davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Capital of Iceland
200 Miles Farther

Moreover. Reykjavik, the main
city and base, is on the western
side Of the island. 200 odd miles
still farther from the possible Nazi
springboards for invasion.
Iceland is rugged in terrain. And
iceland. while quite possibly far
from invulnerable, now has a
strong United States and British
garrison with powerful United Ma
tons naval forces operating in the
vicinity.
A German effort to take Iceland
would require the risk of all of
Germany's carefully boarded and
built-up naval strength, now being
concentrated at Trondheim.
1t is questionable whether Hit
Ter can afford 10 take that risk
against not only British and
American warships in Icelandic
waters, but also against land-based
aircraft on the island.
Sweden?
Sweden is in danger. The Swedes
would put up b valiant defense. but
against the strong German forces
now being masSed on the Nor
wegian-Swedish border under the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Mediterranean
Useless to British

The Mediterranean already Is
virtually useless to the British as
a line of communication and sup
ply. Axis air and sea bases on
both sides of that landlocked sea
render its use for troop and NUM-
tons movements extremely haz-
ardous. if not totally impractical.
To take Gibraltar the Germans
must go through Spain. already a
Nazi silent partner. Thereby the
Germans will add to their own
food problem that of Spain, at
present partially solved by ship
ments from the Western Henri
sphere.
England?
If the mighty luftwaffe. at the
height of its power in 1910, could
not soften England for invasion
when the Raj was only a tiny
forerunner of what it has since
become. will Hitler ignore reason
and try again?
Iceland?
IF the Nazis could wrest Iceland
from the United Nations hands. 1,
might help cut the Allied supply
lines TO both Russia and Britain
but-Iceland lies more than SOC
miles from the German air and sea
bases in Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Hudson Aides
Gun Put on Show

The pet naval vessel of workers
at the naval ordnance plant OPP
Grated by the Hudson Motor Car
Company is the destroyer. u. S. S.
Shaw, because on il has been
placed the anti-aircraft gun they
gave outright to the navy.
Notified by the navy, employees
recalled that the Shaw had been
damaged and sunk by Japanese
bombs at Pearl Harbor, and that
IL was later raised and fitted with
a temporary bow and made naval
history when il sailed across the
Pacific TO a west coast port under
its own power.
One of the proudest OF the
workers was Duanne r. Lamiman
|of 5272 Courville avenue, a tool
designer. 1t was his brother. Lieut.
Eugene Lamiman, an officer Of
the Shaw, who naVigated the ship
across the Pacific. He was pro-
NOTED to his present rank in rec
IGNITION of the feat.
The gun was the first given by
the Hudson workers Gun a
Month Club" which raises funds
TO purchase for the navy one of
the 20 nm. anti-aircraft guns
made at the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Muneie, Ind, Weekly
Banned From Mails

WASHINGTON. May 2 (INS)
-X-Ray, a Muncie, Ind, weekly
newspaper. today became the third
publication since Americas entry
into World War III to be banned
from the mails for allegedly print
ing seditious statements.
The post office department set
May Is for a hearing in Washing
ton. Previously similar action was
taken against the Philadelphia
Herald, a German language news
paper. and the Detroit publication,
Social Justice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Nazis Used Syria
As Plane Base

Laval will also ignore the fact
that the seizure of Syria by the
British and Free French last year
was precipitated by attacks upon
British forces in Iraq from Nazi
aircraft bases in Syria.
Hard, three-pronged necessity is
reientiessiy driving the fuehrer to
make another cast with the dice
of war, cost what it may.
One prong-and it is sharp
consists of the need for oil and
more oil to renew the Reich's
dwindling reserves, into which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Russians Waiting
For Ice Breakup

Germany knows that when the
ice in the upper Baltic finally
breaks UP, Russia will be ready ia
harass and disrupt Maxi water
shipments with new submarines
and with bombers shipped from
Britain and the United States.
And Germany knows that II
Finland falls. gone will be Ger
many's prospects of taking the im@
portant Soviet port Of Murmansl<.
Threatened will be the Mari con.
quests in Scandinavia, and Red
armies released from the Finnish
fight will make themselves fell
along the entire Russian front.
Russia?
Hitler is already committed ia
the Russian adventure. Hitler has
the Russian bear by a precariou1
hold on the tail, and he dare not
let 60.
But the Russian front Is q long
one. Where will Hitler concens
trate his efforts?
Hitler must cut off Russia's sup.
plies If he is to conquer. And
Russian lines of supply are most
Vulnerable at the two extremes
the north and the south.
Consequently the Germans may
strike at the two widely separated
flanks-the Finnish front and the
Caucasus.
From Finland the Nazis can
pluck of Murmansk, shutting oll
an important Russian port of entry
for supplies from America and
Britain.
And from Finland the Nazis also
can launch an offensive against
the other great northern Russian
port of Archangel, although thu
success Of this move is extremely
doubtful.
A victory In the Caucasus, where
Hitler almost won through last
year. would yield not only COM
mand of the Soviet line of supply
from the Persian Gulf through
Iran, but also the rich oil fields oil
southern Russia.
And 1t is in this region that
Hitler has been reported massina
fresh troops from Germany, Ru.
mania and Hungary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Turkish Infantry
Among Toughest
Turkey?

