davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
11-16-3t
NOTICE
NOT RESPONSIBLE NOT1C]

NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE On and after this date, November 18th, 1943, I will not be responsible for any bills other than those con- tracted by myself.
 POP Orange St. 11-15-3t Waterbury, Conn. 17-17-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
11.17-3t
NOTICE

FRANCES LUISTRA CARPENTER, of Waterbury, SAMUEL CARPENTER, formerly of said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
mo- gang IN get theirs.

hito's gang Will get theirs.
Saigo's philosophy had only
one thing in common with that
OF the Toxic government Of his
day. Both had pledged them
selves 10 the expansion in Asia
of the Japanese Empire by force
Of arms and nothing but death
could or will stop them.
And strangely, Japanese-like,
the Toxic leaders are said TO
have made an agreement with
Saigo that they would turn on
their government and join him
against the Emperor If he showed
sufficient military power" to put
over his coup.
All Of which means that the
Japs have a convenient code
which enables them TO desert q
sinking ship like rats, without
any qualms, as we are finding
out in this country.
But if the United Nations uses
a Saigo-type ally 10 bore from
within, Japanese history students
Of the United States feel certain
that our generals will remember
the words of Townsend as they
watch him carefully. They won't
get fooled again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

ENu-SIGHT being better
- than foresight any num-
bcr OF armchair. admrals
today can tcll how Japan's stab
ip The back az Pearl Harbor could
have been prevented.
Almost an Of tho "mieht-have-
been measures thus far ad-
vanced have had 20 do with MILF
tary precautions alone.
But another school has now
been heard from that adhqrcs
strictly 10 The theory that the
disaster would have been avertcd
completely had we only recalled
the S0-ycar-dld words Of our first
envoy 70 Japan. They We're sig
nfioant
Tho Mikado's oily and breath
sucking ENJOYS held up The dove
81 peace before our state Depart
ment in Washington while Nip
ponese war buzzards flew IN fast
90 blast the Pacific feet, If they
could. before our admirals knew
what hit them. Fortunately they
were less than successful.
Early in 1860. this early Amor
lean envoy Townsend Harris.
prepared the nation for exactly
this type Of hypocrisy when he
said OF the japanese:
Il know enough Of them 20 be
aware that 20 lie is the rule, 10
tell the truth is the exception,
How right he was, as we now
know.
Townsend's early words OF Wis
dom were remembered almost too
late. but it is now a fair assump-
ton that we won't ever forget
or neglect them again no matter
what happens
Back-stabbing, lying and de-
ceit have long comprised Nip
pon's No. stock in trade. But,
as repulsive as are these char
acteristics to fortnight Ameri-
cans. the study Of japanese his
tory shows their application is
not reserved for the Christian
barbarian" alone. The Nippon
csc weren't particular about
who was on the receiving end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

For as a matter Of fact, the
Japs haven't hcsitatcd 20 direct
sneak attacks az their own kind
as ofton as against the out
Adcr
The famous Satsuma rebellion
that was led by the Jap warrior
Salgo is a classic example of the
best approved type of monkey
man treaChcry which cast its
shadow upon The world as early
as 1S-7.
While constantly proclaiming
his loyalty 10 the Emperor, Saigo
secretly trained more than 10000
Samurai IN schools" created by
HIM ostensibly for the purpose
Of teaching Japanese culture,
That culture, " however. was one
OF strict military indoctrination,
which, when discovered by the
surprised Toxic government, led
10 a number OF parleys
Saigo protested that he was
loyal but refused TO give up the
powder he~had collected for his
KaEoshima arsenal He said in
effect: Don't worry I am eter-
nally loyal TO the Mikado.
won't strike. You have nothing
TO fear from me-
The omIssaries returned TO
Toxic quite satisfied. but later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Saigo issued this proclamation;
Some time back. having taken
our leave. we returned 10 this
prefecture on half pay but now
having some enquiries % address
TO the government we shall
shortly start from this place. As
a large number Of The former
troops viii start with us we beg
that you take measures 90 pre-
vent the people from being per-
turbed. 80
Like our pre-Pearl Harbor
parley, this classic example Of
double talk was designed just 10
lull the opposition into a deep, do
nothing slumbcr. And, for a
time it seemed 20 work because
il was so slick
Indeed, students Of Jap history
now find a curious similarity be-
tween Saigo's protestations of
peaceful enquiries and the Jap
Ambassadors avowals before our
state Department officials just
previous 10 December :, 1871.
And Saigo demonstrated the real
nature OF his enquiries by an
attack on MinaminoscH a few
days later.
This Jap traitor was repulsod,
but later led many battles
against the loyal Toxic armies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Forget your about ration points, high cost and
shortages You'll have plenty Of fruits and vegetables
next winter if you get busy
preserve foods with the guiding help OF this
valuable 48page book 1t contains complete,
detailed ABC instructions all the different methods of
serving food at home ellis what put up which method
is best for each food, and how to do it.
Tune in on John Charles Thomas, westnsho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Written for amateurs by experts, this HOME
CANNING GUIDE" was prepared by Julia Kiene Director
of the Westinghouse Home Institute Every step
has been tried out tested make foopoof and simple
Both the woman who put up thing in her lie
and experienced Gamers will find lot of helpful hints
Get your copy now you'll use it all summer long.
And next winter your family will be mighty glad you did,
Program NBc. Sunday. 23O P. NEWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Why the japanese Are Masters
Of the Sfub-in-fhe-Bock

