Show THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH What Army Eats Isn’t ‘Chow’ Nowadays GI Meals Must Be Tasty and The New York and Hollywood Scene: Faces About Glammerville: A1 Jolson spellbinding a squad of U S Marines at the Beverly Hills Hotel Bette Davis and Sec’y pool thrilling the uniformed Morgenthau men at the Hollywood Canteen Dinah Shore thrushing nine ditties Bonita Granville for them showing Lt Joe Wade the He’s all mended from Ella that New Guinea crackup Logan’s real tears as she "That Old Feeling” to the sector via the isn’t which Mail Call program heard by the public here Veronica Lake tiny as a doll floatof Emil Coleing to the rhythms man’s and Phil Ohman’s crews at the Mocambo Lovely Marianne O’Brien of the Warners’ factory surrounded by Marines in the Miriam Hopkins Clover Club at La Rue with her constant comwho never was itemed as panion He’s a Greek her favorite male Bob Hope and his Johnbiggie "No Weismuller ny cracks" he warns with a threatening finger "I’m doing a pirate pic- ture” Marshal Rommel (according to Britishers who mad ei their escape back to our lines) his a sense of He made humor he thinks several British officers attend his frequent lectures during which he affected a pose that the Battle of He Africa was a sporting event would give these prisoners a testimonial dinner with all the pomp he could muster on the desert Big entrances place cards introductions And then salutes and so on while the German staff dined on excellent cuisine the British prisoners of were served a meal consisting with their own captured them Rommel also delighted in and out errors their why pointing He was asked they were captives "To what do by a correspondent: How will you credit your success? the enemy ever beat you?” With a gleam in his monocled eye Rommel "The German replied: Army is great because of its great organization I know exactly when One month I will enter a town ahead I know what suite I will have In which hotel some If however day I march into a place and go to my suite and find another German general— then 1 will know we are licked 1” The "Oklahoma” cast is reported doing so much ad libbing that "they spoiling the show” Guild exat the shrug and say: “Lot box office” The New York Post Office has broken all records in the district To date this year it has done business totaling 103 millions The book now on FDR's bedside table is "Rendezvous with DeThe only comment on the stiny" book appeared in a Chicago paper briefly and a story in the Christian Science Monitor Not a single review has appeared on it yet Hepburn's newest interest they say Add is a famed polo player ditty similarities: ‘Time Waits for No One” and “Tales from Vienna Woods” Lana Turner won’t bark about it until she sees it here but those delicious canapes Ray Bourbon served with cocktails the other sundown were made from dog food are ecs The Late Watch: Shirley Ross wrote "You Kenneth Dolan and her husband are hap(who parted last season) pier than ever They reconciled after he was quoted here as saying the fault was ail his because: "I neglected my wife Instead of my clients” There will be a copyright war over U S rights to the song popular with the troops "Lili Marlene” Douglas Miller who Can’t Do Business With Hitler" told OWI chiefs that the war with Germany will last at least another T year and with Japan two Casey the B’klyn Citizen editor has written two songs with Johnny Tucker of Hook and Ladder Co 117 All major networks in Astoria banned the song "Don’t Change Horses” which has nothing to do with politics It has been networked The authors wrote since April "Mairzy Doats” Quotation Marksmanship: f(oel The most terrifying thing Coward: to a man is a woman who cries in E Hemingway: advance The saddest thing in the world is the affection of man and woman the most is death fortunate ending by J Porter: She whines him around Mable Bandy: Eyeher finger lashes that could sweep the cobwebs L Cornfrom any man's heart Low clouds on the verge of ing: tear? Sallies In Onr Alley: Bob Dunn's office boy requested the afternoon off (on the day of a saying: "Boss — nay grandmother—” : Dunn cut him short: "Oh come now son You’re not going to pull that chestnut about your grandmoth“No sir” er being dead?” "She’s home on furwas the reply At La Conga some lough!” were gabbing about a gal whose beauty was in dispute “She looks" said an admirer "like something from Voguef” “a rejection slip” the regular army bread formula other than the omission of salt Prior to the experimentation however the ocean water was treated with calcium hypochlorite on the basis oi 09 grams to 31 gallons of the water against possible content of algae sea weed etc By AL JEDLICKA that on the principle Proceeding Union Released by Western Newspaper flour is the most Important and the one Indispensable Wherever Johnny Doughboy ingredient to the of baked he’s be production products the fighting today may quartermaster corps tests samples eating his fill of good nutrifrom each car offered before actional food ceptance Made from either hard South Whether it’s in spring or winter wheat the flour MedPacific Europe or must produce bread with good volVARIOUS chemical mud physical iterranean he’s finding his ume grain and texture creamy of food tests conducted white crumb color and pleasing flafare palatable and strengthsamples are In the Quartermaster vor and taste according to Technolconstantly