luIhcy.
BY going through Turkey Hitier
could tap the oil of Iraq. He
could put the squeeze on Palestine.
Transjordan and Suez, thereby
cutting the last great remaining
supply route to British forces In
Egypt and Libya.
And he could seize bases alonn
the Arabian Sea for possible cone
tact with the japanese.
But Turkish infantry, while
lacking in mechanical equipment,
is among the toughest in Tho
world. and the Turkish terrain hai
horrors Of its own for mechanical
warfare.
Certainly, the Nazi leeions can
overrun Turkey as they have overs
run other nations-but there ara
reasons why they need not.
Syria?
Syria furnishes the best of rea>
sons for avoiding an invasion d
Turkey. BY going through Syria
the Germans can win the sarn1
prizes to be obtained by conquer
ing Turkey, and they can 9er
something more.
Syria, as mentioned before.
offers the excuse for pulling Vichy
France into full collaboration with
the Axis with the priced French
fleet on the German side.
But in order. to take Syria, the
Germans must first storm the
British island stronghold Of Cys
prus. less than hundred miles Oh
the Syrian coast.
Signs of German preparations
for this assault are mounting day
by day.
Only last Tuesday the Nazis
launched heavy bombing raid
against the vital British naval base
of Alexandria in the eastern Medi.
terranean, killing So persons.
This raid may well have been
designed to feel out British de.
lenses in preparation for the as
lsaults on Syria and Cyprus, for
German communications to Syria
would be within striking distance
OF the British naval and air bases
in Egypt.
But Germany will probably also
seek TO divert British strength by
Opening new Libyan offensive
under Field Marshal General Er.
win Won Rommel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Attack on Caucasus Predicted
to Brine Contact With Japanese

What WW Hter merit tho military chessboord beP
(BetUeeH the lines OF the dispatches, pattern Of
probable Ndzi drives beginning IN the following aHay
Ralph ConsoH International News Service editor whose
job IL surrey the daily progress of the all fronts,
Uentred 1ohere Hers strike
unlike precious periods Of expectancy the thedrs
spring opens military Usos hi Hitler much concerned
the United Nations may strike against the
heavy realm he th the problem Where to launch his nert
nHe oineal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Bread, Circuses
Most Feared of All

But the sharpest prong Of all
the one on which Hitler most fears
is best described In
that ancient Roman dictum fol
dictators to keep their people ir
line-"bread and circuses."
True, the German people have
been getting more bread since the
Nazis overran and looted Europe
But life in the Reich today must
be far from a circus, what with
the Raj pounding German cities
the unremitting labor and sacri.
flee demanded of every German
and-from nowhere good news.
Hitler must move. German
arms must find new laurels some
where, or an angry people may
finally arise to ask:
what of our sons: What
of our sacrifices
And Hitler knows, too, that I'm
less he and his allies can force
victory within the next II or Is
months, mounting United Nations
power. already pounding at hi.
heels. will engulf him in defeat.
But make no mistake. Hitle
is not beaten-not yet.
The munitions production of thu
United Nations may now surpasl
that of Germany and its allies
but the reserves piled up during
long years of preparation while
the democracies nodded in dop,
slumber are on Hitler's side still
Hitler's possible detectives be-
come plain if you look at the mar
England, Iceland
Sweden, Russia, Turkey, Syria
Egypt.
On which of these can the Nazis
make a profit in this desperate
business of war?
Gibraltar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Three hundred young men are
expected to attend the fourth ans
nual state wide conclave Of Phas
lanx Fraternities to be held this
Sunday at the Fisher branch Of
the YMCA. Besides entertainments
ard music. talks win be given by
DR.. Frederic Olert, minister OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Detroit. and Harry c. Herman oe
Chicago. member OF the YMCA
National Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Sweden and Syria Seen as Next
Moves on Hitler Invasion List

