davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
On the Record
Agriculture Extension Service Urged
As Agency to Mobilize Youth for Forms

hours for the production of food
but can be the basis for a great
youth movement, based on pa
triotism, work, honor, health,
home and happiness-the last
named being the famous Four H
square of values animating what
is already the greatest movement
Of rural youngsters in the United
States.
Furthermore, there is an al
ready established agency of gov
ernment with long and deep ex-
perience which could take over
this problem and solve it in
great constructive way. To my
mind, and after intimate expert
ence with the problem last sum-
mer, there is only one such Fed
eral agency. That is the Exten-
sion Service of the Agriculture
Department.
Has Classified Leadership.
This agency has all that it
takes to handle this problem: In
spired and imaginative leader
ship under Director M. L. Will
son, experience with the organ
ization of youth-the Four H
Clubs; techniques of integration
with educational institutions
through the land grant colleges,
understanding of decentralization
-integration between Federal
and State agencies; long -estab-
lished contacts with every rural
community in the Nation through
the county agents, and, finally, an
elastic administration that un-
derstands the nature of drawing
in and working with voluntary
committees.
All these integrations, together
with a long experience, make
it an ideal agency to handle this
problem. No new bureaucracy,
starting from scratch, and max
ing every conceivable error out
of sheer inexperience, is neces-
sary. In this field duplication
of effort-the curse of our new
war bureaucracies - can be
avoided, because the Extension
Service already Is intimately
connected with the Federal EN-
ployment Service and the Office
of Education, the collaboration
of both of which is essential to
the solution Of this problem.
Should Not Wait.
All that would be needed to
start the mobilization Of high
school students in city and coun-
try for vacation work Is a green
light to the Extension Service
and an adequate appropriation
from Congress. And this should
be done Immediately.
For If we wait until next spring,
when the shortage OF farm labor
will be very serious, it will be
too late to handle the problem
properly. 1t will be too late to
have modified and selected or
rejected recruits, either on a
compulsory or voluntary basis.
1t will be too late to have set the
necessary standards for youth
and farmers; it will be too late
to have provided the necessary
physical and spiritual condition
ing for the work; it will be too
late to have organized the rural
communities for the reception of
recruits and provided the ma
chinery for adjustments.
In the spring there will be a
problem yelling for solution, and
again We will dash in with half
baked measures where angels
fear to tread-unless we start
right now, and put the matter in
the hands Of those equipped to
handle it.
- 1-n
Evening star., 1942-10-19

across the front
of the building:
"E q u a ! justice
under law" If
a penal statute
is passed or a
tax rate is ap-
piled, it usually
means that no
group of citizens
shall be affected
w II ! ! e anOJher
group Is exemp.
If there's an in
come tax law
passed, it usually
Evening star., 1942-10-19
The Great Game of Politics
Voters Urged to Replace Members of Congress
Who Are Rubber Stamps or SeNitors Of Lobbies

out of the war effort men who
clearly ought to be there.
We have not had that sort Of
Congress, but we should have. There
is no sense in blindly voting against
the incumbents. And it is less than
sensible to replace good men with
inferior men. But there never was
time when it seemed more impor-
tant for the voters to discriminate
to satisfy themselves that the man
they vote for Is the best man; to ask
themselves whether the man they
support Is one who, without fear,
either of the President or the pres
sure groups, will vote for the ma
tional interests as a whole.
Usually the average voter does
not take the trouble to make the
simple inquiries necessary to inform
himself as to the character and
quality of the men for whom he is
asked to vote. Too often he does
not take the trouble even to vote.
This time it is more important than
it has been before.
Should Be Clear Gain.
This time the average voter ought
not only, as the President has urged,
exercise his right to vote, but use
it, as Mr.. Hopkins has advised, to
elect good men to Congress, whether
Democrat or Republican. If the
alternative to the sitting member
is clearly an improvement in char
acter and independence, then the
national interests will be promoted
by his election. If the improvement
is not clear then there is no point
in voting against the sitting member
except in cases where his record
has been such as to make any
change an improvement.
If the voters approach the elec-
ton with this thought in mind all
efforts to interpret the result as
either an Endorsement or repudia-
ton of the administration will be
frustrated.
At the moment the general belief
is that the Republicans will gain a
number of seats-not the 50 neces-
sary to reverse the Democratic ma
jority and control the House, but
enough to make things much more
even between the two parties than
before. 1t would be surprising if this
did not happen, but to construe 1t
as evidence of national disunity in
the prosecution of the war will be
completely without Justification.
The truth is that Republicans are
just as wholeheartedly for the unre-
mitting prosecution of the war until
complete victory has been achieved
as are Democrats. OF course Mr..
Hopkins idea of what constitutes a
good man may be somewhat colored
by his personal predictions. But
there Is no room to dispute the first
part of his pronouncement. This is
an election in which partisanship
should not count.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

