davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
LAPS ARE STILL
 BEING PUSHED
Australians Now Dominate South Slope of Stanley
 Mts. in New Guinea
BY DON CASWELL Limited Press Staff Cbrrespondentl

Limited Press Staff Cbrrespondentl
 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, Oct. 5.-(UP) Australian forces are nearing the backbone of New Guinea after taking Efogi Vil- lage, last important Japanese base on the southern side of the range, it was announced today.
 From the farthest point of Jap anese advance toward the great AL lied base of Port Moresby on the south New Guinea coast the Aus tralians had pushed back the Jap aneSe roughly 40 road miles to reach a point about 72 road miles from MoreSby.
 Entering the second week of the most important Allied offensive op- eration of the war in Gen. Douglas MacArthur's gone, the Australians had not yet contracted the steadily retreating enemy main forces.
 But they had started overtaking stragglers and continued to capture hastily abandoned Japanese equip ment.
 At Efogi, the Australians split their forces to cover the double trial leading up toward the hump of the mountains, one by way ef Kagi, three trail miles up from Efogi, the other by way of Lake Myola, six trail miles away.
 Douglas A-20 attack bomberS soft ened the way with heavy bomb ing raid on Efogi, Kagi and Byola village.
 Curtiss fighters machine gunned the Japanese rear communications on the north side of the noun tainS.
 In the only offensive activity out side the New Guinea zone, Con- solidated medium bombers raided the enemy airdrome on Buka Island, northernmost of the Solomons, by night and without meeting aerial opposition, starting fires and caus- ing exploSons on the runway and in dispersal areas. At least one enemy grounded plane was de- Stroyed.
 In addition to capturing much Japanese equipment the Australians were now starting to retaks equip ment which their own troops had been compelled to. abandon last month when the Japanese advanced to IoribaiWa Village, g air line miles from Port Moresby.
 The few Japanese whom they had met had been disposed of and doubt increased here whether the enemy would elect to make a stand on tn Port Moresby side of the mountains.
 Allied aviators were puzzled by the absence not only of Japanese plane activity but at the lack of life on the trail leading back to Buna, the enemy invasion base on the north coast.
 There was some belief that per- sistent Allied plane attacks had sent the native porterS whom the Jap anese had pressed into service, flee ing to their jungle homes, to the further embassassment of the enemy supply problem.
 The few Japanese whom the AL lies saw showed they were goo fighting men. Major Don Hall Corpus Christi, Texas, reported sighting a single Japanese soldier who stood in the open blazing al his plane with a pistol.
 That bird certainly had guts, Hall said. q had to admire him but I had to give him burst of fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
M NEGLIGENCE
 IN TWO DEATHS
(Continued from Page D

NCOQLluueQ HUH ooS
 aGoing south on Route GA the rad is down grade and takes Ticht hand turn. Opposite Tran nT7Ilitv road the shoulder on the west side is level with the pave ,nsnt but drops lower than the road Sesei progressively for considerable 'ssssprce to the south. Wheel marks from Father Berube's car were foaad on the grass west of the road oprosite Tranquility road and con tinued of the shoulder to the point where his car struck tree, approx irntelv 45O feet to the south. Fms tire mark from the right-hand wbeels was on the bank which forms from the drop of the shoul- 8er of the road and indicated that ft had become impossible for the driver to climb back onto the road ntlce he had gone a short distance wikh the wheel of the shoulder. The weather conditions were such as to eause mist on the windshield, par Iicuiarly as ears proceeded from hieher to lower levels and the place where Father Herube's car struck a free was opposite a small pond ly- inx In hollow to the east Of the Frud."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
6N.E. GOVERNORS
 RENEW DEMANDS
tcontinned from Page D

Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Connecticut. and made public here by Gov. Leyerett saitonStall, read:
 "New ngland governors will com ply with Presidents suggestion and will make an appointment to see Secretary Harold ickeg on technical matters concerning domestic fuel oil for our people in coming winter months. m
 eve believe. however. that lt will be extremely helpful to the people Of New ngland that wa confer with the Prealdent on the non.iechnlcal matters concerning fuel oll prob. lens that involve the war efloFt and tho henllh of our people,
 rye resnefllnily Wigh 70 inform nik el lls alllaflnn eanfgentlna nI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
SMALL BOMBER
 OVERDUE AT BASE