Nazi blitzkrieg expert-Field Mar.
shall General Wilhelm List--that
valiant defense would probably end
in defeat. unles miracle saved
the day.
What would the possession OF
Sweden do for the German armed
forces? Look at the northern
Russian front. where Finland, ex-
hausted by her first war. is almost
ready to collapse from her losses
in the present fight.
Germany must reinforce and re-
supply Finland, and Germany
knows il.
Germany at last reports had
only some two regiments aiding
the Firms.
Germany has just suffered ter+
rife and Gripping air attacks on
Lubbock and Rostock. two of het
main ports for transhipping meH
and munitions to Finland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Nazi air. tank and other mechan-
lied forces are daily gnawing their
way deeper and deeper.
Another prong-and it, too, has
its points the strategic neces-
sity for establishing contact with
Germany's eastern Axis partner,
Japan, and thus tapping the newly
stolen riches of tin; rubber and
other materials which the Japa-
nese have taken by conquest in
Malaga and the Dutch East Indies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
6Oo, 181 Registered
In State for 45-65

LANSING, May 2 (UP).-State
selective service headquarters an
nounced today that 609,l81 per-
sons between as and 65 signed up
in the fourth registration.
Col. +. M. Rosecrans said the
registration had exceeded all ex-
pectations. On the basis of 1910
census figures, it had been esti-
mated that about $4,000 persons
would register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
By RALPH CONISTON
International News Service War Editor

Indications mounting daily that Adolf Hlers move
will his Naz horde against Sweden the Caucasus and allow
Hitler Syrian offensive will bring Vichy Francs
and against the United Nations
his Laval their best pretex
dragging reluctant French off their perch of
raly
right the French regain French
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

DRIVEN
Owner Win sell. Well established. doing
excellent business. Near Chandler Park.
all modern fixtures. First party will buy.
Make Il yours, so.2oo. terms. Offers con
NAVE q MUsErrI
12843 Mack, a. Gray Lenox 0ltl
DRUGsToRE-well stocked. doing good
business; sacrifice; make offer; $1,000
down. se0i Linwood. N
ELEVEN rooms. redecorated large ga
rage; downtown; $3.50 down. Inquire
Lester Hotel. 161 West Columbia Teie-
phone Cherry 3345.
FOR sALE-Must sell on account OF III
ness; hamburger and hot dog shop; heart
OF town. 2s717 Telegraph road. Flat Rock,
Mich. II Interested call Romuius si4e and
ask for Pete.
GROCERY, bakery and meats. located In
industrial city Of 10000; doing over
Capital avenue, Battle Greek, Mich. near
Fort Custer.
GROCERY. meats; estabiIshed "A years |;
good opportunity. oo01 Robins, corner
Warren.
GROCERY and confectionery and living
quarters; sacrifice for cash. 52se Mont
clair.
GROCERY and cold meats; $500 per week
e013 Mt Elliott.
business: trade for 2-family or single
Dexter Boston section. Townsend 1898.
REsTAURANT with beer license: near de-
Tense plant: good going business; sacri-
flee. Townsend $1,000.
INSTANTANEOUS going business. sac
rihcing; immediate sale. Owner Appoint
ment, Vermont 5-9e22.
SACRIFICING for quick disposal. on
account OF death. all beauty equipment
and large quantity OF hair goods: going
business. Flat for rent. 1906 Woodward.
Townsend s-s433.
STOCK OF drugs and excellent fixtures,
including modern soda fountain; sacrifice
for small portion OF value. American
State Savings Bank. Lansing. Michigan
THEATER-Exc. money maker. Must sell.
Box A-s7i. The Detroit Times.
house. state price. To-
cation. number OF rooms, etc. Write
Box B-6fsi. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

territOTy: Laval VIII ask.
He will ignore the fact that
actually Syria was not French
possession. but only a mandate"
placed under the protection" OF a
nation which forfeited its rights
by permitting Nazi forces to use
the country,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

