davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

sumption of food as result OF
the war"
Expanding these. Backe said the
strengthening of the armed forces
had resulted in a rise of the re-
ouirements in foodstuffs.
"The soldier" he wrote, "be-
cause OF his high duties must be
fed M well as possible. Every
member of the community ex-
poets this.
1.-THE increase I'm the size of
the armed forces and the In
creaslng amount Of weapons,
munitions and other ornaments
which must be manufactured
has led TO an increase In the
number of heavy workers, espe-
cially overtime and night work
ers. Therefore, the number OF
those who get extra food rations
has risen over 100000 I'm COM
parison with the first year Of
the war.
ITO recompense for the men
drawn into the army about 2,
500, 900 foreign workers have
been brought into Germany.
Above and beyond these several
million war prisoners have been
introduced into the German Geo.
nomic plan"
GOEBBELS' EXPLANATION
p Hardly a week after Backe's ar
ticle Propaganda Minister Goep-
bells made practically the same
regarding the food
In the weekly Das Reich.
But Goebbels also filled in several
significant points which Blacke
omitted.
Entitled "A Frank Talk" Goeb-
oels' article admitted "this is not
the time for shortening rations,"
but the supply is not sufficient
TO fulfill all wishes. 1t would have
been nicer if it could have been
delayed for a few months longer,
but we could not"
That is the situation which the
Germans have to face. But that is
not all.
Besides the problems of labor
and transport--both of which are
becoming more acute each day
any harvest gathered this year
will also depend on the weather
and late spring delayed planting
in Germany one month.
FACE HARD WINTER
But even II there is a good crop
unless material difficulties can be
overcome, Germany and the occu-
pied territories will be faced with
a food shortage approaching dis
astrous depths during the winter
of 1929.
When Hitler did not defeat the
Russians in 194l as he thought he
would. he lost his one big chance
TO solve Germany's food problem
Spring this year found him just
one year behind his schedule,
He cannot this year make the
vast Ukraine agricultural basin
productive and even II he could IL
would be impossible TO organize
transport facilities there and dis.
tribute those products to Nazi
Europe.
He must rely on the homeland
and the occupied territories tc
produce the food essentials neces
sary 10 carry on the war through
the winter of 1928.
Under the present circum
stances, with the armed forces o.
each country calling up more anC
more men. this will be a monu
mental task.
Qn another article. tomorrow.
Hugo Speck will tell why Hitler
has been unable to make a
breadbasket of Russia's rich
Ukraine.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION

One official explanation of why
this was necessary was given by
Herbert Bscke. state secretary OF
the ministry for nourishment, al
the time the new rations were an
nounced.
Writing in the Voelkisher Beo-
bachter of March 20, Backe said
there were two principal reasons
at the end of the third war winter
which demanded new rationin2
regulations:
First, the average harvest Of
the last two years ne result Of
extraordinarily bad weather not
only I'm Germany but also In
nearly all Of Europe.
Second, the rise In the con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Qn another article. tomorrow,
Hugo Speck will tell why Hitler
has been unable TO make a
breadbasket of Russia's rich
Ukraine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
ASAGA0FV AUDEWLLEAND\

ton is TO play the Palace Thea
tire in New York.
Judy and George are a couple
of hooters, playing small time.
They decide to split up their
team when Judy meets Gene
Kelly, an arrogant young juggler.
who persuades her to join his
act. This is Genes first Holly
wood role and he does excellent
ly in a part which. until the end
of the picture, is mostly unsym-
pathetic.
When their chance finally
comes to play the big time" the
war intervenes and Gene re-
ceives his draft card. He doesn't
want to halt his career on the
stage so he smashes his hand in
a trunk.
Judy discovers his cowardly ac-
ton at the same moment she
learns that her brother has been
killed in action. She walks out
on Gene, who is heart-broken. He
knows that the only way he can
win back Judy's love is TO enlist,
but the army won't have him be-
cause Of his hand.
Judy meanwhile has gone over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

