davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22

winter are excellent sources of cal
clum.. and grain mixtures contain
ing wheat bran OF the oil meals
carry plenty of phosphorus il fed
In adequate quantities. Most manu-
facturers of commercial dairy
feeds add small amounts OF calci-
um and phosphorus compounds to
their mixtures. knowing that all
purchasers will not be good feed
ers nor have proper roughages.
The mineral will do good in some
cases. and will do no harm in any.
There are for sale at most feed
stores commercial mineral mix
lures which can be added to home
mixed feeds. These mixtures are
probably satisfactory, but are ex-
tremely high in price and usually
carry some ingredients of no re-
cognized value. The addition of one
percent of steamed bone meal or
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22
"EFFECT OF SUPPLEMENTARY
VITAMINS Upon NORMAL
PERSONS"

In recent years there has been
much talk of what vitamins can do
for the average person. No one
questions their use in deficiency
state but health workers wonder
whether the indiscriminate use of
vitamins sold over the counter to
normal people is justified.
1t has been claimed that the
vague symptoms of weakness. ner-
vousness. sleeplessness and tired
ness, supposedly due to vitamin
deficiency. can be cOunteracted
with vitamins. 1t is implied that
even for the normal person having
no evident deficiency. that ones
sense of well-being and ability to
work will be vastly improved when
vltamii1s are added to the diet.
The value of said vitamin ther-
apy has never been cOnclusively
proved.
Medical Workers Subjects
Duke University Medical School
has recently made study on the
effect of vitamin supplements on
normal persons. Results are re-
ported in the November % issue of
the Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association. 1872 of the 2U0
volunteer medical workers and
technicians serving as subjects
returned reliable data. All con-
tinued their usual activities and
ate what the authors described as
the usual American diet.
Five groups were formed, two of
which were given vitamin tablets
plus liver extract tablets. one was
given vitamin tablets plus nom
medicated tablets, one received vi
tamin tablets only, one received
non-medicated tablets only. All
tablets were of the same size and
appearance so that it was difficult
to identify them without chemical
ed not to discuss symptoms dur
ing the month of the experiment.
Graded as to "Pep"
Tablets were taken daily and the
subjects classified as to appetite.
energy and pep. general health,
weight. gas" and indigestion. alb
dOmiDal pain, nausea and vomiting,
diarrhea.
II was interesting TO note that
the group receiving nOn-medicatcd
tablets showed about the same re-
suits as other groups. Only > out
of SO subjects showed significant
difference. which appeared as
nausea and vomiting, abdominal
pain and diarrhea in the group re-
ceiving vitamins and liver extract.
Previous experience showed liver
extract may cause these symptoms.
No significant difference was noted
in appetite. energy and pep, gas
and Indigestion.
Enough YitaminS From Good Diet
Since this group of apparently
normal people, trained to observe
symptoms. experienced none of the
extra energy and pep, sense of
well being. etc, that vitamins arc
claimed to give. it would seem
that a great deal of money Ordin-
arily spent on such products could
be put to better use. A wellbal-
anced diet should supply sufficient
vitamins for the normal person.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22

by Paul L. Rice, Carl B. Huffaker
and Richard c. Back.
e@e
Two new poultry publications
have recently been published by
the Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station: Bulletin No. 249,
Causes of Mortality in Four, Sue
cessive Flocks Of Broilers at the
Substation" by X. C. Seegar and
A. e. Tomhave; and Circular No.
16, "The Use of Cracked Corn in
the Broiler Feeding Program. by
Edmund Hoffman and A. Z. Tom
have. These publications are
available from the library at the
College of Agriculture.
zee
By burning elm trash, private in
dividuals can assist a program to
control the Dutch elm disease,
which has already killed thousands
of choice elm trees, say Federal en-
tomologists. Infested trees were
discovered in northern Delaware
this year by the Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Pathology.
e9s
Members of the State AAA staff
will discuss the 1915 agricultural
conservation program ON the Della
ware Farm and Home Hour at 100
o'clock Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 81, oD Station WDEL.
s@e
Bids on contracts for conserva-
ton materials were opened ON
29 at the State AAA Of
fee. with Is bids received from 90
invitations issued. On December
IL, bids were awarded as follows:
For ground limestone $50 lb. bags). I
Kent County. Burkeholder of Nor
ristown, Pa. $6.37; New Castle
County. Burkeholder, $5,635; Sus-
sex County. Dickerson of Laurel. /
1856. For hydrated lime $50 lb.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22
Delaware Farm News

