The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-12, Page 2en . lou daps
To eight..
POlitarlstea Have •Been. Finn -
nine War For l-ong Time. •
•
Japan has more. than 10,000,-
604
0,000,604 .mens,, of military age ready :tod
throw into her great effort for
'the •conquest of -East Asia and
,domination of the Western Pacific
• ocean and its islands.
Of thisnumber more' than 3,-
000,000. are well trained and Pres-
.ent reserves probably are , large"
,• irnough to equip them with at least,
• most essential eapo. •
't Tokyo's militarists have been
pl);nntng for' this war for a long
ti ae--platuung with that meth- ,
odieal'• thoroughnessthat. makes ••
the Japanese in moi ways ree.
markabiy.' similar to : the Germans.
'Conquered ' peoples, mostly Chi-
nese,, already have bfeen imported
into .Japan proper to serve as la-
borers: . Millions of other "slave
• =�eorkers" tare •laboring for •the .
Japanese military 'machine in
lianchnktie, which, incidentally,
bas: been madeinto a . great in-
dustrial and agricultural reservoir
tofeed the Nipponese military
'machine.
Observers ' Saw Preparations
To any observer who spent the,
decade 124141 in the 'Nippcnese
empire, as ;this correspondent ,lid,
and the 'careful preparations for
- war. eade_bj�:j_he leaders of „Nip-
' pop's armed forces, it seems 'also.
a inertitinty that .. the Tokyo.tatmilia-
ists will not lose' their' present.
'struggle."because of a shortage of.
people.. ` .
To start with there is a hard,
• Cora of. More than '80,000,000
"pure" Japanese who :will furnish'.
• the bulk of combat troops and
• first.," ,line munitions workers-
These people have been subjected
every--conceivable-pressure--to--
""onidition" tlte,n. for a protracted
war. They have behind them' the'
savage pride of a homogenous
• nation and . a .latent:. hatred of
white men . which' is being fanned
by every device of propaganda.
'Then. -Come 2 000;0001oren is,
,some of whom are 'accepted into
"the' army as. volunteers. Most -bra:
•partial observers believe' the bulk
of the Korean people have 'been
pretty well Japanized.
•After• the Koreans come sone
• 6,0'00,000.•:Formosans--who prob-
aly. will behaveabout as' ' the
T oreass doe-throughoiut.ithe.-war..
•
sl
VI FOUND .OUT .THAT''
ALL-RRAN.. IS REALLY
;Inst "BITTER 1WM
CaPts wPra le eti;1teda •-•-•-••-
'hen,there are the vast` popula
.tions of •tbe so-called "occupied"
areas of China -possibly as many
-as 100,000,000 people or more,
:This reservoir is 'counted' on,
furnish , laborers for any area •
where they may be needed MiI-
liona •already'. have:*been imported
into Manchukuo Oa -Serve as farin-
ers; miners and factory workers.
y
To the Japanese' military.. mind alf."„.
'these "lesser" ,peoples should : be :
workers;. the . Japanese, doing the
front line fighting..
To dei the fighting there : are an
estimated 10,839,000 Japanese be-
. tween 'the ages of 18 and .35, coin -
pared' with an estimated 22,796,-•
" 000 men of fighting age in the
United State 'Japanese law com-
pels -all able-bodied males between
the . ages of 17 and 40 to bear
arms if called 'upon, Within
these limits, the, total manpower
is probably 12,700,000.
'By no means are all these men
trained `'fighters; any more than.
are the Americans in the same ,
category, but .most have bad far
more military training than the
average American, •
All Boys Trained
Every boy in school fromthe
agile of 12 or 13 receives military '
training under army .officers.
This lasts until he . leaves school.
It is believed that at •least 400,-
000 hate gone into .the' army each
year since 1938, or a total of 1,-
200,000. Care has been taken,
not to drain the reserves of skilled
fighters who might be needed for
operations against „the Soviet Un-
ion.
