davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26
THIS IS THE STORY OF A ''HUNkY"

This is the story of one par
ticular "Hunky'', but it is typ
ical of millions of other Hun
kies', 'eDagoes", "Bohunks" ,
or what have you.
Stephen Sitku of William
son, w. Va. immigrated to
these United States about
thirty-five years ago, young
and strong, eager to work, and
ready to accept the dirty
work" not wanted by our ma
tive sons.
We might as well be bru-
tally frank in telling the story:
he did not come here to be-
come a citizen of the United
States. He came to earn a
few hundred dollars and to
return and settle in his native
Hungarian village.
In two years, or three years
at most.
But in two years he became
Americanized perhaps in spite
of himself.
Not that he had an easy
time in those two first years
in the United States.
A young farmer, in love
with the smell of the land, the
sunshine and the green field
he went to work in the. coal
mines of Virginia. Coal mining
in the southern field was al
most slavery in those days;
but is was so infinitely better,
than anything imaginable in
Hungary that young Sitku fell
in love with the new country.
Instead of returning to Hun
gary he got married and raised
five children. And remained
to this day a coal miner.
Not that he was happy in his
new occupation, not that he
quit longing for the smell of
the land in the spring season,
but dreams seldom come thru
hundred percent, and he was
contended, and was more than
compensated in his happy
married life and among his
growing children.
Of course he became a citi-
zen of the United States some
twenty years ago and is very
proud of his citizenship.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26
CAMPBELL MAGYAR orrHoN

Eln6k Gomory Istvan Aleln0k
Swartz Pal. Titkar Kovacs Andr&s.
Levelezo titkar Pait6k Pal. P4nzt&r-
nok Juhasz Mihaly. P&nztari ellen6r
Kiss Matyas. Ajt60r Duda3s Mihaly.
Hazintez6 bizottsag: T0r0k J6zsef.
Sagi Ignac, Fabian Gyula. Macy La
jos. Molnar Wendell es Kiss MatyAs.
Hazgondnok Macy JOSEF.
Gyiileseit tartia minden h6nap me-
gyedik vasarnapian a Reed Avei Ma
gyar Hazban. ~
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26
AMERikAl MAGYAR
UZLETEM6EREk Is IPARosok
EcYEsULETE

Eln0k Biilg0zdi, Mihaly Aleln6k
Marek Ferencn4. Jegyz6 Bunchy J&.
nos. akihez minden level khldend6.
Penztarnok Gulacsi Istvan. P6nzdgyi
titkar Hon Ferenc. Ellen6r6k: Tur-
ner JOSEF 6s Weininger Vince. Sajt6
es Ngalmi bizottsag: DR.. Majoros
Janos. Banffy Janosn4 es Turner J6.
zsefne. Nagybizottsagi tagok: BdL
g0zdy Mihaly Buncsi Janos 6s DR..
Majoros Janos. P6ttag Rig6 Mihalyne.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap har.
madik keddjen este 6rakor sajat
helyisegeben, 80 w. Federal Stem.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26
N0I K0R TIszTIKARA

Eln0k Rendes Jozsefne. Aleln0k
Polyak Ferencne. Penztarnok Rudolph
Istvanne. Titkar Jakobey Olga, AZ
Morley Ave, Campbell. Ohio. phone
31259 Ellen6r 10th Gyorgyne. Gond-
nok Macy J6zsefne. Bizottsag: Cseh
Mihalyne, Gy6T Mihalyne. Horvath
J6zsefne. MOI hazbizottsag: Mrs. 10th.
Mrs. Halasz, Mrs. Zdidosky.
Gyiilesek minden masodik kedden q
Magyar Hazban, 118 Reed Avenue.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26
AMERIkAI MAGYAR
DEMOKRATA CLUB
AIakult 1941 december h6 7-Gn

Elnok DR.. Laurisin Jen0 Aleln0k
Matasy IsItvan. Titkar Mixich Gas
par. 324 w. Chalmers Avenue, aki
hez minden level ktildend6. Penztar
nok Pivarnyik Helen. Bizalmi tanacs
2 eyre: Habodasz Gustav. Tausz
Gy. Bella es Danish J6zsef; egy eyre
Bouckey Karoly 6s Bobovec Marion
Hazgondnok Haszonits Ferenc.
Gytileseit tartia minden h6nap ell
SO heteben. helyet azonban a gyiles
allapitia meg.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

