davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Plant Peppers
In Your Garden

Py al means grow = few pepper
plants IN your Victory Garden
SIX plants will supply all the pep
perS wanted for a family ~ four
II some are IN be canned, in
crease the number Of plants &C.
cordingly
Formerly home gardeners com
planned that while peppers grew
well and the plants were large
and husky, they set NO fruit until
very late In the season. so that
often peppers were nlpped by
frost. Early maturing varieties.
since introduced. have largely
overcome this trouble.
In sweet varieties. try early
wonder. early giant. king Of the
North or Waltham beauty. Plants
set about 20 inches apart will de-
velop fully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Ldth Frame Keeps
Lettuce Plants Cool

Towards the end Of the month
when the days got hot Try making
4 frame Of lsth TO place over your
row Of lettuce.
Two or three laths with small
spaces between for air circulation.
nailed 10 crossboards supported on
legs. or just on stones. and set 50
they clear the lettuce tops by
several inches. Will give sufficient
shade 10 keep the lettuce cool,
which means Il VIII continue 70
grow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Virginia Creeper
Grows in Shade

An excellent vine for deep shade
where nothing else will grow IS
the Woodbine or Virginia Creeper.
II has attractive leaves which are
flve-fingered and good green,
turning TO brilliant scarlet in fall.
II conditions suit ". the vine will
produce interesting clusters Of
BLUSH berries.
Virginia creeper may be used
flat as ground cover, pegged
down ~ train N where II il
wanted. or will climb up a tree if
preferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Sow Flower Seeds
From Ripe Pods

Watch now for the seed pods m
al Of The small early spring flow
cyne bulbs SnowdropS grape
hyaCinths. and SClllss are just
beginning 10 ripcn seed
II YOU wish your colonies To he
larger In the spot on which they
now grow. leave the seed pods "a
ripcn and burst But II you wish
10 start new colonies. watch
closely until The pods turn brown
then gather the seed and SOW il
I'm new spot. When sown fresh
n terminates readily and next
season slim leaves will appear. Al
the end " these will be an in
finitcSmaI bulb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Victory Gardeners
DIARY

TIL RSDAY. JUNE 10Planted two 45.foot Of beets
for canning; made second planting Of radishes.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11-Had remaining implanted portion Of
disc-harrowed to break up hard formed dur
long rainy period hoed peas cultivated green beans
and planted 45-foot OF carrots
SATURDAY June 12Se out IA cabbage plants cultivated
potatoes and broke up csnteloupes
hers sprouts could get through,
MONDAY JUNE t4--Set out 80 tomato plants Mar.
globe and Beefsteak making total Of g.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 16-Devoed AL available time 10 cu-
tvang and hoeing corn, beans peppers Older
tomatoes.
-Orrin Wright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
N-GARDEN TIPS

Four wooden stakes, en-
circled with several rows Of
rsffia make an excellent
support for tomato, del
phlnium or peony plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

bruised roots and store only the sound
good ones.
Cabbage must ne handled with care.
This vegetable is difficult to store. Cab
bage transplants of late variety such as
Ballhesd or Hoiiander should be set in
the field about June IS to July l. Use
only a late variety for storage.
Potatoes should not be dug until after
the vines have died. Allow the potatoes
10 dry in the sun few hours before
picking them up, and do not put bruised
or cut tubers into storage.
Onions should not be pulled until the
tops have dried Spread the bulbs in
layers in Well-Ventilated place and let
them cure about 10 days before storing
in a warm dry place,
Tomatoes still on vines in the late fail
should be harvested green-mature and free
from cracks and bruises Harvest Just
before frost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Plant Morning GIories
Around Climbing Rose

Heavenly blue morning glories
may be planted around the base
Of climbing roses 10 give bloom
long after the roses have ceased
Towering. The morning glories
are not weighty. so will not injure
the rose vines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
4-FIat Victory Garden in Downtown Detroit
BY PERRY BoWseR

Home Gardening Specialist. Michigan State College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Don't Break Leaves
Off Flower Plants

