davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 7.
(UP)-Sen. Robert A.Taft
(R.) Ohio, predicted Wednes-
day that enactment of work
or-fight legislation would
lead to strikes (Which can
really wreck production"
He made the forecast during SEN
ate debate on pending manpower
legislation. He urged rejection of an
amend ment sponsored by Senator
Josiah w. Bailey CD North Caro-
lima, which would convert pending
voluntary legislation into strict
work or fight" measure.
One bill by Sen. Chapman Rever-
comb (R) West Virginia, would
permit drafting of men 18 to As who
are not engaged in lawful occupa-
ton" Bailey's amendment would
change the provision to read lawful
occupation, activity, profession or
industry essential to the war ef-
fort
Taft told the senate that the
greatest difficulty lis not inability
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Smashing Drive
Nears Rhine
yanks Seize Vast Supplies. Arms
AS Entire Resistance Breaks;
Hodges Girds for Sweep Eastward

PARIS, March 7. (UP)-Lieutenant General George S.
Pattons American Third struck within 10 miles of
the middle Rhine Wednesday in powerful offensive that
ripped almost 40 miles in 48 hours through the
the German lines before Coblenz.
In lightning thrust that apparently caught the Ger
in the process of pulling their Eel mountain line
back to the Rhine tanks and motorized infantry columns
OF Pattons fourth armored division broke loose the
Nazi rear and turned orderly enemy withdrawal into
a rout.
Vanguards of the fourth division closing on Mayen
Is miles Westsouhwest of Cobenz and only about miles
west of the Rhine city of Andernach.
Nazi Resistance Breaks Under Armored Thrust
German resistance broke under the American armored
drive and field dispatches said Pattons hardrding tank
swept up vast quantities of German arms and sup
plies and hundreds of prisoners in their path.
The Nazis still were fighting hard either flank
the fourth armored division, but Berlin broadcasts nd
Gated they beginning pull of the entire Eel
mountain region in attempt to escape developments
Vanguards of the American First army barely 25 miles
to the north already at the outskirts of the Rhine city
OF Bonn IL miles south of captured Cologne in position
wheel southward along the river for junction with Pat
tons troops
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07

E. Farthing, commanding general,
disclosed.
Stretched over tie wooded slopes
CT the Great Smoky Mountains, the
wire was used by national park
rangers for five weeks before a
break occurred following a sleet
storm.
Brigadier General F.. o. Carroll,
chief of the ATSC engineering di-
vision, predicted that air-laid wire
will find its permanent place in
the military science of all nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
WLb Chief Gets
Vinson's S Place

WASHINGTON, March 7. (UP)-
Chairman William H. Davis of the
war labor board will succeed Fred
NJ Vinson as director of economic
stabilizaticn, the White House an
nounced Wednesday.
Vinson was confirmed by the
senate Tuesday as the new federal
loan administrator. He will take
over his new duties Thursday.
George w. Taylor, now vice-chair-
man of the WLB, will become its
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Telephone Wire
Laid by Plane

OAKLAND, Cal, March 7. CUP)-
The Pacific Overseas Air Technical
Service Command announced We'd
nesday method has been perfected
for laying telephone wire from low
flying cargo planes.
A C-47 transport laid 16 miles CT
army telephone wire between Cat
linburg, Tennessee, and Smokemont,
Moth Carolina, in six and two
thirds minutes of flight time last
October, Brigadier General William
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07

to get labor" "It is boarding by
employers and slowdowns by en-
ployes," he said.
Senator Glen H. Taylor CD Ida
no, told the senate that prior to his
senatorial campaign he had worked
16 months as mechanic in a small
war plant employing 200 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Taft Sees Bid to Strike
I'm Work-Fi9ht Measure

Sometimes there was week
when we cidn't have days work to
do" Taylor said. The workers loaf
ed. l loafed too"
Workers "griped" that they did
not have enough to do, he said,
but the unparc enable sin was not
to look busy"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
BY MAC X. JOHNSON

