davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

THE tomato Is another choice garden
crop that should be in every garden.
A few plants set in suitable soil and well
cultivated will supply large quantity Of
fruit for table use and for canning. For
most parts OF Michigan the plants should
have been started in greenhouses, hotbeds,
or in boxes in the home in warm room
with windows on the sunny side.
Transplant tomatoes 10 the field after
danger of frost is past II is desirable in
most gardens 10 have about six or a dozen
plants OF an early variety such as Bonny
Best or John Baer for table use, but be
sure TO have one 10 two dozen plants Of
later variety such as Marglobe or Rutgers
FOR the canning and Juice crop.
II is possible TO obtain larger Weld
from a small area if tomatoes are trained
on stakes or trellises than if plants are
permitted TO spread over the ground.
When the vines are trained to stakes.a
considerable amount of pruning and tying
is necessary.
l If the plants are staked and pruned
space them in the field in three-foot rows
three feet apart in the row. If the plants
are not staked, space them in four-foot
rows, four TO FIVE feet between plants in
the row. Mulchng tomato plants with
grass clippings during the summer will
help to conserve moisture, help TO prevent
rotting OF fruit and keep fruit clean.
The pepper plant is closely related TO
the tomato and, in general the cultural
requirements are similar. IT is advisable to
set plants In the home garden. The pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
They're Showed Under
but Safe on Waking

The snow spared them. They
awoke in the entrance. showed
under but safe. and emerged to
fnd a calm. clear day.
They immediately set about do
ing a hrSt-rate Job on the north
wall, using the very snow which
had driven them out 10 build up
an inner wall level with the wing
and Of ample thickness. After
that they had little drifts in the
room from time to time. but moth
ing 10 worry about.
They made a good Job OF this.
because II was clear now that they
were there 10 stay
1t was nearly month since the
sled left. and whatever kind of
trip II might have made. il did
not appear 10 be coming back.
The only thing for them 10 do was
to settle down. N
During all that time. and there
after, they knew that the glacier
was moving and the fuSelage grad
ually slipping into the crevaSse.
New bridges were forming and
new crevaSSeS opening up as the
whole glacier inched toward the
point whore the land underneath
hogan 10 fall away toward the
coast.
Sometimes they could actually
feel the movement NJ the ground.
and they used 10 keep that from
each other.
Continued In Tomorrov's Tlmes)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

is more tender than the tomato and should
be planted about one week later. Set the
plants in rows one and one-half To two
feet apart, and II TO IS inches apart in the
row. The large sweet pepper varieties
advisable 10 try are King of the North,
Oakview Wonder and California Wonder.
The hot small varieties are Hungarian
Yellow-Wax and Long Red Cayenne.
Eggplant is crop which is priced by
some gardeners and should find a more
important place in the home garden This
is semitropical crop and requires high
temperature and an abundance of moisture
The cultural requirements are the
same as for tomatoes Transpants are
always used and can be grown in a green
house or hotbed. Transplant elephants
10 the field with as little disturbance of the
roots as possible. Set the plants in the
field in rows two and a half feet apart and
two feet apart in the row. Probably
dozen plants are enough for any home
garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Chapter y

The sled departed from the wrecked Bit December
leaving the there in high fee
Sgt Best whom Moneverde had kept partly because of his
ability cook, good shape and seemed have
suffered from the injuries his head when he
against the pexass of the bomber That gave them
really able-bodied man.
Moneverde could and did get
were still painful from their freezing Spinas
broken not yet healed and because Of the break
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
owl Accused Of Aid
In Kininq RumI Plan

