davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Deplores Small Breakfast

Deplores Small Breakfast
And what is the result, he
grieves. The result Is that in
every factory, Office building and
institution in the land there are
vending machines in the lobby
where ice cream cones, pop and
bottles of syrupy liquids are dis
pensed on the insertion Of a nickel
in the slot and these are exhausted
OF their contents by mid-morning
from the onslaught of the work.
ers famished by the rapid absorp-
ton Of q breakfast consisting Of
orange juice, toast and coffee"
There is much that appeals 10
me in this threnody. Not that l
would go back to the New Eng
land breakfast, because one Of the
main requirements of breakfast is
that it be easily digested. But to-
day what with mother off to the
lathe or the Red Cross and father
rushing for the car pool and broth
er coming in from the night shift
and the children to be hustled to
school, breakfast is likely to be Q
really inadequate meal as he sug.
gests.
OF course, "orange Juice, toast
and coffee" Is the skeleton of
a good breakfast. The modern
American, in whose good sense
still believe, has left the outline
at least. In the orange juice he
has rapidly absorbed and. concen-
trated energy and enough Vita
min c for his whole day: also, by
the way, quite a little Vitamin A
and B and the ribofavin part Of
Vitamin G. Yes, we cannot fore
go orange juice or some substitute
for breakfast.
Augmented American Breakfast
On the toast he has some vege-
table protein, more Vitamin B,
iron and so to 100 cslories, depend
ing on the size Of the slice of toast.
We presume he has some butter
or margarine on the toast, so he
gets some more calories. And cof-
fee with cream and sugar is a
good energizer for the old heart
that must pump him to work.
But such q breakfast is woe
fully deficient in calories, protein
and some minerals, notably salt.
Let US see - how many calories
should breakfast contain? The to-
tai number Of calories you need
daily is at least 1000. That break
fast hardly contains 200. At break
fast you are really breaking q
fast, having gone without nourish-
ment for at least ten or twelve
hours and you are facing the hard
est and most caloric-depleting Pc
riod Of the working day. I should
say you should count on the eve
ming meal for the heaviest stocking,
making from 500 to 1000 calories,
so breakfast should be counted on
TO supply at least 500 calories.
This can be supplied easily by
adding TO the orange juice, toast
and coffee an egg or two, or a
cereal, or sausage, or bacon. Or,
borrowing from our continental
friends, some Danish pastry, or
gnocchi, petite pancakes, or Kol-
dolmer.
The monotony Of this modern
kitchenette American breakfast is
also against it. Once q week, yes,
but daily 1t has no soul. There are
dozen raw fruits-grapefruit, to-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

her TO do errands for you on her
lunch hour unless positively neces.
sary 1t takes time to obtain a
place and a meal in a restaurant
these days, and any employed
girl has only enough time-and
scarcely thst-to do her own per-
sonal errands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Your Health
Orange Juice, Toast,
Coffee Skeleton of
Good Breakfast
BY Logan ciendsnnlns, NJ. o.

ONE OF my more social minded
physiological friends, or perhaps
more physiologically minded So
cial friends, whichever you want
to call him. is looking with alarm
on the modern American break
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10
M.s.c.S. MEEIS

London. Mich. Aug. 10 The
London W.S.C.S. met at the church
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, the new president in
charge. Others present were Mes
danes Mary Shests. Jennie Barnes.
Edltha Heidi, Dorothy Hammond.
Dorothy Cline, Aria Cline, Ellen
Cline, Dorothy HaZlett. Laura
Grassley, Frances Bird. Cora Kan
itz. Zaidah Naugle and daughters.
and Rev. Charles Bragg. The next
meeting will be Thursday, Septem-
Der 7, at 2 p. m. with a potluck sup
per at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10
CradIA Boil DaX

August 13 will be Cradle Roll
Day at London Church, when all the
babies and their families will be
especially welcomed. The new era
die Roll will be presented 10 the
Sunday School. Mrs. Margaret Mil
Ter is the Cradle Roll superintend-
ent and Mrs. Pearl Yake is teacher
OF the Nursery Glass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10

dren. Virginia and Jack. Dundee
Callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Heidi. Flint, Miss Beverley Roth.
man, Mrs. George Baisch and Mrs
Walter l. Heidi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10

her, Saturday callers were Mrs.
Sylvia Jennings and children, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rothman. Mrs
James Miller. Monday callers were
Mrs. Alice Scott, Frank Mills, Mrs,
Loretta Hickman and Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10
Parents OF Dauahtar