DO not remove old foliage from
tulips or daffodlls until il has
turned yellow all the way 10 the
ground or until il is so limp ii
may be wound around your finger.
The leaves make the food that is
stored in the bulb and are vital
10 flower formation for next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

beans beets carrots kohrabi and urnps fo late crop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Cdss and Kirby
Corner Proves
Worth Of Plan
eirI and } Msqput On
Real Vegetable Show
for Benefit Of Skeptics
By ISABEL FUCKER
D~trcls T,me. Garden Eansr

Across Cass avenue from the
BelcreSt Apartments, on the cor
ner n Kirby, is Victory Garden
maintained by four Belcrest resi-
dents. three men and a girl. This
garden shows plainly what three
or four evenings OF careful plan
ming can accomplish.
The garden is divided into four
sections. one for each participant.
but the plan for the whole lot
was made a. the same time. each
person being required 10 do his
share.
Gardeners are Miss Clare Roth
stein, David RuEoff. Mark Birn-
krant and Louis Goldberg. II vas
Mr.. Rugoff who gave me all the
earthly details,
HAD TO BIZ FLOWED
The 10, on which the garden
stands had not been used for .
10 30 years. Naturally II had 10
be plowed, but 10 coax a plowman
TO come clear downtown into De-
troit was quite feat One was
finally imported from Smile road
and kidded into travelling TIStt5
minutes more each time he was
ready 10 turn back.
Then. with the land plowed, the
hoeing began. 10 keep the weeds
down until seeds could be planted.
During this process the novice
gardeners realized they had stiff
clay 10 handle. so they made pro-
vision for drainage BY ditchIng be-
tween each section Of the lot.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Helen Richey Quits Flying
Because Of Mothers S Illness

BY the Associated Press.
McKEEsPORT, Pa, April a.
Helen Richey, 33-year-old flyer, said
yesterday on her arrival home from
England that the illness of her
mother has obliged her to give up
her job of ferrying fighting planes
as member Of the British Air
Transport Auxiliary.
Miss Richey said she had flown
Spitfres, Hurricanes and Yelling
tons for the last year without acci-
dent or incident.
I'VE had to watch for lone Jerry
raiders who sometimes sWooped
down from the clouds on unsuspect-
ing ferry-pilots," she said. "One of
our girls, a Siamese princess, was
killed about year ago"
Miss Richey, the first woman to
hold a job as co-pilot of a regular
air transport, is co-holder of the
womens endurance flying record.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
House Leaders PorIey in South
Seen as Move for Tax Accord
Douehton and Knutson Reported Planning
Meeting to Seek Compromise

! formation about Mr.. McCormack's
statement regarding tax matters" !"
Mr.. Doughton said In formal state
ment. HE did not consult me as
chairman Of the Committee on Ways
and Means. Neither, so far as
know, did he consult any majority
member of the committee before
issuing his statement"
Mr.. Doughton said the committee,
before turning again to tax mat
ters. would consider measures ex-
tending the Bituminous Coal Act
and reviewing the reciprocal trade
authority.
"A division appeared also within
Republican ranks, with Mr.. Knutson
leading compromise movement,
and Minority Leader Martin and
Representative Reed, Republican, Of
New York, sticking by the Ruml
plan.
Mr.. Knutson said he believed the
Republicans might be willing to ac-
cept compromise along the lines
previously proposed by Representa-
tive Robertson, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, which would abate the 6 per
cent normal and 13 per cent first
bracket surtax on 1942 income OF all
taxpayers. That would erase last
years liabilities completely for about
80 per cent Of taxpayers and reduce
the obligations Of others, while
transferring virtually all to = cur
rent payment basis.
On the other hand. Mr.. Reed said
"a compromise would be a betrayal
of the people," and Mr.. Martin told
newspapermen the RuInl plan, rs
modined and put into abill by Rep
resentative Carlson, Republican, of
Kansas, was what we're going to
fight for, and that's the bill We hope
| to pass"
Republicans Ask Action.
Mr.. Doughton indicated pay-as-
you-go would not come up again
until his committee begins con-
sideration, probably in late spring
or summer, of q new general tax
measure.
Meanwhile the nine Republican
ways and means members issued a
statement demanding immediate re-
consideration Of pay-As-you-go legis-
lation and gave notice they would
continue to battle for the Ruml
skip-a-year plan, rejected by the
] House Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Patterson Is Invited
To Truman Inquiry
Army Commissions Probe
Will Be Continued