WASHINGTON May 29-4tt-PE4-
Rep. Halleck (R Of Indiana TODAY
-ct1arEed tire OrTCe or war Infor-
nation with deliberately enter
ing the fight over pay-aS-vou-go
taxation in the hope of defeating
the Ruml plan.
Halleck San the owl has been
caught rcd-handed dealing in po-
htlcal propaganda. He quoted from
an Owl publication entitled How
10 Raise Sl6000.OOO.0OO." He urged
Congress 20 trim the sails OF
Owls domestic division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

circulation in his right hand was
hampercd, so that it easily be-
came frostbitten and panied him
a good deal. However, they
were all in good enough shape
for a short wait.
All that day the weather was
6ne and they were sure mat The
sled party must have won through
all right. Then the weather turned
back 10 !tS-normal foUlneSS and
for awhile they were cut Off, but
well provided with food.
More serious, with Wcdcl gone.
the generator did not seem 10 like
then, and they We're Unable 10
keep u running. With this they
lost the use of the radio as well
as their hight
The wa.kie-ta'kjc which Tetley
had lcf, them was tuned 10 the
wrong frequency Tor The BIZ. 50
that did not scryc and even one.
way communication from the
plane. when I' was able 10 come
over. NaA seriously hampored las
the difficulty Of dropping notes,
aS Wei as supp. cS n lbo very
limited area within. which they
could be picked up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

two OF them would go. 10 meet
Turner's plane when il came over,
10 gather the supplies that were
dropped, and 10 clear the snow
off the top OF the plane so that
they could be seen.
From time 10 time some dellca-
cies. such as canned chicken, or
ready-fried pork chops. were
dropped 10 them, but mainly they
lived on & and X rationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

garden model measuring Ia.
inches high, 49, wide and 1774
deep. VIII dcnydrate S pounds
Of vegetables or l. pounds Of fruit
at a time
Heat is provided by four 100
watt bulbs, with the dchydratIon
period lasting from 1 to = hours
depending on the fruits or yege-
tables. Unpealed fruits take the
longest, green's the least time.
Foods may be stored. after
dehydration," Supt. John J. Con-
Sidlne SAID, "in any tight. m0iS-
ture-prOOf bag or container. De-
hydrated foods require only "A
small percentage of the storage
space needed for canned mate
rial"
Plans arc available for various
larger models. up 10 and including
one with 50-bushel capacity for
} communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes.
DefrOit'S Fire Chief
Wins US. Acclaim
BY KEN HALL

Chief Harry J Callahan of the
Detroit Fire Department. has been
given national recognition for his
water "Catch-all' emergency re-
ceptacle. which should prove
great aid IN fighting fires in dis
trlctS where the water supply has
been disrupted.
Letters OF recognition comment
ing on its practicabIlity and SIM
phclty have bestowed on him
deserved praise for contributing an
outstanding device to the home
protection system.
This invention. the entire credit
for which goes 10 Callahan. IS a
water cache made BY Strapping
three ladders together 10 form
triangle and water reservoir Of
$50 gallons capacity after the
enclosure Is covered with 12xlS-
foot waterproof tarpaulin. II can
be constructed in less than three
minutes.
lis value comes in emergencies
where available hose is insufficient
70 reach the fire. In such cases
water can be pumped INTO tho
ca'ch-all and out of one or more
-;'tiS5+F5,F-t'. f,siifff,~ -St.rrir--
Caich-allS can also be used as
conN enient stations for filing pump
tanks If located a few blocks
apart.
Auxiliary fremen Of tho tenth
battalion viii have demonstrations
and certificate presentation eXer-
cIseS tonight Al the Cleveland
intermediate s hool. Tuesday,
June !, at Southeastern High
School Wednesday, June 2. Al
DENLY High School. and Thursday.
June 3, at Central High School
Marching in the Memorial Day
parade Will be the first regiment
OF women air raid wardenS The
regiment will be part of military
escort for the Sunday. May 30
parade Col. Augusta Phelps Munro
will be one Of the reviewers.
Control center tests for the OCp
air raid warden division are Sched-
uled tonight for areas ). 3 and S,
Tuesday for areas >. { and 9 and
Thursday, May u, for areas l. >
10 and Il.
Air RAID wardenS participating
in the gas mask and chamber drill
Sunday who wear glasses are re-
queStcd 10 see 10 II that they have
their glasses case with them in
order 10 protect their eye pieces
requests Director MCLaury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Victory Gardening;
City 10 Teach
DehYdfation 10
Conserve Space
Victory Gardening;