not discourage his son from
joining up.
I often receive letters from
my old friend, as I do from the
boys; for once we have all
lived together, and I am as
fond of the Sitku children as
their own parents. But I failed
to receive words from Stephen,
the oldest, since December, for
he happens to be at present on
- Midway Island.
But his father just wrote me
that on January 18th he was
still fighting the Japs, and
my heart goes out for my old
friend as well as for the child
rem. Mr.. Sitku does not whim-
per. On the contrary.
&c. and now Andy, my
youngest son also left us, He
was restless, he wanted to
fight side by side with
Stephen, with Michael and
with Joseph, and who am
1 to discourage him?"
g. the two of us, my
wife and myself, left to pray
that God grant them VIC
tory, for it is far better to
die for ones country than
to live in slavery"
"And I am proud that
they have volunteered, and
1 feel that I did my duty
to my country by raising
them to be- volunteers"
This is the story of Mr..
Sitku, of a Hunk" of millions
of other hunkies, dagoes or
bohunks or what have you.
And my heart goes out for
Mr.. Sitku and for those mil
lions of other hunkies, and I
can not help but to think of
some - other people.
I can not help but to think
of the Ku-Kluxers, the Silver
Shirters, the Black Legionists
and of all the other rotten
racketeers, capitalizing of the
single fact that they were
lucky to have been born in the
United States, who were doing
SO much to antagonize native
Americans against these hun
kieS.
And I can not help but to
think of the Senator Reynolds,
the Pelleys and the other pat
rioters who constantly be-
grudge these immigrants their
hard-earned place in our ma
tional pattern of life.
And I would like to ask all
the scoundrels who measure
Americanism in percentage as
to what rating would they give
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitku?
And now that we are at
war, the patrioteers are clam
oring for the suppression of
the foreign language press and
radio broadcasts in the United
States. They would deny Mrs.
Sitku the privilege to hear
and read about the fate of her
children, and of her country,
for which they fight, in her
own language.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26

But in connection With his
citizenship, we have to make
a confession. (Ku-Klux-Klan
and Senator Reynolds, please
take notice.) Mr.. Sitku speaks
but a broken English.
AS to the constitution of his
new country, as to civics, as to
the intricate political ma
chinery of his government, he
knows MORE, a lot more than
his native born fellow wor-
kers, for he had to pass a very
rigid examination before citi-
zenship was granted him. But
he still speaks a broken Eng
lish, and / doubt if he can
write an English letter to his
children.
What with working six days
underground, with feeding a
family of seven and with rails
ing five fine children, he had
little time left to study
English.
Being a Hungarian, and
having been called by his ma
tive acquaintances a "Hunky",
as a matter of self-defense, he
associated with his own kind,
and with little social inter-
course with his native neigh
bors, he could only practice
English with his children.
Some times it hurts him to
be classed - at least socially
- a second class citizen of his
adopted land, for he KNEW
that he was as good, if not
better, an American, than his
native fellow workers, but he
received so much from the
United States that he recon-
ciled himself to a situation
that can not be helped any
how. And he derived much sa-
tisfaction from the knowledge
that his children will not have
to suffer the same humiliation,
that they are all graduates of
excellent high schools, equals
in every respect with their
friends.
That is, equals in every
other but in one respect.
Mr.. Sitku has taught them
something that no native
American can teach his child
rem.
He told them about his own
native land. About beautiful
Hungary, and about other
European countries.
And he also told them the
poor mems fate in those Euro
pean countries.
About the standard of the
laboring men SO low that the
average American can not
even conceive life on those
And he told them, time and
time again, the blessings of
these United States that are
hardly appreciated by the ma
tive Americans, for they do
not know any other life and
any other country.
And the Sitku children -
four boys and one girl - grew
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-26
A YOUNGSTOWN Is k0RNYEkI
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk Is EGY,
LETEk NAeyBizoTTsAeA:
Alakuit 1915-ben