BY the Associated Press.
Undersecretary of War Patterson
has been invited to appear before
the Truman Committee tomorrow
for the second installment of the
Senate groups inquiry into the
granting Of high Army commissions
to various Hollywood directors and
film writers.
Following up a hearing held a
month ago, the committee expects
to learn from Mr.. Patterson the rea-
sons for creation Of a special photo
graphic section within the Signal
Corps. why some of the new officers
temporarily were permitted to con-
tinue drawing salaries from the mo-
ton picture companies and whether
any favoritism existed in assigning
production of documentary and
training films to private movie COM
panies.
There is no element of compul-
sion connected with Mr.. Patterson S
appearance before the committee, -
Hugh Fulton, committee counsel,
said.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
low.FIying Raj Bombers
Attack Western Germany
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 2-Speedy Raj
Mosquito bombers swooped down
over Trier and Ehrang in Western
Germany, dropped delayed action
bombs from as low as so feet and
sped away while Germans in the
streets were still gaping at them in
establishment.
Raj pilots said their bombs
smashed through the roof Of a rail-
way workshop at Trier and a power
station also was attacked. At
Ehrang . terrific explosion" was
caused, pilots said. and it was be-
lieved . gasoline dump was hit.
None of the British planes was
lost and only two German fighters
were sighted on the trip. However,
four British planes were missing
from sweeps over Belgium and
France In which railways and other
targets were attacked Another
plane failed to return from a day.
light reconnaissance fight over
Northwest Germany.
There was no enemy air activity
ever England last night.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
BY the Associated Press.


While internal dissension on tax
abatement bedeviled both Demo-
cratic and Republican factions,
Capitol Hill heard rumors today
that Chairman Doughton of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee and Representative Knutson,
Republican. Of Michigan might
rendezvous at quiet place in the
South to search for a compro-
mise on some pay-as-you-go
plan.
Mr.. Doughton, who led the Demo-
Gratis in defeating the Ruml skip-a-
| taX-year plan, and Mr.. Knutson,
who led the Republican floor battle
for it, both headed South for brief
| reSt-the chairman to his North
Carolina home and Mr.. Knutson to
Florida.
In Capitol corridors it was report
ed that they might meet some
where to see if the middle ground
could not be found to compose the
bitter party differences on the issue
OF what amount of income taxes
should be abated, If any, to achieve
q pay-as-you-go collection basis.
Mccormack Urges Compromise.
Mr.. Doughton yesterday, after a
meeting of Ways and Means Com
mittee Democrats, refused to recall
the tax-framing body for immediate
reconsideration of current payment
legislation, brushing aside a recon-
mendation by Majority Leader Nc
Cormsck. that opened, schism in
the Democratic leadership on the
issue OF tax forgiveness"
Mr.. Doughton made known his
position after Mr. cCormack issued
a statement calling for a quick pay
as-you-go compromise abating part
but not all of the 1912 taxes. Mr..
McCormack's action ran counter to
the stand by majority of his party S
Ways and Means members opposing
any tax abatement.
The majority leader said a current
payment measure, with a withhold
ing levy on the taxable portion of
wages and salaries, should become
effective July /.
Mr.. Mccormack statement drew
a sound rebuff from the 79-year-old
committee chairman.
L did not have any advance in
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Uncle Sans defense worker
will double her relaxation
using = set of these famous
model irons. All numbers
in this sale. Be on hand
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Saratoga Race Meet
In August Possible

b. The Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 2.-Possi-
bility that the Saratoga race track
may operate as usual in August
developed today in a conference
between Gov. Dewey and a commit
tee representing Saratoga Springs.
Attorney James A. Leary, q men,
Der Of the committee headed by
Mayor Addison Mallory, said after
the conference the Governor told
them:
If you can show me there will be
no waste of gasoline and rubber,
will recommend to Mr.. Jeffers ina
tional rubber administrator that
the track be opened, along with
others
Evening star., 1943-04-02
George W. PickneI|, 70,
Landscape Artist, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NORWALK, Conn.,, April q
George w. Picknell, 70. celebrated
for his landscapes and q founder of
the American Artists Association of
Paris, died today. He was q native
OF West Springfield, Vt.
Mr.. Picknell, whose best known
drawings were when Sea Meets
Shore and Stormy Night Marble
head Neck" was regular contribu-
tor to the Salon des Artists Fran
cais in Paris until the war. He was
member of the Chicago Arts In
stitute and the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy OF Fine Arts, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