Even . befoye the Pacific war
started estimates of the Japanese
standing armycredited it with .as
many as 1,965,000 men, including
35,500 fliers. Awaiting call were
1,21.0,000 trained reserves, 16,-
000
ofthorn` fliers. There prob-
ably were 1,600,000 other re-
serves who had spent two years
in the army but .needed more, ex-
perience with mechanized equip-
ment before. they' could be used
at the front,
•
Says Mr. • A. H. Ward, Montreal,
Quebec: "The use of Bars,, irritating
cathar'tics is it thing, of the. past in
cow, house; When • we ,found . out
about KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN,
several years ago, we knew that at'
last this was our way to be 'regular'.
I've made .it ababit to recommend
'ALL-BRAN',to my friends,".
Why don'tyou try ALL -BRAN'S
• "Better Way" • to correct. the:
cause of constipation due to lack, of
the right kind of "bulk" in your
diet. But reitiember, ALL -BRAN
doesn't' work likel.cathartics. It
takes time, Get ALL -BRAN. 'at
your grocers, in',twa convenient size
packages, or asst for the individual
servingpackageetrestenrants 'Mode
by Kellogg's in London, Canada.
•
,Wil.�:IAM
CHAPTER 46
Savagery
Pete Yeager laughed, mirth-
lessly. • It was •gliiiite, likely that
what Red Silcott said might turn
out to betruth." prgphscy.G There
was no -loyalty in 'Mosely. If it,
e ar -pard~him-to- Losse overboard- -
•h'is tools ' he would 'de it without
hesitation. •
"Looks like: he knows you,
Russ,". Pete jeered.
know ' the . better before
I'm through with hiin," , Mosely'
• answered. • "And' you may too,
Pete, if. you're not careful.
"It sure looks like we're here
• pulling yore chestnuts . outa the•
. 'hbt coals for.you," the' fat little
Man flung back, at his employer.'
"And while we're talking turkey,
I'llmention • that :I don't scare,
Russ.,.. . .
Jim picked up his shirt to put.
it on,' but Prentiss snatched .. it
frena-hini v "Yau_'xe.not going to _
need : that right • away," he • snee„ s
ed, with a.' savage laugh. ,. "Were
gonna have 'a little 'fun first,
you'n 'me."
From this waist he unstrapped
his. heavy .leather belt. "Better
gag him, boys;' so: he won't sing
'too Ioud," Jud said:
Silcott lashed mil at Judson
seize him..' Inthe- melee that fol,-•
lowed Yeager met a flying , fist
.that landed on the eye. But the
odds were' too great. Jim • was
flung down, gagged, and :stretched
out face . down. The belt •hissed
'through the;: air, buckle •end out,
and .landed' on the bare back of
the, prisoner. ",The white flesg
winced, but no sound came from •
• the -tortured man except his.heave
broken /breathing. After, a time
Mosely stopped his foreman.
He'll Never Talk
"If :you'd like to ,give any in-
formationabout these letters,
hunch your shoulder," he -said.
Silcott made no .sign. Again
the buckle thudded down on the
torn and .bleeding back,. At 'last.
Lamprey cried out a protest:. •
"For God's sake, 'that's enough;
U.S. 'Air Force Goal
Biggest In World •
The Nazis have soine••1,250,000
leen in the Luftwaffe. The R.A.F.
• includes a million. Last week the
ILS. Army .' annottriaed that its
goal was an air force of 2,000,-
000 the biggest in the work,.
half that nittmuer, the Army hop-
ed, would -be mustered during
1942: The .laps, in., pre eaa1
Harbor estimates, had a piling
5,500 pilots. .
With a 2,000,000 -man air force,
t3ed.Arniy will have ground crews
for its ' share l of the 185:,000 new
planes U.S.. factories expect to
,flake by the end of 1043, plus •
150,000 new pilots. -•Time
rJ°t FINE ">
CURED PICTURES .
BRITAIN'S
FIGHTING PLANES
AND WARSHIPS
On attragtive 8" x 10'" mounts, each
with a description of the War
machine portrayed.