ABOARD ADM. TURN
ER'S FLAGSHIP OFF TWO
JIMA, March 7. (UP)-U. S.
marines practically were
stopped in their tracks, in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Wodehouse Freed
By Paris Police

PARIS, March 7. CUP)-French
police have released P. G.. Wode-
house, English novelist, from deten-
ton in Paris hospital, it was
learned Wednesday. He had been
held at the hospital since Deem
ber following investigation of his
broadcaSts from Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Senate Approves
New. Indian Agent

WASHINGTON, March 7. CUP)-
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of William A. Brophy of New
Mexico to be commissioner of IN
dian affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
= AMBlINe
&AEpoRTER

With an AprOn?-
Mike Hubbard is too busy keep
ing house these days to attend to
his business as he should. He can't
figure out how SO many women keep
house and hold down job, too.
He has to spend SO much time
sweeping and dusting and attend
ing to all his other houseWifely
duties that he is too exhausted to
attend to his business affairs. Frail
little women can do it but not big
Mike.
Ey the way, Big Mike, if you need
: household help why don't you ad-
yertise? You cheap skate.
Not Fair at ALL
I'll Ee glad to get out of San
Diego with SUSIE remarked Mrs.
Logan Jenkins as she bundled her
small daughter into the car and
prepared to drive to Ell Centro with
her husband, Lieutenant Command
er Logan jenkins on a business
trip last week end. There are so
many cases of mumpS in San
Diego"
After two days in the valley they
returned to San Diego where Com
mander jenkins temporarily is con-
nected with the eleventh naval dis
trict headquarters.
Mrs. jenkins went to bed as soon
as they reached home. The doctor
said it was the mumps.
No SlingshOts?-
Cecil Lawson, Is, and Charles Rae
Scroggs, II, were fishing near Ell
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07

WASHINGTON, Mar. Z. up
The senate today overwhelmingly
rejected a "wOrk-O Or jaiP amend
ment to pending manpower legis-
latiOn.
The vote, so to %, came on
proposal to require every man from
Is to as not qualified for mill
tary service to take an essential
war job under threat of $4,000
fine and five years imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
Powerful Force
Cracks Nuzi
Front on Oder
Reds Use Relays in Hammerins at
Line From Kues+rin to Frankfurt
In Renewed Race TO Reich Capi+aI

LONDON, March 7. (UP)-The Germans said Wednes
day that the Red army had started powerful offensv
aimed at Berlin and stormng the Oder river defens
line 0odd miles east of the capital both sides of
trim and north of Frankfurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07
WEATHER

Maximum Tues. 68, min. Wed. 81; 5
am. Wed. 40, mo humid. readD noon
Wed. 66, tno humid. readD; 5 pm.
Tues. IS, mo humid. rea6.).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-07

No SlingshOts?-
Cecil Lawson, Is, and Charles Rae
Scroggs, II, were fishing near E.
Continued on Page 6, Col. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24
NEW STARCH MAKES
CANDY BARS CRLSPER

Washington, Aug, "a (AP) -
Maybe your postwar candy bar Will
sound different.
It may contain 'starch sponges-
which are very crlspy and crunchy,
It's something stcWcd up in a test
tube at the Department Of Agricul-
lures regional research laboratory at
Peoria. Ill, by a lady scientist named
Majel NJ. McMasters. It's made of
corn and department officials are
pretty enthusiastic about its possible
ity as a food product.
In its dry state" the USDA re
ported. the ground or shredded
sponge because of its crispness, I'M
parts crunchincsS to corrections or
craCkcr-Iike waters.
"Shreddcd dry sponge also has
properties similar TO shredded COCO
nut or chopped nut meats. When
finely ground. the material shows
promise as a stabilizer in chocolate
coatings and icings.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24
Return From Texas

Mrs. Clarence Greene and daugh-
ters, Edith Rose and Virginia, have
returned to their home after spend
ing the summer at Tyler, Texas.
where Major Greene has been sta
toned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24

directly TO the Pacific. it was an
nounccd today. The organization
treated many casualties ami spec
their evacuation TO the rear as. II
moved through eastern France ana
western Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24
Visiting III NaShinntnn

Mss Dorothy Owen and Bailey
BARKER lett this afternoon for Wash
IAgton, d. c., to spend the Weekend
with Miss Virginia Green and Miss
Christine Owen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24
Hero from PhiladcIphio

Mrs. Ethc. Harris Kirby. of Phil
adeIphld, Is visiting her b|rother-iu-
law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. S. r.
Watson, at their home on Belle
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24
icrc From TcnncSsce.