C'mon fellows, rock and perch
are running by the hundreds.
Outfit consists Of piece solid
steel rod. made with Of set
screw licking reel seat; l full
size level wind Bass casting reel;
50 yards black braided silk line
and 8 perch hooks.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
EVENING CLASS
STARTS APRIL Z

You can. train right here in Americas
only exclusive hotel school--and EARN
while you LEARN! Expert instruction
on real hotel equipment in 100000
specially designed building.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Gardener Held for Blow
At Max Beers Son, 5
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April A.
Emery Smith, 80, Z gardener, today
faces battery charge, accused of
striking Max Baer, jr., 5-year-o
son of the former heavyweight
champion.
Police said the boys glasses were
broken and his eye blacked. The
alleged assault took place, the COM
plant asserted, when the boy stood
In Smiths way while the gardener
was moving the Baer lawn.
Put your pocketbsok On the offen-
sive. Buy War bends new.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Not everybody with = dollar to
spare can shoot 4 gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy . War bond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-12
SPECIAL: GREATEST PTCTJJR15S q The WA

ihi ;Fom n: been called The greatest
i'ti - t." M?r'ihc March Z, inns - -. Wa,'
go. So r':d' di.i@n sin!lr lay
.. II ~ inc Il H!ur- r":t To obtain them, 100
IL the Red. ici 10 Tim
I'N uccecdcd evidence.
me a>,tHan"nt rnsh !t!cStcd bS the fact that
90" u att.
were drtd before the behind the
"'fS> those wed back Il
80 rsi.r, i"r X which
'''" =" 'hr world much than the official
u.s. - f'ii!'"N i.'hl" To
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

ers her and there are some nasty
words.
Despite all the historical mac
curacies, Buffalo Bill' probably will
come as welcome celluloid to west
ern fans and Buffalo Bill admirers.
At least, they haven't got him
twanging a guitar and singing
Home on the Range" But what the
picture lacks in story authenticity,
it will make up in honest to-gosh
western scenery.
ABSORBING ATMOSPHERE
The studio sent company TO the
Grow Indian Reservation in Monta-
ma for four weeks, filming buffaloes,
Indians and a tribal Sun Dance.
Stars McCrea, O'Hara and Darnell
will spend another four weeks on
the Navajo Indian reservation in
Utah before filming is completed.
Although Buffalo Bill lived until
he was II, dying peacefully in bed,
the film biography stops at the peak
of his show-World career when he
entertained half the royalty Of Eu-
rope with his wild west show. He's
% when the story starts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