seas to sing 20 the soldiers. She
revives in the film many war
songs of 1918 and it looks as
though some of them might again
become favorites.
Gene joins a YMCA unit and
sails for France, where he finds
Judy. Eventually. he vindicates
himself with an heroic deed and
he and Judy are reunited. When
the Armistice is signed, they re-
turn to America and know the
thrill of seeing their names in
lights at the Palace Theatre.
The picture is a convincing re-
vival of old vaudeville days, but
1t boys down in places with
junpy scenes, a routine plot and
time-worn sentimentality There
is an unfortunate tendency TO
laugh at some of the serious
sequences. The flag-waving cpl
sodes, as we'll as Genes incredi-
BILE feat of life saving, aren't
very appealing. Judy saves the
film with her wistful charm, and
if you can forget the hackneyed
plot, it's fun TO hear again "Oh,
You Beautiful Doll" Smiles,
over There" and other old
favorites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
BETTER cOMPLExIONS PROVED
BY 3 SKIN SPECIALISTS IN ZIG TESTS
ON ALL TYPES OF SKIN

NEVER BEFORE have the women Of America wit
messed proven results SO startling and sensational
For scientifically conducted tests-By of the
countrys outstanding skin specialists prove con-
clusively that in II days new method Of using
famous beauty product brings better compilations to
2 out of every women with spectacular easel
Yes these skin specialists report Softer smoother
skin! Less oiliness Less drynessl Clearer skn Com
plcxions radiant glowing sparklingl And
these were just few of the specific improvements
which we found to be true"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Mayors entertaining and nos
talgic, For Me and My Gal, "
with Gene Kelly and George Muir
ply, as her leading men.
It's about a number of bright,
young people, singers. dancers
and jugglers, whose peak ambi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
By John u. Sturdevant,
Motion Picture Editor.

Judy GARLAND. once in
vaudeville herself, comes to
- the screen now in the saga
Of vaudeville during the last war.
The film is Metro oldwyn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ALL you DO is wash your
face 3 times a day with
Palmolive Soap. Then, take
one minute more-a full
90 secondhand massage
Palmolives remarkable
identifying lather into
your skin :. like a cream.
It's that 60-second massage
with Palmolive's rich and
wondrously gentle lather
that works such wonders.
Now rinse-that's all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Judy Gar
land Re-
wives Many
of the Nos
talgic Song
Hits of the
Last War
in Her
Role As a
Vaudeville
Singer in
'FOr Me
and My
GAL" With
Gene Kelly
and George
Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Judy Sings
for the
Soldiers
In France
and Is
Finally Re-
united With
Her
a-=a a
Sweetheart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

HUNDREDS OF WOMEN IN HOME TESTS
GET SAME STARTLING RESULTS
Hundreds of other women-all over the country
are now using Palmolive's proved new method at
homo. Far more than out of report the Same
kind Of sensational resuts--nors proof for you that
Palmolive brings nee skin beauty in II doysi
Thus, if you want complexion the envy of every
woman You know, the admiration of every man YOU
meet, don't delay. Get Panolivc--m and start now on
this great new beauty method you know may work
wonders for you because it has for others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Gene Kelly
Is Deferred
From
Army Serv-
ice When
He pur-
posely
Snnashes
His Hand
In a Trunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

George
Murphy,
Judy Gar
land and
Gene KeHy
In an
Annusir''
Dance
Sequence
From For
Me and
My Gal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Judy Gar
land Bids
Good-by
to Her
Brother As
He Goes
Off to
War.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Ins bem fernen 9aliior,tien sing
nns Der 8rief elmer eifrieen 8aiien-
freunO =Seierin 5u, ipelde in ibrem
Sc. Sebensiabre l,nlere Stltoenten er-
ml1tist init groBen @ottpertrauen
iid) por5ubereiten auf ibre Sitigfeit in
enter 8elt, sic i6limnter lit, oils lie
ltb oielelbe por5uitellen perrn0een.
Sbr gan5es Shreiben seugt bon
einem lebbaften Sntereiie fir oas
&erf oes Soiepbimns. sic beoau-
ert. MIR tpenig oasu beitragen a1 f0n-
men, perii6ert aber, es ourd ibr @e-
bet SIT erieben. Sir nebmen oal,fbar
ibre 8ebete lmo sic aller ,tnierer 2e-
Ier euteegen.
X
slue Sti1benten oes Sssolepbinums
It,bieren als Sorbereit,tna aunt Brie-
itertltm. Mber nibt aae erreiden bie@
les 3tel. @tlide berlafien sic anftoIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

