davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
First Baptist Church
Not to he Ministered Unto.
But TO Minister"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
C,,ndar Anrfl Qu

Sunday. April 80
10 a. m.-Bible School Topic:
Paul Wins Recognition for Gentle
Christians"
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Message
THY Will BE Done"
$50 p. m.-YOung Peoples y. o. Y"
Hour.
1880 %. m.-InfOrmal song service
and evening worship. Message. THE
Sin OF Blaming Somebody Else
8 p. m. Wednesday-Pra and
Bible Study Hour. Topic. why
Pray?"
D. m., Friday-The annual business
meeting OF the church will be held
Every member is urged 10 he present
at this important meeting.
s D. m.. Friday. May 12-Percy
Crawford will be with us. Plan TO
hear his message. The public is in
vited to he present.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson, D. o., Minister
Snnnnv Anril 20

Sunday. April 30
9:45 n. m.-Session of the Church
School. Building Fund Sunday. Offer
ing for the revamping of the old build
ing. Classes for all ages
II a. m-Morning worship and SER
mon Subject. why Men Come to
Christ" Music of merit by the two
chancel choirs. Always welcome
here.
$50 p. m.-MethOdist Youth service
"a Tallying place for all young people
1880 p. m.--Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject. The Unfinished
Task Sixty minutes of informal wor-
ship with warm welcome.
Tuesday evening-WOman's Society
of Christian Service at O'Clock
Thursday evening-Midweek service
at 1880 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Sergeant Charles Parker, Jr., is
home now with his parents on his
first furlOugh.
A%
Private Robert Baechler of Fort
Monmouth, N. j., spent the past
week here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baynum.
h %
S. Willis Hammond of Milford,
has received word that his son, NJ.
M. M. 2ic Charles Wilbur Ham
mond, U. S. Navy. is in Africa.
4 u
Robert Lingo, U. S. Navy, has
lately been promoted to Lieutenant
d. g. according to letters received
by his wife, Mrs. Anne Murphy
Lingo.
Merchant Seaman Richard F.
James, having just returned to the
States, is spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. James of Camden, n. j.
AT
I1OM dlu iAhNA|
of Camp Joseph r. Robinson, is
spending a leave with his wife and
twins and his parents. He will be
stationed in California upon his re-
turn to duty.
Stanley B. Carter has new
change of address. 1t now is:
Armed Guard
S. S. Stanley Matthews
co Fleet p o.
New York city. n. Y.
AT
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sockrider
recently were notified that their
son, Wilson Sockrider. had been
promoted from corporal to SER
geant. Sergeant Sockrider is sta
toned at Camp Edwards, Mass.
\ %
Merchant Seaman Richard James
was in town the past weekend af-
ter about eight months spent in the
war zone. Dick spent sometime
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel James. who now reside in Cam
den, n. }.
4 y
Private Bill Adkins writes inter-
esting weekly letters from some
where in England to his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins, and
has spoken of playing baseball
there lately, which recalls the
times he has played here OH the
high school teams.
Az
Norwood l.. Speary. who with his
brother. Gene. formerly lived here
may be reached by the following
address: 4
Norwood L. Speary, A. o. NJ. 3I3
V. Bill, co Fleet p. o.
New York City. y. Y.
Gene, who was in the Navy, on his
first trip out as an armed guard on
a merchant ship, was reported
Warrant Officer d. g. and Mrs.
William c. Root of Camp Cooke
california, arrived in Milford on
Sunday for a week visit with
friends and relatives. Warrant Off
Ger Root is the son of Mr., and Mrs.
A. d. Root of Staytonsville. and
Mrs. Root is the former Julia
Frances Hurd of FELTON,. She is a
graduate nurse of the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
4 u
Naval Aviation Cadet Herman
NcNatt. son of Mrs. Eva Marvel of
has successfully complet-
ID the intensive 11-week course at
he U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School
It Chapel Hill, n. G. He has been
to primary flight training
It the Naval Air Station at Crosse.
Mich. Cadet McNatt attended Mil
ord High School. class of 1912. At
he Pre-Flight School his course
included physical conditioning
lthletics. military drill, instruction
II the essentials of Naval service
md ground school subjects. After
hree months of primary flying ana
hree additional months of advanc-
ID flying. he will be eligible for
as an Ensign in the U.
). Naval Reserve or Second Lieu
enant in the Marine Corps Re
ierve. and the coveted Gold
Wings" of a Naval Aviator Boys
It Milford High School. who are
Interested in entering the pro-
gram, may enlist after their seven
eenth birthday and before their
eighteenth with the nearest Naval
Aviation Selection Board.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles W. Baker, Pastor