EIn6k srosIey Ferenc. EIs0 alet.
n0k MstySsy J. Istv&n. M&sodik afel.
n0k BSnffy JSnos. ritk&r o6hes
Janos, iakik 232 80. Garland Avenue,
tetefon 3-8s77, akihez neinden IevsI
kiiidend0. Penztzrnok Lenayet c.
Lajos, ElienSrSk: S&ntha Lasxld, Mol
mar Ferene, arosli isnae Is Danish
josef. - Hivataios lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap. Or. laurtsin JenG
magyar iaptud6slto. - oyaieseinek
ideist Is heiyet a hivatalos lap k8xli
A ANAGYsiizoTTsAGHoz A k0vEr
KEz0 TEsTOLETEk TARTozNAk:
Scent lstvan rom. kat. hitk6zsea.
Masyarok Naayassxonya rom. kat
hitk6zsea.
Scent Gyorgy g6r. kat. hitk6zssa.
Magyar Ev. Reform&tus Egyh&z.
Magyar Reform&tus Egyhax
campbeIIi Baptista ayiilekezet.
Greg Amerikas Magyarok csaIAdjs
Scent imre Eaylet
Scent Istvan EgyIet - verhovay
seaeIy EayIet 2t. fi6kIa ,~---- ---.
= verhovay seseIy Esylet {ss4. fi6kjs
Verhovay ses4iy Esyist s14. fidkjs
Bridgeport sz0vetsea Is. osztSlys
Rak6czi EayIet s6-ik osztalya
SGT. Gy0ray GSr0a katolikus sz0
vetseg II. osztaIya
West Sidei Polgari k0r
varosi PolaarI K0r
Az Greg EgyIet
Amerikai Magyar Dsmokrata kor
kereskedok Is Iparosok kore
Evi tagsagi dij testIiletenkent 100
tagig $500 ket tag kuldesi joggaI.
Minden tovabbi meekezdett 100 tag
utan $1.00 Iefizetese eIleneben meg
eqy vagy t0bb tagot kuIdhet.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown Is k0rnyeki ha.
zafias magyar eayhaz vagy eayIet.
Celia az osszmagyarsag erdekeit
szoIgaIni, kepviseLni es megvedeni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

PLYMOUTH - "a Pr de luxe; rebuilt
motor; good tires: S75, a down.
DAVIs-422q CASS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

CENTRAL Loan Company Loans you
more on your diamonds, watches, Jew
elry. 1850 GRIsWoLD.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
qIOO GRATIOT

PLYMOUTH 1885 Dc luxe coach. goo4
fuhbsr TO-DAY spec onF Slss fun
price $500 gfatiot
PLYMOUTH 1871 fpec.sI o. Uss sedan
owner needs fast faErIdrs. urIr N650
sre af 1906 GratIof
PLYMO TH SO sedan GOOD motor. good
tires. clean ff 81. d1ur
DANIs-411s CAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

PONT1AC-'41 torpedo sedanette; almost
no miles; underseat heater; has every
appearance of new car; Just S995.
FLOYD RICE 1927 LIVERNOlS
PONTIAC-1940 de luxe sedan; radio and
heater; owner needs cash: only $3.50.
1906 Gratiot.
PONTIAC-1935 4-door sedan; Al motor,
good tires; SIS full price. Hurry. 1890
Woodward.
PONTIAC-1s3s de luxe 6-cylinder coupe ;
nice blue finish, clean inside, radio,
heater; very good rubber: 1912 plates;
going ut $445. Floyd Rice, 1885 Liver
nois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk; We pay more. Best
Smelling. 537 h. Garfield. CO. 1882.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-4o49
AA BETTER price for junk cars; also
wrecks. s. 4 s. Auto Parts. TO. s-23sO.
A BETTER PRICE paid for junk cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
- 1Si
(5oi1!1li4il
DIA@ANzADL

THE eyes of a smart catcher
L should be able to study batting
form at closest range. This being
true, Bill Dickey's slant on Ted
Williams is worth noting.
Dickey was working in Hollywood
on the Lou Gehrig picture when the
argument was started about great
hitters.
elm my opinion" Bill said, "Ted
Williams last season was the great
est single-year hitter I ever saw, and
I've been around quite a while. I've
also seen lot of good ones, or bet
ter than good.
"But Williams in 1871 was super
good. worked on him with our
pitchers in something like % games
and I know what tough job it was
to get him out or keep him off the
bases. He was always hundred
per cent poison"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19

IF YOU can't be in the army or
navy, why not try for defense
job? After brief-and free-train-
ing you can help fight our battle
with rivets and dies!
Workers are needed in every
section. That goes for women,
too! With production speeding up
and men joining the services,
women have a chance for every
sort of defense job. There are
women inspectors, parachute
makers, lens grinders, labora-
tory aides, flying instructors.
Our 32-page booklet tells what agencies
are giving these and other defense
courses, lists typical defense jobs, sections
where they can be found and addresses
where you can register for work. Send
your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19