Information of outstanding i'm.
portance to farm people concern
ing filling of income tax returns
has just gone out to all farm fam
lilies in Delaware from the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. Farm people are urged to
give particular attention to these
letters.
A new ruling just sent out from
the East Central Regional Office of
the. Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration sets February Is, as.
as the last date on which per-
formance reports may be filed as a
basis for making net payments to
producers on the 1914 ACP appli-
cations for payment. Payment for
1914 applications is to be complet-
ed early in 1945. so performance re-
ports must be filed early to pro-
vide time for preparation and
audit. Farmers must file these
performance reports in time.
e:@
Members of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service and
Experiment Station staffs took an
part in the program of
joint meetings of the American AS
sociation of Economic EntomOl-
ogists and chronological Society
of America in New York last week.
DR.. l.. A. Stearns, head of the
Department of Entomology at the
University of Delaware. presented
the only invitation paper before
the joint societies on the subject.
Control of Malaria on the Sup
ply Route Through Iran to the
Russian Front" Other papers
presented from the University of
Delaware were "DisOdium ehylene
bisdithiOcarbamate for control of
the Mexican bean beetle. by DR.. d.
o. Wolfenberger of the Department
of Entomology, and Dr.. J. w. Heu-
berger of the Department of Plant
Pathology. and "TOxicity of DDT
and Thanite Sprays to Adults of
Anopheles Quadrimaculatus Say.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22

dicalcium phosphate to a grain
mixture with one percent salt Is an
inexpensive and satisfactory solu-
tion to the mineral problem Tor
dairy cows.
Other practices for increasing ef-
ficiency Of dairy production are
discussed ia Wartime Extension
Folder No. g., Produce Your
Share" which is available from
county extension offices.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory Of nlI
dear wife. mother and daughter. Mrs
Margaret T.. Frank. who departed thi
life. Tuesday. July 81. 1?42:
We arc preparing to celebrate our
third Christmas without your low
ing presence. but somehow we feel
that your loving spirit is closer 10
MS now than any time since you
left us. For you loved Christmas.
and loved to make others happy.
The work of making others happy
at Christmas, which you started.
will be continued. Until we all
r-eet some day in that land where
there is no sorrow. we are your
loving husband. S. ii. Frank: chill
dren. and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Truitt. 1
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother. Elizabeth r. Elliott. " no
departed this life December 30. 1913:
We do not forget you or do we intend
We think of you often and will till
the end;
Gone and forgotten by some you may
be,
But dear to our memory you always
will be.
Sadly missed by Husband and Chill
dren. ltP,
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-22
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Church will pre-
sent their Christmas program on
Sunday. 2:30 p. IN. A nice pro-
gram is being presented. Please
come and bring the children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
What S on the Air
moHoAy AFTERNOON

as 4 "
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SIS .. n
3D. oe-sh0n Qls~st
NHtJ-pnriia PAGES Ire.
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$500 tH-Nusle.
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WJLB-Tirie for Nose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
TUESDAY TERNo

> 50 2. ~.
VfR-We Love snt Lss-r
WWJ-Lieht II World p.
CkLW-Melo1y time
VICAR LCufen sr-yire
NEXL-paradc Of Bands
as q. VI
ST. F-Pcrry Mason u.
NWJ-Church hymns
CkLW-Slugins Strlngs-h
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VJR-l.inda's First Love
WNJ-Wotar Of America
III Stmph1nN melt-
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NNlL-Norton Downey NJ
NTWs, let's dance
a. Nf.-Nevscast music.
NjBk-Nevs melody.
BIS a.. ~.
81 E-- faitors Daughter.
So VIVA perkIns-D
NC fr-Mouutaln Red "
WY We Got Your 80.
$50 y. VI
MIR ln HARMONY ~
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tkt.N Conner drugstore
AtrAE- fiu"st Time 81.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