Retiring. finally, after a series
Of well-merited reversals, 10 his
Hill castle near Kagoshima, his
men were assaulted by $4,000 inn
perialst troops and after a long
bombardment. the rebellious lead
er was wounded in the leg and
seeing that the jig was mp he
committed hara-klri, as did the
rest OF his officers Saigo's'death
verse. written just before he fell
upon his own sword, is favor
tie little poem quoted today by
Jap school children. II goes like
this.
MY horse has fallen,
Ny sword is broken;
Let the winds Of Autumn
bury my bones
on my native hills
No rcnorse is reflected in the
verse. and Saigo is known 10
have suffered no panEs Of con-
seriousness because OF his many
acts of perfidy. What was wrong
about worshiping his Emperor
in public as divine, while plot
ting his destruction in private?
Saigo thought such hack-stab-
ing entirely legitimate but he got
his come-uppance just as Hiro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
YOU, copy
In!(.]Z13(s CANNING
s5!llI&
SEE YOUR NEARBY
WESTINGHOUSE
RETAILER
or send Toe direct tc

Home Econo mics Institute
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC MFG. COMPANY
4l6 Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
SINGERS IN
RECITAL

The Crescent Singers, under the
direction OF Mrs. Johnnie Reid. will
be presented in recital at Hartford
Avenue Baptist church, Thursday
evening. April Is. at Sis pm. un-
der the auspices of the Busy Bee
Workers OF that church.
This will be the second in a Sc
ries OF recitals which the Crescent
singers will render during the
spring and early summer. The first
was given at Ebenezer AME church
a few weeks ago. Commenting on
that recital. the Rev. George Baber.
pastor OF Ebenezer, said that the
Crescent singers should feel proud,
because the program they had rem
dered at his church was as fine as
any which had ever been given
there.
The singers will appear In recit-
al at Berea Methodist church in
Highland Park Thursday evening.
April 20. The group will also APP
pear in their second annual spring
recital some time in May.
The public is cordially invited IN
attend all these recitals. John Hol-
land is manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Carver's Theory
Offers Solution To
Garden Problems
Helpful Advice
Expressed In Book
On Scientists Life

WASHINGTON, - DR.. George
Washington Carver made many
contributions to the field OF agri-
cultural research. Although he
died at Tuskege, Institute. Ala.
early this year. the noted Negro
scientist may yet make another
important contribution TO Ameri-
cas- war effort-if prospective vic
tory gardeners will accept his
simple advice on the care OF the
soil.
World-famed for his discoveries
OF sweet potato and peanut by
products. Or. Carver was no less
an authority on soil research. In
1886 his experimental station at
Tuskegee published a bulletin ex.
planning how barren soil can be
made and kept fertile. Depart
ment Of Agriculture officials point
cd out this week that this mater
ial, based on numerous expert
ments at Tuskegee Institute, can
be OF vital Importance in the sue
cessful operation OF a victory gar
den.
The scientist recognized the
value OF prepared fertilizer. how
ever, although he sometimes re-
commended the use Of waste from
the barn yard or compost pile. His
bulletin points out that gardeners
should understand the functions OF
nitrogen. potash and PHOSPHORUS
in prepared compounds.
Nitrogen" he wrote, "has for
its chief office the making OF roots.
stems. leaves and all cellular mat
ter; the chief Office of potash
seems to be that OF making the
sugars. fats. starches. gums, re-
sins, oils. etc: and that OF phos-
phorous TO assist potash in IT'S
functions, and to give vitality to
the seed"
A victory garden fertilizer. au-
ihorized by the Department OF Ag-
riculture and the War Production
Board, may be obtained this year.
II contains three per cent nitrogen
eight per cent phosphoric acid
and seven per cent potash.
DR.. Carver also listed some OF
the underlying principles for fer
Continued on page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