Pfc. John Borso arrived home
Sunday afternoon from Camp After.
bury, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a
ten day furlough. A daughter, Bar
bara Anne was born Friday to Pfc.
and Mrs. John Borso at ST. Joseph
Hospital in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10

to stsyat his home overnight. The
next morning he was short a bill
fold containing nearly $3.50. gaso-
line ration coupons and his drivers
license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10

Mrs. Everett Bennett. on Sunday
Mrs. whites daughter. Mrs. AlenA
Long celebrated her birthday with
her mother Other guests were Mr..
Leo Long and son Johnnie. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sackett, chill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10
LOSES vALUAeLEs

Monroe, Aug. lO-AP- A good
Samaritan act backhred on Senator
Pollock OF Dundee After giving
two hitch.hikers a ride in HIS auto
mobile, Pollock permitted the pair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10
NetUs From London

Charles and Ralph Harry were sup
per guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
w. Cline Saturday. IL was the TWEEN.
ty-second wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Cline
and the birthday OF Clarence Cline.
In the evening Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Hammond. children, Ronald. Mar.
lene and Margaret Anne, Adelore
and ELane Painter, Miss Wilma
Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Grass.
ley and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lee, Detroit, were visitors.
Ice cream and cake were enjoyed.
Gives Report
Mrs. Maude Steidle, Milan, gave
a report OF the annual conference
at the 0akville Church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauff received
a letter Monday from their son
Ensign Bernard J. Lauff who has
been a Japanese prisoner. taken at
Wake Island. He Is at Zentzuje
Prisoner OF War Camp. Tokyo
Japan.
Mrs. Jennie Barnes. Mrs. Mary
Sheats. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs
Cora Kanitz and Mrs. Viola Kanitz
attended a party given Thursday
evening by Mrs. Fern Shaffer and
Mrs. Gertrude Eeleske at the lat
ter's home in Milan. TO honor Mrs.
Marie KanitZ. Wells Road. Ice
cream and cake were served. Mrs.
Kanltz received many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodbury. and
children Daniel and Doris visited
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10

Observe Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Cline, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph II. Cline, sons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10
Glvea Renort

Mrs. Maude Steidle, Milan, gave
a report OF the annual conference
at the Oakville Church Sunday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
PROPERTY ON IVEY,
HIGHT STREETS SOLD

Property on lvcv and Hight streets
and on the ola K.ttrcll road was
transferred IN deeds recorded yes
'crday %, the register Of deeds Of
fec
Thomas pcgram Ct al conveyed 10
Il. Il. Grissom Ct al for SO and 9TH
or considerations one lot on Ivey
and Hight streets.
J. y. Hicks and wife sold to l.. r.
Mcknight e. al 10. on the old
Kittrcl road FOR $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

o.s"..'~i p, King Features synt.-a,e ,ae
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
GETS LEE POST

Sanford April l3-I. Martin Will
cox. Of roa'c 3. Sanford. has beer
rcappoin;cd by tho state board OF
charities and public welfare as o
member Of the Lee county welfare
board. Other two members Of the
board arc james e. Gregson. Of San
ford. and Miss Elva Bryan of route
!. Sanford. John d. Pegram. Of
Joncsboro. is superintendent Of well
fare for the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

proved. There has been a def
mite effort especially in recent
months to handle out of court as
many juvenile cases as possible
(Judge Vow explained that the
juvenile authorities do not wait
until youths have committed crime
before counseling. Youngsters who
habitually remain out alone at
night are invariably questioned.)
The superintendent of welfare,
who is also chief probation Off
Ger, believes that favorable en-
ployment conditions for children
as well as adults has helped pre-
vent a rapid rise in juvenile de-
linquency. He also feels that the
fact that many cases are handled
by probation officers and never
get into court may account for
reduction in numbers Of cases
in certain types of delinquency.
THE local newspapers and ra-
dio station have given good pub
licity on positive and constructive
activities of the community and
seldom play up stories on juve-
nile delinquency.
TT is obvious from the records,
that the problem of juvenile de-
linquency here in Wilmington is
not alarming. No one particular
factor, agency or organization can
be given credit for the more or
less improved situation. It is our
opinion that all interests in the
community have contributed, and
have worked together towards pre-
vention and improvement of con-
ditions contributing to juvenile de-
linquency."
The statistical breakdown is ap-
pended to the narrative record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
EIGHTH AIR FORCE
DOWNS 400 PLANES
Continued from Page One)