Charles W. Baker, Pastor
Sunday. April 80
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school, Hubert
Passwaters, superintendent
IL a. m.-Morning worship Service.
p. m.-Old- fashiOned song and
praise.
. y. Preaching.
Wednesday, 1880 y. m.-Prayer and
praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Bailey
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Roach at George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John N. DeChant. Minister

The Church ON the I'Iazn'
Rev. John M. Dechant, Minister
Sunday, April 30
9:45 a. m.-Church School. Mrs
James Gordon. Superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Sermon
topic. Gods Call to Worthy Christian
Living"
topic. Follow Our Convictions"
$3.50 p. m-Young Peoples Society
meets. President, Virginia Tooker.
Leader this week. Bill Bowman.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7:3O p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Robert E. Newton, Pastor

Sunday. April 80
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sunday morning worship. IL o'clock
Sunday evening-Evangelist ser,
vice at 7:45 O'Clock.
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.-Young Peoples
service.
Friday evening-Prayer service at
church.
Come and hear the gospel declared
in its fullness.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

WAR BONDS are the means of pre-
venting ruinous imitation.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Settle, rector of St. Marks P. E.
Church, gabe talk on Women Of
the Bible"
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Try to scatter sunshine every
where you go!
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Private Bill Adkins writes inter-
esting weekly letters from some
where in England to his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins, and
has spoken of playing baseball
there lately. which recalls the
times he has played here on the
high school teams.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Warrant Officer ii. g. and Mrs.
William c. Root of Camp Cooke,
California, arrived in Milford on
Sunday for a week visit with
friends and relatives. Warrant Off
Ger Root is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Root of Staytonsville, and
Mrs. Root is the former Julia
Frances Hurd of FELTON,. She is a
graduate nurse of the Milford
MamoriaI HnSnital
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Merchant Seaman Richard James
was in town the past weekend af-
ter about eight months spent in the
war zone. Dick spent sometime
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel James. who now reside in Cam
den. n. j.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

ers, who see to 1t that she gets her
chance to run the gamut which au-
diences have been taught to expect
Of her.
Some OF her scenes with Laugh
ton are preposterousiy funny, 9TH
ers charming, others wistful. The
two obviously have q great admira-
tion for each others techniques and
enjoy every one of their moments
together. Those the audience Ii
likely to enjoy the least are the
ones In which the wildly reckless
deed is worked out by which Sil
Simon Is to be freed through
Young's heroism.
The latter. incidentally, makes q
very fetching Commando, a man OF
an artful wit and q captivating
urbanity, the perfect hero to be-
guile 80 aristocratic q female as the
minute Lady de Canterville.
Jules Dassin, a director who rev.
els in whimSy and knows how to
give 1t its head, has corralled some
OF the studios more competent
players for the relatively subordi-
nate parts OF The Canterviile
Ghost" The most amusing of the
lot would appear to be Rags Rag
land, fellow Commando of the
hero, and man who is very comic
in his inability to feel at home
with apparitions. Others who cut
quite figure in their ways xre
Reginald Owen, william Gargan
and Una O'Connor.
Write yourself a memo to see it.
y X
Providing spirited supplement to
the things that happen on the
Capitol's screen is stage show, the
Coast Guards "Tars and Spars'
revue, which Is designed to stimu-
late. Spar recruiting. and which
turns out to he one of the best ser
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Sinatra Brings His Voice
To Lively Keith Musical