A SACRIFICE at 81 200. 5-room home on
Walled Lake. running water. inside toilet.
slectrie light, and good furniture. Open all
day sunday. liz lakewood 81. Walled Lake.
ALGONAc, 1891 SOUTH RIVER DRIVE.
nlshed. Completely modern. 50xsoo grounds.
orchard, garages, 3O0-toot dock. t2x7t plat
form. Resorters' paradise. 81. 750, terms.
George schudiieh, 222 Main, East, New
Baltimore.
COMPLETELY furnished, Groom cot
taEes, with I acre ground on beautiful
Take Nipisslng, IS miles from Flint.
Priced reasonably. or VIII accept Detroit
property In trade. Mrs. Wood. i3lOf
Kerchevai. Lsnox $3.50.
LAPEER CO, unimproysd,. II a. With
2OOo-foot lake front. Road trees, scenic.
price 81. 500. x cash, balance SIS per
month. 81 int A. T. Dodds Broker. al
Nepessing St. Lapeer, Mich Phone 1875,
evenings ass.
NEW BALTIMORE. LAKE ST. CLAIR
DISTRICT Right on the lake, delighetul
water, electric. 81, $50, That's all. Hurry
George sehudlich. 222 Main. East.
NEW BALTIMORE on LAKE ENtraordi'
narry beautiful summer residence. COM
pietely modern. Three bedrooms. garages.
Originally tli, 600 BagEaln' s3'ooo' george
schudiich, 222 Main, East
NEW BALTIMORE. adjacent lake. small
cottage. large lot. Electric 81. l25. terms.
George schudlich. 222 Main. East.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY loans you
more on your diamonds, wat c h q
jewelry. 1860 GRIswOLD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Financial Management
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
B. E. TAYLOR

2624s emile ROAD WEST RE. 7lss
ONE half acre: some shade trees SOFT.
frontage: only $3a5. on easy terms
Tresdwrn, DIX and Goddard Rd.. Lincoln
Park
PENNSYLVANIA RID, near Telegraph: 40
acres $1,000. terms. Roose si0i Rack.
PLYMOUTH RID. corner. 20 acres with
old farm buildings: less than 2 miles 20
Rouge Park. Must have substantial down
payment. Newman. 26O2o Plymouth road
SMALL FARMS for s34a. 81 miles from
Detroit City Hall. CA. 600. AR. i7i0.
l5-AcRE farm and amusement park; s.
room house: chicken coops: dance hall
swings. etc. on Clinton River. $1,000
terms. 1875 East Warren.
2 TO ACRE farms. easy terms. good
soil, miles northeast Nj. Clemens, near
Anchor Bay. Louis Wolf. Mt. Clemens.
Mich
ii-MILE ROAD near Gratiot-375 n. front
on pavement by so. Bargain, 81 500
terms. II. White, Trinity l-7S33.
Is AcREs--Cood garden soil: transp. .
schools. reas. Realty Service, Wood. IL.
MI. X. O. 260s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Business Property for SAFE

A LARGE store or mfg. bldg with sim.
modern home at rear. Village u Fiat
Rock; 81, 500, terms. Crossman. no. ofi4.
CORNER lot and 3-room office building on
Harper near l0-Mile only $50 down
and SIS monthly. Inquire $4,000 y. Jsner-
snn near i0-Mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Suburban Reel Estate for Sale

DEFENSE WORKERS. 5a06 Hampton.
south OF Van Born. Taylor Township
Will sell well built bungalow with attic nc
basement Open Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
KinesboroMeadows
Moderate Estates

CLOSE IN-REAsoNABLY PRICED
SMALL ESTATES WITH CITY WATER
You don have TO 20 way out In the back
woods and pay an enormous price 20 md
he charm Of the countryside. We have n
right here. Plus city improvements you can't
DO without. All brand new. Smallest Tot
T5a30o'. Largest. 3i4 acres. Restricted
icoutroiled. exclusive Come 20 old red brick
farmhouse on SMILE road. X miles west
OF Telegraph. See or call Mr.. crocker--cay
Tor night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

NEW BALTIMORE Wonderful sandy
beach frontage All improvements. Bar
gain, SIS foot Victory gardens overlook
schudiich. 222 Main East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
FENKELL. 2O311

STORE BUILDING, RMS. PRICED
VERY Low. ONLY $3.50 On. UN. 2-7l2i:
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT "a - Insurance Co.: money for good
mtg. loans land contracts bought. Edw
Henkei Co, Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 1855.
HOME mortgages in Dearborn and vicinity;
no service charge. First Federal Savings
and Loan Association OF Dearborn, 1880
I Michigan Ave. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Land Contracts

Al coNTpAcT-Balance owing IS. TOO.
mortgage 81 200. discount S700. Sc In
terest. Owner leaving city. Plaza Ofss.
Call Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

FIVE acres OF rich. black land; 10 Mile
road; worth $40 load for truck farm
ing. Trade for lake cottage or farm.
Al Brown. Fl and 20 Main street. Claw
son. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

BUY LAND NOW
In the heart OF the West Side defense area
water, sidewalks. shade trees In plots
sOxl25'; good bus service, schools and
stores: easy payment plan; ideal location
Tor defense workers. See these now.
KENNEDY BROS.
Va H. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