III a II p o w e r
problem, but
it is, at least,
a prob l e m
that can be
met, creating
a source Of
extra labor in
a most dis
tressed area
of our econ.
omy, provided
q c t j on is
t a k e n now,
m o n t his in
Evening star., 1942-10-19

HE opinions OF the Driters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gue all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Not long ago, Harry Hopkins de-
clared that in the coming elections,
now hardly two weeks off, it is un-
important whether Republicans are
Evening star., 1942-10-19
SuIory Limit
Order Called
Unjust
President Usurps
Power, Observer
Declares
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

One fundamental rule of court
house law in America has been that
citizens shall be treated alike. The
Supreme Court has as its motto
Evening star., 1942-10-19
.McLennore
Has Ideu to Enrich
All Servicemen
All Sefvlcemen
BY HENRY McLEMORE

If I weren't a patriot (my full
name is Patrick Henry McLemore.
you know I'd sell this idea to the
Army and Navy. It is worth q lot of
Evening star., 1942-10-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

AS s,complete a picture as is pos
sible of the Russian military,
economic and political situation
is now in the hands Of President
Roosevelt.
Wendell L. Willkie, just re-
turned from his world-circling
flight, has given his views, and
Admiral William Standley, United
States Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, has supplied information
which the President will weigh
seriously. How the pictures
tally will remain for q while a
confidential matter.
But from less secret sources 1t
appears that the Germans
present campaign In Russia is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

WANTED: Responsible middle aged
or young woman not in school
to care for two children while
mother finishes education. Good
home and permanent job for
party. Applications from white
or Mexican considered. Phone
HoltVille 37E3-J3. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
PRO NET TOURNEY
IN THIRD ROUND

NEW YORK, June %. (UP) -
Bruce Barnes, Robert Harmon and
John Nogrady, seeded fifth, sixth
and seventh in that order, will COM
pete for berths in the third round
of the 10th national professional
tennis tournament at the West Side
Tennis club, Forest Hills's when
play resumes Thursday.
Top-seeded Don Bulge Of Oak
land, Calf, and second-ranked
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, scored easy
triumphs yesterday and gained third
round spots.
Bulge won over Karel Kozeluh,
New York, 6-2, 6-1, taking the third
set by default Riggs, his former
Davis cup partner eliminated Frank
Hunter, New York, 6-2, GO, 6-2.
frankie Kovacs, Oakland, Calf,
and Wayne Sabin, Reno, New, seed
ed next, also won. Sabin ousted
Herman Peterson, Purchase, N. Y
6-1, Go, 6-1, but Kovacs had trou-
BILE eliminating Bill Kenney, Airing
ton, Va, 6-1, 62, 3-6.
In the doubles, Charles Wood,
New York, and Frank Goltz, Chevy
Chase, Md, halted Harold Fenerty,
Providence, r. I, and Ed Stillmen,
New York, 6-l, 60, 6-1. Nogrady
and Harmon, from Wilmington, Del,
and Long Beach, Calf, respectively,
defeated Whitney Powers, Rye, N.
Y, and Dan Martella, Wilmington,
60, 6-1, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
DEATH = FUNERAL.
NOTICES