The department Of parks and
recreation today announced plans
for victory gardeners TO dehydratc
their crops a. home ia meataH- an
tlclpated shorta.e Of mason lars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
The Long Wait
The Long Wait
Manned Crew Of Wrecked Plane
Waits Hopefully for Res(uers

EDITORS NOTE-This is The Long Wait, the
story army ferS tell Of the IRE months they spent
on q Greenland icr- CAP THeg uere the survivors
among nine 1Crcckcd in an Air Transport Command
plane. The Capt La Fargo Who erftes 10 for them
norciist and Short-SOry Criter He the Pulitzer
Prize rith his Horc Laughing Boy, and the o. Henry
Memorial Prize for short stories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

There VIII he doctor or trained
nurse available al All Of the 81
voting booths 10 be used as train
ing stations. 10 be assigned by DR..
Burch II Douglas In case weather
prevents holding theSe demon
STATIONS. announcements VIII be
broadcast over all radio stations
at noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

II h o depart
ncnt has adopt
cd a method de-
&e4ePea sty PA
n G. ] a q n K
in uCt ions
on how 10 use
a dehydr r
and plans Tor
building a VIC
{ DRY garden
model an home
at a cost of $40
T h e victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's
headaches. mental dizziness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't flow freely erery day into your
lntestines-so take DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets 10 insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply wonderful % stir up liver bils
secretion and tone UP muscular mites.
final action. Follow label directions.
lSf, zoe, SOC. AL drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Let's Garden
An Authoritative Series;
Day-by-Day Guidance on
What and How to Plant

By FERRY BOWsER
Home Gardening Specialist Michigan State College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
As Told to CAPT. OLIVER LA FARCE

By Capt Armand L. MonerSTde, II. Harry E. Spencer Jr
and STAFF Sgt Don T. Tefiey
Copyright 1913 by u s. Air Forces Society Distributed
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Control center tests for the OCp
air RAID warden division are sched-
uled tonight for areas ), o and S,
Tuesday for areas >. Z and g. and
Thursday, May u, for areas /. >
10 and Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

Complete Range of Sizes in the Sale s1z to 1917.
the More You Save Stock Up Each Group! -.
Purse For Work. for Dress Extra Sheer for Best Dates
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

tors were assured that the main
tenance of this splendid camp
would be continued.
''K-9" Section
One of the highlights of the trip
was the visit to the K-9 Kennels.
1t is the usual thing to see many
dogs on an Army post but an un-
usual thing to see even thi S
number of such highly trained
dogs. These German shepherd dogs
have been drafted as sentry dogs
and trained by their present hand
Ter, Sergeant Klopp, at the K-9
Section, Remount Station, Quarter
master Corps, at FIT. Robinson, Ne
braska. Here is concrete example
that dogs, too, go to war.
Another opportunity to visit the
camp will be given those unable
to attend yesterday, it is an
nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
So ARRIVE
FROM SOUTH
ON SUNDAY