Bill Cumming has returned 10 his
nome with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Gard
heI ioI a short vacation from studies
at McCalIie School in Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24
With Medical COMPANY.

Cpl. Robert Z. Eaves, Jr., route
one, is with a medical clearing COM
pany which has arrived at Camp
Chicago III northeastern France,
where they are being redeployed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-24
Visiting in New York

Rev. and Mrs. H, X. King, and
daughter left today for d visit with
NJ. Kings sister in Scarsdale, New
NN.N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
WORK WONDERS WITHOUT A BIT OF SUGAR !

Twist strips make a spiral on pie starting,
at center. Brush with milk Bake in hotl
oven .425o I.l 1910 minutes.
Fioky Spry Posiry: Mix cups siitcd ALI
PURPOSE FLOUR and / teaspoon SALT.
Measure q cup sPRY: divide into two
equal PARTS. It's so easy 10 measure
creamy Spry)
STEP / for Tenderness: Cut i'm first half
Of Spry until as fine. rs meal. Creamy
Spry cuts IN SO easy! No need To chill it!
STEP Tor Flakiness: Cut im remaining
Spry until size OF large peas. Add 4
tablespoons cold WATER, mixing thor
oughIy into "A dough No guessing about
amount of water 10 add, with Spry's
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Why PePsodeni Straight Line Design Cleans
Teeth Best Despite popular belief, most teeth
IN tbs average mouth lie IN a series OF relatively
strAZht lines. Authoritative research shows
Pepsodents Straight Line DESIGN FITS more teeth
better than convex or concave dcsigns.Actually
cleans up 30 50 more tooth sus,ale per stroke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

N/OUR holiday company will say
1 you re- a marvellous cook when they
taste this frlit-sweet, spicy, homemade
mncc pic with its mouth-mcltng Spry
pastry And how thankful yogU be TO
use no sugar. Let Spry work It's magic
in all your baking and frying e.. Enjoy
a bumper crop of compliments!
Whirieig Mine 9 Pie: Combine in saucepan.
/ pkg, dIy MINcE-MEAT, D. ; cups APriE
JUICE or CIDER, cups chopped ArrLES.
and teaspoon SALT. Boil rapidly 3
minutes, stirring constantly. Cool.
Make Sprv pastry dough. Roll of
dough 4, inch thick and line n 9 inch pie
pan. Fill with minccmcat mixture. Roll
remaiuiuE dough cut into Pinch strips.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Make Your
Home Fire-Safe

IF YOU want 10 make your
home fire-safe during your May
spring cleanup, here's a check
list 10 help you:
Paint cans tightly covered
when not in use. disposed OF
when no longer needed.
2-No useless material clut-
tering up closets, attic or cellar
told clothing will be welcomed
by the United National Clothing
Collection
3-Chimney and fue clean,
heating pipes insulated.
All electrical equipment,
especially electrical wiring.
tested and repaired.
5-ExtinguiShers full and in
working condition, in handy
locations.
6-Lightning rods in perfect
condition, properly grounded.
NO dead vines, weeds or
brush in the garden
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Junior OAR
Group Elects

