davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Music-Lovers Give
Home Record Concerts

Next time you've company, why
not give them special concert
treat, with encores?
From a score of new records, we
selected tn following as well
worth your hearing:
Symphony No. in e Minor Top.
95 from the New World) by Dvor-
ak performed with absolutely fl
deity, highly refreshing and indi-
vidual, by the R o C h e S ter Phil
harmonic Orchestra - Jose Iturbi,
Conductor.
Delightful to all lovers of violin
music is Yehudi Menuhin's record
ing of ROndo in b Minor by Schu-
bert in which he is accompanied by
his sister, Hephizibah.
Weinberger contributes Schwan-
da, Polka and F'ugue and the Faust
Waltzes offered by Boston Pops"
orchestra ranks with the very best.
Rossini's THE Barber of Seville"
offers distinguished assemblage
of brilliant young artists, that's
skillfully done, retaining all the
great arias and concerted numbers,
with some of the recitative for con-
tinuity.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
x HOUSE and GARDEN
Code Your Victory Garden
If You Want Best Results

rows, cook the tender leaves and
stems. They're grand eating.
Store some of the carrots, beets,
and turnips in a cool place to sa-
tisfy fall and winter appetites.
For most vegetables, if the
stand is very thick when the seed
lings appear, thin them accord
ing to directions on the seed
packets and cartons.
In the case of beets, lettuce,
radishes-let them grow until some
of them are of eatable size but
still very small, then thin them
for the table, allowing the rest
to remain in the ground for later
use.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Americas Millions
Have New Hobby

What's a hobby got to do with
production? Plenty. 1t gets your
work off your mind when you're
away from the job. BY popping you
up with what-it-takes, it increases
your ability for capacity produc-
ton when you're on the job.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, top-flight
Victory Worker, collects stamps,
ship models and marine prints as
hobbies. Movie star Adolph Men
jou also collects stamps; Jean Her.
sholt first edition books. Gene
Fowler, writer, specializes in air.
plane stamps, while hard riding,
two-fisted Colonel Tim Mccoy, of
Barnum and Bailey circus fame,
has adopted In dian Lore as
hobby.
No matter what your hobby,
match your stride with Americas
millions whose hobby is now col
lecting WAR BONDS. The more of
these potent Axis-Smashers they
pack away in their safety deposit
boxes, the greater tenacity they
develop for record-breaking peak
production - continually and con-
tinuously-to WIN THIS WAR.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

If your Victory Garden is your
first venture, just remember that
a garden is like a baby it wants
your care and attention all the
time.
Here are a few hints on gather
ing your vegetables.
Pick the larger leaves of swiss
chard, spinach, lettuce and other
leafy crops as soon as they are
of disable size, allowing the smaller
leaves to keep on growing. This
will prolong the season for these
vegetables.
Begin to use the leaves and tiny
beets for greens when the beets
are no larger than a bean. There
will be plenty left for later eating.
Handle the vines gently when
you're picking peas. Pulling at
them may loosen the roots and
prevent the later pods from de-
veloping.
If you have more beans than
you can use fresh, can a few be-
fore they get too old.
Enjoy your garden crops while
the vegetables are young and
tender. Let nothing go to waste
by becoming too old to use.
Young turnip tops make excel
lent greens. When you thin the
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
What To Look For
When Buying a Home

C. G. Morrison, local authority
on home construction, who has
spent lifetime in buying, selling,
and building homes, has this to
say about acquiring your own
home.
Whether the home you buy is
an older house or newly built
one, pleasing architecture and
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

Four hundred jalopies found
rusting in a Wisconsin grave
yard" yielded enough scrap to
make 240 75-mm howitzers and
480 one-ton aerial bombs.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
BACKS RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF

Thousands of Seattle Victory
Workers will dig deep into their
pockets in backing the Russian
Relief Drive. The AFL Central
Labor Council has authorized the
appointment of a committee by
President O'Reilly to represent
Seattle labor in the campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
pETRoIT sUNpAy TIMEs lpHoNE CHEEKY $500
PET Timber Wolf
HowIs at Bells