Air Force, approximately 1900
planes were used-1nore than half
of them four-engined bombers.
Underscoring the growth of the
force the general compared this
number with SO Flying Fortresses
which raided Wilhelmshaven al
most a year ago. Jan. q, 1943.
America, he said, were the first
to send fighter planes over Ger
many itself and he declared pilots
of the Eighth Air Force meeting
the Germans on their home ground
had shot them down at a rate
of 3 to /.
Eaker said the Germans had
concentrated nearly 70 per cent
of their fighters in the west-more
than double the number on the
Russian and Mediterranean fronts
connbined-but he added linen of
the Eighth Air Force never have
turned away from their targets by
enemy action"
An earlier official summary
said American losses in 1943 were
about 1000 bombers and $50 fight
ers.
In summarizing the IL months
development Gen. Eaker expressed
our thanks to those responsible
We are grateful, first of all,
he said, ito the workers of Am
erica who have manufa ctured our
superb airplanes and all of the
myriad other items we consume
in stupendous and ever increasing
quantities.
eve pay tribute also to the
small group of American airmen
who long before the war develop
ed the American concept of day
light precision bombing which has
been triumphantly indicated in
1913. But most of all the achieve
ment of the Eighth Air Force is
due to the intrepid gallantry of
our combat crews and the heroic
drudgery of our maintenance men.
Il am immensely proud, and
everyone in America should be
proud as well, of what these boys
have done.''
Maj. Frederick Anderson, chief
OF the Eighth Air Force bomber
command. earlier in an official
report said it was not until mid
March Of 1913 that the unit could
get as many as 100 heavy bomb
ers into the air in a single day.
whereas now they are able to send
up more than 700 in short order
against number of targets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Did diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains?

It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady who could have eaten so vora-
ciously If he suffered after-eating pains.
Sufferers who have to pay the penalty
OF stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion,
gas pains. heartburn, burning sensation,
bloat and other conditions caused by
excess acid should try Udga. Get Csc
box of Udga Tablets from your drug
gist First dose must convince or return
box to US and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
At Saunders and drug stores every
where
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
WITHIN II
MILES OF POLAND
Continued from Page One)

far beyond Kiev, the communioue
also announced that Gen. Ivan Bag.
ramian's first Baltic Army had
captured % populated areas west
| and northwest of Newell in a re-
heWed drive toward Latvia. Other
Red army units were Tightening
their hold on Vitebsk below Newell.
Vatutln's army was closing hard
upon Berdichev, the junction of the
LeningradOdessa and Warsaw :
Odessa railway lines 25 miles be.
low Zhitomir, which fell Friday to
the Russians.
By capturing Volodarka his for
ces also have outflanked deeply
Belaya Tserkov along the south
ern side of the Kiev salient. Volo-
oarka is II miles southwest of Be-
laya Tserkov and so miles south
west of Kiev. The Russian line in
the southwestern section of the
Kiev bulge now runs west from
Volodarka through Pogrebishcne
ard Samgorodok. The latter town
IS 70 miles from the Bug river near
Vinnitsa.
A Moscow dispatch from Eddy Gil
more, Associated Press CORES
pondent said it was obvious that
Vatutln now was throwing his
strongest force into the southwest
toward Rumania in a thrust which
already has all but surrounded
Beredichev, the one-time head
quarters of the retreating Ger
man commander, Field Marshal
Fritz Won Mannstein. Soviet spear
heads are within 80 miles of Ru.
mania.
The advance in this direction
was the most rapid of all, with
the German defenses crumbling
SC fast that the advancing Soviet
troops were finding the German
quarters still decorated with Christ
mas trees.
The dispatch added that the Ma
zis even were failing to demolish
bridges, so hasty was their re-
treat over the rolling steppe ground
which is frozen but has little snow
20 impede the rapid movement of
Russian mechanical infantry and
motorized artillery units support
ing the tank spesrheads.
The Russian army newspaper
Red Star reported one instance
where Russian troops attacking
west of Korosten swooped into one
town so rapidly that the New Years
dinners of the Germans were still
hot On the stoves and candles
were burning on the Christmas
trees-but the Germans had fled.
Col. Ernst Won Hammer, a Ger
man military correspondent, said
in a broadcast dispatch that the
Russians used between 80 to IS
rifle divisions-nearly 100000 men
in the Zhitomir area as well as
several hundred tanks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
BOWLING ACCEPTS
CALL TO CHURCH

