davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Let's Garden H. rs " $::' ;.s !"
BCasER
Home Gardening Specialist. Michigan State College
g PERRY BCHsER

THE proper time TO kill weed is before
it can be seen. Indirectly. cultivation
starts with the blowing or spading Of the
garden
Although II is not necessary 10 spade
all of the Victory Garden before planting
some Of the early vegetables like peas,
onions. lettuce and spinach it should be
completed as soon as possible so that the
soil can settle 10 make a firm seeded
Ground should be turned over TO a
depth Of at least six or eight inches, hut
not more than one inch of sub-so should
be turned up. Manure, leaves and any
other available organic matter should be
spaded under or put in the trench and
covered with the next strip Of spading.
As soon as spaded, Victory Garden
commercial fertilizer (3-S-7) should be
evenly distributed at a rate Of about one 20
three pounds for each 100 square feet. II
can then be worked into the first three
inches Of soil so the roots Of the growing
plants can get at it better. The soil
should be raked over several times 10
pulverize il and get as fine seeded as
possible.
AS soon as the first few rows of early
vegetables have been planted the rest of
the garden should be raked over. This
raking of the newly spaded area helps
level up the garden plot and keeps crust
from forming, allowing all rain water to
soak into the soil.
When the small vegetable seedlings
begin to show, cultivation between the rows
should start. Here again the rake is the
ideal tool unless the soil is too hard. If it
becomes too hard or bakes so as to require
a hoe to break the crust, the soil should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
IDEA SIMPLE

Under the name of "U-N-I-ted -
l. plant and harvest. ] pillow. har-
tepr and ettitiFatt.ite-ffas sofd-fiS
idea to the local club, 1876 of the
residents received the commenda-
ton of Senator Nandenberg and
now his plan is going to all the
KlWaniS Clubs in the state and 10
KiwaniS International
The idea is simple. He will find
the land, pillow, harrow and pre-
pare il and mark the rows. This
COStS- each participant Sf0- for the
use of IA rows. each 100 feet long.
All crops OF each kind will be
planted in one block for ease in
cultivation (which of course will
be by tractor) Three different
garden plans will be offered. These
are being worked out by George
Rsenton, president of the Ferndaie
Garden Club.
After the participant has decided
which plan ne VIII take, he IS
assigned 100 feet of row in each
of the plots dedicated TO the
Vegetables which he intends to
grow. When the land is ready b.
Is notified and goes TO plant his
own seeds.
Then, except for any spraying,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

What TO Prune in March

Shrubs and vines that may be
pIuned in March: Burberry, Glenn
ats, HoncySucllle, Hydrangea, Ii
lac. Roses Hybrid perpetual and
hybrid tea) Rose of Sharon, Trum-
pet vine, WiStaria, Virginia
Creeper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Rake Asparagus Beds

Asparagus beds should be rakcd
and Shallowly cultivated as soon
As possible. certainly before the
new shoots can grow close enough
10 the surface 10 be- injured by the
rakc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Community Flowing
Makes Gardening Easy
School Principal Promotes Method
Of Cultivatine Land on Big Scale
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

years ago T. Wall principal the Coolidge School in
agricultural of the Ferndae kWans Club
community garden project with The school He
part gardens successful part failure
people getting and working hard the failure
laziness long vacations
year the president his club asked him to start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
SECOND AND THIRD

Tied for second prize are two
Royal Oak residents. The two
ladies are Mrs +. r. koSchtial,
3tS Royal. and Mrs Lucille Geek,
3O26 Benjamin
Third prize goes 10 Mrs Autis,
9l99 Homer. Detroit, and Mrs.
Vera a. Lillycrop, Box 336. Keego
Harbor, was awarded special men
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Flowers 10 Plant Early

Seeds Of annual flowers that
may be- planted very early include
carnations. ColeuS China aSterS,
Cobaea ScandenS, petunIaS, SalviaS,
sweet peas, tithonlaS and VerbenaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Asparagus an Annual