like ening maybe not determine to laboratories Corps V Holton Paul ogist Containing Ma’s home cooking just under differing about 12 per cent protein and what a fighting man needs to their stability conditions and other Inflper cent minerals or ash the make him fight hard uences that would affect their army flour is enriched with thiamin If Johnny Doughboy is eating wcU (vitamin (vitamin Bl) riboflavin It’s no accident Rather It is the B2) niacin and iron result of careful scientific study of went still further with boneless beef One of the outstanding developsubsisthe quartermaster corps’ under Dr White’s leadership utilizments was the production of a grantence research and development labing the entire carcass for roasts ular dehydrated yeast for use overchiefly oratory in Chicago which stews and sausages Though the seas because it will keep well for a to the army’s conquest contributing conservation of space was a factor if under refrigeration of of food problems then it did not assume the tremen- year arising from diF and show ho appreciable fferent climatic and storage conddous Importance it did with the ou- degrees loss in baking strength if stored at itions throughout the world tbreak of World War II when the 70 or below for six months degrees There was a time when the army long supply lines imposed a severe If kept at higher temperatures howstrain on our transport system wasn’t so exacting about food when ever the yeast quickly loses its qualAs a result of Dr White’s sharpfares were plain and repetitious No Other factors favoring granuity farther back than World War I vets ness the army achieved additional lar dehydrated yeast which is manlost much of their enthusiasm for conservation of space through his ufactured in pellets and packed in corned beef and salmon because of suggestion for cutting pork loins in size moisture proof cans their constant serving But thanks two and fitting one end in the slope are its quick action during baking of to the sympathetic understanding of the other thus forming a single and its greater leavening power per Col W A Point who appreciated package of half the former size unit of weight As a fruition of the effort to prothe value of a nutritional as well si Canned Rations tasty fare for troops the army vide a variety of food to troops To meet the needs of our soldiers instituted a subsistence school In three times ns many meat items under the varying conditions of war 1920 which spawned the research have been developed under the diFor rection of the research laboratory rations have been developed laboratory in 1930 instance when establishing a beachWhen the laboratory was opened than existed during the last war head there is no time for the prepaBefore the war packers professed that year there were no Indications a meat The "K” ration that the U S would find Itself in a difficulty canning pork luncheon ration of meat In large containers but care- which may be eaten cold is destruggle five years later The signed for such an exigency mountains de- ful research overcame the problem fighting in jungles ”C” Is intended for later use ration In when serts and snowy steppes the lard pork sausage But Formerly that day did come the laboratory had oozed from the meat and co- when the beachhead is established and the tension is not quite so great llected around the walls of the can but this liqueflcation was also cor- The "C” ration which may be eaten cold but may be made more palatrected Heading off the inevitability able by heating the canned compoof complaints a continuous from nents requires a minimum of preserving of Vienna sausages a coarsely ground finely spiced frank- paration For scout troopsthe or eating furter was developed for variety The "D” raWith the extension of the fighting ration is preferable tion a high calorie chocolate bar to the tropical climates preservais soldier to be used the carried by tion of fats and oils have presented Each of these a difficult problem but under the only in an emergency direction of the research laboratory rations has been developed only after the most careful research They remedies have been developed must be nutritionally adequate of 'Army Spread’ excellent keeping quality (at least Most noteworthy of these develop- six months under varying condiments perhaps is the socaQed tions of climate) easy to carry and "army spread” a combination of butter cheese curd and milk pow- palatable One of the research laboratory’s It was produced following a der was in the improvisatasks search for a palatable fat to replace biggest tion of packing to suit the various the old ‘‘Carter Spread” composed In climatic conditions encountered A MAJOR on the Quartermaster of butter and hydrogenated cottonSouth Pacific fighting many Corps laboratory staff places vari- seed flakes which tasted tallowy and early different types of packages deterioous foods such as navy beans ba- stuck to the roof of the mouth Aunon the tropical rated beaches con raisins plum Jam and batter lthough "army spread” has filled the der the elements of rain and heat In n special testing box that can bill for an appetizing fat it is of no Through careful research howevsimulate either arctlo cold or trop- use as a or in frying shortening and er various protective coatings ic heat Due to scientific methods in the waterproofing materials such as of lard and other shortpreservation not only to were developed waxes