Every.true Canadian
will prize theta
""f_ pitfire"' • ""Plying Fortress•'
' "' ''iudfon" Bointaer• !"Defiant"
gn
"Toahswk'• . ""ttsautIghtee"
"Hurricane" • .Neil "Airae obta" .
H.M.S. "Rodney" • "Ark Royal'.
'"good". "Warspite'. "Repulse"
' ,� Gtorge V" • HALO
.S:
r+g. ` sa,n • •Etta. i eel, to tom.
Por each picture desired setae com-
btete "CROWN BRATVIY' label, with
,your name and address and the 'mine
01 the picture yeti
want written en the
brick, AddressOept,
13; The Canada
Stars Company
Ltd.,. 49 Wellington
5t. R., TOOnto.
Th9'S EI wlih,
ihb Delicious
• Flavour , •.?
frt-2
r.•
& LEOD R.'AINE
$Loss! .You'll kill hila." ° •
There' was a convulsive shudder
of Jim's body and then ,slack
limpness. .•
"He's 'fainted,"; Yeagersaid,
"No use, boss: • He'll.. never talk.
Too game." Sharply he added,
"And there'll he no more of this."
�tdo'lte<I"dowri-a�--bitCer-
savagery in his face, at the torn
and. bleeding flesh criss-crossed
with whealsfrom the leather and
ripped by gashes from the buckle.
"I'v a bot -a- 3vay - td --make hien.
talk," he said. A devil .looked out
of his eyes. He had gone too far
to retreat. {?ow:'. He was no longerr,
a wise and ;crafty leader, •but; a
man .,driven and, harried' to des-
perate.
Jesse Lamprey rose to his. feet,
sick•and trembling. Under orders'
from Prentiss he had been cling-
ing to, one of Silcott's .wrists. He
Ieaned' his head against the wall
to cpver his face.
``Leave -lura -salon 'e oselle-ore-
dered'. harshly; his frowning gaze
still on the . prisoner. • "Till .you
see me again. I'll be back -
soon." G
"`Where you .going?" Judson
asked. suspiciously.
A New Plan '•
It was evidence of how .far
' Mosely's star had declined that.
'Yeager and Judson .heel .done: He
knew it and was not just now la
a position to. show resentment. So
he -explained. -.
- "I'm going to make him tell me'
where that paper is without: lay,
ing a•hand on hirn. After that
:. we'll:.get_ t;_then_ vamoose. _There
will be big pay in this for you
boys"
"How .can we spend it in the
pen.?': Yeager asked, with a sour
grin.
"I want to see you, Jud,"' Mose-
ly said, and strode out of • .the
• room.' Prentiss followed him. •
Jim opened his eyes. Waves
- 'of'pain and "sickness ran over him..
His gaze went round the room
and, he picked up understanding
of what had, occurred.
• The -gag had been'•rembved
from his mouth. Feebly he asked; •.
still° unbroken, "Where's
lVfosely gone=to'. sell you out?""
Yeager slapped a hand on his
thigh. "By, thunder, Red, you
take the cake !" he cried. "Don't
you know you'd ought to be yelp-
ing for .mercy?" ,
The ' eyes looking up at the
baldlieaded.man were those of one
who had been in hell, but there,
• wes'no surrender in Chem.
"Mercy from wolves?" he said
-scornfully,
"You said it, fellow. That's
what we are. A pack of wolves
dragging down, meat for Russ."
"Probably' you'll swing far it-
-most of you," Silcott prophesied.
- "A good riddance• of fools. There's
not a lick of sense in any .of you.
Buss sure must laugh his head off
when 'he's alone."
•"Keep yore mouth shut, fel-
,low
el•
, low,"' •Judson snapped.
What Silcott said disturbed
him. It might be ,too true. He
did not like .to listen to the., deria
.ive warnings of this indomitable
• man. .
The Plot Explained
Prentiss had walked with Mose.
`ly to the head' of ;the gulch where
• the Hat T boss bad- left his horse.