Strange as il may seem. aspara-
gus Is understood 10 be an annual
-As-t,--ti-t7tt- permanent uuC- 10
the fact that a new crown Is
formed on each plant each year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
JAPANESE BEETLE

The main display OF garden In
sects is divided into those which
help the gardener and those which
are his enemy.
There's the japanese beetle
which looks formidable with its
shiny bronze-green head and
thorax and tan wing covers tinged
on the edges with green.
First found in New Jersey in
1916. il is described as "notori-
Gus pest which feeds on foliage OF
many cultivated and Wild plants,
hut fortunately very few speci-
mems have thus far been found IN
Michigan
\ Among the other beetles on dis
vplay are the potato, common
asparagus. click. and Mexican bean
beetles, any one Of which may
move into a victory garden and
dash patriotic hopes.
There are many specimens OF
Ties and moths. the latter or
which are so harmful IN the larvae
or caterpillar stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
USES BOYS W4GON

"Time saver i'm marking
garden-my little boys wagon
wheels are ~ inches apart, 80 l
use IL TO mark nice. even rows
for planting and at the same
time il carries my garden tools,
fertilizer, seeds, etc"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Mrs. Wilson
Wins Garden
Salvage Contest
Mrs. F. F. Koschtial
and Mrs. Lucille Geek
Tie for Second Place

First prize In The garden sal.
wage contest ge4~ 10 Mrs. 0iia
Belle Wilson, Box 4, Whittemore
Mich, for the following ideas:
Don't destroy those red mesh
onion bags for they are ideal 10
put your gladiOlus bulbs i'm 20
store for the winter"
ITO apply insect spray to to-
matO, cucumber, cabbage and
potato plants ! use an old whisk
broom. II works very efficiently
for a few plants II YOU do not
need 10 mix "A large sprayer
full"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
100 for $3.50

Get bigger profits from Wards
chicks. Every Ward chick comes
from bred-up, Approved
-aocks, culled, banded, and blood
tested for puliorUrn. Every chick
j, hatched IN L. S. Approved
Hatchery, under rigid requirements
of the National Poultry Improve
ment Plan. All orders guaranteed
1000 alive on receipt and 9OGo
alive in IA DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28


-JuICpS,
The Tachira flies are termed
parasites, but they are the
gardeners friend because they de-
Stroy caterpillars and other pests.
There is separate exhibit Of
miscellaneous local insects includ-
ing the large, beautiful. bright
green luna moth and the katydld
OF the green grasshopper group.
The library offers free lists Of
reading material on victory gar
1ening. Booklets on the identified
ton and control Of insects can be
obtained by writing the extension
division Of the Michigan State
College department Of agriculture
and applied science
The insect exhibit Will continue
FOR two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Bugs!
Gardeners
Friends in
Insect Exhibit
By CHARLES WEBER
oh. There's diabrotica
duOdecimpunctata." =.

uuOutciIiipiueto'"' a.
Keep calm. the speaker isn't
seeing a threatening creature from
Mars, but merely using the teen,
meal name for 12-spotted
cucumber beetle which may cause
YOU a lot OF trouble as victory
gardener. Q .
An eighth of an inch long with
u brown spots on light-tan shell,
the cucumber beetle appears in
large numbers and usually attacks
cucumbers soon after they appear
above ground. They continue TO
work on young plants until they
are often completely destroyed.
This beetle is one of nearly 200
insect specimens displayed on the
second floor of the main library IN
cooperation with the Detroit
CHRONOLOGICAL Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
GARDENERS FRIENDS

On the friendly and not 10 be
killed side are the tiny, black-dot-
ted 1adybug beetles, which vora-
Ciously devour plant Ice robber
Ties which look like hornets and
capture live insects and suck their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

garden project he knew That The
land would have 10 be cultivated
10 have the project a success. SO
he evolved a plan TO take the back
ache out OF gardening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Fences in the West