Ell Centre late last
week Mrs. Alice Retta Falconer;
aged 49 years; resident of I'm
perial VALLEY 18 years. Beloved
wife of Charles A. Falconer; be-
loved mother of Mrs. Jack Cox,
Mrs Curtis Bennett, Charles Fal-
coner and Walter Falconer.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend services at Lemons
Chapel at 2 pm. Tuesday with
Rev. r. c. Rogers officiating. In
terment at Evergreen,
2-Personals. Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
To Make Speech

STOCKHOLM, June %. UP)-
The newspaper Allehanda said today
in dispatch from Berlin that
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler probably
will make a speech tonight.
Hitler is expected to describe the
war on the Russian front, which
entered it's second year today, and
the Axis victory in Libya.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
6--HELP WANTED

MEN-You can make good steady
wages on ice cream route Bicycle
carts furnished. 1243 Main. If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

EXPERIENCE Waitress. Must be
fast Good wages. Phone ia
cumba. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
4-TRAtlSPORTAnON

Young man willing to
drive for transportation to New
berg, ore. Inquire Mrs. Howard,
Room 10, FL Centro Hotel. GOA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
FRENCH SUB LOST

VICHY, France, .une % CUP) -
An admiralty communique acknowl-
edged the loss of the 1,500-ton sub
marine Monge, the eighth subma-
rine lost in naval operations
against the British since the Arm
iStiCe
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
w. E. E.Hancock

Since 1914. "The Farm Land Man"
~ mi. West of Courthouse PHI. 689
If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

Business ;1 end Professional CALL AN EXPERT!
MATTRESS - UPHOLSTERY

OUR Workmanship Is really su-
perior on all mattress and uphol-
stering work.
CALEXICO COTTON PRODUCTS
2l0 Mckinley, Calexico PHI. Cal. 295
5-11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
l3-ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO NEAR Post Office; one has
twin beds. $500 for one $500 for
two; cooler, 81 week extra. Starr
Won FluSS, 664 Holt. 6-21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
I0-APARTMENIS FOR RENT

FURNISHED z room apartment.
$3.75 per week. 1888 Park. 5-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE if you
want to get your family out. of
the heat. Experienced auto me-
chanic wanted. Dealer established
over 30 years. Write Post-Press
Box 800. 6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

LET US TELL You about a very
profitable business Raising
Karakul Sheep. Write for infor-
nation. Adds Kelley, 4637 East
52nd Place. haywood, Calf. G-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

BEAUTY Operator Wanted: Good
salary Call Hilldale 4-3661 re-
verse; FL Cajon or write Box 677
6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

Hay man for al
falfa ranch. Permanent job and
house for right party y mi. N.
Jasper store, west side canal.
6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

WANTED: Messengers 16 years.
30c hour 45c hour overtime
Postal Telegraph-Ca Co. 6-21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

Victory Cafe. 5th and Broadway
6-23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Venetians Gain
Soccer Final

Hungarians and Venetians are
left to play for the City Soccer
cup. Venetians had a 10 victory
yesterday over Bavarians at Sol
way Park. Hungarians ousted st.
Clair, 81.
Gilbert Heron, forward, gave
Venetians their single goal in the
first half. He beat Kurt Kruekel,
Bavarian goaler. on a swift low
shot into the corner. 1t was the
second victory of the season fol-
Venetians over the Bavarians.
For Hungarians, Mike Schimmel
counted three of his four goals ir
the first half. st. Clair did no
threaten until the second. Ed Min.
nebo counted twice.
In the Michigan Amateur
League, Detroiters defeated Ger
man-Americans, 10. Rangers won
from HispanoS by forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
New State Loop
To Be Senni-Pro