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 5 -UP)- A medium bomber, with five men aboard, has been overdue at Mac Dill field since Saturday midnight, army officials revealed today.
 The plane was on a routine train ing flight.
 Men aboard the craft included Second Lieut.. Arthur Young, Fall River, Mass, the pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
KILLS SNAKE THAT BIT HIM

Tuba City, Cal. CUP)-Fourteen- year-old Donald Ritchie returned to campfi obtained his rifle and shot a snake which had bitten him, then cut off the 11-button rattle before he would submit to first-aid treatment. Ritchie is expected to recover although it was necessary for an attending physician to make g incisions in the boys hand be- fore the wound could be drained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
laERRIOTT SAID
 TO BE INTERNED

xnflch. Oct. Q --(uP)- Edouard Hi6sFlot. president oi the deiuncI S'sEmbeF Of deputies Of the French nFsnhlIc. has been sent to a cone
 sFaticn camp at Vals Les Balns, zrfs. lt was reported here today. Eenr E1nichlnen Wafo reported Co
 n hssn executed " The Hague = nommuni6l ncllfIlp ae"inst the ,s.st.n arms of aaNNpation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

A proclamation urging citywide observance of Fire Prevention Week was issued today by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. He called on all local res- idents to remove fire hazards from their homes.
 Any fire loss, the mayor pointed out, serves to impede the war pro- duction effort. Human and material resources, he said, should be pro- tected from the danger of fire.
 The text of the mayors procla- nation:
 PROCLAMATION
 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
 Whereas, the President of the United States of America has issued Proclamation wherein it is pro- claimed that the week of October 4th, 1942 be designated as Fire Pre- vention Week, a week in which the people of the country are requested to give special heed to the impor- tance of taking active measures dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

Connecticut campus, the University of Connecticut newspaper. He leaves his widow and a son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

fke hnee la'd en Cologne on N sNiA toe Npefh enl.
 7 eYer l,Qos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

NOOLUIIlUeu --eIII FdBt 11
 The Yankees were driving the ball with their old vigor in batting practice and soon found the range of the left and right field bleachers. St. Louis didn't pull any punches in its hitting drill, either. The Cardinals were given a big hand when they took the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

There are deeltinns VI eolnmeraefs
 .la.clasi ihss he aione cen maEe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

UmpireS-Plate, Magerkurth, IN. L.); first, Summers, GA. L.); second, Barr, (N. L.); third, Hubbard, A. L.)
 The modern grocer'S antecedents were known as 'pepperers" and "spicerS" in London about 1180.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
RUFFINC LAST
 HOPE OF TANKS

(Continued gem Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05

(Ccntinued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Spanish War Veterans
To Attend Reunion

Delegates from the District De-
partment, U. S. w. ". to the 44th
annual reunion at Cleveland, Ohio,
August 1920 will leave here on
Saturday. Comdr. Elvin NJ Luskey
and President Ethel Finn of the
auxiliary will lead the delegations
The Daughters of '98 and the Sons
unit also will attend.
The Military Order Of the Serpent
holds its conclave on the same dates
Comdr. Luskey has appointed the
following department aides: George
w. Puf1, Miles Camp; William F.
Grimth, Harden Camp; Harvey J
Zimmerman, Petit Camp; Joseph o
Trout, Lawton Camp: William Nor
rison, Astor Camp; Orrin A. Kitchen
Dewey Camp. and James B. Free
land, Urell Camp.
Meetings this week are: Tuesday
Col. James S. Petit Camp, depart
ment headquarters; Thursday, Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp
Pythian Temple, and Friday. Gen
Nelson A. Miles Camp.
Auxiliary meetings are: Monday
Col. James S. Petit; Thursday
Daughters OF Y8, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, and Friday, Gen
Nelson A. Miles.
Dorothy Afford, captain OF the
Daughters OF '98, Is delegate anc
Helen Grissam alternate to the
national convention.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
vFW Posts May
Urge Compulsory
Training
Resolution to Be Voted
On at National Session;
Auxiliary Activities
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post,
1903 Fourteenth street NV.
Tuesday-Potomac Post, TIA
H street NE; National Capital
Post, 1912 Ninth street NV:
Peary Ship. Hamilton Hotel;
Junior Drum and Bugle Corps,
Eastern High School Armory.
Observation-Disclosures Post,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Washington Post, 1903
Fourteenth street NV.
Thursday-Follow Me De
fense Post, 2020 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Friday-Federal Post, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
United States Treasury Post,
1903 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Cooley -McC cCullough Post. No. o.
and National Cathedral Post, No
10, junior baseball teams fought 1t
out for the championship with the
final score 4 to 3 in favor of National
Cathedral Post team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