On .the way his employer outlined
What he had in mind. The fore-'
man asked questions until, he un-
derstood the plot clearly. .There
were two parts to it, attd, he as-
signed to• lead in the more dan-
gerous one. Juan had been wound•
ed by- the ,soldiers and taken tti
the hospital. Jud was to find out
where the Mexican vaquero had
been put and to arrange, it so that
- he would not talk.
"Why shove that off on met"
he grumbled. "1'11 'get the girl
and you take care of Juan."
"Don't be a foot, Jud,"'Mosely
Snapped, "Flow could yoti get the
girl?' . . You won't have any
trouble. It's 'in adobe building-
only one floor, You ' don't . have
to' ge .inside' the hospital at all.
There will be a window to the
•
Glamorization :of Shirley Temple
begins withthisphotograph by
Harrell,: ace' Hollywood lensman,
aeondm• ing willfilm: continue in her.. forth-
_
room, won't there? Do your job :
from there?"
"Yeah, .and 'if they catch me
• 'before. I make. my getaway."
"They can't, if you are smart.
All you have to do is fork your
saddle and light .out. Give the
other boys their instructions •:. be-
fore you, go.'q •
"They're to have him hog-tied
-and-=gagged before -you 'get.. -hack..
That the idea?" •
"Yes," Mosely assented. ."And
all lights out. ,. She isn't to know''
there is anybody in. the ' house."
•._•_His aitd Forced.
Ile, swung to , the saddle and
rode. down' the arroyo, flatbaeked
and strong, 'a man arrogant and .t
proud even, with the prescience of
defeat riding his shoulders:, Eve
ents had moved too fast for him
in the past few days. The -Tr -lad
forced his hand, made .him come
:out into the; open. Now he had •!
let his anger .rule' judgment.. Bit-
tely he blamed himself' fornot'
having destroyed Silcott long ago.
-Ile-would-•.ha-ke. to_cla it ae soon
•as he got the letters. There could~
be no safety with the man .alive.
But in doing so he Would put him-
self in the power of men he no
longer. trusted, Well, that was a
bridge .he • would have to . cross
later.'
When Mosely reachedl the Win -
don house; the lower part • ,was
of the upstairs Bedrooms! Mara -
than once a shadow was flung- on
the blind, that eif a woman cross-
ing .tlte -r-oozn.• ' He: thought the
chances were that it was the room.'
of Anne Eliot and not that of her
host and hostess.
He flung a 'small handful .' of.
gravel against the. pane. After a
momentsomebody raisedthe
blind,, and softly' lifted the win-
dow. It was Anne.
('Continued Next Week)
A Bit Thin
What makes the folrowing anec-
dote interesting :is,.the' fact that
it was included in the Nazi -con-.
trolled Oslo'. Radio "pressbulle-
• tins" broadcast_1February 3rd:
Skipper Nilsen .Was in im 'Oslo
restaurant, but was not pleased
with the food. Pointing atthe
bowl before him, he asked- the
waiter: "What's this stuff?" "It's
soup," answered the waiter.
"Soup!" exclaimed Skipper Nil.
sen. "Then -1`'ve !,been sailing in
soup for forty years without ever
knowing it!"
TABLETALKS
More About ,,Health
•
Of The Fan ily ► -
In trktiiy life ,mass buying keep!
the army's food budget
Many a homemaker, who spenda
mere :per person for her family,
serves meals that are far below
the' nutritional standards of army
fare.. Every homemaker's• job is.
to see • that her family.' is kept
healthy for whatever - emergency •
may come. Menus must contain
• Vitamins, • minerals, proteins and
'ail other important things in the
right 'proportions.
. • Here is • a- simple ' menu : ,•
•
Liver Loaf with 'Brown„ Gravy
Broccoli Baked Potatoes
Vitamfti Salad French Dressing
• .K Bran i 1ufth s
'Coria Flake, fndian Pudding
• Cookies
please study this menu, from a
• nutritional point of view. L• iver-=-
rieh in •iron and Vitamin •B; Broc-
coli a green vegetable r+vith
plenty, . of Vitamin' •A;., vitamin
salad -L:411 a1'1• tender young greens,
•containing Vitamins A, 'C;.'and'G;
bran anuffins-more iron, : more.