THE JUNIOR GROUP Of
Louisa St. Clair Chapter, OAR,
elected officers as follows this
morning at the annual meeting;
Mrs. Ford w. Spikerman, pres
ident: Mrs. William p. Greg
ory, first vice president; Mrs.
Ellsworth T.. Kramer. second
vice president; Mrs. George ID.
Scott. recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Owen, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James w. Reid,
treasurer: Mrs. Oscar T. Key
del Jr. and Mrs. Millard II.
Toncray, advisors.
Luncheon was 10 be held at
Huyler's ar 1890 o'clock. Mrs.
Robert Bruce Rutherford was 10
be in charge of the meeting IN
the absence Of Mrs. Harold l.
Tanner.
Advisors from the senior
chapter. Mrs. Forrest w. Mc-
Kee and Mrs. Lerdy G. Vande-
veer, were special guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Plans Luncheon

MRS. CHARLES T.. KINNEY
-. who has been in San Fran
cisco visiting her brother-in-iaw
and sister =. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown -.
Is hurrying home IN the hope
that her husband II. Kin
ney now in Africa may
be able 70 Join her al the home
Of her parents MIR and Mrs.
Rov Hood of Boston boulevard
where she is living tenn
porarily -.
The arrival here Of Mrs.
Hoods mother Mrs. Fran
els McNally and daughter Lena
from Flushing, Mich. .
over the weekend has In
Spired n pleasant little furry
Of entertaining
Mrs. r.. Eugene Webb .
will give a luncheon for Mrs.
McNally tomorrow in her
house in Glynn Court Mrs.
Hood Will be a luncheon hostess
for her mother Wednesday .
And Mrs. Howard Bullock has
invited group Of friends 10
honor Mrs. McNallv al lunch
con IN the Bullocks' resi-
dence - MStrland avenue
Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

MOTHERS PET 60. it's such
easy sewing; daughters darling
o.. it's such fun TO wear. Pat
tern 4732 has waist and sleeves
cut in one piece; drawString nm
ish; sweet sunbonnet.
Pattern 4732 comes in sizes
2. d, 6. 8 and 10. Size s. frock
and bonnet, 2 yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams book of
patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send 80 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
.Msv, p, moAs,u Women
In Mayfair
With
TIE CHAPERON

THE RETURN Of a service
man on furlough...is always
an excuse for party -.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Dostsl and their daughter Betty
50. OF Birmingham -. gave a
Mothers Day family dinner. :.
Sunday. TO honor Mrs. Dos
tails nephew. Pvt. Jerry Dries
cher. who is home from Camp
Hood. Tex.
And visiting his mother, Mrs.
Frank Driescher. .and his
grandfather. Frank CARROLL.
IN their home in Ypsiianti...
Among the guests were Mrs.
Driescher. Mr.. Carroll land
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. john
son. of Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Await Reunion

IT. DAN McDUFFEE
has just returned from the Pa
cific and has been transferred
10 New Orleans and his
wife and small son Scott =.
are eagerly awaiting his arrival
here e.. on leave -.
They are making their tenn
porarv home with Mrs. McDuf-
fees parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Renaud Of IroquoiS
avenue
The Renauds arc hoping their
son Capt Frank Rensud Jr
who has been stationed N tho
Rturopean thester for nearly
kthree years may no home
on leave soon
And their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Philin Sheridan Wood and
the Wood daughters Car
lin and -NarIlyn Will arrive
carly in the week following
several months stay . IN MI
ami Beach -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

SPONSORS AND season
ticket holders for the Chamber
Music Festival are anticipating
the final concert of the series
al $50 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming in the lecture hall Of The
Art Institute. Mrs. Mckee Rob
ison is managing tho festival
The concert will feature the
Pro Arts Quartet
Among those who viii atteHd
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hooker, Miss Sara Sheridan,
Miss Annie Ward Foster. all
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick s Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel +. Cul-
len will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan SchOlnick, Mr., and Mrs.
Aaron Silberblatt and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph GeSchelin
Others attending will be DR..
and Mrs. Warren CookSey and
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Edwards, DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Howard, DR.. and Mrs. Loren
Spadcman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Williams
Still more are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Breer, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Wolfner with their daughters,
Sue and Nancy, Mrs. Leon Hay
wood and Mrs. John Wilkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miquelle
viii be with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Auxiliary
Plans T ca