Governor Brnughton has gone into
Tie iag wcs' Tor scvcra! conferences
~.Ih State Chlci executives. and will
nave opportunity to extend his &C
quain'anc"s md 10 puDIciZc his own
State and Its cXccllcn; program OF
government - section where il l.;
oil too little known
The governor has OutshIncd mos:
Of ms colleagues IN meetings Of this
kind when he has attended on othcr
occasions. and il will not De Swpris-
ing if h" continues ON his yCcISiu !
TO demonstrate ms wise leadership.
On more than one occasion he has
stolen the show by sound and SEN
siDlc u:icranccs on burning issues
OF the hour. revealing rare and
COmmendaDic insigh; into problems
that exist and sane methods OF APP
proach looking toward their solution.
Governor BrOughton has shown
himself TO De an cmisSary OF good
VIII IOi MS SlaIc WNcn ne mas gone
afield on business affairs related 10
this commonwealth and has carried!
the name 0! North Carolina TO many
parts of this country. to Canada and
even to Mexico. If ne has further
political ambitions after laying aside
duties in Raleigh. this building OF
fences in the west. if il DC that
should stand him in we'll in the
months TO come. More and more he
is attaining q position from which
il is going TO be possible for him to
exert influence in national councils
in more ways than one. AID probably
TO the advantage Of tho State as vel
as 20 him self
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Fortunes OF " ar

After 4 pcr!od III hilarious Opt
miSnl over trends. A""r.c1"S now
find ia" cold, ,rrGl, rur..n"s 80 "w
are moucu,vtly blowing ,a" tides
ia the opposite direction. HSht.ma
around Salrluu is undoubtedly ne
bit,crrSt and TOUCHES, our "l"n have
yet experienced. and !, is possible
we have not heard the worst vet.
Resistance ul IN, NaZ!S /" the
Naples area is evident mat they arc
not going To give Up ltaly vUlUntar-
lly. They have resolved - keep
actual war as lar away from Ger
many as puSS! ole. even a. terrific
cost - themselves as 10y Us. IL
this area al The prr>cu, time iiitlcr'S
generals are manitvS,ly throwing in
everything they have available both
for lis military value tu them ard
it's moral effect upou American sol
dicrS who are battling them and
upon This country in general
Those who have been pleased ~
hav" though; Z necessary 80 remind
Americans ;nai hard and biuudy
fighting lay mead are proving good
prophets. For that - precisely wha'
j. happening ~ the S2lcrno region
right now. Il the worst comes -
the worS; There. i viii be ours ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Rescue OF Mussoliri

Z. ri, ... ~ .,..,,,. ............. 40.
,,. NJ ........ .. o..
u, ,,v,.,,i,. ,..,.,,ds ,rt,,. -, &c.,
7, :,. 80. a.... .,,,r;,..,oa .,,.. !,
,,.o4 .,.. .,o ,...a id, ...,,., ...,.....
~ ..,,,.. ont. ..,, ,....,.,,,,,. ,,,,. ,,.,
.h,,., rr,.o, :, ., lin, -, ,,,, ,,...o.
.f... E.,c,i.., ., ,,,., A,.o,.....,...
.r,,v hc like IN. ,fl,.d c,,,r,,,,,-
,or so,,,c,.,orc ,..,, Said ..oror,.
...r,,c,. c,, r,,.o .,.,,."
r... C:o,r,,, ... , ,o,. .,.....
,.,,,i..o 20 ,.. ,.,,..,.oa BE-, r..,..
.,,;.s II D.,oo %. %. ,,,d ..,...
no,.r. .rn,, .. ....,,,o .,.,sr .,....,.
40 ,,l.o, ,,a.r, ,.,....,, ,., sol.
~. soyor,I Grain. ,,, o,.c, g., sud,
,vc,.c 90 5,,per .. ,yn,l,,,.. .,.....
,,,uc, d.,,.rorco Two Alto. ...
goi,, ., .,L,o r.. ,r .. ....,,., ..,
+, as ,b.v v.ar, S.. .,a. pn. r.,,.,
VIII mo In,, for 60. ,.tc,,y .,,...,..
90 ,q,r.
S,,rId +, ,u,,, ... :, ,a .r.,. ,,,,
II D,,, l. r,c.--... .,.. ..,. ,f
,r..,,o,, onos--b. u..u no ..,.o =,
,,,.a ,ba mos, 81 +, I, ,,,u ,.., mo
ae,.rnono~. When C;orn,rv ,I,rp
,r,,b r,,,v is uI.ir,,.c,y r,.,,.bod
NOT only tho onco rr,ud di..,,uo. rt
-, s,,nor.s.ad I,,Iv Inn. .,c v,,. ,roS-
ror Zoo and al, his ,,r.co o.,,r-
,voreri,.rs u,in ,,u i.,, ~, r..,d.
IF mo Allies ,o no .,fod ~. ,uDistod
rs they NAV decree
While nm ,ho .y,,,nc- inn,,;-v ,,,v
he pcr,in.,, =, :, .yn,; ha. Loc,,.
Of Kino vjc,or Ero,nuoI md Mar.
cr,1-pror,io. p,d,o,i, - ri. .;.,o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Carolina To
Meet Tech