The howl OF the timber wolf has
returned TO the valley of Grand
River. near Dimondale, but the
cry is that of a pet wolf which
speaks up" mostly when the noon
hour whistles blow and church
bells ring.
A pet of DR.. S. c. whitlock,
pathologist of the conservation
departments game division, the
penned wolf Is one of a litter taken
last year at CUISINE wild life
station and now, at so
pounds. still is not full grown.
The wolf howl has more volume
than a dogs howl, Doctor Whit
lock says, and also has an eerie
quality not heard in the cries of
domestic dogs.
Not for years has any authentic
wild timber wolf been taken in
the Lower Peninsula. though there
are frequent reports OF such
wolves" that, on examination.
prove 10 be coyotes. Even in the
Upper Peninsula they are not
numerous. Only 30 to 40 are pre-
scented for bounty there in a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

game area, Houghton Lake. Oge-
nav, Fife Lake, Au Sable, Presque
Isle and Pigeon River state forests
Tor 32,227 acres in the Huron Mar
tional Forest, which the resettle-
ment administration had turned
over to the United States forest
service. 4
The values of the two blocks od
land were said TO be approximately
equal with the state getting more
"recreational' land than il gave
away.
Purchases with 81 80 deer license
fund money were authorized in the
Midland, Escanaba River, Norway
and Cedar River game aceas, Jor-
dan River. Fife Lake and the Au
Sable state forests and Dickinson
Island in the St. Clair River The
island is To cost Sl0,3S3 and was
said 10 have excellent duck and
pheasant shooting.
Purchase of % acres on Graham
Lake, Calhoun County. and a half
acre on Big Lake, Oakland County.
with "40-cent fish funds" was also
authorized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
DetrOiter's Catch
Makes Sailfish News

Landing four sailfish. two dol
phins, two large tuna, 10 bonito
and a Spanish mackerel in the
course of a three-day fishing eX-
cursion in Florida waters is major
news at any time.
But when the largest sail
weighing well over so pounds and
measuring z feet 6 inches In
length, was caught on a nine
thread line on a siX-ounce tip,
that's angling news OF magnitude.
Two Michigan fiShermen--the
Linderme brothers Of Detroit. T.
G.. and Emil--were guests Of Cap
tain James Il. Vreeland of Fort
Lauderdale a few days ago. Fur
they did not let the
problem Of gas rationing interfere
with their efforts to try a whirl at
deep sea fishing. They journeyed
there by air.
The prize catch on a nine-thread
line was boosted by Emil. 1t was
brought TO gaff after a 35-minute
battle and then freed to roam the
ocean in peace--or until lured by
the bait Of another angler, thus
making the party candidates for
the famed society OF the Brother
hood of the Jungle Cock, an or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Nail Parks Service
Closes Lansing Office

After nine years operation in
Lansing. the Michigan office OF
national parks service has been
closed. Field Supervisor Edward
p, Lacey has been transferred 10
the services regional office at
Omaha.
From this Lansing office was
directed the work of nine CCC
camps in state parks, two CCC
camps in county parks at Iron
wood and Crystal Falls, CCC
camps on the Saginaw-Bay City
and Michigan avenue, Detroit,
parkwayS and the development OF
Yankee Springs and Waterloo
recreation demonstration areas
and Isle Royale national park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Trolling Gains
More in v. P. This Year
Than Grand Traverse

COPPER HARBOR, Aug. l.
The conservation department re-
ports that licensed lake trout troll
lers at Lake Superior ports in
the Upper Peninsula now outnum-
Der trohers in the Grand Ira
verse Bay district of Lower
Michigan.
Thirteen licensed trollers oper-
ate out of Gogebic County and five
each out of Copper Harbor, Chas-
sell and Munising. Grand Marais
has four, Ontonagon three, Rock
Harbor usle Royale) two and
Marquette. Gay and Whitefish
Point one each
Last year 112 sport troilersI
were licensed in Michigan This
year there are 40 in Lake Super
Tor and 80 in Lower Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
National Skeet
Meet Features
Army-NdWEvent
By DON GILLIES