swings. I've never seen a hitter
who could wait longer before taking
his cut. Few can do this. Every
one is a little too anxious at the
bat and quick hitting or swinging
is a general fault. But not with
Ted Williams"
No Weak Spots
"Another thing about Williams"
Dickey continued, ''is that he has
no weak spots. We've tried every
thing against him-keeping them
bookkeeping them up-fast balls
and slow balls-curves and every
thing else. But his bat seems to
be in the road, no matter what he
is served.
Remember, Ted is still a kid
around %, as recall it. There isn't
any telling how many records he
might have broken if there had been
no war.
"Joe DiMaggio is another great
hitter who knows how to wait on a
pitch. Joe also keeps a pitcher at
work. He hits at few bad balls and
you never see him rushing any
swing. I've heard that good timing
was simply taking your time, and
that seems to fit both Williams and
DiMaggio."
Another Good Year
It might be noted here that the
Arkansas SHIPPER is apparently head
ed for another big year.
''I'm feeling physically better than
I have felt in long time" Bill
said. ''Id like to catch another hun
dred games again and I'd like to
get back in the 300 class"
1t might be remembered that
Dickey broke all major league rec
ords last season by catching 100 or
more games for the 18th time. He
came to the Yankees around 1928
and the tall Arkansas entry has been
mighty factor in the Yankee
march ever since.
Always a great hitter in the
clutches, Dickey's main success has
been in the matter of handling young
pitchers-or any brand of pitching.
You never see him excited or up
set, no matter what the crucial spot.
In the midst of wild and turbulent
innings Dickey remains cooler than
the heart of an iceberg.
His knowledge of rival batterS is
astonishing. He can tell you the
weakness and strength of every hit
ter in his league.
His pitchers can take his judg-
ment in full confidence. He has a
soothing influence on the young en-
try, vital factor in the way of con-
troll.
''There is much more to pitching
than a strong arm, much more than
speed and a curve ball." he tells
you. ga big part of pitching is put
ting the ball where you want it. I've
seen more than a few smart pitch
ers, with little left in the old arm,
tie up batters by fine control, pitch
ing to the right spots"
Bill figures the easiest job he has
is handling Red Rufing.
Catcher Dickey can usually supply
the right spots. And if his pitchers
can only put the ball there they will
have little to worry about. This is
one of the reasons the Yankees have
turned loose so many good young
pitchers in the last few years, in
GLIDING Donald, Russo, Bonham and
others.
"Red knows his job as well as any
pitcher I ever saw" Dickey says.
"You never see him ratified or wor-
ried. In addition to having all the
needed stuff he is both game and
smart and still will be one of the
main winners this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19

is almost in your mitt before he
swings. I've never seen a hitter
who could wait longer before taking
his cut. Few can do this. Every
one is a little too anxious at the
bat and quick hitting or swinging
is a general fault. But not with
Ted Williams"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-19
What Makes Great Hitters?

"What were the main factors in
the Williams swing?" I asked the
Yankee catcher.
"There were a flock of main fac
tors" Dickey answered. Gin the
first place, you just can't get Ted to
hit at bad ball-even one only an
inch or two wide. He must have
eyes like hawk. You've got to get
it over or he'll wait and walk. Time
and again I've seen him let balls
slip by that couldn't have missed
the plate by more than an inch.
''In the second place, Williams has
a great pair of hands, wrists and
forearms. Weighing only ITO or
maybe ITS pounds, he has almost
as much power as the Babe and Lou
used to have. His timing is per-
feet. He seems to wait until the ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
By Frances Drake
Find What Your outlook H. According to The Stars

JAN. 22 TO FEB, 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

cial matters, real estate, farm
and forestry, livestock. New mat
ters Of interest TO mechanic,
farmer, clerk, government and
military employe.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio Very helpful inhu-
ences. Matters Of great impor-
lance and scope are equally IA
vored with more private and
minor interests. A benefic period
for you energetic people.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. S2
Sdgittdrits-H mey affairs,
matters of inheritance, transfers
Of property, insurance and SINH
lar issues are under benefic as
poets. Be prompt with difficult
or minor work. Be patient.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. FL
CONFORMATION should be able
to make gains in your line Of
work and through cooperating
with others in field pertinent to
your own. All essentials and
constructive matters should meet
some success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
HO OSCOPE'

JUNE a2 TO JULY SS


Cancer-Favorable under GER
tain conditions. II you team up
your general personality and all
round capability for ultimate
success, you'll get places today.
You must be adroit, persevering.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 2s
Leo-Much depends upon the
way you yourself manage your
work and other activities. Be
willing, eager TO cooperate with
those whose interests are also
yours; take sound suggestions
and advice.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - Your specific talents,
keen intuition and analytical
ability will aid you over Difficult
ties, help you to see beyond to-
day. Fairly friendly prospects
if you use good judgment.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
a-Opportune for busi-
ness, industry, dealing in fnan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Thrifty Meat