dict that the weather man Will
give the go signal to all Tribune
victory gardeners. so be sure TO
be ready.
The question arises. how manv
OF you have decided as 10 what
YOU are going to plant? Also.
how simple or elaborate are you
going 10 make your garden:
A small quantity OF seed is re-
quired for planting the average
size garden, but these should be
purchased in ample time and
should be OF good quality. Garden
seed should not be wasted and
you should plant only such vege-
tables as your family actually
likes. Bush beans, cabbage. turnip
greens. carrots. tomatoes. onions.
lettuce and beeis are good things
10 grow in any garden. as they
are standard vegetables and con-
tain lots OF vitamins.
Half Of the pleasure and profit
81 a garden is from having some
thing TO use just as early in the
spring as possible. Therefore.
many OF the gardeners with small
plots will find It to their advan-
taee to purchase plants. such as
tomatoes and cabbage. peppers.
instead of sowing seeds.
But what we most want 10 i'm
press upon you is 10 decide this
weekend what you are going 10
plant. and as far as possible
purchase your seed. In the next
two or three lessons. we shall
ten you how TO plant the seed
ana plants and give you some
general suggestions about the
care OF the garden. including cul-
tivating watering. and how 70
fight garden insects.
II the various contestants have
any ideas which they would like
fer us 10 print in these columns.
Kindly send them In 10 the Con-
test Editor, so as 70 have them
reach the Office not later than
Monday noon.
Remember be ready TO start
YOUR victory gardens. for Judges
will come around 10 see these
gardens and we shall not miss a
single one
Your Victory Garden will not
only help win the war. but will
nlso help stretch your ration cou-
pons and assure you and your
family more OF the fresh ycge-
tables you like in rounding oat
diet OF nutritious food. Us.
Agriculture officials pointed out
this week Also they say tina,
your Victory Garden eases th'
harden OF transportation. By cut
! ting down on the amount Of foo'
YOU buy from stores. YOU ar,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
PRINCE HALL LODGE
TO BE ENTERTAINED
BY ASSOCIATION

The Prince Hall Masonic Temple
association is making elaborate
plans to entertain the most wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand lodge,
formerly the most worshipful Tn
ion Grand lodge of Michigan. in its
new temple recently acquired al
275 East Ferry avenue. The affair
will be held the week Of April IL.
The association Ia also opening
its temple with grand lodge ball
on Tuesday night, April %. Leroy
Smith will furnish the music from
$3.50 pm. until.
All Prince Hall Masons are ask
ed TO assemble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Mrs. Peliick Is
Hostess To Club

Gas and food rationing notwith-
standing, the Thursday Morning
Bridge club trooped out to Pearl
Penick's home on Scotch avenue
and spent an enjoyable forenoon
together last week. The hostess
served them a delicious luncheon Of
spring roast lamb. potatoes. peas,
aspic salad. hot rolls and coffee.
There were several guests pres
ent and among them were: Mary
Bell and Edith White. who tied for
frst-place honors. They had to
draw for prizes. Mrs. Bells award
was a bottle OF exquisite shalemar
perfume. while Mrs. White receiv-
err card table covers.
Jane Smith, who substituted for
ECna Tondee won an ash tray and
cigarette box set, while her daugh-
ter-in-law. Margaret Binford Smith.
received rose toilet soap as her
second club prize.
other guests and club members
who enjoyed the Penlck hospitality
included Teena Johnson. Alberta
Raiford, Elaine Conway, Leith
Rodgers. Manwella williams. Jean
cite whitby. Irene McClendon,
Wayne Alexander. Phyllis Golden.
Mary Taliaferro. Bonnie Smith.
Rebecca Thomas. Katherine French,
Lucy Bell Morris and Marcella
Peterson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
George Smsdlsy
Surprised AtParty