Arrivals in Juneau from Seattle
Yesterday were Roscoe c. Burr
Erec Newbould, Noel McEachren,
Mrs. Max Ware, Mrs. H. A. Ken
yon, Bertha E. Ling, Mrs. Gladys
Wants, Mrs. Pauline Reeder, Mrs
Grace Montgomery, Mrs. Jeanne
Moller, Mrs. Mabel A. johnson.
Miss Barbara May Grant, Mrs
Il. S. Grant, Miss Edna L. Grant,
Harold w. Taylor, T. A. Wilson,
Sidney Wood, v. A. Lee, Mrs
Beulah Lee. Mrs. Laura Foseani,
w. r. Churchman, Mrs. w. r.
Churchman, Miss Catherine Bas-
tress, Miss LOAF Churchman.
w. L. Scribner, Nicholas j. Ba-
ward, James C. Boyd, Charles t
Batten, Joe Green, Miss Jane
Blomgren, Miss Lillian Kilch, Myr-
tie Weston, Miss Isabel P. Par
sons, Miss Mabel L. Morgan.
Mrs. Margaret E. King, Mrs Mar
garet c. Loop, Miss Beatrice May
Loop, j. F.. Miller, Miss Laura
Jean Carr, Miss Dorothy Marie
Carr, John M Hendrickson, Miss
Mary Hendrickson, Russell Hen
erickson, Mrs. Gilberta Hendrick-
son, DR.. Russell r. Hendrickson
Mrs. Helen Dahlstein, Miss Carol
Ann Dahlstein, Miss Jean Marie
Dahlstrom, Ole Ingebright, Scion
NJ. Dore.
From Alaska Ports
Arrivals from Ketchikan were
Nicholas Nussbaumer, Fred Muir
ply; from Wrangell, M. w.
Schmitz, Miss Evelyn Komedal;
from Petersburg, Donald E. Bland
James w. Robertson, Mrs. Lilly
Robertson, Alex Reid; from Tyee,
Donald Bailey.
Out To Sitka
Passengers leaving Juneau for
Sitka yesterday were E. Conner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs
E. D. McGinty Paul Singleton,
Martha Hamilton, Louise Olson and
Annie Klaney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
DR.(0ULTER,
OF BOTANY
FAME, DEAD

LAFAYETTE, Indiana, June %
DR.. Stanley E. Coulter, go, former
dean of men and dean of science at
Purdue, died here after suffering a
fractured hip.
DR.. Stanley Coulter, in the thirty
nine years he served at Purdue
University, rather completely dis
PEELED the old idea that scientists
were stuffy persons given to for
getfulness.
He was wide awake to everything
that went on about him, and during
the last decade of his active SER
vice at the university he was fondly
called 1.-The grand old man." Be
cause he was "a mans man" his
popularity was campus wide.
While scientists lauded him for
his outstanding work in the fields
of botany and biology, DR.. Coulter
it was said, secretly got more plea
sure over the esteem with which
he was held by the undergraduates
than from anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

In the 10Th century, members
of European royalty often came to
the United States to hunt buffalo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
LARGE CROWD AT
DUCK CREEK IN
SPITE OF RAIN

In spite of an almost steady
soaking rain, 265 persons from Ju
neau and Douglas were on hand
at Duck Creek yesterday to in
spect the camp at the invitation OF
Lieut.. Col. Roy W. Riegle, COM
mander.
The Channel Bus Lines transport
ed large portion of the crowd
but the majority came by privately
owned automobiles Military police
were present to assist in proper
parking and to answer any ques-
lions that arose.
An itinerary for the visitors had
been arranged and special stairs
had been constructed for ease in
entrucking and detrucking at each
point of interest At the starting
point, visitors were assigned to q
truck which was to carry them all
over the camp. From here they
were taken past the air base and
into the permanent garrison area
where the inspection began on foot.
"COffee and"-Served
Coffee and doughnuts, "Sinkers
as they're known in the army, were
served in the mess halls, which
were spotlessly clean. The shoe
repair shop, the quartermaster bak-
cry, laundry and fire station were
/ inspected. Visitors were surprised
that the camp should have such
complete installations.
From here trucks were again
boarded and proceeded to the sta
ton hospital and thence to the
headquarters area, finally reaching
the utilities section, where visi-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Miss J. LittIepdge
To Spend Summer
Months in Sitkd

Miss Jean Littlepage was in Ju-
neau for a short time yesterday or
her way to Sitka to spend the sum-
mer months with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Little
page.
Miss Littlepage majored in chem
istry at the University of Wash
ington where she was graduated
this year. She plans to begin hel
career as a chemist after a few
morths vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
ATTENTION MAsoNS

Stated Communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge Monday evening
Work in the F. c. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
EXCHANGE OF GIRL
SCOUTS COMPLETED