that can possibly DO 10 10 grow
vegetables and fruit: city. small
town and suburban families have
the choice Of growing . food gar
den or = flower garden. or = COM
bination Of both. Only those who
have land which viii give q decent
return on investments In seed. la
Dor and fertilizer are advised to
grow vegetables
Q. What are the standard speci-
fications OF a Victory Garden7
A. Conditions vary 20 widely
that there can be no standard
specifications. Grow A. much NJ
you can. To meet the needs Of your
family and perhaps some TO spare
for others less fortunate or for the
school lunch program or oommun-
ity canning project But don't
plant more than you can properly
care for.
Q. What can an average family
grow in a 30 by so foot backyard
garden where soil and light are
reasonably good
A. You can by careful planning
and succession cropping grow al
least half Of your supply Of fresh
vegetables during the season and
have some left fos canning and
storing. You will also have room
around the sides Of your garden
or lawn for some fruit and flower
borders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

not make one tired TO look al II
when hot summer days arrive.
The illustration shows what il
meant 1t was taken in early
summer, in a garden 2ox5o feet
made on the rear Of a suburban
lot which was devoted to veee-
tables and flowers
In this space all the fresh vege-
tables used by q family Of five
during the harvest season Of four
months were grown: and the labor
Of caring for them was not really
labor; it was recreation. Never
was the gardener faced with a
task which seemed TO be too hard.
The garden never reached a state
of neglect.
Vegetables grown in well-fed.
cultivated and watered rows ma
ture rapidly and yield heavily;
and in quality they far excel those
grown in much greater space
which have to struggle with ad-
verse conditions. They are more
tender. and Of far better flavor.
The lettuce v lush and richly
green, which means II has the
maximum vitamin content So
with all the crops.
The variety Of food placed on
the table has much to do with the
quantity which the family eats.
Enough different things should be
grown so the menu never grows
monotonous. The family taste
should always be considered. and
planning should be based upon the
actual food needs Of the summer.
To grow many times the quantity
Of greens that can be eaten at
home Is wasteful, however rich in
vitamins the greens may be.
Here 10 the reason for insistence
upon conserving human energy.
The work devoted to growing food
that cannot be used helps to dis
courage US from growing other
things that we need. A garden
20 large that We neglect 1t when
hot weather comes Is not an asset
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

to right; Green sproutins broc-
coli. cucumhers. green beans
beets, eggplant Swiss chard,
spring onions, leaf lettuce, psrs.
ley. carrots, peppers. peas. New
Zealand spinach. escarolle. pars-
nips. wax beans. celery. new itaiiar
marrow. Radishes were sown
with the parsnips and carrots.
In borders outside the vegetable
rows, front and back. were Mn
Mas. msrigolds. calliopsis. pinks
Violet Queen alyssum. helichry-
sum, and cosmos
Second crops were sown OF car
rots. beans. beets, lettuce and
Chinese cabbage. With small
paintings of many things. eacf
days dinner In the long harvest
season was an adventure in good
eating.
The moral Of this story 10:
Great care. rather than great
space. makes the successful Vic
tory Garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