Gas Sooesurteil iiber beu Seilano
Ditroe nod moraenldnoiider Site
ioelei6 boll5oeen- Mtan i1abm beu
Seilano bas Spottgenano ab nnn sab
ibm ieine &leioer ipieoer. Sic Sol
baten nno S6ergeil Ianmelten iid),
5luei ebenfalls peritrteilte Sdd6er
nuroen beransefiibrt nno Sic &reu5e
gebradlt. Die ltebeitdter lnllBten aiir
erbobung hires Sdmerses, imo ibrer
Sdanoe Die &reu5e Ielbit gum Hidt=
plase idleppen ooer traeen. gtan
madte beiin Seilano feline 9usnab=
ME. 5Sas &rei,s mar sipei Mtanues=
ldngen, alto etma $40 SUP lang uuo
etipa 20-4O Sfuno idiper. 0ie
Anerbalfen iparen luobl amr Stan1m
aufsebunoen. es ains nitn Der lekte
uno bitterIte @aug bes Seilanoes
ont, bon oem Balait bes Yilatus biz
gum &idtplat auBerbaIb ser Staot.
Ser sSeg. Sia 0oloroia geuannt.
ntiBt ungefdbr talIeno 5dritte, eing
our6 Die Staot uno nliinoete o,lrb
Foas ioaenannte &idttor auf BEN 8las
Ser Sinridt,lng. Sem tralrrisen 3ug
ritt eiu r0utiider Sauptmam por-
aus, Damn foleten sic SerurteiIten
nit ie bier Soloaten, butter ibnen
Sdergen uno Seufersfnedte nit
&erf5euaen ,no ben Straftiteln auf
Staneen. uno neben ,lnb nod Dem
3ua unabIebbares Solf, bod unO
nieorig, beionoers frelnoe ,tno einbei-
miide Hbariider. Ntitten ,lnter ibnen
eebeuet uno tpanfeno nit oem 9reus-
balfen llno borneneefr6rt ,,nier Serr.
@r trle iein 9rels nit groBer
Sdmad unS Sdanoe. 9urd bie
5traBen, auf oenen er emit oaber-
1fdritt, seiudt. geadtet uno sefiird-
ltet, iua,.ft er ieht oaber aIs ariner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

Siinber, ais Sauptiiinoer ,lnter oen
Sdadern, erluartet unb besafft BON
,tnsdbligem Solt aus nab uno iern
nno perb0bnt burb 3uidauer bon
Jenitern lno Sdbern berab. @r trua
oas areus NIT sroBem Sdmera. Ser
Seg ipar uneben. teilmeije iteil unS
beidtperlid genla fir einen Msann,
Ser gegeiBelt, serldlasen uno erid0pft
ourd MiBbanollmgen unS 8I,ltper-
Iuit itn6 iest nit etne1n &reusbaIfen
beidpert, bingebeu 1nuB. - 3pei
ltmitdnoe iueroen ON bieiem &re,a-
gang 6es SeiIanbes BON Den gbanae-
lien be5e,igt. Inter Dem bielen BnIf,
oas ben SeiIano begleitete, maren
audi quite, luiloseiirtnte Meniden.
in,ter an0ern 6raiien, sic ibn bentit-
leiheten ,lno ibren Sdmera our6
lailte ErGnenflaaen funosugeben ben
Ysi,t batten. Gem 9eiIano entgina
oieIes NitIeio nidt. Gr ift oonfbar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
Nus BEN ,Soiepbinilnt