THE AUXILIARY OF THE
HOUSE OF PROVIDENCE VIII
honor IT'S new members al a
musical tea Thursday afternoon
in the auditorium Of Providence
Hospital. Mrs. Frank J Dona-
hue and Mrs. Thomas J. Trainor
are co-hostesses.
Those who viii pour during
the afternoon include Mrs.
Charles L. Palms, Mrs. Robert
Oakman, Mrs. Strathearn Hem
drie. Mrs. John S. Mccain, Mrs.
Joseph Burns, Chester B. Hill.
Mrs. George Brett Mrs John
Schmidt and Mrs. George d.
Noble
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Zeta Chi Gives
Mothers S Day Tea

MOTHERS DAY was the in
Spiration for the tea given on
Sunday by Zeta Chi at the
Wardell Sheraton.
The members donned their
prettieSt dresses 10 escort their
mothers 10 the gala.
Kay Mackenzie, president.
relinquished her mother. Mrs.
Daniel Mackenzie, long enough
10 do the honors at the tea
table.
Mrs Andrew r. Bloetscher Jr.
arrived with two special guests,
her mother. Mrs, James Baubie,
and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Andrew r. BloetSCher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Honor Navy Man

OLD FRIENDS gathered ~
the DAG for dinner and dane
ing Saturday evening
70 honor Crndr and Mrs y a.
RrineS the commander haY-
lng lust returned from service
r.. II. iiiif.- iiiif.- p=efif - 70 :. --
Seated about the table
which Was decorated with spring
flowers were Or. and Mrs.
{. II Schultz Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur r. Johnson Mr. and
Mrs. y. II. Macdonald
Or and Mrs T. s. Gurdpsn
.. Mrs Robert BrineS .... Or.
and Mrs. George Sewell g..
end Or. Charles Johnston -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

YOUR FAVORITE flowers 70
embroider on bridge sets,
towels, Scarfs and handker-
chiefs. Lilacs. pansieS. daffodils,
roses give free rein 10 color.
Large framed motifs may be
used on other linens. too. Pat
tern 715 has transfer of 4 mo-
tifs 7hx7&. a motifs 2X2 y in.
IL yds. border ..
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order TO the
Laura Wheeler Pattern Depart
ment.. The Detroit Times, De-
troit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Thanks 10 revolutionary new
baking method, you can now get
bread with no big holes that leak
sandwich filings on shirts or dresses.
Compare a slice from the middle
Of the loaf Of new Wonder Bread
with ordinary bread-see the
amazing differencel
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Psmper Permenents

AFTER YOU have acquired a
nice wave, don't fancy you
mustn't pet II a bit. The night
before you wash your hair. give
il a thorough, rousing brushing.
all of 100 strokes, This form OF
grooming gives life and luster
to the growth.
When shampooing. have three
soapings, frictioning until the
latber is as stiff as egg white.
Use the bath spray and a strong
current Of water for rinsings.
While the bairris wet, you can
put il up on metal curriers'. For
the short hair ~ the sides close
20 the cars, it is best 10 make
pin curls; they endure longer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
horoscope
Eoot p the Scctton in Which Your Birthday Comes q
What Your Outlook Ia, According to hs Stars,
For Tuesday, May Is. 1878