Visiting and returning Counsel
lors at the Girl Scout summer camp
report today that the exchange of
girls has been carried out without
hitch, the 40 girls at camp for the
past two weeks having returned
home and a new group of Brownies
and intermediate Scouts going out.
Newly arriving girls reached the
Eagle River camp at about IL am.
yesterday, and were well adjusted
Before evening.
Senior Scout Counsellors now at
camp are Mrs. d. w. Heron and
Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence
Carlson Of Douglas is doing a splen-
did job Of cooking for her small
charges, and earns the real appre-
citation she is getting, according to
comments made.
Parents are requested to send no
more sweets or soft drinks, as the
girls have plenty to eat and the
job of packing cuts into the planned
schedule of activities, camp leader
Miss Gladys Roach states.
! Girls who returned from camp
over the weekend are requested to
call for their baggage as soon as
possible at the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church parlors, where it
has been stored to keep it out of
the rain.
Baggage and bedding rolls were
on deck coming in yesterday and
dampened from the rain, needs tc
be dried out at once, it is reported
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
SAM GAzEL0FF dies
IN EASTERN STATE

Sam Gazeloff, Alaskan and
World War I veteran, died last
Saturday at Mayo Clinic, Roches-
ter, where he had gone for treat
ment, according to word received
by members of the Russian Soci-
ETY. here.
Gazeloff, 48 years old, was a for
mer resident of Juneau and oper-
ator of the establishment located
where the City Cafe now stands
For the past few years he has
been in business in Anchorage.
Born in Russia, Gazeloff was
naturalized in Fairbanks and fought
with the American Army during
the last war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Empire Classirleos Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

!. Z. u. U
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
GOENETT BABY DIES
AT INLET CANNERY

Brought in by plane yesterday
from Hawk Inlet was the body OF
little Josephine Goenett, 11-months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dave
Goenett of Juneau, who were en-
ployed at the P. E. Harris can
merry at the time of the baby's
death.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. in the chapel
of the Charles w. Carter Mortu-
airy. Mr.. Harold Gibson will con-
duct services and interment will
be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Don Cameron, trainer of Count
Fleet, was offered the most
talked-about colt of the season for
nothing when it was just a young
ster. Cameron didn't think it was
worth the feed bills!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

1t is not unusual for four, six or
eight ballplayers to share room
this year, the hotels are that
crowded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MIR. AND MRS. BELLAMY
LEAVE HERE FOR SITKA

Ben Bellamy, well known mer-
chandise broker, left Sunday for a
business trip to Sitka to be away
for several days. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bellamy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18

there had been heavy fighting, but
failed
As far as the eye could reach in the
brilliant winter sunshine and with
he background of snow, there IS
nothing but ruins.
The silence is so profound that we
could hear the whirring Of a movie
camera half a block away. The cam
eraman had already filmed Marshal
Paulus a couple Of days ago. Now he
took shot at his captor, First Lieut..
Defor Yelcenko, standing outside the
department store which was the Field
Marshal's headquarters.
The few remaining Germans
mourned their vanished army. But the
Russians play no mournful music
for Stalingrad. Stalingrad was a trag-
ic place in September when the city
still had thousands Of people But
today what we saw was d battlefield
and the wreakage which covered it is
indeed the spoils Of victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
Your Income Tax
Seventh In A Series Of Articles
On Taxes Prepared BY The
Bureau Of Internal Revenue
When, Where And How Taxes Are
To Be Paid

When, Where md How Taxes Are
To Be Paid
Taxes due on a return filed for the
calendar year 1912 may be paid in
full at the time for the filing of the
return on or before March Is, 1913.
The tax may, at the option of the tax
payer, be paid in four equal install
ments instead Of in single payment,
in which case the first installmcnt is
to be paid on or before March Is, the
second on or before June Is. the third
on or before September Is, and the
fourth on or before December Is,
1913. If the taxpayer elects to pay his
tax in four installments, each Of the
four installmcnts must be equal in
amount, but any installment may be
paid, at the election Of the taxpayer.
prior to the time prescribed for its
payment. If an instalIment is not paid
in full on or before the date fixed for
its payment, the whole amount Of the
tax remaining unpaid in required to
be paid upon notice and demand from
the collector.
The tax must be paid to the collector
Of internal revenue fer the district in
which is located the taxpayers legal
residence or principal place of bust
ness, or if he has no legal residence