Ch.Hv. Hi. Sept. ,5.-Thcy may
hay, u,,. ',-rmatc- 81 Bami AND
\sudy. aSI they're N.Gh Carolina
Marine, md GcorGiu rccn NiddIcs
.nN. I"t l.cyll H., en- opposite .lGrS
O.; '-r na.'lr Inc d." III N,'arta
S,D',"aru -
the To- ivr.s n.... .our Navy
t-l9 Transfers from A.dhaMa--a ck-
les WHitmrc and Aland. guard
Staples. ard lIIllback Rodgeys-whilc
rcch has end linSlcy and tackles
Chambers and Fay.
From Nanoy. Carolina drew Cap
tain Rolling al iuIlback. Hamilton al
tackle. and Owen al biockvr. while
Teen gained end KilScr. guards
Stcu"r. Atkinson and Crawford. ccr-
'cl# iinnvcg ana Cummng$. and
hac!; Harrison 1ui Ritter.
Those are some OF the top pcrIur-
mcr> Bama and Nandy had last
year. and when The cX-icammatcs
tear INTO one another in the season.
nr"ner. I;'ll be Ike Il Marinc-SaiIor
argument. only H action rather than
words.
Coach Tom Young and the Tar
Heels are working double-limc this
week 10 tailor heir attack and sci
their lines fOT the roaring Tornado.
which is being nailed as the biggeSt.
strongest Tee. team since the Rose
Bowl If 1928
Carolina also has prospects for a
pair Of big powerful lines. but the
HCdlum-siZod Daciiiield has yet 70
prove its mt'i!c. The passing and
p,ntng are also uncertain. and cen
Ter. wing and blocking back remain
problems.
Whitmirc who made All-South-
eastern and several hil-Americu
squads al Alabama. is running first
-:rng, Aland and Staples are also on
me varsity. and frequently the three
Bama boy line up on the top eleven
l-2-3 and al! with iron masks.
Rodgers alternating with ROh-
ing. the c%-Eandv captain. al full
back. The other two eX-CommodOres.
Hamilton md Owen. are alternating
on the varsity.
Tech already had one of the best
cCntcrs in Dixie in Mutt Manning.
but Charlie Hoover. who was soph
scnation at Nandv. is even bigger.
towering SiX fec, 3 and weighing 2l5.
Stobcr was also 4 star at Nandy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Undersigned having qualified
as Administrator 0i The estate Of
Nicholas John Trai:as. d,cC. ed. late
OF Vance County, North carolina.
This is notice 10 all person ;o pre-
sent their claims against tn laid cS-
tate IL the undersigned. ar his attor-
ncyS. III Henderson. North Clrolin2.
ON OF before ,ur I'm day ul Angus
1914. o. his notice viii uv pleaded
III bar 81 their recovery. All persons
indebted - said estate viii p.c.~c
make immediate settlement.
This 9TH day of August, 1873.
JOHN NFTNI.AS.
Administrator OF he I.s','v a.
Nicholas John Tra.Is.
Gholsun * Ghulsuu.
Attorneys for Administrators
21-3- To- lT-24-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
"a administrator. e. I. a. Of the Estate
oi John II Hughes. late Of Vance
County. North Carolina. this is notice
10 all parties having claims against
said estate TO present the said claims
TO the undersigned Administrators or
her attorneys in Henderson. North
Carolina. on ar before the 10Th day
uI August. 1914. "i' this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of any recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make Immediate settlement.
This In" 10Th day Of August. 1913.
RUTH HUGHES WHEELER,
administrators e. T. a., of the
Estate OF John NJ. Hughes.
GhOlSUn e. GhOlSun,
Attorneys for Administrator.
1925 8 l5-22
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. Fore gn Minister.
.. True
3. Gaucho.
i. Sergeant Alvin York.
,. "Frum Grccnland's icy noun
tains.''
6. RObc-' Burns.
:. George Mcany.
q. Montpelier.
9. Wood wind.
10. "Fudgc."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
while Tin>lrv and Cnu'bc.-
>tandOurS Tor the Crimson T.