was ready to undertake the vast now from afield troops profit enings on the sotask of adjusting the American guard against exposure the availability of high caloric bis- beaches but also to enable many of ldiers' food to the different embattled cuits The celebrated hardtack of the ' packages to be floated ashore to regions old was nothing more than flour facilitate unloading operations 31 No less than army ofllcers and water and salt since no stable The laboratory has a cooperative 61 civilians are at work in the re- shortening had been discovered But search laboratory —chemists bacterproject called the Guinea Pig Club fats through the use of antioxidants iologists and vitamin experts work- and notably lard have been so treat- of which every employee as well as officer in the laboratory is a a ing in approximately ed that they would stay fresh and every different fields under direction of usable from six to nine months In addition Col Rohland A Isker with procWorking in conjunction there is an experimental kitchen essors the dairy products section for testing preparations and a dining of the research laboratory under room where help is served new food Lieut Robert J Remaley has deand asked to comment on its palataveloped an evaporated milk with a bility concentration of 31 the In the absence of Colonel Isker old figure of 21 Ofsurpassing value to the who was on a mission in Europe army in the economy of space the Dr Jesse H White was in charge new product should prove of equal of the laboratory and lt was he who to women shoppers in the escorted this Western Newspaper advantage postwar world Union correspondent the through Advancements also have been premises made in the production of dehydratA retired army colonel who re- ed cheese Previously sold primariturned to duty at the research laboratly to bakers for fillers spraying ory without assuming his old mili- etc the cheese retains its essential tary rank when the war’s pressing flavor events forced a need for trained Lieutenant Remaley’s department men Dr White has been sssociated also has been active in the preparatwith the quartermaster corps since ion of vanilla ice cream mixes 1907 and always in the forefront shipped in the form of dried powder of the drive for progressive proce- to the various fronts where fruits or dure a meat Inspector other Originally flavoring agents may be for the navy Dr White first undertadded the ook study of canned fruits vegetSea Water for Baking ables and other Items for the army THE FOOD on MaJ W E Harpin the research lab- er’s Technologists and participated In Colonel Point’s plate Is equivalent In bulk to oratory's baking department are en- the condensed schools "K” ration which is special subsistence gaged In various experiments on contained in the little Boneless Beef packages cereals and other components of spread on the table Although Dr White has been In on breadstuffs One experiment conthe whole gradual development of cerned the use of sea or ocean water member At noons midmorning or the army’s scientific food program in the of bread production since midafternoon samples of proposed meat still remains his first interest there are many military baking ration iterrts are served The tasters and to him must go the credit for stallations In the various war theaare instructed in the case of two the acceptance of boneless beef ters where fresh water is limited items to choose the one which they It was only after Dr White’s inAfter careful experimentation with prefer If only one itenp is under sistence that the army experimentocean water provided from the counto tell test the taster is requested ed with boneless beef during the try’s eastern and western coasts it whether he likes the item or not and maneuvers of 1936 eliminating the was discovered that the variation in why Figures are tabulated statispoor and expensive cuts and wastes salt content of ocean water was not tically and the popularity of an item in the carcass In 1940 the army sufficient to require any change in may thus scientifically be obtained Quartermaster Corps Tests Insure Purity And Palatability the the quite but is Chaplains Feel Weight of Responsibility in Soldiers’ Marriages It is estimated that between stationed 30000 and 40000 American servicemen have married English girls The latter not only have changed their names but each anticipates the day when she will change her residence to some American city street or vilWill these lage or farm marriages strengthen the international bonds by the transfer of such wholesale feminine citizenshores ship to these Chaplain Thomas B Richards who has been in England for over a year admits the possibilities but in a communication to the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains' he points out some responsibilities that weigh heavily upon him officer turns the "My commanding soldier’s application to marry over to me The C 0 takes his responsiHe asks his chaplbility seriously ain to interview 'Johnny and his bride prospective investigate his service record determine his ability to support a wife and on the basis make such recof this investigation as he deems advisommendation able” To determine what to recommend seems to be adding a touch of gray to the hair of many chaplains Will they make the mistake of giving the green light to the altar that will lead to the woes of unhappy wedlock? Chaplain Richards reports there are international