Vitani.n B;• .conn pudding, supply-
ing • Vitamin 'A and ' G, and iron.
Liver 'Loaf with--Broivn Gravy
11/2 pounds beef liver. • •
1%. cups boiling water
2 slices 'salt pork,. i/4, inch thick
1 - medium-sized .onion .
cup. chopped parsley
2 cups :soft • bread crumbs `
2
.eggs, slightly, beaten
.1 • teaspoon salt -
2 teaspoon .pepper
'tablespoons flour,- .
11 cups 'cold water
Wipe liver • .with 'damp' .elo.th or
wash if necessary,.,, cover' with
boiling water. and let stand • 10 •
minutes; drain. • ,Grind with salt
...._pork ; ....anal_ minion; add parsley,_
'crumbs, eggs, salt and pepper, and •
trine thoroughly.. Press into baking .
pan., and `bake 'in moderate oven
(350°F.)' ,about .1 hour;• or until
browned;. remove loaf:,t'a hot plat
ter, Stir flour into drippings and
brawn;., add--•water-••gradually-end
cook 5 • minutes,' stirring until
thickened; season' to taste and
pour over'loaf.. .
Yield: 1 loaf'.(8 x 4 x 3 inches,),
. or'.6 portions. •
Vitamin Salad '•
Lettuce Leaves
Spinach Leaves
Diced Celery
V •
Green -Onions, .sliced
,'Grapefruit Sections
Green :Pepper,. diced • .
Mix •lightly with -French Dress-
ing and• place' grapefruit sections
•on top: ' .
Bran Muffitjs..
2 cups_ All -Bran
'/s cup in'olasses .
1'',a • cups milk • •, :
1 .egg,
1 cup flour •
% •teaspoon -•stilt
1• teaspoon•soda '
'Add bran to .molasses and milk
and allow tooak for- 15 minutes.
Beat egg. and add to first mixture.
'Sift flour, salt :and soda together
and combine with All. -Bran 'mix.'
tures Fill greased muffin pans
two-thirds full and bake in •inoder-
ately. hot•oven (4-00°F4 •abont0'
minutes. ,, `
Yield: 1 dozen .muffins (21/2
Inches in diameter). .
Corn Flake Indian Pudding
2 eggs
2 cups milk
cup•,aiiolasses .
V4 teaspoon salt '
11/2 cups corn flakes •
1" -
4
1NERES.
NE� GRpy rE
wERE'3 A OURFRQENDS.
DO LAURA WHFFI.ER WALL PANEL. IN
COLORFUL STITCHERY
cbt io45,'in. -CRAFT SERVICE.
WALL HAN • PA'TT. EPN 234'
Add colon to your 'walls with this panel done.in wool; -cotton
or silk floss; it needn't be framed -just lined. Pattern 234 contains
a transfer pattern of a 15 x 19%inch hanging; illustrations of
stitehes; color chart, 'materials required.
• Send twenty Cents in °going (stamps cannot be accepted) for thin
pattern„ to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Boom. 421,. 73 Adelaide St.,,
' feat,'Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your name and ad-+
dress, '
•
•
Viten jumpy, overstimulated' nerves make you grumpy, `irri-
•table, maybe it's time to give your nerves a rest from the 56111 44.
',tatting. -effects of the. caffein' and tannin you get in your'mealtitne .
beverages.' Tune you discovered a •grand, new mealtime drink,'.•
too -in a cup of delicious Postum.. •So, if you are jumpy -over•
' • stimulated..==switch to ' Postum-it ...contains' no drugs, it gives'
your ,nerves a cha�uce to rest. • ' ' ' ,. `
- '. Relax'with a cup%of delicious: Postuni.--drink a's.Much as f!ou
like -as ;often' as you.like.; It's a great
,ppightcap, too. Try Postum. .
