.
Mr.. Ames pointed out that under
the proposed fiat pricing" and
grade labelling program of the Office
of Price Administration, all pro-
ducers would be required to sell the
same quality commodities at the
same price without brand names,
irrespective of other factors that
enter into the cost of production,
such as difference in labor costs,
length of the growing season in
various parts of the country and
consumer acceptance that has
grown up through advertising"
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Quints Express Sorrow
OF Death OF Dr.. Dafoe
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
CALLANDER. Ontario, June s.
The Dionne quintuplets were deeply
moved yesterday when they were
told of the death of DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe, who had attended their
births and who had been their ply
sician for eight years.
DR.. Dafoe died from pneumonia
earlier in the day in a North Bay
hospital
1--WE will ask God to take care of
his SOUL" said Emile, first of the
five to recover sufficiently to speak.
Yes, We will pray for him." said
Yvonne, and the other sisters
echoed that promise.
Olivia Dionne, father of the quints
was working in his fields when told
the news.
Il am surprised and shocked to
hear OF DR.. Dafoe's sudden death" ;"
he said. 1T comes as a great shock
10 all our family. The last time I
saw him he seemed to be in such
good health"
NORTH BAY, Ont, June 3 LP,.-
A simple funeral service will be
held in Toronto Saturday for DR..
Allan R. Dafoe, DR.. William Dafoe
OF Toronto, his brother said today.
The service will be held in Rose
dale United Church, with the Rev.
Gilbert Oliver of Montreal, a close
friend of DR.. Dafoe, conducting the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Report For Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Benny Woodall and his sister, Mrs.
Jackie Griffin, were together and
intoxicated there some time in No
vember, 1912.
The former heavyweight cham
pion is suing for divorce from his
wife. one-time musical comedy star
This is the fourth day of the hear
ing before Supreme Court Referee
j. Addison Young.
The Los Angeles deposition was
from Mrs. LYDIA Hallen, manager of
an apartment there. She said that
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Los Angeles Deposition
Read in Dempsey Divorce
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June s.
Despite a barrage of legal objec-
tions, a deposition from a Los An
geles apartment house manager
was read today by an attorney for
1t. Comdr. Jack Dempsey, saying
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia-Continu
sultry this afternoon, tonight and
Friday morning; gentle to moderate
winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Con-
tinued sultry tonight and Friday
morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy
at Great Falls.
Report For Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

in October, 1912, Mrs. Griffin took
an apartment in the building and
lived there with Benny Woodall and
his two children. Woodall, former
manager of Lew Jenkins, eX-light-
Evening star., 1943-06-03

weight champion, has been named
with jenkins as a correspondent.
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Record for Last - Hours.
from noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81. at 3:1O pm. Year ago, -
Lowest. II. at 5:45 am. Year ago, G3.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June .
Lowest 6, on February Is.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. SO per cent, at o:3O am
Lowest, 46 per cent, at $50 pm.
Tide TshleS
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Desean castigar ellos
a Mussolini

Londres, julio 22.-Muchos de
los prisiOneros italianos captura-
dos por los Aliados en- Stella, ex-
presan la esperanto de que sc les
.entregue a ellos, cuando sea apre-
sado, ell dictator Mussolini.
Por gestos claramente dijeron 10
que piensan hacer con el.
La verdadera furia de los SOL
dados y oficiales, sin embargo, es
contra los alemanes.
Deliberadamente los aeroplanos
alemanes bombardearon en- Licata
Ell lugar donde los prisioneros tia
lianos habfan sido concentrates.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Instructor de
bayoneta y
granadas de mano

En- esta semana pudimos ente-
rarnos de que ell hijo de nuestros
queridos amigos Ramonfn y Auro-
ra Rodriguez, que tanto lucharan
por la causa de la Rep1blica Es-
pamela y otras mobiles Y justas eau
sas, es ahora instructor de bayo-
meta Y granadas de mano en- Ell
ejercito de los Estados Unidos.
Varias medallas Sc lie han con-
cedido y todas elias conquistadas
por medic de su 'habilidad e inte-
ligencia.
BESIDE estas Columns lie manda-
mos IN saludo, Ell que hacemos ex-
tensivo a sus queridos padres.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Poletti desempena
un alto puesto
en- Stella