The Rev. John Knox Bowling
ID, of Duncan, Okla, has ac-
copied the cali to become pastor
of st. Andrews Presbyterian
church and is expected to arrive
here during the coming week.
DR.. Bowling, native Texan, pre-
pared for the service of the min
istry by studying at Trinity Uni
versity and the University of Tex
as. He received his theological
training at Austin Seminary and
did post graduate work at Pres
byterian Theological Seminary in
Chicago.
During an l1-year pastorate in
Oklahoma. Dr. Bowling was useful
on various committees of Missions.
Christian Education. Defense serv-
ice. and also serveo on the board
of trustees of Austin Seminary.
Dr. Bowling was actively iden-
titled with many civic projects and
repeatedly honored by community
organizations for able and contin
ued leadership. He is active as
a Mason and Rotarian, and has
been much sought after as an after
dinner speaker, it was said. He
was cited by the Duncan Ameri-
can Legion post in 1910 for dis
tinguished community service.
The new pastor his wife, and
two children will 1eside at the
church manse, 12Q North Thir-
teenth street.
ST. And ew,s chu Cb, located at
the southeast corner OF Fourth and
Campbell streets. vas erected in
1887. This church has been served
by outstanding leaders in the re-
ligious life of the city, the most
notable of whom was the Rev.
A. D. Mcclure, D. D., who came
to Wilmington from Baltimore,
Md. and served % years until his
death.
/ He was followed b., DR.. T. E.
Purcell and Dir. John L. Fairly,
both Of whom went Later to Rich
mond, Va, to take UP work with
the church al large.
Six months ago, D.. C. H. Storey,
who was the las pastor, left Will
mington to make his home in Alb
erdeen. ''uring part of the time
since his leaving the church has
been served by the Rev Frederick
W. Lewis, D. D., OF Brooklyn, NY.
and Greensboro.
Looking forward to the begin
ming of pastorate Ey DR.. Bowling,
members Of St. Andrews church
invite their friends to join in well
coming the new minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
DROP IN JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY NOTED
Continued From Page One)

Health, Education, and Labor OF
the United States Senate. Investi-
cation is being conducted into the
problems in health and education
which have been brought ABOUT
or accentu ted by the war.
Quoting Mayor LaGuardia of
New York City, the letter from
the organization to the city said:
There has been quite bit of
agitation throughout the country
and a great deal of propaganda
to exaggerate delinquency on the
part of children. Accurate and
complete figures should be given
and the classifications should be
carefully scrutinized so that a
true picture is shown before the
childhood of the nation is branded
as delinquent"
Wilmington report forwarded
to the Conference, described in
detail cases on truancy, stealing,
failure to obey, minor offenses,
runaways, sex offenses, vagrancy,
prostitution, working without per-
NIT, dependent children, and neg
lected children.
Highlights of the local survey:
There was a sharp increase in
certain types of juvenile delin-
quency when the war first broke
out. Stealing and prostitution
showed the greatest percentage of
increase; then there were only
18 cases Us Negro of prostitu-
ton recorded. There was a sub
stantial increase in cases of de-
pendent and neglected children.
Records for the period July l
through December 27, 1913 snow
a decrease in all types of juve-
nile delinquency except prostitu-
ton and dependent children. which
showed increase.
1T is significant to notice that
the number of cases of dependent
and neglected children increased
during the war period.
when the war broke out. Will
mington was very alert to the
facts that negative conditions
would develop unless positive
measures were substituted for
them. Therefore, the county and
city joined forces, built and op-
Grated for service men one of
the first recreation centers in the
nation to be financed for service
men by local funds.
THE Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Public Housing Authority, YMCA,
USO, local recreation and welfare
agencies. schools, police depart
ment, probation officers, courts,
and other local groups interested
in the problem extended their
services and facilities to provide
wholesome activities to residents
and transients.
I'm July 1943 the City council
appropriated funds for recreation
and a municipal recreation de-
partment was established soon
thereafter. In November, a full
time Negro probation officer was
in December a part
time probation officer was ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
GREAT POSTWAR
TAX BURDEN SEEN
CONTINUED from Page One)