At least u teams will compete
in the new Michigan State League,
a semi-pro baseball outfit, accord
ing TO Jack Zeller. general man.
ager of the Detroit Tigers. The
number may increase to Is by the
time the organization meeting is
held Sunday morning at Briggs
Stadium.
The league will be split into
eastern and western divisions with
a playoff of the two top clubs in
each group. The Tigers will aid
the league by playing eight eX-
hibition games with teams during
the season. -
Games will be played only on
wcek-ends. but a full schedule
will last from May "a until August
30 with the playoffs starting at
that date. Among the teams send
ing representatives to the first
meeting yesterday were Grand
Rapids, Muskegon, Fort Custer,
Holland. ST. Joseph, Battle Creek,
Port Huron, Bay City and Sagi-
nav. The old Michigan State
League has disbandcd for the du-
ration of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
BEATS 1910 RECORD
Wait 3 Derby Tests
Bluegrass Stakes, Wood Memorial and Derby Trial
Can Answer Lot of Questions

together all those horses left and
willing for a final tuneup.
Apache may bump up against
Colchis in the Wood, but the result
would reflect his chances in
because Colchis is not a
Derby candidate. Colchis did, how
ever. beat Alsab, early Derby
winter book favorite, twice last
week at Havre de Grace.
Requested. which finished third
to Colchis and Alsab in the Chesa-
peake Stakes Saturday, is sched-
uled to arrive at the Downs to-
morrow for, final props. So is
Alsab.
Reports concerning Alsab being
were prevalent here,
and Kentuckians are waiting TO
see him.
Keeneland will close its meet
ing Thursday. and scores Of horses
will be shipped-~to louisville for
the Downs opening Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
WIFE TALKS AND A RECORD GOES
MiIkmon Surprises All Winning Marathon

Kenmore Square fabout one and
A half miles from the finish),.
Gregory Is $50 yards behind
you"
That didn't bother Joe much
either, for he crossed the back
bay finish line 200 yards ahead of
Gregory in the new world record
time of 2 hours rs minutes 81 Is
seconds for the 26-mile, 3S5-yard
The lanky milkman's time
in the forty-sixth running of the
Boston classic was / minute 81 2-5
seconds faster than the former
world mark set by Gerard Cote OF
Montreal in the 1910 race.
Joe isn't exactly a novice. He
started road racing four years ago
finished fifth in the 194l BAA
and won the national champion.
ship at Yonkers, n. Y. last Novem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Il Wings May
Go Into Service

Most of the Red Wings are say
ing their good-byes around Detroit
today. And for IL OF the hockey
players who carried the Maple
Leafs TO seven games for the world
those goodbyes may
stand until after the war.
Right now most of the players
are planning vacations, leaving
their addresses with General Man
ager Fred l.. Haner. so he won't
miss them with those playoff
money checks. They're hurrying
away TO get in little play and
visit their families before they re-
ceive their army calls.
The IL Red Wings most likely
TO be in the armed service Of the
United States or Canada when
next season arrives are Pat Nc
Reavy, who has already joined the
Royal Canadian Air Force; Sid
Abel. Jimmy Orlando, Jack Stew
art. Gus Giesebrecht, Doug Nc
Gaig. Floyd Fats Perras. Joe
(Coufinuad m paga ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
keifer Has Eye ON Sullivan Award

excepting Keifer, who furnished
the opposition in the match race
opined it would be years before
the new standard would be broken
HOW MUCH FASTER
Keifer was asked how much
faster he could go?
when I swan 40 for $50
yards I thought I'd never beat
that. But l did. l seem TO go
faster as grow older (he's %,
thinks he's an old timer i'm swim
ming). In the Nationals at Yale
I swan 1905. I think I can
swim the $50 in lee"
How about the 100 meters?
about 1:01.5."
Why? Why co on breaking
records. Those he has will stand
for years?
Perhaps II does seem silly
hut i have an ambition. No
swimmer ever has won the SuIli-
van award. I'D like that for my
self and the sport which has
given me SO much.
His wife Joyce. a beauty. swims
with him in practise. Two or three
miles a day at the Lake Shore
Athletic Club in Chicago. Keifer
is in the advertising business.
II was strictly Refers show
Gloria Callen supplanted
Helen Perry as national backstroke
champion and Bill Prev was tied
by John Patten of Michigan in So
seconds IN the 100, the other fea-
ture events on the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
why Sing the Blues
Wings Are Philosophical After Toronto Wins Its
First Stanley Cup in 10 Years
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