second hit of the program.
Appointment In Berlin" Is a
super-spy picture, crammed with
exciting sequences that lead to a
highly dramatic smash climax.
Based on fact, it is a colorful story
Of adventure and intrigue in the
mysterious world of international
espionage, with the popular Sanders
in the role of a British secret agent
and lovely Marguerite Chapman as
a high-born German who renounces
the Nazi cause.
1t is the first time on the screen
that a German girl, member of the
NaI party has been seen in a SYM
pathetic role. The Characterization is
said to be handled cleverly, and
stunning Marguerite Chapman will
have no trouble in winning the
applause of audiences, especially
when she renounces the Nazi party
and loses her life to save the life
of British secret agent.
Heading the supporting cast Of
Appointment In Berlin" is Onsolow
Stevens and Gale Sondergaard.
Mirth, melody and rhythm are
the keynotes of whats Buzzin'
Cousin" acclaimed the sWingest mus
ical to come from Hollywood studies
this season.
Topping the cast Of the musical is
whirlwind Ann Miller, quite the
loveliest and zippiest tap dancer
of this generation who is featured
in company with Rochester, that
droll comedian of stage, screen anc
radio; Freddy Martin and his rhyth-
thmic swing band with handsome
John Hubbard as the bands singer
who also plays the romantic lead
opposite Miss Miller, thus complet-
ing a perfect foursome embracing
dancing, music, laughter and ro-
nance.
Coming to the State on Wednes-
day next is First Comes Courage
co-starring Merle Oberon and Briar
Aherne. The second hit of the
program will be Walt Disney's new
musical eature entertainment
"Saludos Amigos" C"Hello Friends")
which reveals gay and beautiful as
poets of South American life. Also
coming soon to the State is "Twc
Tickets To London" with Michele
Morgan in the co-starring lead and
featuring Alan Curtis, G. Aubrey
Smith and Barry Fitzgerald, also
This Is The Army" co-starring
Joan Leslie, George Murphy and
a huge stage cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
MIR. LUCKY TOPS
STRAND PROGRAM
Cary Grant, Laraine Day
CO=Starred in RKO's SEN
sational Story

The sensational story which made
such hit with Gary Grant that
he induced RKO to grab it in a
hurry. And no wonder! So full of
fresh situation, big laughs, unusual
twists, that 1t gives him full ro-
mantle flair, as an adventurer who
tries to racket great charity drive
land ends up on the drivers seat
with a Park Avenue deb!
Joe the Greek (Gary Grant,
meets pretty Dorothy Bryant Gar-
aine Day., socialtie and officer of
War Relief Inc. Learning that the
organization plans charity ball to
raise funds for medical supplies, he
tries to sell the group on letting
him run a gambling concession at
the ball and raise all the money at
once. Naturally he doesn't explain
that he intends to keep the money
himself.
1t Is high adventure of the touch
and-go variety land the touch is
light)--in which man dares all for
a badly-needed bank-roll, and wo-
men matches wits with him to the
same end--but their motives are as
wide apart as the poles!
Gary Grants performance in "Mr
Lucky" now playing for second
smash week brings conviction that
here is a film most aptly named.
Lucky Is the word for this picture
and that goes far beyond the title!
In the very beginning, it was a
lucky break that brought together
the story and the star, through a
chance meeting between Gary Gran
and Milton Holmes, who has just
completed Bundles for Freedom"
(Which is the story now called "Mr.
Lucky~. and who had never writ
ten anything before In his life!
"Yanks Alloy, Is on the same
program with VIM. Tracy and Joe
Sawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
JAPS' WAR PLANS
Poll film THEME
Behind the Rising Sun
Starts Today With Six
in Leading Roles

Behind the Rising Sun. RKO
Radios amazing film revelation OF
Jap war aims, is that sort of pic
tllre that makes you exclaim: why
didn't somebody think of this be-
fore?"
Opening today at the Loew Poll
Theater, for a five-day engagement,
the unusual offering gives with tell
ing clarity the reasons for Japan's
attempts to wipe out the American
fleet on December It'll. AS a por-
trait Of Japan and the japanese
people and how they got that way,
it is a remarkable achievement as
we'll as thoroughly absorbing and
believable piece of screen entertain
ment. And it marks the first effort
on the part Of any American film
company to present such a timely
and inherently valuable picture to
American film patrons.
All this may make Behind the
Rising Sun" sound as though 1t
were documentary film which, OF
course, is not the case. Basically 1t
is a stirringly and quite honestly
told tale of six persons, three OF
them Japs and three Americans,
whose lives are brought together in
Tokyo during the significant years
from 1896 on, when the Jap army
leaders, drunk with dreams or world
conquest, were preparing their
stroke against the United States.
1t Is a strikingly human tale,
without exaggeration and without
rancor, but its message and its
drama brings home to the specta-
tor as no printed words could do,
Just what 1t is we are fighting for in
the Pacific, and just why.
Tom Neal Mango, ]. Carol Mash,
Robert Ryan, Gloria Holden, and
Don Douglas do brilliantly in the
leading roles Of the picture, and