Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1944 Page: 7 of 10
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Claaalflea*. 10 Words. • TUnuu. 4to
Domei al»o admitted that damage
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To Trade
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holy wars because they are under
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Have a “Coke”= Merry Christmas
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Balthrop's
Service Grocery &
Market
A Good Place
watch over the destiny of the na-
tion with that Intensity of devo-
tion which once inspired them to
shed their blood in patriotic obedi-
ence to duty The Japanese pray to
the spirits of the warrior dead
Tree-trimming
And Some Supper
I discovered
an amazing wiy to *
NewSTRfNGTH..
better LOOKS I
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ANTIQUES
Make distinctive rifts, new ship-
ment small collectibles just received
i at Randala. north side square.
- 'By Associated Press)
Admitting that "there was some '
JAPANESE STATE AND RELIGION
AND THEIR RELATION TO WAR
> (One of Series by Dr. W. T. Rouse)
STOP
WITH US
4r Rest Foods
A Excellent Service
4r Wholesome
Surroundings
The Steak House
G. T. Phillips, Owner
514 S. Locust
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never be fundamentally and
The sacred
quality ^>f the Japanese emperor
I attacks' to a Japanese war All
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th a super Prench dreaaing
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war. That attitude reached
highest exemplification at
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With Chrtel
M days asraj
has not naM
Thanksgiving _
aay. Haawter racaipta
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Salt
Paprika
Saute oysters tn butter until
edges curl Add to hot milk Sea-
son with salt and paprika Serve
at once. Makes four servings
Serve pilot crackers with oyster
stew always And on the table,
which is much the best arranged
buffet style, have a big wooden
bowl full of mixed green salad.
,2'X««5i±
toaaad with a tup
like the followtag.
Dressing for Green Salad
6 UbUMpoons Mdftd Oil
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
1/4 teaspoon dry mustard
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 clove garlic, cut
1 teaspoon salad herbs
Freshly ground pepper
Put garlic clove into wooden
bowl and crush it slightly with a
wooden mallet. Add mustard, salt
and Worcestershire sauce Add vin-
egar Gradually pour in oil, beating
constantly with a fork. Add salad
herbs and freshly ground pepper
and let all stand at room tempera-
ture for at least a half hour be-
JAPANEHE STATE
The Japanese people believe that
their state was founded by the
sun-goddess, Amaterasu Qmlkaml.
They therefore claim for it divine
origin and also that It is divine
in the sense that it expresses the
divine will, and is to serve as the
pattern for all time to come The
people claim that their Emperor is
directly descended from this sun-
goddess. and that there has been
an unbroken line of descendants
from the sun-goddess from times
eternal. They go far back into an-
tiquity for the origin of their state
One scholar says "The sacred
throne was established at the time
when the heavens and the earth
became separated."
There Is not only an established
or state religion in Japan, but there
is such an organic union existing
between church and state, that the
state and their religion are insep-
arable. The name of their religion
U Shintoism Modern Japan was
deliberately established upon the
foundation of a unified government
and religion. An imperial edict is-
sued in 1868 declared "The worship
of the gods and the regard for
ceremonies are the great proprieties
of the Empire and the fundamental
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principles of national policy and i
education." Concerning the unity
of the state and religion another
edict issued in 1870 declared: "From
the very beginning of the establish-
ment of the affairs of the govern-
ment by the great ancestress. Am-
aterasu Qmlkaml, she worshipped
the gods and cherished the peo-
ple with tender affection. The or-
igin of the unity of religion and
the state is long ago."
The Japanese state Is unique in
the position it ascribes to the em-
peror. The same day that the edict
above was sent out it was declar-
ed: “The heavenly deities and the
great Ancestress Amaterasu Omi-
kanji established the throne and
made succession secure The
peror is regarded as a living deity,
loved and revered by the
above all tilings on earth."
Japanese Religion
TTie religion of Japan is a strange
mixture of mythology, superstition,
idolatry and patriotism It is call-
ed Shinto. There are two divisions
of the religion, known as state
Ago-
Heard
:en his stand I Dav."
... all his sins T\_l.
entirely atoned' for and they I of the Bells" i
When those i Christians Carols."