Although The government has ,a.ft
nearly S2O.O0OO0O in p3blIc Wr..- 3
the l"s, year - Iv..".U s"c..r...y
mCnt. Uruguay ha- about is ......
die as before.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

We hope the plans for the post
war world include means Of pre-
venting such epidemics as Gold Fish
Swallowing, Handles and knock!
Knock! Who's There
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

WaSos. says Photographs. were
frs; 10 develop the manufacture Of
paper. This may explain the sting in
some Of the editorials printed upon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

Four members of .umIy v..r
killed ov lightning that Tit . tree
Hc;T L"n,o!u. MrXl,.. VILE . mua
and Il g"l sh"ltcrin% u.Gvr '"o t:,s
We're uT"iurCd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

tARBO CAN BE APPLIED RIGHT
over old wall paper. One coat
makes perfect job, dries IN fiji.
teen minutes and flows william,
brush marks and makes Il DruIti-
iuI ila' finish. II wont rub off
only DC per package. Alex :
Watkins. ~ :,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

[ . l. ID WEATHER is JUST
ur"und thu corner. We have plenty
Day pine and oak wood. Let us fill
Nrut bins uuN with coal and wood.
~W"nsuu'> Fuel Yard. Phone 789-W
l5-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

YOUNG LADY THOROUGHLY EX-
pericnccd IN office work wants DO
Siti"n at once. fhonc 1921. IRA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

WANTED BOYS ~ INCH BICYCLE
~ good condition. Phone SO. list
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
insurance
DIVIDEND SAVINGS

when you insure with us. Won s,vo
money because our policies nrn
participating. See us before insr-
ing or rcnewing-and save.
GATES INSURANCE AGENCY
iiloilc oUU. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

G" yc mt" all the w",ld and preach
the gospel L. vNvGv y,vu,ur, A!a,r.
1918
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

GOOD USED CARS Al REASON
able prices. A look here will con.
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords-Plymoutb,
-Chevrolcts, l934's to l9lO's
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

DON'T WAIT, DON'T DELAY-D0
IL Today: order your coal from Ron,
Faulkner al Ii. .. Fulkner K Son
phone 26O. IN, -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR wFn
ding Announcements or Invite
tions. Finest quality at moderai.
prices. Also Visiting Cards for ths
Graduate. Henderson Book 70
phone ITO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

FOR RENT THREE ROOM FI-p-
niShcd apartment. Phone los. l5-p,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

ATTENTION FARMERS OOM.n
run the risk Of losing your inves,
mnt and labor. Insure tobacco n
pack and curing barns. Insurance.
Department, Citizens Bank 2.
Trust Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

