Then there were the various breads. Of course, we all fondly remember the great white bread from DeLuca Bakery. (It was so soft and fresh, and made great sandwiches). But there were also the breads that were sold regionally or nationally. Some of these were baked and/or distributed locally (like Hillbilly Bread). Others were just sold in the grocery store, like Hollywood Bread, Millbrook Bread and Golden Tiger Bread.
Central Bakery baked at least two different brands of bread under some sort of exclusive license for our area. One of these was Home Leader (which was featured on this post). The other was Baby Bear Bread.
Baby Bear Bread benefitted from a teaser ad that ran in the April 23, 1936 edition of the Lorain Journal. There is it is, smack dab in the middle of the page, next to the ad for Kline's.
Here's a closer look.What's odd is that even though the name of the product is Baby Bear Bread, there is no Baby Bear. Instead there's two adult bears that look more like husky dogs than bears. And speaking of dogs, isn't 'Tige' also the name of Buster Brown's dog?











Quite an odd bunch, wot?
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of bread, did anyone else get Home Pride bread, and other baked goods from that company, delivered to their house?
Hey Dan- I can smell the DeLuca’s bread right now. Going to grade school at St. Mary’s my nose had a front row seat.
ReplyDeleteAfter church meant a dozen donuts and two loaves of Italian twist bread. The best for Lawson’s chip chop ham. Todd