For Twsday May Is. 1913
MARCH TO APRIL 1-Aries-Particulary favorable for
International AFFAIR."
and routine business employment Fine work day aspects
APRIL Rt TO MAY 2O-Tawus-Industry trades, work with
th benefits from governments sound and humanitarian
highly zpnns6edGains
NAY 7t TO JTtNE efGepnn-f have wisdom in impor
tant decisions and attend faithfully duties this day.
will gain than expected Be patient with details routine
JUNE % TO July 25-Cdncer-Headway through steady
personality Fayo from high positions Strive after promotion,
lasting security
tafF acknowledgements your work greatly
Encrgzng day Cooperation with right forces unity
between all classes will bring unusually fine results.
ARG 81 SEPT. 23VuGoPractical issues industry and
Opportuns for needed improve
ments military decisions farm products New projects OF worth
advance.
SEPT. .4 TO OCT. 25-Libra-Praecs matters, respons-
employment the
useful especially promoted today Study problems
OCT Q! TO NOV. es-Scorpo-Great and small things
like this Persistent effort plus enthusiasm
for tasks will put you lead Practical, useful lines first!
NOV DEC. 22-SdgittoriusWh Jupiter and the
through bonds tops) and
methods,
DEC ?, TO JAN 2i-Copricoru-Your of values and
should be able real Mechanics
farming lumber metals building mining favored
JAN TO FEB 2OAquaru-Importane constructive
measures government education honored No
worthy will unrecorded Be and doing earlykeep
at il.
FEB qi TO MARCH 20-Psoes-So many sturdy endesvors
favored Profit in occupation improvements
changes demands seeking favo
sored
YOU. BORN day; Artistic. yet practical. Natural
for medicine acting public speaking Should make
skilled mechanic builder engineer Splendid characecs
Incidence overindugence Of rich foods
lsnts Worry, oveTsensitiveness also enemies.
cpyrrht is4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Beta Chi Sorority
To Dance Friday

BETA CHI SORORITY will
give IT'S Twilight, Time" dance
Friday evening tn the Fort
Shelby Hotel Marcells LaFave,
president Of the group; Jean
Glowscki and Mary Lou Baker
arc m charge of arrangements,
Dan Larkin. doe Macdonald
and Pat Conway will escort the
committee members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Music Festival
Series Ends Wednesday

isen- Having dinner Al the golf
club before the concert Will be
Misses Allison and Gail Hitch
cock. the Elmer Murvays, For
rest Heath and Emil Jamel.
Also holding tickets for
Wednesdays concert are Mr..
and Mrs. A. r BraSch, the + r.
Beekers and Or. and Mrs. Hugh
Sialker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Supper Party

MRS. WILLIAM WHIT
FIELD KIRK JR gave a
supper party and bridge in her
house I'M Burlinaare avenue ..
To honor her Sister-in.law
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts
who closed ~ber house In San
Diego when IT Cmdr Roberts
returned 10 foreign service
Mrs. Roberts is visiting her
uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Horace w. Bigelow ..
OF the Garden Court apartments
and will 20 10 Manistique
later 70 spend the summer
on the family farm -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Get Extrs Energy

Energy comes only from the food
you eat. Thus, to get more energy
eat more energy food.
Nature gets energy out Of food
with the help Of Vitamins B, and
b, and Iron.
This Is how: The two vitan1ins help
TO ondize food in the cells; and
the iron in your blood brings oxygen
10 the cells.
Study the chart. Then eat extra
slices OF energy-ehsrged Wonder
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Improve Soil

Therefore. thorough prepara-
ton is absolutely essential II
soil Is sandy. add peat moss,
leaves. vegetable garbage. COM
post. manure or any other sort
of organic matter you may have
n help the soil hold moisture
and plant nutrients, Do exactly
the same for clay as the or
canic matter will help make the
clay better ventilated and bet
ter drained.
Given a fairly good garden
soil 10 begin with. try 10 i'm
prove il by adding manure II
possible. Lacking that, add al
least some peat moss. Mix any
of these organic materials thor
oughly with the soil. And dig
the border deep-s 10 10 inches
if your top soil goes down that
far.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Nov Add Fertilizer

Now. having gotten our soil
10 the stage where 1t Will hold
plant nutrients, but not concen-
trate them IN spots, We are
ready to add them in the form
of fertilizer. A complete fer
tilizer is best. This type con-
tains nitrogen, phosphorus and
potash, probably in proportions
Of a. II and 4ce, respectively.
plus small amounts Of the other
chemicals necessary for plant
growth.
Use the fertilizer al the rate
NJ three pounds per 100 square
feet and mix il thoroughly with
the soil. Then the border IS
ready for planting Well talk
about plants for IL tomorrow.