--- i pr Robert Griswold, associate
" --------- M ; professor of music, was at the or-
gan.
By ( HARLOTTE ADAMS
Christmaa Eve u ■ busy time,
and a happy one. There are so
many last-minute surprises and
; nlce-things-for-other-Mople to be
| got together. The family needs sus-
I tenawce in the midst of all this
' fine bustle. But the cook should
be happy, too. So a simple supper
which consumes as little prepara-
tion time as possible is the thing
to plan But since this is a holi-
day. too. this supper should have
a party touch.
Now's the time to get out your
great grandmother's handsome old
soup tureen and fill ft with a rich,
hearty meal-ln-one-tureen soup
Tills soup can be either one you
cook long and slowly the day be-
fore, Unis getting the work out of
the way, or one that can be pre-
pared in a twinkling! on Christmas
[ Eve Oyster stew is of the latter
! category and I want first to give
| you a very’special recipe for it.
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Shinto in the matter of its activ-
ities is placed under the jurisdlc- ;
tion of the bureau of Shrines in
the department of Home Affairs,
while the affairs of Sectarian Shin-
to are looked after by the bureau
of Religions in the department of
education. Without undertaking to
give any detailed account of the >
differences, it is sufficient for our !
purpose to say that Stata Shinto have peace. Hence _
--------. . ... . - c^n not discuss the Jap- : was "slight ".
war without I Dome! added that Japanese fight- '
1 er planes intercepted the B-29"'
i making the raid and that they were i
'I "believed to have caused
/losses to the enemy.''
The esaance of the religion at
Japan is polytheban. Shinto texts ,
speak of 800 myriads of deities ft
I must be remembered that there ,
, are local deltiea as well as nation-
deities, so that it would be extreme-
ly difficult to approximate
number of deities recognized
Two Noted Shrines
Mention must be made of the
two outstanding shrines of Japan
They are the Yusakuni. or the
"Nation Protecting Shrine” at To-
kyo, ahd that to’’the sungoddeas,
Amaterasu Omikaml. at Ise. known
as the Grand Imperial Shrine.
Perhaps no place has beer, so
magnified in national life as the
“Nation Protecting Shrine ” It is
here that the war dead of the na-
tion have been enshrined and dei-
fied throughout the entire period
of modern Japanese history. It was
founded in the year 1869 shortly
after the seat of government was
moved from Kyoto to Tokyo.
The shrine at Ise is dedicated
to the worship of the sun-goddess.
Amaterasu Omikaml. who is regard-
ed as the genuine flesh and blood
aricestress of the reigning emper-
or, the remote head of the imperial
line and the national family, and
_______ the beneflclent founder of the state*
Shinto and Secular Shinto. State' It Is here at this shrine that the
enthronement ceremonies of a new
emperor are held.
Jap Conception of War
One of the characteristic incon- ;
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very’special recjpe for it.
Oyster Stew Knpreme
1 small clove garlic, quartered
5 tablespoons buttet,,or margar-
ine
1 8 teaspoon paprika
Dash of thyme
1 4 teaspoon celery salt
2 1 2 teaspoons salt
Dash of white pepp4T
1 teaspoon minced capers < Op-
tional >
1 1 2 teaspoons caper vinegar
• or wine vinegar >
4 cups milk
1 nlnt Bluepoint oysters
Minced parsley
Brown garlic in butter and re-
movMMdd butter, seasonings, and
viuMkY to milk. Heat, to just be-
low boiling point; then add oys-
| ters and heat gently until edges of
oysters curl. Do not allow t6 boil
I Cover, and let stand about ten
I minutes to allow flavor to ripen.
I Garnish with minced parsley, if de-
! sired, and be sure that it )s mlhc-
ed fine This makes four or five
'. S C. W. chorus | servings.
made up the last j And here is a simple, standard
recipe for oyster stew .