The Walter Hendricks. OF Beech
wood. gave surprise birthday din
ner honoring George Elliott Smed
ley, of Melbourne avenue which
was an elaborate affair. Cut flow
ers artistically arranged by Mrs.
Hendricks were in the living room
and centered the dining table
which was prettily set. The menu
consisted OF turkey and other cult
nary successes. Later pretty
white cake bearing red candles
was the center OF attraction while
all sang Happy Birthday to You"
Ice cream was also served. a gift
was presented by the host and
hostess 10 the honoree: a lovely
photo album. A guest token was
given to Mrs. Mary Hampton
Strickland. who is visiting Detroit.
before making her departure for
Boston to see her brother.
The party was a real surprise to
George f., and he expressed his
pleasure 10 his hosts. Present
were Raymond Tribe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Walton. Mrs. Mary
Hampton Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs
kennebrew, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smedley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hendricks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Anna B. Hill To
Return To NY.

Miss Anna Belle Hill. whose dis
tinctiye voice has won her the title
OF LADY Baritone Is appearing ID
recital Monday. April rs at $3.50
pm. at Ebenezer AME church.
Miss Hill has spent most OF her
life here in Detroit. She ia we'll
known in local musical circles.
She has been on Major Bowes radio
program and was awarded a $50
prize and a bonus. She also won .
contract tour OF the United States.
Canada and British Columbia.
Miss Hill plans to return to New
York soon 10 resume her studies
at the Juilliard School OF Music.
The public is invited to attend
the recital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
young People Of Friendship Leagus
|Hald Successful Panel Discussion

friendship young Peoples
49, presented the second IN 'ne''
Gas :, Oanel discussions on sun
'''''' March ss. at the Friendship
." church. The round table
'''s s.,. we're: Quill Pettway' Alice
w. walter simpson, william
s ss'u,,, John Brown, Ariace
Neia ''ns Major Brown, Frank Ar
sIn PEI .s'ed as panel chairman.
ea's g young people, are very active
lns' ssll.known around Friendship
ano church. william Mcintosh
D'v Young radio announcer
pps Asa guest speaker. lie
'pp'. .rs,ary or the board OF trus-
:, me shiloh Baptist church
~. subject OF the panel discus
80. .Has the Church Fall
a. The discussion covered the
..,,ram OF the church in regard 10
,.u,h. including social education
\ IN, recreational activities; his
'",icaI and modern failures COM
,.rsd: religion in regard to .r ra.
III ,uimosiiles. and the part ina,
.'T,ion is playing in the lives OF
or young people today.
m, ~ the many points brought
~, vas the fact that although there
Ave beep many individual failures
a slSerent churches, both In the
mast and present, as a whole, the
,burrb has not failed. and because
O,hs prescnt world crisis. is grow
q, stronger every day. The Rev.
m Johnson. who Is now cele-
1,,,ine his 26ih anniversary as
4. pasior and founder OF the
rriendship Baptist church. took
N active part in the discussion.
,ne with the rest OF the audi
,uee He congratulated the Friend
,hlv Young Peoples league on the
sre work that they are doing. and
assured them that he and the pa
rent body OF the Friendship Bap-
MIST church would. pledge their sup
port aud assistance to these young
people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Or. Brown. a charming lady
chiropodist OF Cleveland. Ohio.
spent last Sunday in Detroit as
the guests OF the Leonard Browns
Of 439 Melbourne avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Read the concluding of
he thrilling story, Native
Son." on page 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
How To Plant Your Victory Garden
By SYLVIA PENN
LESSON THREE

Those who planning to have Tribune Victory Gar
dens fairly itching get out into them and get going
There is still spading and fertizing TO do most
plots, however the days bit too chilly for great
deal of outdoor activity By next week however pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
LES SOEURS
REMEMBER SOLDIER

