Nation's Hats Off to Hard Task Well Done
—■■■ ■
Eisenhower
-1
Bradley
-1
-1_
Devers
_i_
_Clork
Patton
Hodges
Gerow
Simpson
Patch
'•'w Z< ' |
Truescott
The organization of the American forces in Europe which brought about the complete collapse and uncon
ditional surrender of the oncc-unbeatable German forces which set out to rule the world. To Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, his army group commanders, Bradley, Devers and Clark, we render thanks. To General Pat
ton, General llodges and General Gerow, under Bradley; General Simpson and General Patch under De
ters and to Genera! Trucscott, under Clark in Italy, the credit of directing the world’s finest army is due. *
A job well done, by the finest staff ever assembled in the history of any war.
Germany’s Nazi Down—Japan Soon to Follow
Left: President Harry S. Truman, officially ending the war in Europe. Gathered around him are mem
bers of his cabinet, family and officials. Right: Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme Allied commander,
ma..,s announcement of German unconditional surrender at SHAEF, France. At left is Sir Arthur Tedder, I
deputy supreme commander. The world’s greatest war was thus brought to a successful conclusion.
Pacific G.I.s Tame and Use Pets
■■■ w llillllli iiiiiiiim
Dogs, goats or monkeys, regardless of nationality, the American ex
peditionary forces in the Pacific have tamed, adopted as pets and put to
■se to hunt out the Japs, locate poison gas, gun emplacements, or furnish
milk to sick buddies. Thousands of rare and unusual pets will be brought
into the United States when Tokyo falls.
War-Born Lessons Dropped From Air
.
The accelerated educational schedule developed In the wartime emer
gency, which put the student through a normal four-year college course
in from 2* to 36 months, will be discontinued as soon as possible by most
colleges, but the government will see that substitute courses are furnished
In U.l.s by airmail wherever desired. Returned soldiers may still secure
training desired.
Pity the S-VE-Eper
Michael Parrotta, New York sani
tation department sweeper, is one
man who thinks that Victory is not
all it's cracked up to be. His was
the job of cleaning up the paper
blizzard aftermath that covered 45th
street, New York City.
New Diving Record
Ja. U Brown?, 23 years old, is shown
throc.Th the pirthole of the decom
pression chamber as he was slowly
released from the peak pressure to
set record of 550 feet dive.
Honor Father On His Special Day With j
This Luscious Feather Weight Cake
FATHER’S special day should call
for a menu splurge, even if you
lave to scrimp points for the rest
>f the month. Whether the daddy
rou honor is an oldster or one of
the furloughing servicemen who is
tavoring a brand new title, you’ll
want to do your ’>est to cater to his
special he-man tastes.
Even if his pet steaks are un
available, you can muster up a fes
tive air of celebration by baking a
special featherweight sugarless gin
gerbread cake in his honor. Then
by investing a teaspoonful of sugar
and using the trick of cut-out let
ters, you can inscribe a special
Father’s Day inscription with the
aplomb of a master chef. Whether
the party is just for the family or
for all his cronies, be sure to brew
plenty of caffeinless coffee so that
every one can enjoy extra toasts
to father without pillow tossing
later on. For a delicious chilled
libation that father will be sure to
savor, ice the caffeinless coffee and
serve it with whipped and spiced
evaporated milk.
You won't need frosting to in
scribe your cake appropriately.
Just cut the words "To Father”
from the center of a lace paper
dotley. Then sift a little confec
tioners’ sugar through the cut-outs
and the lace of the doiley to give
I festive topping.
Mocha Froth
1 cup evaporated milk
14 teaspoon vanilla
Cinnamon or nutmeg
4 cups freshly made, hot
decaffeinated coffee
Chill evaporated milk thoroughly.
Then whip rapidly until stiff. Add
vanilla. Place in serving cups, fill
ing half full. Sprinkle with cinna
mon or nutmeg. Fill cups with cof
fee. Makes 8 servings.
Gingerbread
U egg)
214 cups sifted cake flour
214 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
14 teaspoon soda
14 teaspoon salt
1 to 2 teaspoons ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
14 cup sugar
14 cup butter or other shortening
1 egg. well beaten
14 cup milk
14 cup molasses
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, soda. salt, spices,
and sugar, and sift together three
times. Cream shortening. Add dry
ingredients, egg. milk, and molasses
and stir until all flour is dampened.
Then beat vigorously 1 minute.
Bake in greased pan. 8x8x2 inches,
in moderate oven (350°F.) 50 min
utes. or until done. Serve plain, or
cut in squares and top with molas
ses whipped cream, made by fold
ing 2 tablespoons molasses into hi
cup cream, whipped, if desired.