Oyster Stew
1 pint Bluepoint oysters
4 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
4 Cups rtrh milk or 3 cups milk
and 1 cup light cream,
scalded
The raids on these cities, said
... adding refreshment to holiday cheer
The spirit of good will rules the Christmas season. It's a time to get together
with friends and family... a time when all we mean by home in its gracious-
ness and friendliness is at its peak. In such an atmosphere Coca-Cola belongs,
ica-cold and sparkling with life. There’s a whole story of hospitality in the
three words Havo • “Coht",—three words that express a friendly spirit the
whole year ’round. Yes, Coca-Cola and tbe fnuise that refreshes are everyday
symbols of a way of living that takes friendliness for granted.
aorrito uno»» authority of tni coca coia company iv
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. DENTON, TEXAS
with the words on their lips "May
! the emperor live forever," have
consummated tragic death in bat-
tle, whether they arc good, or whe-
tney they are bad, are thereby
sanctified." p
I The enshrinement or deification
I of all soldiers who die in battl#
takes place at the "Nation Protect-
ing Shrine" at Tbkyo. It Is said
tliat "They died for tholr country
and live in the spirit world to be
guardians of their families and
the nation Instead of going to
heaven " Thus is it taught that the
spirits of the warrior dead, now ex-
alted to the ranks of deities, have
become guardian deities of the
state, especially of its military af- '
fairs, and tliat they protect sol-
diers on the field of battle and
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mow Umo
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— — , .J ai* expected
by Um latter part of UUe week and
early next. Many tamer*, are re-
ported holding their turkeys as
long as poeMble in order Cor tbe
birds to increase in weight
ROBELAWN MXMOUAL FABK |
fteMti'el bwstal Isis eWB pirfiWI 1
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MCoke**ag Coca-Cola
It's natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia-
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♦W4«teC«e^—.
chnrfi, young spinach, endive) and •- „ —
tore with voeuen fork and apoqn
so that every leaf is well coated
with the dressing. A quarter pound
of blue cheese, crumbled and tawed
with the snlad adds a tine toueh.
It you put cheese into the salad
dressing and serve hot rolls with
it you really needn't have anything
i else at the tree-trimming supper.
But if your family has a very
sweet tooth, offer them a layer
cake from the local bakery if mak-
ing one is just the last straw tor
the cook! And a merry Christmas
eve to you alii v 5;
ents. State Shinto have 15,801
priests and 110,238 shrines.
j summoned to participate in what Christmas Music
can never be fundamentally and , t , T C /"• 11/
rian Shinto 16,238 churches. 127 - forever unrighteous. The sacred Heard at 1 . O. C. W.
17.607,605 adher- , quality ^>f the Japanese emperor J ---
A selection of Christmas carols 1
the wars which Japan wages are ' sung by the T S C. W. . ’—
holy wars because Urey are under | and students made up the last
supreme command of an emperor general assembly before the holl-
who can do no wrong No matter days yesterday afternoon. Directed
by Murray Kendrick, the students i
‘ .... •• IzU, lha
DENTON, ILXAb. lUXORD-CHRONlCU:. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER U, 1M4
how much the evil with which an
• individual may have been defiled,
it is all wiped away as soon as he
has been placed under military ' Sing,"
command One of their writers has 1
I said: "No matter how much of a
wrongdoer, no matter how evil a
Japanese subject may have been,
when once he has tidti
on the fiejd of baJAfe,
i are <
become as nothing.
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:e stuffy «ir. It s tK< ..
1 healthful way.
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sang favorites as "Joy to the
I World. "Hark, the Herald Angels
" "First Noel. ' and others.
Special numbers by thd chorus
1 included "On a Morning Long
"Jesus In a Manger," "I
the Bells on Christmas
"The Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night." “The Song
f the Bells” and "Shepherds
■ • 7-’SK- -’SEZ
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concerns itself largely with affairs
and rites calculated to deepen na-
I tionkl sentiment while Sectarian
j Shinto busies itself more with prop- I can I
aganda of certain doctrines and ) Their
building up of schools and chprches
as well having extensive agency
for literary propaganda.
The latest statistics give Secta-
r;-“
1 877 priests v^jth
-
Getting value out of the food you Mt
is your No. 1 health problem whether
you eat 500 or 2,000 pounds yearly.
To do thia. *clentl,t, uy, you must
have an adequate supply or natural
stomach digestive juloes and rich, red-
blood must be present.
Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
ries. colds, tbe flu or other Ulneea often
Impairs tbe stomach's digestive func-
tions and reduces tbe red-blood strength.