ton easily adaptable 10 their e~n
problem.
The layout Of the private gar
den o. hack yard 10 tied directly
10 the plan cf the house. Direct
and inviting communication b.
tween house and garden v Inn
portant. - that the maximum uss
of the outdoor department ~ the
hosns. The outdoor living room
may bs enjoyed.
The vegetable plot. who're fresh
and tender vegetables can be
picked . few minutes before n u
time to cook them IL just off the
kitchen door. separated from the
ornamental garden by hedge.
but contributing an attractive -
well A. nrful feature 10 the small
home grounds.
In small gardens today ciaanlfi-
cations tend 10 merge. The ortho-
dox types Of garden design b.
come strangely mined. The formal
and the informal. the natural and
architectural. oftsn minGie. and
the effect may b delightful.
II should b said that the con-
trolling purpose a modern orns-
mental garden design 10 10 display
the beauty Of flowers and plants
which grow In thu garden. There
can be no beauty In . garden
greater than the beauty Of ia
plsnts: and the design 10 good In
proportion 10 liz Niecess In dis.
playing Al their best the natural
grace. form and color Of the gar
den's Horticultural treasures.
This trend toward simplicity q
garden design 10 In harmony with
dres design. interior deeoratior
and other branches Of the decora.
tive arts. And like the others
the garden relies for much of ia
effect upon the studied uss oi
color.
There are stiii % BE- found m
our formal gardens keomstrioal
beds and bi-symmetricai grouping
Of ornaments which might havs
been copied from mid-victorisr
model; but seldom nowadays. en-
cept In public parks and raiiwa,
station grounds 10 the carpet bed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Questions and
Answers
@. What 10 a Victory Garden,

A. A garden in which are grown
vegetables. fruit or flowers pri-
marily for home use and enjoy
ment.
Q. Can a Victory Garden be .
combination Of vegetables. fruits
and flowers
A. Yes. that Ia the ideal COM
hination whore conditions are suit
able.
Q. Who Is sponsoring the VIC
tory Garden program
A. The United States govern
ment through the department Of
agriculture and allied agencies:
also the governors OF the various
states. the state agricultural coll
leges and extension services. CO.
operating are garden clubs. horti-
cultural societies. garden editors.
and other groups and organisa-
tons.
Q. What In the chief goal Of
the Victory Garden program
A. To provide q weIl-balanced
diet Of high-Ntamin. protective
foods. for every man. woman and
child In the United States. Also
to produce and accumulate through
q farm vegetable and fruit pro-
gram a supply Of non-perishable
or processed vegetables and fruits
for our own use and the use of
our sllies.
Q. Ii 1t my duty to grow q VIC
tory Gsrden7
A. Yes. II you have suitable
land. sufficient time. and are not
too busy with other defense ac-
Invites.
Q. Am supposed 10 gvov
mostly vegetables?
A. No. The secretary Of agri-
culture urges every farm family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Vegetable Aided
By Fast Growth

vegstanie gardensns 10 mere =
test 81 teehnsoue thAn flower gar
deninr for the sverass amateur.
The dahlia fancaer. who measures
tire slse Of his sicoms. and pcms
ethsr varieties q garden sp>cisl-
ists may not akree q this state
ment hut the average gardener
does not specialize r. the extent
II measuring his flowers. snd hls
sense ef taste and consciousness
q tenderness In feed are more en-
act Indication ~ quality thar rs
observation Of the beauty ~ rs
flowers.
The first object cf vegetable
rsrden technique : 20 keep them
growing without interruption.
Fast growth " an indication of
good health and normal develop
ment. which produce vegetables of
the proper type. When grv~th IL
interrupted BY any cause. the
character Of . vegetable changes.
The change may not be evident
In color. II 10 always evident IN
size and Usually by the toushness
Of fiber. Sometimes the flavor Il
notieeably changed. Leaf lettuce.
which GROVE slowly. becomes
tough and hitter.
Three factors govern the speed
Of Growth-soil. water and plant
food.
All thess are subject 10 control
in city gardens. Temperature hs,
an effect upon growth and when
IL Is abnormal II may spoil . crop.
Temperature 10 beyond control.
but IL rarely varies sufficiently
from normal 20 have more than
. temporary effect upon erops.
Make your vegetable garden IN
\ pot who're II can b watered
Prepare the soil deeply. driving
the blade Of the spade down per
pendiculariy tn full isngth. break.
ing up the soil thoroughly. In the
old days you would have spsded
In each year from six inches 70
a foot of stable manure. but nova
days II u rarely obtsinable. One
must use the modern plant foods,
which on the whole are easier.
pleasanter. and more effective.
One does not spade In the mod
ern plant foods. They are much
more quickly available TO plants
than manure. After the soil has
been prepared and raked smooth.
then the plant food should be
broadcast and raked into the top
three inchesl A balanced plant
food should Be used which con-
tains all the food slemsnts In good
proportions II may be used lib
orally.
During the season applications
OF plant food should b made by
sprinkling along the row at the
rate Of . tablespoon 10 q yard Of
row. Tor plants which II 10 de.
sired 10 force. such ~ head let.
tuce, weekly applications win h
effective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