measures. Thus the immediate
postwar cost of government may
De around $25, 100000 perhaps
tapering off to around $4,000, 000,-
900 as normal conditions are re-
stored"
Knutson, who is close in line to
become chairman of the tax franz
ing house ways and means COM
mittee should the republicans gain
control of the house, said that
81, 1000, 900, 900 to $4,000, 900, 900 more
probably would be added to amor
tie the federal debt
To meet the postwar conditions,
he outlined his own ideas on pub
lie finance as follows:
1. To sustain a heavy tax bur-
den, national income of at least
500, 900, 900. 900 will be necessary.
The rate of income under war con-
ditions is about $3.50, 1000, 900, 900,
twice the income of pre-war
years.
2. Nothing will contribute more
toward assuring maximum pro
duction and a high level of ma
tional income after the war than
a careful downward readjustment
of taxes
3. Above all, reasonable encou-
ragement should be given to risk
capital, (which can provide the
means of developing the many po-
tential new industries to which the
war has given birth. These po-
tential new industries can easily
take up the full employment slack
which will result from the con-
version from wartime economy to
peacetime economy"
4. An end to deficit financing as
soon as possible after the war.
1.-THE whole future Of our country
necessarily rests upon sound ma
tional finances as a foundation"
Red hands can be overcome
by soaking the feet in hot water
as often as possible according
to the "Compendium of Cookery
and Reliable Recipes, published
~ 1901
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
NEW BALKAN MOVE
APPEARS IMMINENT
Continued From Page One).

that Peter conferred with Allied
leaders during last months histor-
ic Cairo conferences. Unofficial
Yugoslav sources here said they
doubted the monarch was return
ing to Yugoslavia in an effort to
Unite the rival guerrilla armies.
Presumably these sources based
their belief on the Dec. % mani
festo of Tito's national council of
liberation WI h "deprived'
Peters government of all rights
and forbade" the king to return
until his homeland has been lib
Grated.
-V-
If laid end to end, New York
City's bus, subway and trolley
lines would extend from that city
to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

III winter, smoky cities are
warmer than the open country
around them, since the smoke acts
ds blanket to hold in artificial
heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Berlin
Blasted
Anew
nLram ~ aaa IN. n..p.Lln..l


LoNi''.' San, iiA'.''.''.''
Of British a.I..'-ned tuwbar~
mt Berlin .sln last uIgh' otH
! -0I tom. o.. mono of b,o..<....e,.
... ...,
AN" i't ''..''N ''' A." ''.'-'''' '
that carried almost lo me '"o-
thirds mark the" Raj Campaign
10 thorh 'd' i'c Na/i cf}i.
Another great force OF Ailro
bombef~ ana fighter, crossed the
STRAIT, oi Dover early To-Day re-
Stunning me daylight o"ninaidnen'
al lhe French n|5>i"n 'od>,
American h"Hn'i a'' f.Nc9 ii'i'-
lidtl ohi",'l'' " o'ih..lu rance.
IT'D" u-a, attack ON h'illn was
me l"'Il.i ii.HIIl a'~a.4 'Il l''',
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Nation Vows
.engednCefor
JdpAtro(ities

WASHINGTON. Jan % (INS)
A Mortified nation today pledged
speedy retaliation for the Japa-
neSe atrocities on Bataan and de-
manded that no surrender OF
Japan be accepted until its cities
have been bombed into destruc-
tion.
Official Washington was shocked
AS the capital never e1as been be-
fore when the war and navy de-
partmcnts revealed that thousands
Of American soldiers had been
tortured starved 10 death and
wantonly murdered
Senator Barley. m GRITTY
leader of the Senate called upon
the United Nations TO punish
japanese war lords personally.
Senator Carl Hatch CD of New
Mexico declared that the civilized
nations VIII be forced TO pen
Japan within her borders forever
unless she abandOns such inhuman
conduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Kennedy Quits
City Purchasing

Failure 80 agree with Mayor
Jcnries today brought The res ena-
ton Of Edward H. Kennedy Jr.
commissioner OF purchases and
supplies
Kennedy's resignation becomes
effective Feb IS. Mayor Jc0uc>
said he would appoint "A successor
Monday. Among those considered
for the post is Ernest Jones.
deputy city clerk who was offered
the position but has not yet an
nounced his decision 10 leave the
office Of City Clerk Lcadbcttcr.
Kennedy IN his resignation de-
clared that. he had not always
seen eve 10 eye with Tho mayor
and good government demands a
minimum Of yes men ~