Sleehs 10 aou variety 70 yuln meals
lHht too late IN the eastern hall
I" N"fth Carolina Ia plant root crop
S"cn as turnipS. bcctS. radishcs. anc
h"hfraDi. You Shuuid us, the ear
''ef Varietie- OF thee where obtain
apic. For turnipS. plant varictlc
such as Early purplC-top. S;r,p.
'"ai. ENirH-Early Purplc-rnp Milan
"r Fairly White Milan. The,
arc RAPID growing and with decent
.'"s"n Will mature IN Is To- 30 DIV
ll"b;ib!y tir best fall bCctS arc ihc
varieties Earl. Wonder and Rm'pcc
Early Bcct. The { will mature y,
about IS IL CO days.
fadIShrS may not add much To the
nil,rtlun;il part Of the diet but th,.>
certainly add variety. There ~,
many varieties If these Ia t.hu,-,
from. but .trpcr's Earliest Scari,,
t;utt"n ANA rapid Red are both nouo
Early White Vienna is the earliest
variety Of k"hl-rahi and will ma,,u A.
in about - day
Now as fur leaf crops. YOU can
plant leaf lettuce. mustard. and spin
Ach. There are ali relatively randi
- N''l''' ''iiS hIts3N SIN i)t Dlslll -
ed III most sections al the state. Most
"i tn, early varieties OF these crn,s
Will mature in from 81 Ia IN DAYS.
The bet varieties of leaf lettuce
ar" Grand Rapids and lilnckyrrdy,,
simpson. Southern Curlcd and Ford
nook Fancy are The bette varirtr;
ri mustard. Th'rr is "nr variety
Known as Spinach Mustard which Is.
very mild ilavcr"i and rapid rruw-
ing.
Thcf" are many varieties OF spin.
1ch bat you will find that either
Eln"n.sdair Long Standing nr Vir-
%Inia l'l!%ht resistant arc very Sati j.
factory.
In order In succeed with these Iatc
fall vegetable crop. vuu should have
q fertile we'll prepared garden space,
They must be grown rapidly f they
are la be of best quality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
WAVES Chief
To Be Speaker

Greensboro. S,p;. 8.-Licutcnan,
Commander Mildred II. McATcc q,
,hs Woman deserves. United STATES
Naval reserves, and president o.
wellesley college; DR.. Isaiah Bow
man president of John Hopkins uni
,rrsi;v. and DR.. Benjamin Rice Lace,
r. pre- Ident Of Union Teological
SEMINARY. Richmond. Va. will be
principal speakers for the twu-day
rraeram ON Sunday and Monday. DC
,ubrr and 5, which will bring In ,
rlos, observance of the 5Oth anni-
r,rsary ol The Woman'S College of
,ne University of North Carolina.
Llcl.rnant-C Commander McAfcr.
director Of the WAVES. and the
Jphns Hopkins president will speak
Al the academic convocition ON Mnl-
dav. October 5, which is the Found
ers Day Of the college. Greetings will
be extended by DR.. Frank Porter
Graham. president of the University
o. North Carolina. and ~ Governor
! Melville Broughton. DR.. Walter
Clinton Jackson. dean of administr,-
ton. viii preside and will present os-
fetal delegates from other colleges
from universities and learned so
CietirS.
The commemorative service with
DR.. Lacy. eminent Presbyterian min
is,er and Raleigh native. as speaker
will be- held Sunday. October i. That
afternoon delegates and other visit
ors tot the anniversary program will
be guests at Il concert by Jan Pccrcc.
tenor ni the Metropolitan Opera
company. as Il courtesy from Green's
boro Clvlc Music Association.
All events will be open To the IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

crested public. Formal .ny,,a,,,r.
nay" Dt"n extended. either ,hnn -
'o'ieSe' university and learned so
clt'S President, To trustees nT ,To
university, State officials, member,
vi me General Assembly, tho can
, T,vSSi"h3! delegation. state news
p"pei editors. county and school
Hui"t'h'rndrnlS of the state. officer
an" trustees "f the college Alumn,r
'tNS"'iation. presidents of Inr,,
',"ihi'a" chapters and of grodun,ir.
classes "t the College. IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

IL I y T. probably
will be quite wei
come On The din
nrr table thi,, fall
and winter. II
takes Il certain
amount of green
To help pr'uvidc u
balanced diet. and
c"llarCiS, even tho
ugh some folks
folks don't like
them. are IN easy
green vegetable Ia
grow for this pljr-
bOSc.
But the COll;Tt,
isn't the only green
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
The TAR HEEL,
GARDENER
Ivy JAMES G. WEAVER

M"S' farm gardeners hive aIrc;riy
sci ""t their col!ards. and by this
Inn" ;hcy are beginning to grow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

vegetable that cam be used. Why
don't v"U put out some of the other