9tm sseIt oes bl. SoIepb, oes Ha.
menspatrons 1tnIerer Inltalt, beItaub
sic tSauptfeier in einem feierliden
SodaInt, 9ieIer nadtige Sduspa-
tror bat ibon 10 piele Sabre -hltrdl
feline odterli6e JiirIorge uns erbalten
uno mir ldulocn ibm groBen 3ntf.
9lu6 ibrer eigenen Safer 5u !5altIe
ba6en llniere Stloenten in ibren 8e-
beten geoabt, oenn aud) lie lteben
ul1ter oem Sdub oes III. SoIepb. ~
& 9Sir begriiBen ltets Die slnfrageu
BON &nabeu, pelde Grielter sli pere
oen ipiinben. ltlu 3eit su iparen, lit
es ratiant itd nit ieinem 9farrgeilt-
li6en in Serbiltollne 5u lesell, pelfer
li6 oann oil oen 5ip'lten Serrn Gef-
TOR bes Sssoiepbilnilns menbet.,
Sielleidt ipeiB eiaer lnllerer 2eier
llm eineu &naben, ber HrieIter tper-
oen mD6te. &mt perri6tet ein Iebr
peroienItpolles, 8erf, tpenn nnan eineu
iol6en &uaben aif oas SoIepbinum
aufmerfIam madt. Man peranlalie
i'm, oie Sade nit Ieiuem Sfarreeiit.
li6en sit beIpre6en. &naben, sic ibre
Ffarrldule abioluiert lms itd) in it,
ren Stltoien ausgeseidnet baben, iini
Itets in rnierm Sorbereituuesiemiual
pillfpnunen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

fur5 mad, ibrenl eintritt. ailoeril
nilnrtt es Sabre. bepor iie erfenneil.
oaB iie feinen gerif gum Erieiter.
Itnll0e ba6err. gs freiit uils itefs bon
iolfen imi1gel 2enten sm boren. Die
friiber etlihe Sabre inn Soiepbinunl
suaebradt baben itno gitsen fir ibrc
2ebeitsitellung ails oicienn fltr5en
9ufentbalt gesogen babell.
Sergangene ISOLDE iiilo inns siuei
3uidriften polt ebelnaligen Sfuoen-
ten sllgegangen. Die cine ettbielt IN
8iirse oas 5olgeroe:: .einliescnb
5ebu Collar. Sd itebe inn gesriife
in sic arlnee einsereibt slt iueroen.
geten sic fir MIDI"
Sas auoere Sdreiben mar iinter=
5eidrtct bon Irs. g. q. Bir erlali-
BEN rns, fplgelloes oaralts an eut-
uebmen: .einliegeno Sded iiber
$4,000 sur grinnerllng an meiuen
@atten Der an 27., 6ebritar aus oic=
iem 2cben geidlieoen lit. Sic iperoeu
iid erinnertl oaB er Dor lanaen Sab
ren St,toent inn Soiepbin,m iuar. @r
itarb tpobl porbereitet imo battc oas
Slid. BON Hep. e., einem ssugenh=
frel,nbe, auf oeu soo porbereitef SIT
lperoeit. Sd bin iiberseugt, baB er
i'm S5imnel lit. aber es lit cine idliuere
8riifltng fir MIDI. i'm geraoe lest
perlieren su l1iiiien, oa er 10 unent-
beBrlidj gemoroeu. -. llnier dIteItes
aino mar aft pergangeueu 6. fdr3
orei Sabre alt. -
II
giner lulierer Stuoellten m0dlte
lpiiieH, iuas aus 1tnierm groieft ge-
luoroen lift, Dem gellldR- lrnier auoi-
troium einen neuen auItrih erbaItcn
Iotlte- sSar oie 0efe pielleid)t SIT
todr2
3ur antlport haranf fofgenoes:
Sieies 8roieft lit ldlon huber aIles
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
geittnsdl, Sen 25. gears 1912