"Any team that could come
back like the Maple Leafs and
win four straight games from US
deserves the Stanley Cup"
There's nothing Degrading in the
of the Detroit Red Wings
today. AS they review the world
hockey championship series which
the Leafs captured with a final 81
victory at Toronto Saturday night
they see many plays which didn't
quite click. many pass. many a
shot on which an inch or two
would have enabled them to finish
the great upset they threatened
with three successive victories.
But we didn't do IL. Toronto
did. So why sing the blues" said
Capt. sgd Howe today, as his
teammates prepared for vaca-
lions. army duty and summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Bought by Buffalo in 1893

In 1898 White Is and lost II at Rome Buffalo
picked August When the Bisons broke
spring training camp 1882 White farmed to Wilkes
in the Eastern League.
Recalled his first showing with Buffalo 1910
IL White into the after Baltimore
otaed off uin Lee in the first inning White held
the Orioles hit the of the and after that took
his regular turn in the box.
The Tigers bought White Buffalo and the youngser
reported to Lakeland last spring
pitched several two-ht games with Buffalo While he
has good his best pitch his fast baan in He
pitched oneh for Utica High against Caszenova
Seminary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

LEXINGTON. KY, April 20
QNS) Three more upper-bracket
races, featuring at least seven
Kentucky Derby candidates, were
awaited by horSemen today as
guessing contests on the outcome
of the Derby. May 2. became more
frequent and more heated.
First on the list Of test races is
the Bluegrass Stakes. at keene-
land this Thursday. when Bless
Me. Sun Again, Shut Out and
Devil Diver are expected to fight
il out al a mile and an eighth.
Next comes the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica on Saturday, when
Apache, trained by the veteran
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. will 60
after his third victory Of the
meeting.
Then the Derby Trial AT Church
i'll Downs on Tuesday before the
Derby. which is expected 10 bring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Also Likes TO ski and Shoot Pool

Aside baseball and his family Whites greatest enjoy
skiing and pocket billiards. at both of which he
good according friends He won't say, himself But
found % straight balls against Tebbetts pool
game down in Lakeland
yeah, but Birdie 81" White pleaded
White did most of his ski riding when younger.
Eve used to pack lunches and stay all day out in the hills
In the Mohawk Valley he said.
White is married and has 9monthold Observation-Disclosures
Ellen. The Whites high school baseball game His
wife considerable of basketball player in school,
There's skeleton, in Whites closet He National
League fan when younger His idols the Cubs-of
people He liked Bill Lee very much though he the
Chicago finger in those days Hal with Rip Rad
cliff and felt pretty blue when the Ripper struck the
with ball thrown by Billy Hitchcock in St Louis yester
day. But the Rppers okay and Hal feels better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Der. But he had been i'll several
times during the winter and
wasn't given much chance to win
the BAA on the nations toughest
course.
WIFE SOLD HIM IDEA
"My wife Isabel said to me
Sunday morning while was
eating a steak, Joe, nobody
thinks you will win the mara
tnon. but you can fool them ALL
1 didn't want TO disappoint her.
so L forgot about Gregory and
in / came"
Lanky Joe ran so fast over the
final miles that he carried Greg
DRY. 36-year-old Cleveland IN. "
High School principal. TO second
place in a clocking that slashed 25
seconds from Cote's old standard
That wasn't all. either. Joe'S gritty
race inspired his unknown team
mate. Carl Maroney of the North
Medford Club to finish third. An
other teammate, Anthony Me-
deiroS. placed eleventh. and North
Medford won the team prize for
the best three-man showing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

occupations, leaving the victory
dinners to the Leafs.
Toronto hadn't won that cup
In 10 years and with the kind of
teams they've been turning out
they certainly deserved the cup.
Just think-in the finals seven
times i'm 10 years-and this was
their first win"
The Red Wings believe they lost
their big chance when they didn't
finish the series in four straight
They had the Leafs two goals
down with 30 minutes to play
and one goal down with only Is
minutes left in the battle a week
ago Sunday at Olympia.
But that was the night Capt.
Sylvanus Apps, the Leafs ALL
League center. finally broke his
ICoufiunad m, Dana ~