STEP LIVELY" an R-K-o picture.
starring Frank Sinatra and George
Murphy, proouced by Robert Fellows. d.
rected by Tim Whelan, screen play BY
Warren Duff and Peter Milne. At Keith's
The Cast
Evening star., 1944-08-04

vice shows Of the season. Or any
other season. Chief Boatswain'a IL
Mate Victor Mature. an af1able gent
who takes a very lighthearted view
Of himself and life in general, Il
the big name in the cast, but there
are many other names and talents
which invest 1t with q glib and salty
appeal.
Howard Dietz and Vernon Duke
. couple of talented fellows in the
revue field, are responsible for the
book and music OF the revue, and
have turned out some rather
sparkling items for the Tars and
Spars' to. put their voices, their big
band and their dancing and COM
edy skills to. Cover Champion
once Of the dance seam Cover and
Jean; Harry Blumenthal, Marc Bal
lero. Lorraine Whitney, Airline E
Pierce and, Of course. Ben Harrod
the bandman, are among the names
you will remember.
They got an ovation from an au-
dience of their supsriors at last
nights performance. They deserved
it.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

s'CANrRvYIlx oMo9T,. an NON
picture. starring charles Leughten. Robert
Young and Nargaret O'Drten, directed BY
Blum. based on : story b. Oscar wilde.
Sir Simon de Cantervilie Charles Latghton
Cuay Williams Robert young
Margaret O,Brien
Sergt. Benson william 0Argan
Lord CAnterville--------Re Reginald Owen
Big Harry .------------.H RAGS HAglAnd
Mrs. Umney .--.u Una O'C0nnor
Str Valentine Winiams---- Donald stuart
1t. Kane ----------rrank Eaylen
Mr, Potts s------------IH -IHmeden Hare
Hector @---------------W William MOSS
Eddie Bobby Neadick
Busy Mcpousle Marc Cramer
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Gable and Turner
Duel at Love
Iii Revival

Some two years aso. Metro-0 Cold.
lwyn-Maycr thought 1t would b I
f1ne' idea TO make . picture starring
Clark Gable and its, then, new
| bcnhehel. Lana Turner.
Ought 10 be pretty torTid stufY, ?
you could hear the studio sayine
70 itself, cracking its knuckles
spirttedly at the prospect Of what
that team would Be at the boz
.asomewhere IN find Your WI
the title Of the picture and the rev
enue 1t brought In certainly indi-
Gated Metro was right about there
being public demand for Mr.
Gable and Miss Turner In turbu-
lent love story. That there still Il
the same kind Of public demand Il
being Indicated currently at the Co
lumbtA where the picture has beer
revived pending the studios pro-
ductton OF q new Gable charade.
| Somewhere I'll Find You" is the
sort OF picture that usually Is de-
scribed as hardly q bedtime story
for the innocent kiddics, 1 descrip-
tton that frankly has come to be
critical cliche, but since the pic
ture Is another, there Is no way Of
Escaping It.
His role in the Columbia picture
Is by no means the best in Gable'i
career, but 1t does give him chance
TO breathe that fire which made
him the box -ofIice champion OF thu
cinema. Miss Turner, recently Z
screen absentee by virtue Of moth.
erhood, you will remember as 4
fiery thing and capable OF matching
her co-star In every aspect Of thi,
fiame-throwing duel.
The net result of their common
adventure In Somewhere III Find
You" Is to leave you thinking that
you would like to see them In
something less turgid, say q little
something by Shelley or John Keats
J. G.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