grnnrten gut DorangeIdritten uil0
mas oie S0be Der Sede angebt, TO lit
Sicie Shipierigfeit oiird oie Jin0ie-
felt mnierer Seniioriiten gel0it nor.
oen. Benn Sic elm ipirflid ioIioes
8eriiit ieben pollen, 10 iollterr Sic es
iid) nal anieben. stab ben gesei,-
lndrtigen Sortidritten su nrteilen.
niirite oie srbeit Dor Sitern beenbet
iein. llno mas fir cine 9rbeitl SeIbft
lpenn Die sur 3cit gegebene 1lnterbal.
tlns Die 3nb6rer Iaitsipeilen iollte,
miro oie filuitpoIIe Decoration bas
Mangelnbe eriesen.
9as grelie=Gonlitce Der Stnoel1tel
lit INNER nod beiddftiet nn6 bereit,
ueue 2eier e11tgegensunebmen. gSer
ans imiern 2eiern ODER gItern unie-
rer 5t1oenten ei,ien 5reuno ooer
stabbarn fei1nt, ocm er elm merit
polles ,mb aauernbes 8eIdenf MAIDEN
ipiI, beitelIe fiir i'm Sen ySbio 8ai.
ienfre,tnb'' noer oas .ssoiepbinum
sSeeflp'', ooer Iaoe i'm elm at einenl
abunnement auf eines utierer $50.
denbldtter..
ssir eriltdeu uniere 2eIer nm ibr
@ebet fir Die ssieoergenei,lng oes
Su'iten Mlar. 6. q. Hrff, 2ouis-
bile, SD., melder errltlid) erfranft
lit. 9tigr &uff nuroe inn Sabre 1900
I'M Solepbinlm 5un grielter ge-
ipei6t.
ebenIo bitten mir llnlere 2eIer uno
t5relnoe fir oelt pielen 0erIelbeu be-
fanitten Gnton Selling beteu at mol
len, tuelder iid) geeeniuGrtig inn st.
6rdncis Soipital in Columbus beful.
BET. Serr antou Setting mar felt lon-
gen Sabren oas SSoftot,lm in1 aIten
SoIepbinltm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
Stimlae Des S0lfcs iiir
has .Soiepbinltllt

SD id)ide Sbnen einliegcno $500
5u @bren oes I'll. SsSoiepb nnb ser SIR
men Seelen. Sd bin, @ott ief 9anf,
erb6rt iporoen. - Ntrs. sc. g., 8.
4
Enclosed one dollar for very special
intention. 1t is for the Students fund. -
Mrs. M, A., Ohio.
II
Enclosed find "a donation in honor of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help and of St.
Joseph, in thanksgiving for special favor.
- O. R., Md
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

Steady Part Time Work
for man on graveyard shift. Gray
Auto Wreckers, 1888 10th S. w.
WEST 4459
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
S. O. s.
WPB Wants Unused
Drawing Instruments
For Students
=. o. s. For Drawing
Instruments

Northwest engineering grad
yates who acquired drawing in
struments during their college
years and are no longer using
them received an S. o. S. from
William d. Shannon, District
Priority and Production Man
ager, War Production Board to
bring their unused drawing in
struments out of hooks and
crannies for the use of students
in Northwest schools and col
leges. The enormous demand for
such instruments by industries
having high preference ratings
makes it difficult for schools to
secure this equipment of their
relatively low priority rating.
If alumni will turn unused
drawing instruments into their
alma matters for the war pro-
gram, they will ease a difficult
situation.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
More WOrnen
Needed For
Defense Jobs

Still more women, besides the
ten thousand women now employ
ed in Seattle war plants, are
needed to build up war produc-
ton to its daily increasing goals.
Airplane manufacturing offers
the widest field for women, and
they give free, short training
courses, with promise of employ
ment after completion.
Wives, sisters, and sometimes
mothers of men Victory Workers
like true PATRIOTS are answering
the call for war plant help.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
$50 BIG"

Lloyd Bloom, stalwart young
worker at the Lake Washington
Shipyard may be too big for the
army, but he's just right for the
job of high welding, for which he
is now being trained. Lloyd stands
6 feet S7s inches in his stockings,
but with his helmet on makes the
grade at seven feet. He wears
size 1872 shoes-has them made to
order, from his own last. He's
fine specimen of young manhood,
with a perfect, well knit physique.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS
BRIGADE

Six school teachers are now COM
pleting courses in vocational schools
in preparation for jobs at Seattle
Tacoma. They are Robert Rogers,
algebra teacher; Roy Trolson, So
cial science instruction, and De-
Witt, also algebra, of the James
Madison school, and William Kelly
of Laurelhurst Grammar school,
Fred Groton, former head of
mechanical drawing at West Seat
tie High school, and Lloyd Doty,
baseball and basketball coach at
the same school.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Automobile Dealer
Now Specializes
In Maintenance