ERE pieapGi little game give vow message
every dey 'is numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters hst II ire number
lfthe number less than
The result key number Start at the left
the check Of key
left right Then the us letters under
the checked hg1rcS give YoU 3.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

30 90 T. VI
VFr-Srrecr Guild ray.
NtRI-ECrirsfts in music,
.rNI W-H*urS Gtsust ne
NNYL-Ras Grfu swim :
NENf-NeH scast. music.
So JBk-%eVs
1915 T.. 81
rhl -AfcfWIs Cross
VNF.-panCno eLlrc.ffa
"a Nf-Nolce OF Army.
NJBA-Btl Fta@
10 80 o. ~
WRITE Thin MAJ u
Information Please
t.kLW-NeTld front -
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WdLE-GooGWlA hourly.
S. r-NL--Nusic
Haas y. VI
CkE.lN -Svmphouei "
50 xxi America Snss- y.
~ Bk-silteT Tons Fesr.
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"a 4 New
ffW news
Ckf .W-Nat iorei nsWS
WNNL-NeWs Ace
NIi.R-NeWs Goodwill mr.
W. NI-Moorufs Sererads
NJBK Pleasure shift.
iisI5 y. VI
M1p-Ltnn Mutfe NJ
NNj NcWs
t-f<I.N -ReguILrg So
NNXL--Music No4 " art.
1850 r. NJ
W1E-Peaccful Valley NJ
ANAAI NPRs
CkLW-Nevs r Martel4
1900 MIDNIGHT
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WV NeWs mite watch
@i, - - News dawn pail
Wi B-Americs Cells Y.
81 Bh Com tii morn M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

q o0 =. VI.
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N.| f-NFWr
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M&NZ-Boh MuFpny re-
ports on sports
NFNl-AntFk CWanfss.-F
MJBk-Evsuins Serenade.
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NJLB -- Race Resume,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06


10 Is A NJ,
1IE-Stores l. s Loves
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W&NL-NeWs flashes.
10 80 A. ~.
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10 IS A NJ
WIR-Bachelors Children
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"A 90 A. NJ.
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NNNI5--A A. Sard ST
NJiB-Fisiug Reporter
NEN-NeW sCast. ulsIc.
JI.lS A. NJ
WIZ Second Husband -.
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C.NLW-sslodF Time
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ChLN-Whsts sour idea
SIiiN svmphonists
WNTL-pages or Melody.
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WTBk-%evs muse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
MONDAY EVENING

W-TYL-LoUe RanEer -.
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Wrt Service rt
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Il 90 noon

n 90 NOON
WTB--kate Smitn peaht.
plW1 -Olc Focrch- NJ
CNLW--BBC news.
WCAR-NCws
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WENL- NeWsCast
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NNf-Nau tu service
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
The DETROIT TINES
Museum CommIftee Nsned

SALEM ore .eh tp-
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pfdintm,Nt of q stAtc-Hlas coN-
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

Answer to SATURDAY. puzzle
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Eastern Girl Urges
Others to Aid Our
Wounded Soldiers
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Emily Russell, Is,
Ea stern High School.


"Are you warm enough?" asked
nurse Of a wounded soldier. His
answer becomes yes" more and
more often now that American girls
are using their heads-and hands.
Girl Scout troops, clubs and
groups that get together lust for
fun" are busy with needles. scissors,
cloJh and yarn. You can do it, too.
It's easy.
Afghans made of bright wool
squares are easily knitted in a short
time. Often little sister can be put
to work on hand loom and will
feel proud that she is helping, too.
Remember that woolen bathrobe
with Indian designs on it that you
outgrew simply ages ago? And the
one Brother Bill cast off because it
was frayed on the sleeves? Cut 'em
up, sister. cut 'em up. The back
and front are still good, aren't they2
You and your girl friends can sur
round pile of family castoffs and,
in one evening, concoct several
warm, colorful lap robes. Bind them
or not, Just as you choose
So fall in, Mary Jane. With very
little expense and little more time,
your squadron will be well rewarded
when you can send off that package
to the Red Cross and say, Mission
successfully completed
Now let's start over again There
arc more and more wounded Joes
coming home every day.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Citizens Will Discuss Subways
BY JESSE c. sUTER.
Right and Duty of District People to Be Indignant