. Whether a marriage results
IN success or ends IN failure
depends on A number OF mixed
factors Too often man
and woman get discouraged
when things aren progressing
smoothly. and are Inclined 20
give up without any further
effort
But, as Edward Pukorny,
friend Of the court states In
tJday'S WAR Pr OBLE VI
CLINIC, A successful marriage
must have loyalty patience and
helpfulneSS Without these. u
is Impossible IA expect "A bar
monlouS relationship
is a Year and 4 haLf Ql mai
rage sufficient time 10 nudge
itS WorkabllIty This is fIrr
question confronting a Young
wife whose letter appears IN tho
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC to-
day. and Mr. Pokorny advises
her what 20 do about pocing
together the life with her hus-
band which seems 20 be break
lng at the moment
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
yIppf the (!ub Members
Addicts to Boerisms
Cover Wide Front
By ARTHUR "BUGN" BAER

All YOU smart folks VINO sharpen their information on
this Intellectual milestone should know the other cuo mem
Anon Of the Fort Worth StarIccgram denonnces
for suggesting the Confedera'cs wore buenu gray as
cautious camoufaCe the time Anon SENDS kcs
3D. Texas pecans.
Eugene Kelly president of the Cocaco!a Co OF Toronto
as 10 know where he get bound copies of my articles
;cno anybody would Ike c1cam puff h- Aln Mould 4fe
\ cat OF them.
Bill Mcbride compliments article abou, Mussoinl
nd sends the beer Contents duly noted Bill
d the article in the Albany Timcs-t Mon.
Gypsy Rose Lee thanks for saying nice things about
- in the New York Journal American Gypsy encoscs
rcture of herself in tights with good ringing clear
A letter from Clifford Pmcho former governor o
PENNSYLVANIA says handed 100 much credit for tho hsh
books fehoas. But he too much credit Is better
than too little He read The fish hook article IN the Wash
ington Post. %N >N
Harry Non Tilzer the writer, wants TO turn of
my articles into patriotic Okay Harry YOU write
in part for bathroom baritone Harry read in the San
Francisco Examiner
This cleans of the spindle for the ana start
another with renewed hope and cvaporaed Wgor
copyugnt is'5 fta.Hea
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

puted monarch OF the mound.
As his speed diminished. he
developed the curve that was 10
become famous as the ladeaway
and 10 make him. in the opinion
OF many old timers, the all-ume
greatest pitcher
lie WAS a new type TO base
IL ball i'm those days, con-
Sarvative with his money, and
ShrcWd in capitallznG on his
reputation. He was big,
blond chap. well educated, and
of great dignity lie was tact
turn among strangers but vol
uble with close friends He lived
IN the manner Of a quiet. pros
porous business man, choosing
his associates carefully Some
thought him cold but in a Pc
riOd when Manhattan was IN
tercSted mainly IN baseball and
vaudeville me was tho idol Of
the Island And when YOU got
70 know HIM well. YOU found he
had rather a warm personality.
Despite all his titles suggest
ing size and the impression Of
bigneSS that he gave when he
was on the field. Matty was not
of rugged constitution He went
from the Giants 10 manage CIn-
cinnati but his health steadily
declined and he finally died
after a long illness AZ Saranac.
His wife Stlil lives there.
His son never attempted pro-
fcSSional baseball but became
a fine aviator He met with A
serious accident while flying in
China several years ago. but
is now in the air force with
headquarters AT Phoenix lie
resembles his famous father IN
many ways notably IN reti-
CeuCo.
Copyright, lpt3 ~ King Features
Distributed oy International NeVs service
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Worried About Foster Son
In Hospital Overseas

War Problem Cline:
TIdTV Il T0STET son tEDf seas
VINO has been IN the ho-u'a tor
over seven months lie has a
wife and baby here. ng' l'dnn {
tell her now bad ne s hoca so
she has 10 WORK and WORRIES
about him VINO could ! wu'"
10 AZ the hospital where he is
stationed 10 see H we could
have hm sent home
MRS T.. r Is.
Dear Mrs. /. J. n;
You can address your request
Ia the War Department Wash
ington. - {. However, the army
officials are the best Judge of
what should be done IN this
case.
WALTER r. SCOTT Vice
ommander, Detroit Districts
Association, American Legion.