Sinatra turns up at the right time
as the home town playwright, rot
ten with ethics and $4,000 which
Mr. Murphy soon disposes of. The
role of hotel owner forces Adolphe
Menjou to spend most of his time
chasing the above characters in and
out of bedrooms, closets, and tele-
phone booths before the script ac-
tually gets around to producing the
show.
OF course, with an ample supply
Of stage glitter and generous por-
ton of Mr.. Sinatra's well-placed
areggios it's well worth while, not
to mention what We waited for
several loud squeals-when Frankie s
profile appeared on an otherwise
blacked-out screen. This black and
white setting was the most attrac-
tive in the picture anc it not only
furnished a backdrop for Mr.. SIS
voice but a place for Mr.. Murphy's S
dancing feet.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Where and W hen
Current Thsater Atrocities
and Time ef Showing
Natisnal- rKiss and Tell";; $50

4
National kiss and Tell";; $50
lpm.
screen.
Capitel 'tCanterville Chest: Ii
an, $50. 4:3S. 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: !. 3.45, $50 and DIS
fpm.
Celumbia Somewhere ri Find
You": l0:4S an, l3:4S, 8, $40, TAO
and s:35 pm.
Earle And the Angels Sing:
II am, 1:40. AS. ITO and 8 :5S IN.
Stage SHOWS: l2:S6, $40. Gas and
$40 pm.
Little sScarface": II an, l2:40,
l2:30. 4:1o. SOS. T::5S. and s:ls pm.
Keith's"atep Lively: Ii As am.
Has. 3:46, 5:45, 7;45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"0 Going Ny Way; li:2s
am.. l:55, 4:25. Z and s:35 pm.
MetrspsIita n--"Address Un-
known; 11:35 am. 1:4O, $40, $40,
7:46 and o:45 pm.
Pix-@Girls Under 2i";; 3.i5, $40,
sos and 1890 pm.
TrAns-Lux News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1944-08-04

garet OBrien have one OF the sea-
sons most contagious larks. It
would be very good for you TO join
them any time you would like to
snatch couple OF hours away from
being bored.
"The Canterville Ghost, you may
or may not recall, is . flgment Of
the whimsical mind Of Oscar Wilde,
an irreverent and witty chap VINO
looked upon the noble families Of
England with considerably less than
respect. Mr.. Wilde merely provides
the basis of this version Of 'The
Canterville Ghost" the wrath him.
self MGM's own writer's have car
ried on from there, as lighthearted
as you please, although not with
such success as to make the fable
one monotonous guffaw.
The rouguish Lalghton, hand
some Young and petite O'Brien are
rewarded with three rich comedy
roles in the Capitol's picture. The
title part falls to Laughton, the role
of Sir Simon de Canterville, who,
for betraying' the family's reputa-
ton for brave deeds, is walled up
in the castle and doomed to be q
ghost until one of his descendants
retrieves the family honor by a
deed OF especial bravery. The
movies have not had a situation
like that one in q decade. Nor has
Laughton had such . role, one in
which he revels with an impudent
lpomposity that is made doubly
amusing by the contrasting element
of cowardice In his character-if a
ghost has a character. As d ghost
who is afraid of humans, Laugh
ton is haunted and bedeviled by
enough of them in the picture to
make it violently merry on numer-
Gus occasions.
The functions contrived for Miss
O'Brien and Young are more con-
ventional, but no less engaging. She
is the current Lady Canterville, a
piquant mink of thing who would
like to see her poor ghostly ancestor
rid of the curse he brought upon
himself in 1904. To that end, she
becomes the inspiration of Young,
an American Ranger studying the
stormy art of Commando warfare.
Precocious little Miss O'Brien has
no trouble holding her own against
such doughty competition as Laugh
ton, project in which she Is given
sturdy assistance by the script writ
Evening star., 1944-08-04

George Murphy is responsible for
the punch lines which bring the
laughs. And there are plenty of
these when troupe of shapely show
girls and their flat-broke producer
take over ritzy hotel penthouse
for rehearsals and whatever else is
necessary to put on their show.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Laughton's Ghostly Gamboling
Enlivens Capitol's Screen
b JAY CARMODY,.

