Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1943 — Page 13

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5 HE HOON THRE TRere “YAS tee

he average American, when made aware of faulty eating habits would

rather take a

foods are likely to continue scarce in the first few yedrs after the war, he adds, since there will be a very

-gerious world-wide feeding problem:

While humanitarian reasons will make us want to help feed the starving people of occupied Europe once they are freed, there are also practical considerations involved.

- As I have pointed out before, all

authorities agree that wide-spread food riots would do more than any other single factor to upset the post-war world. " We may have to cut down on the amount of food we eat as a nation, Prof. Taub says. But, he adds,

“hits will Tot be harmful in: any

way and will probably modify one of our worst habits—overeating.” In the post-war period, he continues, we will be sending overseas mostly highly concentrated foods, milk products, surplus grains and a percentage of our meat.

Plenty of Meat

While the percentage of meat}

going overseas may reduce our own supply, he points out that there will be plenty of meat substitutes utiliz-

ing yeast and soybeans, and that,

these will be available in abundance.

‘Among the misconceptions’ that|’

have got around in some localities

a sharp rise in food: poisonings due

“to improper handling of foods and

inferior qualities. This is not the ease, Prof. Taub says. : : © “While there have been some re-

ported outbreaks in food poison-

ings,” he says, “these have oceurred mainly in defense areas where war workers cannot get enough refrigerators to store the food preperly.

“The appearance of poorer grades | .

of foods which sometimes are less tender and attractive in appearance has made the public feel that

SLAYING SUSPECT SEIZED IN ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U. P)— Robert Hodge, 35, who told police he was a former policy slip collector in Cleveland, O., was questioned yesterday in connection with the murder of a Brooklyn woman last sum‘mer, : - Hodge was charged with breaking into an apartment occupied by Mathilda Wexler, 31, a hatcheck girl, and forcing her to give him $24.50 which she had in a paper bag, Miss Wexler's apartment is less than a block away and directly in the rear of an apartment house in

which Betty Fitleson, 29, was beaten |

to death last July 8 by an intruder who also bludgeoned her roommate, Alice Clarfield. Miss Clarfield subsequently recovered. > Ploice said Hodge told them he was working in Cleveland cabarets

--. gt the time of the Fitleson slaying.

A Brooklyn detective was expected

i il i i

i |

have the added advantage of enyou to see what you are|tions is next Monday. Forms may mainland shore. Shipping bound who were impressed with the beauty

abling buying.” be secured at 524 federal! building. |from Japan to Singapore, Sumatra, of its scenery.

MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS BEFORE DECEMBER 10TH, AND USE THE ZONE NUMBERS IN YOUR ADDRESSES!

WOM for : price specialist nila v . ¥ 8 in food, fuel, other consumer goods, ported to have taken off from these | 1805 after the Sino-Japanese war, rent .and services, industrial ma-|fields. Lp 5 called by th wan, t 3

ET ann RE a a baba ea cad a — ” ss a i enn ital ol tpt Sli mal ae i fea cpa ge 4g x amrers Jaks al a re AL aah hao EE LR ER

E Eg )

only 90 miles off the Chinese [to it by early Spanish navigators

bad a pre-war population of more {than 5,500,000, the gerat majority {of whom were of Chinese blood. It

had also some 115000 people of socalled native blood. It produced before the war large quantities of rice and sugar and other agricultural products, exporting annually ap-

,| proximately $130,000,000 worth, most

of which went to Japan proper, Formosa is an elongated oval about 225 miles in length from

or Niitaka Yama, is 14,700 feet in height, and Mt. Sylvi Setzu-Zan, is nearly 12,500 fee altitude; The eastern shores are]

tains. . The Formosa strait, between [8¢ FS. Harrison, the Island and the Chinese main. {luncheon meeting j land, is indicated on charts as shal- [society, 8. A. R., tomorrow low. Lincoln hotel,

north to south, and 60 to 80 miles

From northern Formosa to Tokyo Somes, president; will preside.

There Are Still Toys at Penney’s

CHRISTMAS, to a child, is a happy d completely surrounded by + we still have toys for children of all ages af Peney's, out reed May we suggest, however, that whether ou're giving to young or old, there's no iner Christmas gift for any ou wish to remember than United States War Bonds or Stamps,

With Crisp, Wearable

COTTONS

—DRESSES —~HOUSECOATS ~BRUNCHIES

Pretty, fresh, tubable frocks that are guaranteed color-fast. Delightful gifts that are especially welcome this year when so many , women have taken up their own K.P: work. “Brentwood” tailored and novelty dresses . . . button front or wraparound breakfast coats . . » full length housecoats. Sizes 12 to 44.

- COTTON WASH DRESSES ‘Smart frocks in tailored and 39 13

clever novelty styles. Fast colors. Sizes 13 to 44.

: Gite - BLOUSES —Shantungs ~=Plaid Flannels

Joe

Pine quality wovy. en shantung or alg flannels inn i _gollar. Sizes 32 to 40. GIFT BLOUSES Plain color broadeines 3 3a 5. 118

PENNEY'S— Downstairs Store

Sleekly Styled in Lustrous Jersey! Women's

- Glamorous ROBES

Truly the prettiest she’s ever seen!

Strikingly printed, leaf and flower ' designs in lovely colors. Figure- 98 - flattering wrap-arounds. Sizes 12 ° to 441. Co. .

Long, Flowing Lines in These

.... Jersey Hostess

ROBES ~~

Sleek “rayon jersey, deftly draped .

along graceful, figure-molding lines! - il - Brilliant, rich plain shades. % push- 1 50 up sleeves, belted styles. Sizes 12 ® . to 20. Quaint as a Country Flower Garden! Rayon Quilted HOUSECOATS Quilted in rayon in charming floral and . 9° ®

assorted designs.” Wraps around with a . nipped-in waistline and a voluminous skirt! Sizes 12 to 20. For Evenings at Home You Can't Beat Lounging PAJAMAS One-~button, double-breasted jacket with - “ long sleeves in rayon jacquard. Tailored slacks of rayon crepe. Two-tone red hal and black, white and black; green and ® black. Sizes 12 to 20, For Everyday Wear She'll Want Crinkle Crepe HOUSECOATS Practical as well as pretty. Well made and daintily trimmed with fancy eyelet 398 embroidery. “Printed designs. “V” or ° square neck styles. 12 to 44. ; Then There's the Ever Reliable Cotton Print - HOUSECOATS

She can’t have too many of these pracay ” 208 %

cal housecoats that will wash and stay fresh and pretty. Pine quality per- - cales in bright, colorful prints. Wrap‘around styles. 13 to #4. :

Pamper Her With a Beautiful Velvet Coat—Formal Enough for Entertaining of Home! :

an ar long slee « - g: ¥ ves, : fluid lines ath

—

— | Mateh Hor Chenile Rebs \ SOFT SLIPPERS

198

Richly Colored Velvet LOUNGING COAT

colored rayon velvet for Sn Narinthestos utifg monotone shades. Handsome men Jacke tly to -go flattering to all women. Sises 12 to 20, 9 Detuy: draped 9 Hy (Sizes 38 to #4.............

PENNEY'S—8econd Floor, wv &

Go With Everything! Fig Gr rain Leather D’Orsays

uppers - with leather

12.95)

; £

SA :