Keeping your car rolling in this
vital defense area is the obligation
of the retail automobile dealer"
said Ralph Malone, president and
general manager of Totem Pontiac.
Now that new cars are no long
er being built, it is more import
ant than ever to keep your preseEt.
car in tip-top shape, so that it will
perform every required transporta-
ton function in the present emer-
gency.
Our factory has insisted that
we keep on hand an adequate sup
ply of all materials, parts and
accessories in order that people
who would normally buy new cars
may now keep their old ones in
condition to render the best pos
sible performance.
Men who work in our shop are
doing double duty by working over
time on Saturdays, and evenings
in order to accommodate war
workers.
For the benefit of private auto
mobile owners, we are now distrib-
uting free of charge the new Cen
eral Motors Automobile Users
Guide with war time suggestions
on how to save gasoline, tires and
repair bills, and prolong the life of
your car.
1--WE are proud of the part we
are playing in keeping our country
rolling in wartime"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
TODD'S PIPE FILTERS
FAMOUS

Todd Seattle Dry Docks, Inc, are
proud of their pipefitters, some
400 or more of them, and most of
them old-time specialists.
There's Bill" Lindberg, head of
Todds pipefitting and plumbing
department, who thinks his crew is
the best outfit in the yard. Harry
Rudolph has been treading and
making pipe threading, fitting and
making pipe since 1905, and Todd's
rank him as an Al plumber
Billy" Jones is another pipefitter
who for the past thirty-odd years
has been specializing in this
branch of the work. No man is
more popular at Todd's than
Brad" Beach, whose pipe-fitting
experience embraces 80 years of
hard work. AS for Ben" Kemper,
well, it's just "a years since he
first began pipe bending.
The last war was well under
way when Dick Hodge went to
work at Todds. These are just
a few of the fine boys who are
helping to win this war
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Cook Book Sale
For Russian Relief

How Lawrence Tibbett cooks
Russian steak, and what Oscar of
the Waldorf does with chicken,
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's ia
nous recipe for Russian fruit
The book, priced 81 may be
bought at the Russian War Relief
Office, Ria!to Bldg, Seattle. Pro-
ceeds go entirely to the Russian
War Relief Fund which will be
included in the United War Chest
this fall.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
FREE CAR INSPECTION

Our Motor Doctor will give
your car a complete free inspec-
ton, recommend ding only
needed service. No obligation.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Laundries Will Continue All
Low Priced Service

LaundIies will continue to offer
the same low-priced services which
they sold last March, such as wet
wash rough dry" family fin
ish,' and thrift service, according
to Henry B. Owen, State Director
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Behind The Lines
On Home Front
MARRIED

Gladymarie Lamb was married
to Bert Moan, pipe filter at Seat
tle-Tacoma yard at Seattle, Au-
gust 10. They honeymooned to
Grays Harbor, and visited good
friends. Gladymarie is a niece of
Capt. H. Hendrickson of Montesa-
no, Wash, now retired.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

If you're making tea, make
only as much as you need. War
time measures on the tea pot are
necessary because all the tea that
America drinks must be imported.
That extra teaspoon for the pot"
can be done away with for the
duration to make what we have
go farther.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Homeowners Urged To
Convert Unusued Space
To RentobIe Quarters

All homeowners who can are
urged to convert a. attic, base
ment, wing or big house into
apartments at once. Free technical
help on plans, costs and financing
may be had at the homes regis
tration office, Rialto Building.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
$3.50 BIG

Climbing inches higher than
Lloyd Blooms feet S7s inches
tall of Lake Washington Shipyard,
is Glen Erickson, electrician on the
swing shift at the Seattle-Tacoma
Shipyard. Glen is Z feet one inch
high and so far remains unchal-
lenged as the worlds tallest ship
yard worker. Glen, too, has shoes,
suits and underwear made to order.
He weighs 225 pounds, and has an
Adonis figure. He's 20 years old
and a real athlete, out of North
Dakota's State College. Yes, girls,
he's single!
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Defense
ORKERS
O. DON'T LET A
WORKOUT CAR
SLOW YOU DOWN

Give your car the service il
needs not0. :. pay out of income
on easy monthly payments.
Reasonable prices.