Hollywood ever should g airsd q ghosts k ridiculous thing
much more variable and dramatic bavor The extent 70 which this
appearance
engaging Charles Laugton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

He 8ls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Mrs. L. NJ. Goodwin
Entertain Mary I.
Lindsay Circle

a s. fN = Lan Esfth ~
ne Weaau tets q Emtsilan
lta - tne Ft1st k~alhtNaai
ea8sh ~ FaafAHea#a aH8 81 tAx
Ht af Ms 4 - Uat3Nb at
en aih steel Maseae ssenlnK
March -
Tia fnrraHE Ma efeHsS with
> prayer ~ Mrs s z Nafseu
After ile business MF4
J II Tastsn ennaaesta ia esen
Aas Ins Lrsa sm Ntiii
ekNfa mnrnbef8 taeIaN paraN ~
#ht program
zfHussal atese after TIE UeeflnR
SEED Ms s + Peterson.
~ ggi aesf afsd saee usgm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24


st
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BW
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Miss
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Jackson County
Mill News


-
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-
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-
-
-
et -
3 80
.1
~ 80
Mr. NiAiN h"fiaet - *a
Der a9n Ii EFeFests hsH~4s
@ho = hanAe on z tsn-aaf 91F
touEn
Ms 1eeii hesssek nsoiefea -
orange Siose, MIS- sans -
The silent Club boss asa gtfs
we're eaess ~ 3 nafts ssiafaas
evening n tnf ciuh fuaffs - the
Paul 2 PeteFzell wss most
Bin Msrre Nss absent Man-
MfE Marie W. Wnh aaf her Il.
speedy recovery
Miss Lauise Batsen haa bet
guest this week Pvt Ciafenre =
Carter Wna Is home en- lafiedgh
from Washington d {
Pvt Bob Phillips and S Sat
Ralph Chandler q kcesIef Field
Sc Jones and Mis- Norma Jean
Compton Sunday. 81 TOE Comp
ten nome
Miss Pauline Naples 6 Mobie
house quest 81 Mr. Fefsses ron.
dren.
M4e Mamie MaHette vas s VS.
- os
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
You've given your blood
ION you 14isss g.Q money


NOU have given more Than monw-
you pEo have given the blood from
Jour heart
Y0a haze earned the righs t. 81 bask
so~ % lss otter people carr he load
But waii : minute. Have yosf
Coald You fest oontent fisk y funds
prevented ons single pint Of Etss hired
from reaching Is goal. from saving ; t8sS
Coaid 90 sleep Easy Il ~ oae Ameri-
can bpY-yUsf oen son pertap-hDald
lack - c0mf0n she Red Cross might
have given hinal
Would yusf eonseience IS clear + msme
p~nsonkr d uar failed " fs1sise rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

- 80 hsss : enls e -
rfosd. yoH ~ the blood.
d0nof afsY.
- ~ fxeause yna au
shas lad u psrsonYoa
W8Hf re- o. yDng oaf4 nua.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

vsskls Rs1 Frots foad eAfna MI feal
Afneslkse nKafefHes - M4kxuf
foa knoN she MnaNkf 81 rs&f
zoe - Tkfrw f4a - 80 - egfnNf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Lozelle Hubbard was 8 business
visitor IN Mobile. Saturday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-06
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
OF FIRST WORLD WAR

lNcnt> seven wears l.u to
diN. on April Il. l9l1, the ui,cd
states declared war against Ger
niinN and her Allies III the iir>i
World War. This country WAS III
the war less than two wears be
fore the arni>ticc uf November
II. 1918. ended the struggle. The
United states has already been
IN this war something like >i\
months longer than i'll the other
conflict.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

GREEN, GOLD AND WHITE
SALAD: Fresh spinach (break up
larger leaves), orange sections, and
shredded cabbage tossed together
lightly with French dressing.
BACON MUFFINS: Awfully
good, especially with egg dishes,
say my staff. Make mullins the
easy way-just by adding milk.
I egg, a touch of sugar. TO Bis
quick (see packaee). At the last,
blend in u cup broken, well
drained, broiied bacon (about s
strips in " pieces).
EASY!. >. making things with Bis
quick. Cuts work almost in two. And
calamity-proof. For waffies. pan
cakes, dumplings, biscuits, etc.
Simple directions on Bisquick pkg.
Free! New Menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list of rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad, mail postcard today to
General Mills, Inc. Dept. 622,
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
r,de marks of GENERAL MILLS, INC.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
. MEAT CURRY
in Biscuit Rings:

Robust favored stew, crusty biscuit.
Man fare! Cut ID. veal, beef, or
lamb shoulder into 15-inch pieces.
Roll in seasoned -four. Brown all sides
in hot drippings. Add:
3 cups Diced Celery tsp. Salt
4 cups Boiling Water N tsp. Pepper
Simmer hr. Blend together 3 tbsp.
-four, u tsp. curry powder, n cup
cold water; stir into hot stew. Cook
10 min. more. Add 3 drops Kitchen
Bouquet, if desired. Delicious, served
hot on crusty biscuit rings.
. Bisquick Biscuit Rings: Make
biscuit dough simply by adding
milk to Bisquick (see packqge).
Roll II inch thick. Cut "do"gh-
nut" rings rith 2 and 3-inch
cutters. Bake. Use centers for
little extra biscuits.
INGREDIENTS, including short
ening, in Bisquick! Pure vegetable
shortening, baking powder, Gold
Medal Enriched Flour, salt, sugar,
powdered milk. We mix all six to
save you work. Let Bisquick help.
'.p;S,u;ek" and "p~rtv Crocker" are reyisrefe
Evening star., 1944-03-12
FOOD FOR
CONVEX RSATION

POUND PRICING of fruits and
vegetables is growing market
practice favored by shoppers. A
pound is always pound; but
bunch, a head or a dozen is q
variable quantity, for Mother
Nature is ever the individualist.
Sold by the pound. the smaller
head of lettuce costs less. If you
need but few carrots, few rad
ishes, choose just what you want,
pay for just what you get
HAM AND EGGS. that old mar
ried couple, are off to the ,Uar
fronts as the netcest canned
product. And good enough to
make a soldiers mouth ir0ter.
Exclusive for the armed forces
is a bread spread ,chich re-
mains firm, and s,ceet IL, high
temperatures nithout refris-
Grafton. It's cheese curd and
milk solids added to butter.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

a couple of packages of these
famous whole wheat fakes and
then, perhaps, ask for more.
Yes, this Breakfast of Cham
pions" is that good.
TW-3-I2-A
Evening star., 1944-03-12

HoNEYs of Latin American coun-
tries come by the dozens. Dark in
color, strong in taste, these bee
hive sweets are headed principally
for the commercial bakers. Strong
honey does a better flavoring job
in baking than the mild, domestic
kinds. Delicate nectars take pref
erence for the home table.
DEER herds into the city game
markets. This unratiOned red
meat, although in the luxury
brackets, is in tenfOid demand
ocer pre,rdr seasons.
NEWEST sEASoNER is a stuff
called sodium glutamate that gives
a true chicken flavor. It's by
product from the processing of
wheat or molasses for industrial
alcohol, and is used now to i'm
prove the taste of the dehydrated
stews and hashes developed to feed
the liberated peoples.
MAPLE SUGAR may one day
be as freely used as the beet
and the cane sugars. "Oniy
God can make a tree," but
Nec Hampshire scientists of
the states agricultural En-
pertinent Station think they
can inprore on the maple. n
project is underway to rGise
trees yielding sufficient ssceet-
ness to take maple nectar out
of the luxury class.
BEANBURCER is meatless meat,
packaged as powder, to whip up
with water, form into patties and
fry like hamburger. A protein
derivative plus nice blending of
spices give the meaty favor to
this mixture of soybean grits,
wheat flour, cracker meal and de-
hydrated onions. For a tastier
treat, use it as stretcher, half and
half with ground round steak
-clEMENIINE PADDLEF0RD
Evening star., 1944-03-12

- which is one way to learn
your absolute top capacity for
Wheaties eating. We'd guess
that a real, earnest Wheaties
man could work his way through