P'OSTUM
100 CUPS IN THE ti -OZ. Till
CONTAINS
NO CAFFEIN,
OR TANNIN
...NOTHING
TO KEEP
YOU AWAKE
.P242
1 tablespoon melted. butter
Beat eggs slightly; add ,milk,
molasses and salt,;' Pour into'.bak-
ing dish and add cern ••-'-flake
Sprinkle with •Melted 'butter. Set
baking. dish in pan ,of };rot water
and bake an slow oven (300°F.)
about 1% hours.. Serve hot, with
Cream if desired. '
Yield: '8' servings. .
Ranger Cookies
% cup shortening .
% cup sugar
-1h cup brown sugar ° •
% 'teaspoon vanilla extract'
1 - cup •flour .
3fa teaspogn soda
U. teaspoon baking'powder
teaspoon salt
1 ' cup' quick cooking oatmeal'
1. etip-oven--popped->`ice eandat
% ' cup cocoanut' .
Blend shortening and sugars •
thoroughly; add egg and flavor-
ing; beat well. Sift flour, soda,
bakip'g powder and salt, together.
Combine with oatmeal, oven pop-
ped rice cereal •-and cocoanut; add
to creamed mixture and stif until
well' blended. Drop by spoonfuls
Bake in, moderate . overt (350°F.)1
about 15 ,Minutes or until brown.
Yield: 4 dozen:cookies (2 inches'
in 'diameter).
Miss Cliaenberaf weiconte,i .pereonoi
letters Rrom interested readers. 'She
1. -vie:pied, to . receive • suggestions
on topies "for her' column, and Ina
even • ready to" listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes or
special mentis ore in -order. Address'
your letters to "Miss Sadie it. Cham
berm, 73 West Adelnlde Street, To.
ronto:" Send '!,tamped self,addressed
envcidpe M you' wick va reply.
-.30 Tons of Iron
• To. 'Hurl at .ops
Bank President T. H. fisher of
Etat Liverpo51, 0'., contributed to
•,the war . effort a 30 -ton iron
bridge..' :"Hurl this..at° the Japs,"_
he• said iii donating it to •a scrap
salvage committee recently. Fishei
purchased the apan, for sentimen-
tal 'reasons after the county
abandoned it. • It was erected in •
the 1880's when he was a youth...
Princess Elizabeth
May -.Join Service..
Princess Elizabeth, hei.ress-up-
parent -to the British throne, prob-_
• ably will join thousands of other ,
girls.. of her age in • t'heir first
'compulsorygovernment reglstra-
tion. •
. Her sixteenth birthday is' April:
12, and it was believed:,today that
by that tithe girls between 16.and
18..years would be. •renuired to
r-egister:_-..with Labor :Exchange
centres' under the-' government's
youth, registration scheme.
Boys already, are' required: to .
egister, After registration they.
are encouraged to join organiza-
tions , that . train 'them for war
ort-grrmilitary-slaty' w e
reach the age of active service.
It is• compulsory foil boys 14 •
,register, but. they .are • not tom-
pelled to.. join , training organiza-
tions. Girls'. are eipeated to ; be
placed on. the sanie.•footing:
.74
•
` ; • XSSUE' 11.—'42 '
A •
1•••••••••••••••••1•011111118.11.16,
011 &11(INO C
GET PETTER RESULTS.
Every time you use Calumet Double -Acting Baking
Pt`iwder you save. You pay less -you wse less.
And you get Teter results because of Calumet's doublet
action.. First in the mixing bovbi, thousands of tiny bub.
bfes, released -by moisture, start • to make your batter or
dough light and Buffy. Then in the oven, released by heat,
thousands more of these fine bubbles lift your cake or
biscuits high and evenly. Remetnile'r°-with Calumet:
1 --Yoe pay /es--Caiunset is priced aurpris•
ingly low, probably lower than the baking
powderyou•are now using.
2--Y'au use Jess -Calumet's double -active«
meant ,double -leavening so most Calumet
recipes call for less baking powder.
3 --You get better results -because contin-
uous leavening means finer, better texture
in all your ,making..'
•