The shooting skill of the army
and navy will be subjected TO a
severe test beginning next Wednes-
day when service men in training
camps throughout the country
compete in the eighth annual
national skeet championships in
Syracuse, from August 5 TO 9.
This will mark the first time
that fighting men have competed
under wartime conditions and the
traditional rivalry among the vari-
Gus branches of the military is
certain 10 bring out some high
class shotgun shooting.
Because skeet shooting is ideal
training for aerial gunners, most
camps have skeet fields, where
thousands of pilots go through
daily routine of breaking swiftly
moving CLAY targets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

ganization whose members fish for
sport and not for fish
In the tool and machinery shop
operated by T. G. Linderme here
will hang one of the four sailfish,
which are now being mounted.
Their respective weights and
lengths were 6 feet 10 inches and
43 pounds. 7 feet and so pounds.
7 feet 9 inches and 53 pounds, 6
feet 7 inches and 81 pounds. The
dolphin also will be mounted.
Both brothers have Fort
Sailfish certificate and
button and will be eligible for
in the Eastern Air
lines "FlYing Fisherman's Club. !"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
State Buys Park Site,
Defers Other Purchases

When the Michigan Conserva-
tion Commission met at Higgins
Lake a few days ago. they an
nounced that the purchase OF t13
acres at Algonac Park viii be con-
summated as soon as possible. be-
cause il had been approved previ-
ously. But purchase of 1883 feet
OF lake frontage at Port Huron
State Park, 1859 feet of lake
frontage at Warren Dunes, $50
acres adjoining Orchard Beach
Park, a house and lot on Holland
State Park will be deferred at
least a month.
AT the same meeting the COM
authorized the exchange of
25,613 acres of land in Lundeen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
MONDAY AFTERNOON

lCKLW-Musicale.
|WCAR-Mbuntain Red-M.
WHYz-When eiri marries,
WJLB-Treasury Parade.
WJBK-Racing news.
Wf5D- Music.
I 90 y. ".
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ -BackstaRe Wife-D
CKLW 90 National News.
Weakness, music.
WxYZ-P ortia races lite.
WJLB-Nevs
WEXL-hswscast.
WJBK-folish Ladies Hr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Trolling Derby
On in North

COPPER HARBOR. Aug. l.
Resort owners and boat operators
here are conducting a lake trout
trolling derby with weekly and
grand cash prizes TO be awarded
until September Is.
The derby, which opened July
%, was planned after officials of
the Keweenaw Lake Trout Trolling
Derby decided TO cancel the dis
trict-wide event, which last year
proved so popular, because of the
war and related transportation
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Sportsmen's Dates

Aug. Coon hound field
trial at Wilson's Woods. Middle
belt and JOY roads. 3 miles
north OF Garden City.
Aug. 2.-Ficld archery meet
at Detroit ArcherS' Range. lOi2-,
Mile road and Telegraph
August Club trap ,noot al
RoSeyiile Sportsmen's Club. Har-
per avenue. half mile north u
Masonic boulevard.
August Fifth annual
licensed all breed dor show Of
Jaxon Kennel Club. Pr0befrs
estate on the Probert road. one
mile south Of jackson.
August 3-Skeet shoot anu re-
freShments az Western WEW
County Conservation Club cut
door meeting. 6 p. m. 1T RUS
sell Powell residence on North
Territorial road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Through the National Skeet
Shooting Association. special ar
rangements have been made 10
permit service men TO participate
in the annual CLAY target classic
without leaving their training
camps.
Instead Of shooting Shoulder-to-
shoulder with the rest of the field,
men in uniform will fire a 100
bird match on their own fields.
Their scores will be wired TO
Syracuse. The high individual
scorer will be awarded the ma
tional service mems Geographic
championship. Three high five
man teams Will be accorded SINH
lar honors.
Michigan. which usually leads
the nation in the number Of shoot
ers participating in the nationals,
viii send about % civilian shoot
ers TO Syracuse this year. Heading
the list of stars Will be Don
Sperry, the Flint, sniper, who won
the state title and all-around
championship at Dawson last
weekend.
Sgt. Paul Slack Of the Detroit
Police Department, who usually
shoots his best at national meet
Jerry Decker. Joe Gates, Matt Has
kin, Mickey McBroom Of Fenton
Tom Metzger and his wife Marion
who won the womens title this
year. and several others have sig.
nified their intention Of entering
Richard II Hecker. who has not
missed a national tournament
since II was inaugursted. also vii
be on hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
CAP 10 GET Lessons
In Skeet SHOOTING