A person who Is operating on only a
70 to 75% healthy blood volume at a
stomach digestive capacity of only M
to 00% normal is severely handicapped.
Undigested food sours, causes gas . , .
bloating . . . falls to supply the neceesary
body energy... tissue repair... often re-
sulting In nervousness and loss of energy.
So with ample stomach digestive Juloes
FLU8 RICH. RKD-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense at well-being which de-
notes physical fitness . . . mental alert-
nessf .,
If you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
at your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SSS
: Tonic may be Just what you need as It
is especially dealgnsd (I) to promote the
flow of vrrAiTDiaxsrivx juicm in
the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
strength when deficient.
These two Important results enabls
you to enjoy the food you do eat... ta
make use of It as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality... pep ... I
coms animated . . . more attractive!
BuilJ Sturdy Health
mJ Help America Win
Thousands and thousands of users I
teetified to the benedta MB Tonic
brought to them and scientific reeei
shows reeulto-thatbwh
—makes you feel like yourself easin.'
drugseorminlOandMMsiass^RAA
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-Walls..-.
? t»« ft A2-
•t • ‘ .....•
.n your postwar modernizing
L LU i
or new home building plans
be sure to include flue or
r. ‘ I r
Hues so each piece of I
/ . '
ing equipment can be vet
ar
Venting is necessary to pi
.
vent wall sweating, to elii
JHHF.
inat.
mod.
I .
J apt? Story of
Extended Raids
By Superforts on
Home Islands
... ... .
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is that war is waged tliat we may
war 1
So we cqn not disci
anese conception of
bringing in the soldier, for no war
be waged without
r theory of magnifying war1,
seems to be this: A soldier sum-
moned to the colors in Japan is i
damage qn the ground.” radio To-
kyo said today tliat "about 80"
superfortresses had struck the Jap-
a'.iese home islands of Honshu and
Shikoku and Japanese-occupied
Korea
The Japanese imperial hi ,
ters communique, Intercepted by ;
the Federal communications com-
inittee. said:
"This afternoon, Dec. 13, about 80 ;
B-29’s from the Mariana Islands Ini
small formations respectively raid-
ed the Tokyo vicinity and the Bhi-
i koku area, and with the main force
I raided Aichi and Shizouka prefec-
tures As for War results achieved
tn intercepting these planes, inves-
tigations are under way at present.
"Though there was some damage
on the ground in Aichi and Shi-
zouka prefectures, no damage was
suffered in the other areas." • .
Japanese-fiew.s agency defined the j
target more closely, saying that the |
bombs wore dropped over the Na- ,
goya and Hamamatsu areas but I
added that the bombs had been j
dropped "at random "
Nagoya is in Aichi and Hamamat- ’
sistenees of the Japanese is their I fu is in Shizuoka, on the east coast ,
preaching of peace and practice of 1 of Honshu, southwest of Tokyo. |
------ ----v—^ raids on these cities, said
______ Pearl Dome!, occurred at about 1.30 p m., j
Harbor. The Japanese point of view ; Japanese time
hat »e may Dome! also admitted that damage |
is righteous I hod been inflicted but claimed it |
without |
soldiers i
Dependable
Protection
C. E. MII.LkR
INSURANCE AGENCY
104 MeCrory Building, ^h. 7
nyalnsi loss by Fire. Tornade,
Auto Theft, Auto Liability.
Life, Disability, Residence
,B«rglary.
Don't Rut Off Till TOMORROW
What SHOULD Be Done TODAY!
a
i
r^TifW
PUTTING OFF the purchase of adequate fire insur-
ance may ex|x>se you to disastrous Joss.
il,McCLURKANBllIp?K;*||l!J
These are just a few of many things that should Im*
done when due. You need not put them off liecause you
lack ready funds. If you have a good record for meeting
obligations, you should be able to obtain an 1. C. C.
Loan promptly.
PUTTING @OFF needed repairs may result in costlv
damage to your home.
PUTTING OFF needed auto reconditioning may cause
a wreck.
A
PUTTING OFF a minor ojieration may necessitate
major operation later on.
PUTTING OFF the payment of small bills may im-
pair your credit standing.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 104, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1944, newspaper, December 13, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321303/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.