Angel, julio 22.-El teniente co
ronel Charles Poletti, exgoberna-
dor del estado de New York, esta
sirviendo como Official de asuntos
cfvicos en- ell gObierno de ocupa-
cion militar,
Representa- ell exgobernador al
general ingl6s Harold r. L. G..
Alexander, gobernador militar de
Stella.
Poletti residira de manera per-
manente en- la isla.
Els uno de los cuatro neoyorqui-
nos que desempehan cargOs de
responsabilidad en- la AMGOT.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Franco lie di0 un
nuevo aviso a los
m~on&rquicos

Madrid, julio 22.-En Ell discur
so pronunciado anteayer en- pre-.
sencia del Concejo Nacional de la
Falange, ell general Franco do un
nuevo aviso a los monarquicos ri
cos y a los propogandistas extran-
jeros que hacen oposicion al par
lido Y su ~gobierno.
Cualquiera restauraci6n de una
m~onarqufa, dijo, solo seria posi-
BILE a condici6n de que trabajase
de acuerdo con ell movimiento Fa-
langista."
Seis miembros del Concejo fue-
ron expulsados por haber inter-
venido en- la redacci6n de una car
ia soiicitando ell trono para ell prin
cipe Don Juan, hijo del exrey AL
fonso.
"Mi regimen, dijo Franco a
5000 obreros del Sindicato de la
Falange, lograra, a su debido
tempo, n justa distribution de
las ganancias y dividendos. Noso-
tros defendemos ell derecho de pro-
piedad; pero tambien proclama-
mos que la propiedad tiene debe-
res que realizar."
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
! AIemaneS COmbaten FerOzmente en- Catania
Brasil Sc
can aeroplanos
icanos

York, julio 22.-El DR.,
Pedro Salgado, ministro
bsutca del Brasil, declar6
ciudad que a%eroplanos de
americana Sc construyen
su pals.
10 arrib6 ell domingo por
Ina en- ~compania de Ia per
siendO recibido por Oscar
consul general del Brasil
puerto.
que antes hac'a
ahora Sc dedica a
|ucci6n de "Fairchilds."
opera actualmente las
Ia Lfnea de Condor, pero
ratOS americanos.
mos grandes progresses en-
de las aviaciones CT
iitar, gracias a la coope-
/ Estados Unidos.
! rutas del Eje fueron
das por la compania'
Do Soul.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Rayburn para la
" cepresidencia

New Orleans, julio 22.-Hablan
do ante Ell Club de Hombres J6-
venes dedicados a los Negocios,
ell representative democratic He
bert, de Luisiana, recomend6 pa
"a Ia vicepresidencia, en- 1914, al
presidente de la camara de repre-
sentantes del a naci6n, Sam Ray
burn.
"Es tempo va de que Sc otor-
que reconocimiento al Sur por el
partido Democratico. 70 nomino
q Sam Rayburn para Ia vicepresi-
dencia."
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
caron dos
lbarderos

Pfta distancia de Boyett, en-
PndadO, chOcaron aver dos
'deros de mediano tarnaho
elerOn diez oficiales, sargen
POldados.
De las victimas Sc NOM
rank E. Wadell, primer te-
Jim M. Williams, segun-
ente; sargentos Howard F.
Frank zaffina, Albert ].
u, John R. APPEL y Her
l. Keller.
pertenecian a la base de
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
LA ESCUADRA INGLESA
|BOMBARDEO A CRETONA
Los Nazis ofrecen
Desesperada Resistencia