Les Soeurs club. very progress
sive social and civic group OF
young ladies', are doing all they
can to keep the other fellow hap
by. A week ago they sent carton
OF cigarettes to a soldier who Is
now stationed in California.
The treasurer OF the club. Ger
trude Browning. Is now Mrs. Hugh
Allison. Her husband survived the
bombing OF Pearl Harbor. He is
now in California.
This week the club members had
Scavenger hunt. The group was
divided into two teams. Each team
~as represented by a leader, who
made out list OF ten items to give
to the opposite team TO find. The
team to find their ten items first
was treated by the losing team.
They went TO the Paradise Bowl
and had a lovely repast. The mem
bers who participated in this scav-
enger hunt were: Helen Childs.
Mildred Dix. Lula Nilsson, Margaret
Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Allison, Ha-
gel Quaker. LYDIA Porter. Vivian
Gillon and Cordelia Crowder.
The club Is sponsoring an after
Easter fashion show at the YWCA'
May s. Anyone wishing to be a
model can contact Margaret Har-
ris by phone after 8 pm. at Fitz-
roy 1886.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

helping TO reduce the amount that
must be shipped 10 your commun-
ity. Thereby. you are helping 70
keep guns. tanks. planes and am
inuniiion rolling 10 our men and
the fighting front.
We actually tell you how TO lay
Out your garden in next weeks
issue OF the Tribune, so don :
fail 70 read this column
Buy your seed and plants from
Iohrmans'
(To be continued)
Read the concluding of
the thrilling story, Native
Son." on page 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

referring 10 his successful rec
ord try, II am still nervous in
front of people but not as bad
as l was. To-day, for instance,
] swan 3 seconds slower than
time l made in practice for the
200"
Which would indicate that the
boy who is figured AS the greatest
swimmer ever developed by Matt
Mann of Michigan has noggln
on his shoulders that functions.
I'm route 10 the record Holiday S
splits were as follows 80 yards
2S7. 100 yards COS, $50 yards
1:35. 200 yards 2lOZ
The 200 meters is one Of the
FIVE baCkStrokc distances Iccog
nlled by the International Swim
ming Federation. The others are
100 yards, 100 meters. $50 yards
and 400 meters
Holiday has met Keller twice
before, chased hun IN tho l50-yard
AAti- championship last spring
lost again in a l00-mctcr match
race AZ the DAG. Keller broke h.>
own world records in both sw.ms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Abandon Bonuses

Since the Tigers have aban-
donod bonuses. coupled with
Yorks fine physical condition.
this is expected 10 be the first
haSeman'S biggest season. After
q winter OF hard work on his
farm near Atlanta, York re-
ported weighing POS pounds and
hard as nails Al this time Of
the year he usually tipped the
scales a. 2l5 pounds or better.
York bin only $50 last season
and b.S 90 -battcd-ln led
Tigers IN that department The
other 'clu'ch hitterS 70 among
tho y gers were PInky Higgins.
VINO pounded home % ITALICS
with a .267 mark and Jimmy
BloOdWorth. who accounted for
81 with a mediocre .242 average.
As recorded In Clutch HIT
ter, an added department in
Ear NIIHEan fine American
LcsCge. Red Book FOR 1913.
Ted William, was me TOP mem
be- Of The "cM'rh club last
sea son. Tho Rcd Sox ace
whsrkrr TOW n tho navy. drove
home 1T markers. Joe DlMaE-
go now IN me army. drove ia
taIlcs ACROSS the platter
VIII both ~ those gentlemen
IN service r~C TACO for me
drNcuaI batting C1auparsh-n
furrry looks Aae a WIDE omen
SHaIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
They came to camp in fine
Continued on Page 21)
CdNurd Holds
Feather Crown

BOSTON. March 10 INS) -
Jackie Callura Of Hamilton Ont,
still held his featherweight crown
today by virtue Of A split decision
over Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh.
The l5-rounder last night vas
one OF the bloodieSt ever witnessed
in tn Boston ring. with both men
up with both eyes badly
cut and almost closed Referee
Johnny Martin had almost as
much blood over him as the two
Although there were no knock.
downs. both fighters went out ~
the ring three times. In the four
toenth round, during tussle.
Wilson went 10 the floor and
struck his head. Although he was
dazed for a while, there was no
count recorded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Reds DROP
to
BarOnS
llMdcr Us ~

The invading Cleveland BaronS
defeated the Providence Reds, 4-2,
in overtime Thursday night for the
second straight time 10 win their
bcSt-of-ihrce Series { American
Hockey Lea que playoG The
BaronS now will meet the winner
Of the % set between Pittsburgh
and indianapolis.
II was Coach Cook against
Coach Cook AZ Providence Thurs
day and Brother Buds BaronS fol-
lowed up their initial 30 victory
with their second in a row over
Brother Bun s Reds.