problems that not even a chaplain can escape or solve TALKS WITH STALIN Two of the most Important diplomatic reports of the war have been received at the White House recently not from any trained diplomats but from two private American citizens — Father Orlemanski of Mass and Prof Oscar Lange er of at the whom leader and a teachUniversity of Chicago both had interviews with Stalin less widely publicized Although than Father Orlemanski’s interview Professor Lange had a long separate talk with Marshal Stalin apd perhaps because he was not circumscribed by church superiors his reon the whole has been the port more penetrating and helpful New conclusion drawn from the reports is that relations one of the most troublesome problems of the war are on the eve of a wholesome rapprochement probably beginning about now It was shortly after the receipt of the reports that President Roosevelt began a series with Polish of three conferences Premier Mikolajczyk in Washington the results of which exceeded expectations relations can If be settled amicably one of the to postwar worst obstacles Popeace Will be removed land for a hundred years partially’ a governed by Russia ban snsplcion of the Soviet while the Russians having borne the main brunt of the European war on land naturally feel they are entitled to areas away from forcibly wrested them after the last wsr STALIN DISCUSSES POLISH BOUNDARIES In their separate interviews with Stalin the two Orlemanski Father 'and Professor words Lange heard the reassuring from the strong man of Russia that his government wants a "strong in—a war the Poland after dependent which will be strong both Poland and externally but which internaUy will be favorably disposed to the Soviet Union’’ Stalin went even further and said that he was ready to help create a new PoUsh army “I am ready to build an army for Poland equip it fully and arm it with the best guns the Soviet Union can make” he told Professor Lange "I will do this for at least 1000000 crocheted to look like garden daicombine to make spring accessories calot with smart bag to This daisy pattern is easy I’l ED ALLIONS sies orize Pattern 770 contains directions for hat purse atitches list of material required Due to an unusually large demand and Current war conditions slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers Send your order to: and YOU CAN’T BUY more In aspirin than the assurance of Quality and purity guaranteed when you HEARTBURN Rsfieved In 5 MkMtater double money bach When ftotmeh add umi painful nffocaf stomach and heart doctors aeoall? tng M medicines knows for prwenbe the like thdee in symptomatic Tabicta No iasathra brings eomfort In a or double iiffy poor money back oa ntora of bottle Is as fte at ail druggista nM men” Stalin also discussed the question of Poland’s future boundaries and revealed that they had already been discussed in some detail at Teheran In doing so he let drop a very Imat Teheran portant point — that Roosevelt and he had agreed to the breakup of Germany after the war "Poland should claim East Prussia" Stalin said “and should also claim Upper Silesia and all the German territory up to the Oder river including Stettin” NOTE — This would give Poland practically all of Pomof a great stronghold erania Prussian militarism Shortly after Teheran this columnist reported that the Big Three had Pomerania proposed giving East Prussia and Silesia to Poland in order to separate the Prussian Junkers from the rest of Germany and stamp out German militarism for keeps Stalin told his visitors that he was not sure whether Poland should get Breslau (in Silesia) or not When these plans for Poland had come up at Teheran Stalin disclosed President Roosevelt had been in complete but agreement Prime Minister Churchill had hesitated "He asked me: ‘Who is to guarantee the security of this new Polish I answered state?’ him simply: The armed might of the Soviet Union’ ” POLES IN RUSSIA Professor Lange had been permitted to visit with the Polish army inside Russia which is fighting side by side w'ith the Red army He also had talked with Polish various leaders inside Russia and he told Stalin that he was deeply moved by the splendid treatment given the Po lish army by the Red army Severn! days after Professor Lange had arranged with Wanda head ef the Wasilievska Union of Polish Patriota to better the living conditions of Polish refugees In Russia Stalin informed Mme Wasilievska that better war conditions now better living condipermitted tions and that Polish refugees should share In the improvement SCORES POLISH INTELLIGENCE SERVICE Stalin was quite cynical about the Polish intelligence service inside Poland and the reports of alleged conditions it had made to Premier All it did he said Mikoiacjzvk waa deceive the Polish in London Foreign Commissar Molotoff who was present during the interview terrupted at this point to say that in a recent speech Premier Mikolajczyk had claimed he had the support of 90 per cent of the Polish people W ' 7Sj TNUE to dietary indiscretions change of drink mgwater or sudden change in weather can be quickly relieved by Wakefield'sBlaokbeirry Balsam For97 years a household Sold at all remedy drug stores Be sure to ask for genuine XJ sill “1 Itl Ups WHIPPED by sun and wind SOOTHED QUICKLY Whan hot soaring winds whip your lips dry out tender skin cells lips may crack bleed! 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