MANY ARE the thrifty cuts
Of meat which make good gravy
and lend themselves TO as flavor
some combinations.
When cooking liver or praised
flank steak, try adding thin
cream TO the drippings and serv-
ing around the meat.
Braised round steak may also
have its milk gravy spooned
around IL Ncountry-style.
Veal chops Drowned and
baked with peas. diced celery.
and their own brown gravy ere
another thrift cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Elsie Robinson
Hate Enemy's
Ac+ions--No+
individuals

HOW DO you feel about the
Japs?
Or the Nazis7
DO you boil when their names
are mentioned. get all scorched
around the collar?
Or do you simply despise the
things for which they stand and
realize that most OF them are
victims of a system over which
they have no more control than
you or i?
Those questions are causing a
lot OF lively discussion in Ameri-
can homes and forums lately.
For, now that we are beginning
10 realize that this war is real
and not just a Walt Disney
fantasy, some of US are working
up a considerable lather over II.
Writer-director Arch Obeler.
famous Hollywood scripster, is
all for mass rabies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

USE PASTRY dough to make
cobblers of fruit or nuts; use
il as a tender topping for meat
and fowl stews; let it make a
dumpling-apple, mince or what
ever the jars in your pantry
afford.
\ Make ~rollups with crust, by
placing chopped ingredients on
rolled out dough then rolling II
up to bake. Slice off these rolls
and make pinwheels.
Roll pieces of crust into strips
WEAR THE BEST BRANDS
NATIONALLY ADV. MAKES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

you. Yes, you want a new kind Of soap
to do the job today-a soap that gets
dirty towels really white and cleans grimy
overalls easy. That's DUE -. your new
soap for everything.
Yet wartime washes need extra care
your clothes must last and last. Remember
YOU can trust even bright washable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Get Proctor & CANDLES big soap discovery for
+odav,e hicger tougher washes! -. :.

prints and pretty undies to those fluffy
DUE suds! Yes-this amazing new kind
of soap gets clothes a. white as any soap
made, yet it's safer than any Of the other
4 leading granulated soaps-far safer for
wartime colors, for your hands.
No cloud Of "snesxy" dust 10 puz-
it's amazingly sneeze-frce. So don't delay
get DUE today. One soap for all 8 kinds
OF wartime washi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

But should I hate Herbert
Sato, who never failed me in my
need. who so often strengthened
me in hours of weakness, whose
service was beyond all price?
look around my silent house.
There is not a corner he has not
touched with his friendly hands.
There are the vases he took
such delight in filling with bios
SONS.
There are the pots and pans
he guarded so zealously, the
platters he filed with such won
derful food for those love.
Should ! hate Herbert Sato?
mol ! can and do hate what
the Japanese did at Bataan and
Corregidor. But / cannot and
/ will not, with Gods help, hate
the individual man who is caught
up in this nightmare of war and
has no choice as TO his acts.
Hard TO Live Up TO
Oh know. won't be wise
or kind enough to live up to this
policy always.
/ never do practice what i
preach, though l wish / might.
Some of it's swell stuff. And so
I'll probably blow my lid and
contribute my share of poison
10 the general mess. But deep
in my heart / do not believe that
poison pays.
] think that Father Flanagan
Of Boys Town summed il all up
when he said:
we must not permit our
selves 10 be smeared with the
same moral filth we are criticiz-
ing in our enemies"
For hate is hate, regardless
of the color OF skin which COW
ers IL. and hate breeds hate, re-
CARELESS OF nationality. We will
never be free of war until we
can rid ourselves Of hate.
Distributed by King Features s. "a, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

The other day q little yellow
man went out of my home. For
eight years he had served as
helper and friend, standing by
through sickness, trouble and
tragedy.
Every one who knew him
loved him; every one who
touched his life respected his
dignity and loyalty, his gentle
ness and generosity. But the
little yellow man was Japanese.
He had lived in this country
since childhood and raised his
family here.
He loves democracy with a
fierce pride, although he cannot
become a citizen. For he has
seen what the other forms of
government mean.
And so today. the little Japa-
nese. Herbert Sato. is in an as
sembley center. 1t is wise that
this should be, and he knows il.
He has bowed his head to Il and
gone without protest. He is an
enemy alien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Wartime washes are bigger-hsven't
you noticed i'll And today you have less
time than ever. You need new kind OF
soap to speed you through! You need DUz!
Wartime washes are dlrtier, too
men folk on the production line :. dirt
from Victory gardens--from factory Chin
neys-it all adds up to real trouble for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
MANY Uses for Pastry Dough

and bake to serve with soup.
Wrap crust around pasteurized
dates and bake them.
Sprinkle crust diamonds with
sugar and cinnamon and broil
them TO serve with sweet salads
or with afternoon coffee.