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations and the Association of Old
est Inhabitants are among the nine
citizens groups meeting this week.
Election of officers will be held
by the Federation, while the Oldest
Inhabitants will discuss Remarks
on st. Paul's Episcopal Church"
The proposed subway plan in the
District will be commented on by
the Randle Highlands members
while the plans for the John Philip
Sousa celebration next week will be
discussed during the Southeast
Washington meeting.
C. Melvin Sharpe, co-ordinator oi
public utilities of the Office OF
Civilian Defense, will speak before
the Arkansas Avenue Community
Association. Officers will be nomi-
mated.
Prizes will be awarded to children
who sold the highest number of
tickets to the showing Of "Bambi'
for the library fund at the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton meeting. Election of officers
will be held by the North Capitol
and Northeast Conference men,
bers.
The schedule of the civic week
follows:
Monday.
Norths Capitol-McKinley High
Evening star., 1944-10-29
| Double Shoe
At Public Library

A group of beautiful flower and
still life paintings by Nan Watson
is now adorning the walls of the
Fine Arts Divisions reading room
at the Central Public Library. Mrs.
Watson's work is we'll known here,
as Washington has been her home
for some years, and she exhibits reg
ularly with such professional organ
izations as the Artists Guild.
Frances Ferry is showing pen
drawings of Portugal in the second
floor cases of the Fine Arts Division.
This is a disappointing collection,
not up to what one expects of this
artist on the basis OF her paintings
seen at the Arts Club and elsewhere
in Washington in the last few years.
The picturesqueness of the subject
matter is not sufficient to offset the
ineffective technique and lack of
differentiation in textures.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
@t)e 9nrliol? &ta1
Wooden Nickel Is Pnzed
MeMe7tO to Mckinley Bow
PRIZE. CONTRIBUTION
BY John Reed, is,
Mckinley High School.

RAShiHicy fiisu cCnoOi
The other day boy friend of
mine, while saying good-by. said
the old familiar saying, Don't take
any wooden nickels." This sounded
quite funny to me, because I really
do have wooden nickel"
This wooden nickel is made of
pressed wood, about the thickness of
heavy wrapping paper. 1t Is 5A
inches long and az inches wide.
received this nickel when I was
fortunate enough to attend the
Chickamauga celebration in Sep
tember, 1888. The celebration was in
commemoration of the battles of
Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge and
Lookout Mountain, the history and
character of the Cherokee Indian
and the centennial of Chattanooga.
1t was held at Jackson and Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Every one there
had swell time.
One evening there was an OPEN
pit barbecue, where they cooked the
whole animals over a huge fire in a
pit. Most of us ate the food in the
rough, without any silver at all. It
tastes better that way.
I'll take all the wooden nickels ]
can get if they have such pleasur-
able and interesting experiences to
go with them.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
| Prizes for Best
|COntribHtiOns

The Junior Star awards as many
as five prizes of 81 each for the best
contributions published each week.
Boys and girls of high school age
and under are invited to compete.
Here are the rules:
All contributions must be ORIG
INAL. Write on one side of paper
and give your name, age, address,
phone number and school. Type
written contributions must be double
spaced. The editors choice of win
ners is final and he reserves the
right to use any contribution in
whatever form he deems advisable,
regardless of whether it is awarded
a prize. Checks are mailed to the
winners the week following publica-
ton of their work Reporters cards
will be issued to writers who, in the
opinion of the editor, deserve them.
No contributions will be returned.
Address The Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Children of the
Diplomatic COrbS