The Civil Air Patrol will shoot
at the Budd Gun Club, 13-Mile
road and M-97 every Sunday
morning. Jack Hodgson, club man.
ager announces. An appeal for
expert Skeet shooters TO help in
Struct pilots has been made.
Shooting hours are from 9 a. m.
mill noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
New York Closes lis
State Parks, Camps

Michigan is not the only state in
which free camp sites and state
parks are being closed as a war
time measure. Due TO continued
sharp declines in the number Of
registrations. the New York con-
servation department announced
that four camp sites in the Adiron-
dack Forest Preserve will close
the first part or August.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Bar Association Plans
Annual Dinner Dec. 5

George Maurice Morris, new pres
ident Of the American Bar Asso-
citation, the second District of Col
umbia lawyer ever to achieve that
honor, will be an honor guest of the
District Bar Association at its list
annual dinner meeting at I pm.
December at the Mayflower Hotel.
Frank J. Hogan was ABA president
in 1898.
A reception of honor guests, in
Guiding justices and judges of local
courts, will be held at $50 pm. at
the hotel.
Arrangements for the meeting are
being handled by committee
headed by Jerome F. Bernard
Notices emphasize that members
and guests will receive seating places
in the order in which reservations
are received.
Chairmen of 10 committees for the
annual gathering have been named
by Paul B. Cromelin, president,
An outstanding feature of the
Evening star., 1942-11-01
+ HS@!:1Ix[(: 1e;l
Ef@ BLURRED? :?

II you don't hear enoush-if you
don't hear pIoinly, investigate
newest vocuum tube oudiele.
Thousands have been helped.
Over 5O% Of all purchasers choose
SONOTONE for better heorine
and personol service. Thousands
have been helped-we can help
YOU! Come in for free test.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Canada Is Resentfu|
|0f WiI|kie Attack,
Ex-Premier Asserts
Viscount Bennett AssuiIs
Proposal to Sabotage
British Empire
BY the Associated Press.

oy tAic AeSOSlatCu 6ASccs
TORONTO, Oct. 31.-Viscount
Bennett, former Prime Minister Of
Canada, In an address here today
said there is resentment in Canada
against Wendell l.. Willkie because
he proposed to sabotage the Brit
ish Empire" in his radio address
last Monday night.
Il think it is a great mistake" I"
Viscount Bennett continued. for
any man to say he proposes to de-
stroy the British Empire. The great
est tribute to British greatness is
the government of India. The aim
Of the Pax Britannica has always
been self government. India has
been told she must make her own
constitution. as Canada, Australia,
South Africa and New Zealand
made theirs. Britain is stiu watt
ing for India to make her constitu-
ton. Do the voices of a dozen peo-
pie represent 400 900 ,0oO?"
The imperialism of England, 80
often misunderstood by 50 many
people," he said, has consisted of
giving to the people of this and
other lands the right to govern
themselves
(Mr. Willkie in his address said
people of the East cannot under
stand from the United States
Governments "wishy-washy at
titude toward the problem of In
dia what we are likely to feel
at the end of the war about all
the other hundreds of millions
of eastern people" He said also
that lin Africa, in the Middle
East, throughout the Arab world,
as well as in China and the whole
Far East. freedom means the or
derly but scheduled abolition of
the colonial system"
(Mr. Willkie emphasized that
he was talking about the CO.
lonial system wherever it ex-
lists, under whatever nation" and
added: I'VE Americans are still
too apt to think and speak OF the
Evening star., 1942-11-01