LOndres, julio 22.-Las tropaS
americans avanzan hacia Paler-
mo, en- Stella, Y atacan las monta-
mas donde ell enemigo Sc ha para
petado.
Ell communicate del general Eli
senhower habla de fieros comba-
ties a 10 largo de toda Ia costa,
entire Ell rio Simato y Catania.
La division italiana Assieta es-
ia ~rindiendose en- grandes grupos.
Ha aumentado a 10000 ell numero
de prisioneros.
Barcos de guerra britanicos
bombardearon la terra firme de
Crotonay con Ell fin de cortar los
esfuerzos del Eje y desafiar a la
escuadra italiana.
I'm despacho de Argel anuncia
que ell Eje esta va evacuando a
Palermo, Trapani y Marsala.
Creese inminente la capitula-
ci6n de Catania.
Los cruceros dispararon doce-
mas de proyectiles sobre Cretona,
aver, provocando incendios.
Sc halla situada Cretona cerca
de los pies de la bota, del otro
lado del golfo de laramie.
I'm avi6n britanico trat6 de a.
metrallar un aerodromo en- Roma,
en- la mahana de hoy.
Aviones aliados ~atacaron de
nuevo a Napoles, la bella ciudad;
Grosetto, a 80 millas de Roma, y
Salerno, al sur de Napoles.
En- Septimo Ejercito, mandado
por ell general Patton, ha pasado
a Emma Y Sc halla a 80 millas de
la costa, persiguiendo ell objective
de cortar la isla en- dos.
Coiumnas italianas Y alemanas
van en- direcci6 de Messina, Ell
puerto de escape, am archas for
zadas.
Las divisiones nazis combaten
desesperadamente en- Catalina pa
ra mantener alberto Ell corredor
de retirada.
Asegura la radio angelina que
en- los Is dfas de campana, anne
ricanos y canadenses han captu-
RADIO mas de 10000 prisioneros.
Otra punta de lama americana
ha llegado a un punto 80 milIas
al oeste de Agrigento.
81 enemigo Sc prepare para re-
sistir a 10 largo de una faja coste-
ra de go millas entire Catania y
Messina.
Los ingleses y alemanes libran
una feroz batalla en- Catania.
En- algunos aspectos la Ease CO
rriente de Ia batalla de Stella 50
parece al final de la campaha de
Tunicia.
Deploro aver Ell Papa ell bombar
dec de Roma, en- una carta al car
denal Marchetti-S alvaggiani, Vi
carlo general del distrito de la ca
pital.
"Yo habia crebdo que nuestra
Querida Roma no pasarfa por los
horrores del bOmbardeo y la des-
trucci6n."
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
bardeada la
d de Bairoko

purne, Australia, julio %.
photos aliados arrojaron
eladas de bombas en- las pc
| iaponesas del a bahia de
!, en- la Nueva Georgia.
Re Munda las tropas ALA
rhazarOn vigorosos contra
del enemigo.
pes de GAIA hundieron dos
cargados de aceite en- La ba-
kOi, en- la costa noroeste de
de Vella Lavella, en- ell nor
De KOlOmbangara.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
)licia detuvo
Camiones

hgton, julio 22.-Una O
c~onjunta, de policia y e.
|e efectu6 aver en- Dover,
tia detuvo unos camiones
ayes, Y ell e
para alimentar a los SOL
! incaut6 de elias.
|lic6 a los duenos de la
] formula de "convencer''
liO de la fuerza a los que
So interes personal por en-
! las necesidades de los
! que defender la patria.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
en- Estados
l9!Os mas de $4,000
'iOneros

s'on, julio PEI go
auneio aver que Sc encuen
= r%inadOs en- E. Unidos,
lnlorme del ejercito, S.
! nsfos hechos al Eje.
~, osnpaha de Africa Sc lie
ss,oa al enemigo, $4,000
. sae1 del os campamen
hl r. 'uloos en- este pals
m ea de l8s,1s4 hom-
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Asistio a los
f~unerales de
Ulyanoff

Londres, julio 22.-La radio de
Moscu dijo aver que ell primer mi
~nistro, mariscal Stain, asisti6 a
los f~unerales de D. 1. Ulynoff, ell
hermano de Lenin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

of the woods to it's infusion;
called also teaberry and boXberry
the bright scarlet berries when
ripe, and the glossy leaves, make
holiday greens in the country
What the botany book calls
"spice bush" was employed dur
ing our Revolution as a substi-
tute for China tea.
Another native herb, and a tall
handsome one at that, is the
"beebalm" familiar to many gar
deners who grow it expressly as
a feed flower for hummingbirds
who are devoted TO its scarlet
pompons The Indians and many
country folk TO this day make an
infusion Of "beebalm"-a bit pep
perry, but tonic and stimulating,
Gather your teas from wood
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