Note: For best results, have all
ingredients at room temperature
| before mixing.
CUT VHE ROPE! - ■ - By Collier
| AMERICAN !
INDUSTRy
«
"" M-B4
READ HHE OMAHA GUIDE ££
JAPAN IS NEXT Ff
Free Ticket To The Ritz
for Kiddies!
ATTENTIONS
Anyone who has anything such
as poems, stories, jokes or reports
or if you happen to have any other
things which you think would be
interesting to little childien. bring
to Valaria Joan McCaw, 2S06 Ohio
street, Omaha. Nebraska or call
WE-0156 Editor of the "Children's
Column”.
They will be published in “The
Greater Omaha Guide of the “The
Children's Column” if OK for the
kiddies. Remember we must have
the news in the office before 6 pm
each Monday.
The little boy or girl under 12
years of age who brings into the
"Children's Column” editor, the best
joke, poem or the most interesting
short stories each week, will De
given a ticket to the Ititz Theatre
for the Sunday afternoon show.
The Children's editor will be the
judge as to who is the winner of
the prize. RemeYnber that all jok
es. short stories and poems will be
the property of the judge
Valarla Joan McCaw, Sditor.
Competition
By GEORGE S.BENSON
President of Harding College
S e arcy. Arkansas
AMONG the modest newcomers
to American competition 25 years
ago was a product called rayon.
It was manufactured in the form
of yam, like wool and cotton
yarns. The price to weavers was
$2.80 a pound against 50for cot
ton yarn. Last year 55<J a pound
was the price of both rayon and
cotton yarns, and rayon was on
the market as a fibre, very much
like cotton fibre, but somewhat
less expensive.
Back in 1919 the American peo
ple bought less than 2 % as much
rayon as cotton. Last year the
ratio was 20% and rayon had
captured quite a slice of cotton’s
export demand. Europeans earn
less than Americans and they
pay more attention to a low price.
If it were not for the war, using
up all both industries can pro
duce, rayon would probably be
giving cotton some tough compe
tition.
Production WHEN the war
and Wages ends, these two big
industries are faced
with a struggle for sales in world
markets. It is anybody’s guess
now how the struggle will turn
out, but King Cotton is not
licked. The cotton industry is
still much bigger; still employs
more people than any other
American industry. Besides,
smart cotton men understand how
rayon made its remarkable gains.
- Rayon started out the Amer
ican way. It had relatively large
Investments in machinery- With
good tools, it turned out large
volumes of rayon per worker. On
a basis of big results from their
day’s work, the men who worked
drew good wages. At the same
time, large outputs of rayon per
man every day made it possible
for prices to go lower and sales
grow larger each year.
Mechanized WORKING people
Farm Work in America have a
right to live well.
When they earn good wages, they
do live well. Money they spend
is the very life blood of national
prosperity. But before they can
earn good pay they have to turn
out lots of merchandise per
worker. And in order to produce
goods in volume they must have
good tools. It was a successful
plan with rayon and it will work
with cotton.
People say there is a practical
cotton picker ready for introduc
tion after the war. It will cost
a lot more than one big sack and
a string for each member of a
share-cropper’s family. It will
likewise pick more cotton in a day
than they can pick in a week.
Efficient tools call for capital in
vestment. It means laying out
money, but efficient tools are
worth it.
People say we will see many
mechanical cotton choppers after
the war. It is not impossible.
This will increase the number of
acres of cotton per worker; make
more yield per day for every man.
The new farm machinery will cre
ate high wages and good living
for a lot of people. But rayon can
win its war with cotton if cotton
tries to stay in the field armed
with hoes and gunny-sacks.
Homes For Bombed Britain
Prefabricated houses
of the type shown
above will be shipped
overseas through lend- j
lease by the U. S. for
30,000 British families,
victims of the Nazi
rocket-bomb blitz. Fix
tures, such as gas
ranges and kitchen
sinks, shown at right,
supplied by Britain, are
bare of luxurious
touches familiar to
American housewives.
I
from'microbe to man
By DR. J. V. WELLS
THE FASCINATING STORY OF THE DE
VELOPMENT OF OUR UNBORN BOOY
FROM A SINGLE MICROBE SIZED EGG
CELL INTO A HUMAN BEING. PtE.
SENTED IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE. THESE
FACTS WILL AMAZE YOU. REGAR1B
LESS OF YOUR READING TASTES.
PRICE $1 POSTPAID
20tw CENTURY PRESS
100 A ST. TACOMA WASHiNGTQi
REAL SHOE MAN
FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
CASH & CARRY CLEANER
1410 North 24th St.
—CARL CklVERA—
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Don’t worrj^ about money,
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