about the attitude Of some men,
bers Of the party before We entered
the war, have reason to be reas-
sured.
The National Committee of the
Republican party on April 20 in
Chicago committed itself in its res
olution not only to winning the war
but to recognizing no peace with
out victory and stated that we will
never entertain any proposals OF
peace until such victory be won.
There shall be no appeasement or
compromise
1T went even further. 1t acknowl-
edged: That our Nation has an obli-
CATION to assist in the bringing
about of an understanding, comfy
and cooperation among the nations
of the world
Principles Reaffirmed.
These principles were reaf1rmed
in the Republican New York State
platform in clear and unmistakable
language. 1t pledged to minorities
the fullest protection of their in
alienable rights as free, human be-
ings.
TT pledged to that end the
United States must be prepared to
undertake new obligations and re-
sponsibilities in the community of
nations. We must cooperate with
other nations to promote the wider
international exchange of goods and
services. to broaden access to raw
materials, to achieve monetary and
economic stability and thus dis
courage the growth of rampant ma
tionahsm and its spawn. economic
and military aggression
Similar language was adopted in
other State platforms. Further
more, I know it must have been
as gratifying to many others as it
was to me, that on September %
practically all of the Republican
members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives issued l0-point declara-
ton, Of principles once more re-
Affirming these ideas.
They pledged complete. decisive
victory and no compromise. They
recognized that the United States
has an obligation and responsibility
to work with other nations to bring
about a world understanding and
cooperative spirit
Significant Declarations.
THE Republican party has gone
on record. Furthermore. it is trans
posing its words into action. AS an
illustration. all but four Republican
members of the House voted for the
necessary notifications of the Selec-
tive Service Act to permit the calling
of men above the age of Is, while
Evening star., 1942-11-01

IL Democratic members voted
against that measure.
These declarations of party pol
icy become doubly significant now
that the administration is appar-
emily losing its grasp of world af-
fairs as evidenced by its stubborn
lnsistence on viewing the problems
OF war and peace by the formulas
OF yesterday instead of by the reali-
ties of today and the vision of to-
morrow.
Its lack of courageous leader
ship is becoming more and more cb-
vious as is nowhere more plainly
Illustrated than by it's continued rec
ognition of the vicious and subvers-
i've Vichy government.
Backs State COP Ticket.
Those Republicans who sincerely
subscribe to the party's recent dec
larations of principle on questions
of the war and peace and have a
liberal approach to our domestic
problems, support. -. -
"As far as I personally am con-
cerned, I expect to vote for Joseph
Clark Baldwin, the Republican, can
didate from my own district whose
record on labor and on other do
nestle as we'll as international
questions has been liberal and far
sighted.
And I. Of course. expect to vote
the Republican State ticket en-
ticipating from the State platform
and from their statements that Mr..
Dewey and his fellow candidates
will give New York liberal gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Teen-Age Hero
lOf SoIomons
Cited by Navy
By the Associated Prse,-

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 31.-Rob-
ert T. Day. l9, pharmacists mate
third class from Niagara Falls, N. Y.
was cited today by Navy and Marine
authorities as proof that teen-aee
boys have the stuff of which heroes
are made.
Hobbling on crutches from wounds
suffered while saving the life of a
marine at Guadalcanal, young Day
looks more like an injured high
school football player than a vet
eran Of action in the Solomons.
Marine officials said the youngster
was the only hospital corpsman pres
ent when the Japs attacked marine
contingent at the mouth of the
Tenaru River in an early phase of
the battle for Guadalcanal.
He covered the whole firing front
swiftly dressing wounds, applying
tourniquets and administering first
aid He was wounded while
struggling to save a marine from
enemy fire.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Father, Son to Report
For Exoms Together

BY the ASsOclated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 31-Fran-
els L. Brown, sr., and his son, Fran
els L., jr., have been notified by their
draft board to report for an Army
medical examination together.
The father, veteran of the World
War, and the son, who has a wife
and baby, received their papers Oc-
tober 16, the same day another son
Vernon, 20, enlisted in the Army Ali
Forces.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

British Empire. We must recog-
nize the truth that in vast areas
of the world there is no longer
any British Empire, but instead
a proud commonwealth of free
nations.')
Viscount Bennett, just returned
from tour of Western Canada, said
that between the Great Lakes and
the Pacific there is a growing num-
Der of men and women who say they
would prefer to be governed by the
United States than be governed by
minority" He did not amplify
this statement.