"An International Group of Chill
dren," portrayed in pastel by Zoe
Shipper of New York City, will be
exhibited at the Hotel Mayflower
next Wednesday through Friday,
November 1-3, from / to 10 pm.
The subjects are as winsome a
group of boys and girls as one could
hope to see, and the artist has given
a delightful account of them. She
has placed their handsome little
heads in fresh colors on a plain
background of neutral tint. In addi-
ton to the natural charm of healthy
and well-loved children, Miss Ship.
pen has captured their individual
Iity.
The ages of the children portrayed
range from to is years. The
youngest of the group is Kou-yi,
daughter of 1t. Col. Min -Hsisn Lee
of the Chinese Military Nilsson and
Mrs. Lee. She is a grave-facsa little
beauty in a lavishly embroidered red
and blue coat. Equally solemn is
Christian, years old, son OF the
Minister from the Netherlands and
Baroness van Doetzelaer.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

School, First and T streets NE, 8
pm.
Tuesday.
Southeast Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Oldest Inhabitants-Old Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV, 7:30 pm.
Arkansas Avenue Community-St
Paul's Methodist Church, Thirteenth
and Crittenden street NV, 8p.m.
Crestwood-Roosevelt High School
music room, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 8 pm.
Washington Highlands - Patter-
son School, Chesapeake street ano
Nichols avenue S.W., 8 pm.
! Thursday.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Memorial Church Parish Hall
Woodley road and Cathedral avenue
NV, 8 pm.
Northeast Conference-Police pre-
cinct No. IL, 17O0 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, 8 pm.
Friday.
Randle Highlands School
Twenty-second and Prout streets
Sc, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Federation-Distric Building,
pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Current Exhibitions

| NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
| Constitution avenue and Sixth street
| Paintings and sculpture BY great
masters. international loan collec-
| private collectors. Special exhibitions,
| etchings and drawing by Legros and
paintings by Army Air Forces, to
ysiirGea NATToNAL. Il. MUSEUM. National Art
Tenth street N.W.---Permanent COL
lection, gifts anC loans, paintings
and other objects Of art.
avenue and Tenth street s.W.-Spe-
FREER GALLERY OF ART. twelfth
street and independence avenue S.W.
mhGhinese hronls e.rsaiIn Iaintinss and sculpture.
and etchings by whistler; also Pea
coRcoRAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street between New York
ican paintings end sculpture; the W.
A., Clark collection. Continuous ex-
hibition of work by American print
makers Alumnae and students sales
e1felil9n PRInIps s. MEMosIAL MiSsoRsr Is GALLERY
1000 Twenty-first street N.W.--spe-
e'al L1sRAR9 fHaaPssl0es; oS CONGRESS. Division
Of Prints and Photographs, East
Capitol and First streets-Original
prints by American printmakers
Prints of political campaigns, 1884
I9Of. American war prints. to No
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1880 s street
NW:-Permanent collection of woven
fabrics, tapestries, rugs and other
textiles. Exhibits changed from time
to time.
D. A. r. MUSEUM. Seventeenth
and D streets - Exhibition Of old
glassware
BARNET-ADEN GALLERY, 127
Randolph place Naturalization of
paintings by Candido Portimari, to
December 81. Open weekdays. eve
nings and Sunday afternoons.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and K
streets W.-Paintings by Nan Wat
son. pen drawings by Frances Perry.
to November 8.
THE ARTS CLUB. 2Ol7 I street
NW.-Paintings by Combat Artists Of
the Navy
WHYTE GALLERY, 1890 connec-
ticut avenue N,W.-Exhibition OF
sculpture by Leo Steppat
Evening star., 1944-10-29

tape bearing the necessary official
markings
In the three years since he started
his collection Marion has accumu-
lated more than 400 envelopes from
IS nations. These include several
specimens which have passed
through the hands of Axis censors.
Most Of the covers are obtained.
however, through correspondence
with individuals in foreign coun-
tries. Although Marion does not
know any one in these countries,
and SO corresponds with people
whom he has never seen, he hopes
they will reply. The more people
write to me-" he says, "the larger
my collection will be-"
Not only is Marion's collection of
current interest, but it will be of
considerable historical interest in
the years to come.