Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1943 — Page 11

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: val of meat. ue ge od enrichment of bread, and new-found high

up uirements, possibly can be cut farther. It has t the complete protein values of meat can bination of other foods such as beans, eggs, cheese,

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‘Won't 'Tailor' Ration Book 4 "RATION BOOK IV is not going to be “tailored,” which is fF OPA-talk for tearing out coupons for supplies you have stored

Stamps have been taken out of the first three books up to f given amounts for food on hand, OPA has decided to let the

“by “tailoring” is not warranted by the small remaining hoards.

| String's Going to Be Scarce ; IF YOU ARE not a string-saver, better acquire the habit. i Ordinary household string is rapidly becoming very scarce. . Many of the plants which have customarily turned out wrapping twin are now making cotton yarns for needed fabrics. Sisal, | from the Far East at the rate of 70,000,000 pounds a year. This supply has been cut off short.

. Your Health in Wartime

Normal Diet Excludes Many Edible and Nutritious Foods

5 By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS : “Times Special Writer 4 : Food shortages, and the housewife's necessary current interest in he fundamental problems of diet give everyone an excellent oppor= tunity to study objectively just what our customary diet is, and whethir or not it is rational. ‘As so-called “civilized” men, we eat food that we know is fferent from that of our cave dweller ancestors—even from that

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jur grandfathers, for whom trans- “i

et : _ | and his origins, after more ] tion facilities and refrigera ough exploration into: the

habits of savages In 4. fastnesses of the modern

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that primitive men, in developing their agricultural economy, late: not consciously domesticate lief, had widely differing theo- | mals like the chicken and ples about primitive diet. The bmanticists believed that the vage reached out and plucked fruits and berries with innocent ind unerring judgment. The istic scientist of Darwin's day pked upon the savage as grasppg or killing for food just as unerringly on the basis of his uninhibited needs. “Contemporary students of man

tle squeamish about eating such things as lungs, stomachs, pane creases—even brains and kidneys ~though all are known to be & common source of great nutri-

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STUNNING NEW § SPORT COATS

o EVERY NEW STYLE o AS.LOW AS 29.98

LR ri ON EASY CREDIT bee A ee Sled a

OHIGAGO, Oct. 15 (U. P.).~The army disclosed details of its newest fleld and combat ration, called the 10-in-1 because one 45-pound carton provides one full day's food for 10 soldiers, The ration is produced in five different menus, each complete down to cigarets, matches, water-puri-fying tablets, can openers, soap and paper towels, One feature of the ration is corned beef hash. It is the first combina tion of dehydrated and food with meat, not including soup, that has been accepted for army ut;

Not only is the hash equal in taste, nutritive value and appearance to the kind the soldiers “used to get at home,” but it is easily prepared in only 10 minutes after the addition of water, according to

FOR WOMEN

basic ‘material for another -type of twine, used .to.come in } ||

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U. S. VATICAN ENVOY FEELS POPE IS SAFE

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (U, P). «Myron C. Taylor, who has been on

the Vatican, said after a confer. ence with President’ Roosevelt yes

with the president.

two missions as a special envoy to

must have Book 3 with them. Canned Goods

Stamps U, Vand W are good through Oct. 20. Stamps X, ¥ and & are good through Nov, 20.

Meat

Brown C, D and E are good; F becomes good Monday. All expire .

Oct, 30. Fuel Oil

Period 1 coupons for the new sea-

son are good now for 10 gallons per unit in all zones through Jan, 8, 1944, and should be used with definite value coupons for filling tanks.

Stoves

Certificates to purchase

be obtained from local board,

Butler University

"IN YEARS OF PEACE since 1855, Butler University has pro duced educdted men and women for I carrying out the purposes ouflined by the University's founders

papolis and the nation—

In its original charter: “To establish, found, maintain and per petiate an institution of learning of the highest class, for the education of the youth of all parts of the United cially of the States of the North West , . .”

tates, and espe-

NOW, IN TIME OF WAR, Butler, too, has gone to war, providing its facilities for training men of the Navy in the past and now for the Army Alr Forces—helping to defend the principles of freedom and education for which the great University stands.

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Your Christmas Shopping . + « Use Our Layaway!

most heating and cooking stoves that burn coal, wgod, oil or gas must now

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‘Next inspection due: A's by March 31, 1044. Bs, Oct, 31; Cs, Nov. 30, and comtimercial vehicles, every six months or every 5000 miles, which over Is first, = 4

Gasoline

on A-8 good for 3 gallons through Noy. 21, B and © stamps good for 2 gallons until used.

Shoes Stamp 18, good for one pair.

Stamp 1 in “airplane” series of book 3 becomes good for one pair Nov, 1.

Sugar

Stamp 14 1s good for five pounds through Nov, 1. Applications may be made now for canning sugar. Allotments are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maxi« mum allotment of 25 pounds per person which includes five pounds tor. Jellies, Jams, preserves,

five poupds through Oct. 31. fruit ripens, application may be made at local boards for additional

son if needed,

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KING

30 Bands Will Take Part In Reception Here for, Admiral.

A torchlight parade led by nearly 30 ‘bands will be held In downtown Indianapolis Oct. 27 when Adm. Ernest J. King, commander-in-chiet of the U. 8, fleet and chief of naval operations, visits here in observs ance of Navy day. Starting at 7:30 p. m., the lire of march will include army, navy and marine corps representatives, patriotic and eivilian organizations, business and labor groups and government agencies.

The pbservance will be held under

the sponsorship of the U. 8. navy

chairman for Indiana:

| state chairman.

25 pl

of their trousers and the uables in them. He attained perfection the other. night, police reported, at the home of Oscar Singer. Hearing of the thief's escapades, Singer and his, son-in-law, Jerome Shick, put their trousers under their pillows before retiring. ;

were Shick’s. S80 were their wallets, containing about $180, together: with another one from a bureau which had $47 in it,

league. Leo T. Dwyer is league | letic club to be attended hy rep Otto N.|resentatives of the armed forces, Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for Frenzel, ‘Marion county Navy day business and industry and civie As chairman, and Homer E. Capehart, groups.

He will be accompanied to Indi

Admiral King will be guest of anapolis by Lt. Cmdr, ©. C. Kirks

allotments up to 15 pounds per per- (honor and principal speaker at a patrick, his flag lleutenant and aide,

{luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-iand possibly by other naval officers,

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DEFENDER OF AMERICAN FREEDOM

ROST, entering its fifty-eighth year as Indiana’s leading jewelers, is proud Indianapolis, a city that plays a leading part in America’s

to be a part of culture.

Indianapolis gave to the world such men as the great poet, James Whitcomb Riley, and such famous authors as Booth Tarkington, Meredith Nicholson, Kin Hybbard (Abe Martin), and Wm. Herschell (“Ain’t God Good to Indiana”). It is also the home of the John Herron Art Institute, the Jordan Conservatory of Music, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the 125-Piano Festival, the Civic Theatre, and such institutes of learning as Butler University, Indiana Central College, Marian College, Ladywood, and I. U. Medical School, one of the finest in the nation.

ROST, too, is one of Indianapolis’ important institutions . . . the leading jewelry store in Indiana. Only at ROST will you find such a large stock of | fine diamonds , . . only ROST can offer you such a wide selection of watches from the world’s foremost makers, including Longines, Gruen, Remember... the name ROST on the box adds much to the value, but not one cent to the cos

Bulova, Omega, Be

nrus, Mido and Helb

It's Time to Start

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