ding fsshlon followed. IN which
stiff and formal planting. bal n
them f.o~eFs are fvsn In their
natural grace and beauty. - ar
ranged. ~ Ia hath form and eoi-
o.. that the feeling a. balance 80
ssntiai 10 any god design n pc
served.
Such arrangements are depend
snt spna skilifil cciw grouping
for thsir major charm. and where
eaa b found . greater opporsss-
ity for the pleasing Ne AZ eo,W
than In . sardenr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

70 national deiense. but . serious
mistake
IN the garden shown n the T.
1ustration the following itsn,s
sers grown: On the rear fence.
red and yellow tonstoes On the
left fence. pole lima beans On
the right fence. Kentucky Wonder
pole beans In short rows. left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Small Space and Great Care
Best for Victory Garden

The secret q high yield IN small
tsroens lee IN Immaculate cult
Vstion good feeding and constant
care. let all this takes lss work.
where no SPACE IL wasted. than
poor carr In q garden which 10 too
large.
There II q psychological effect
involved. The small garden does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
The standard spplieatis

InS &ahuAfd spPhratinu OF
. balanced plant food 10 4
pounds psr 100 square feet %
space iosio feet squarsi. You
may figure one pound per pint.
% an area 10 by 10 r. requires
two qusrts One quart viii
feed no square feet and one
pint rs square feet.
Who're smaller quantities are
required. use . rounded table,
spoon per square foot. ror con-
venisnce. here y . table show
Ing some common AREAS and
the standard balanced plant
food application for each:
sHs r. equals 7s "a. ft.--re-
quires I ID. Tor I pintl.
sHio r. equals 30 a. n.-rs-
quires , ibs or 1 quartz.
ioxi0 n. equals 100 "a. IT.
requires 4 Ibs. Tor qusrtsl.
70sSo n. equals 600 - H.
requires ~ lbs.
2sxioo r. equals 7.soo ~ n,
requires 100 In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Engineering Contracts
For West States Gain

IAN vnANCsno0 = Engineer
Ing construction contracts foe ths
II western states and territories
totaied sie7 .p7s.Tss In February.
- compared to Sc. es2. 40 In Jaa-
uary and Sss.7is.oae for February.
ie>i. . survey showed THURSDAY,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
NEWS OF SWEDEN
sroCkHoLM-CRv wir,l,,,,

sroCkHoLM-CBy wireles.l--
IRE recently announced program
for the strengthening Of swedens
military preparedness has been
almost completed. according to an
editorial in svensks Dssblsdet Of
stockholm, which adds.
The machinery runs smoothly.
thanks to the experiences and i'm
provements Of the last few years.
The nations existence de-
ponds upon Its ability to keep
Its defense forces At the peak
Of efficiency during the criti-
cal period ahead.
Those who some yearr Arm
doubted Swedish ability to endure
a war strain have had to revise
their pessimism in view of the In
Vulnerable proofs of endurance
spirit of sacrifice, and the In
domitable determination Of the
Swedes TO surrender anything
rather than their liberty.
Undoubtedly wartime military
service has toughened q large part
of our nation and has made II less
susceptible to unhealthy propa-
sands which seeks to undermine
our morale"
sTOCkHOLM-(By wirelessl-
An air raid alarm by telephone
was successfully tested here. The
alarm. followed by the all clear"
was given centrally on all dial
phones. even interrupting eonver-
sations.
Ellie Mossberg, secretary OF the
Swedish evacuation commission,
announced today that preparations
for the evacuation of so cities and
industrial centers in Sweden had
been completed. Large supplies
of paper blankets and coverlets,
artificial wool for filling mat
tresses; stoves, kitchen utensils
and fibre-board for backing out
windows are being prepared. This
week the commission will send TO
all households. in places where
evacuations of short duration may
be held, copies of an evacuation
catechism" containing practical d.
rections TO be followed in such an
event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

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