leaves; and then for the sleeping
or infusion, the real secret OF a
good cup Of tea! Let il steep"
may be taken as a slogan 10
preparing the cup that always
cheers.
Many inexperienced folks don't
let the pot steep-which, specif-
ically means setting the teapot
with boiling water and its tea
leaves) on a warm place, with a
warm towel or cosy" on its
back 10 keep the heat in. Or,
place the teapot over a small
saucepan Of still simmering water
for 3 minutes, or sand you'll
be surprised what a real cup o.
tea tastes like when rightly made!
Some herb teas require actual
boiling, be sure you know about
this point; others require only a
gentle sleeping Qnfusion TO you)
some taste better with sugar,
others with honey; some like
lemon, others prefer lime; orange
is a pleasant change, too, and
very compatible with certain
light delicate teas. To the true
tea-lover, any suggestion Of milk
or cream with tea is unthinkable
milk beclouds the true tea and
dulls it's delicate odor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
misunderstanding DrinkSGoq NdtiyeHerbS

and field. but be sure you know
your leaves! The herb gardener,
of course. is not likely 10 go
wrong on his own plants but for
the amateur herbalist, there are
many state and government bul-
letins which will point out more
clearly what 10 pick, when to
pick, and equally as important,
how to dry or cure" these herbal
teas.
Just as the leaves Of our famil-
lar China and India teas go
through many exacting steps of
drying, basket firing, sorting, etc.
etc. so too it is we'll 10 remember
that our native herbs take skillful
curing TO make the product de-
licious. and satisfactory for stor-
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

BOTANICAL experts claim that
- there are some so herbs that
present beverage possibilities, Of
which 25 grow in New York
State. 4
And it's worth while taking
a refresher course in how 70
make a good cup of tea--any
kind of tea; the pot should be
earthen or glass, the pot pre-
viously rinsed with hot water;
only water al a bubbiing boil
should be poured over the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

1913 by American Weekly Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

IT'S welcome news to the tea
] lovers of this country - and
they number millions-that tea
sufficient for their moderate
needs will continue to be avail
able.
The normal tea consumption
in America has been cut in half
due TO war conditions, but, for
tunately, we have recently re-
ceived half of our yearly wartime
civilian allotment of the fragrant
dried leaf whose brew not only
quenches thirst but brings a lift
with every cup.
Although we have an adequate
stock on hand. every consumer
will be glad TO conserve her
precious China and India teas and
70 supplement them with brews
made from our own native herbs
OF which our country boasts a
wide and excellent variety.
Our Colonial ancestors relied
on many herbal brews when tea
was difficult 20 obtain and coun-
try folks have always relished the
teas or "tisanes" which they
stepped from leaves gathered
from field or garden. Many such
brews are delicious and their oc-
casional use offers not only a
change but will help conserve the
use Of imported teas. too.
Now, in late summer is one of
the best times for housewives TO
learn more about these supple
mentary brews.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

1t is every mothers duty 10 tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted, or wholly
untrue. As a result, many brides use
over-strong solutions OF acids for the
douche which can actually burn. scar and
even deseusluzc delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has gwen womankind a saic--yct amaz-
ingly powCriui-hquid for the douche,
Zonite. SO powerful is Zoute, ~ kills in
stantly all germs and bacteria with which
u comes in contact. Dcodouzcs-by aCtu-
ally destroying odors, leaving no telltsle
odor of rs own Protects personal daintl-
ness. Yeti ZonItc is non-caustic. non-poi-
! sonous. safe for delicate TISSUES Over
] 90, 600 600 bottles already bought. For
modern hygicnc protection you may
never have known before. get Zonlte at
your druggist today.
Give Her This FronkIy Written Booklet
Of lnhmoie Foeis
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

The chances are your choosiest guests won't
be able to distinguish Allsweet from an expen-
sive spread. Yes, it's that good!
Furthermore Allsweet is one of the "basic
~ kinds of foods recommended by national
nutrition authorities for daily use. 1t gives
needed Nitamin "a" :. high food energy =.
milk minerals
Always ask first for Allsweet One taste of
its delicious flavor and you'll never miss your
former spread Fresh-tasting Allsweet spreads
so easily; is perfect for every cooking use too!