davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
DR.. Sherman Scruqqs
& Mayor Humphrey
On Zion Program

DR.. Sherman Scruggs, president
of Lincoln University, Jefferson
City, Mo-, DR.. Hugo Thompson of
Augsburg College, and Mayor HUI
bert H. Humphrey of Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
FEPC Bill Passes Congress
With Only S25O,OOO
Granted for Operation

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The American people have been
issued ultmaum by Congress-"either make pass
bill for permanent FEPC before June, 1896 the FEPC
dies like dog"
That's the message contained in the appropriation
ure passed by the House and Senate and now it's way
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

Be good to our advertisers.
be good to you!-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
Teen Age
Chatter
By Georgia Russell

Saw Peggy Aparicio, escorted by
Perry Peoples, Sunday.
Well, Edward James has finally
arrived also love-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank COnnOrs,
1886 Fourth Ave. S., are back in
the city after a week spent at Fox
Lake, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mays, 1916
Fourth Ave. S., were hosts at break
fast Saturday, July IA, to Mrs,
Anna Braxton of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mrs. Alice Forte.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
News of the CHURCHES

will be the subject of the sermon by Pastor
Nelson at the IL a. m. service Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
Rev. Clarence Nelson
Offered Mission Post
In I.iherid. Africa

The Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
pastor of Camphor Memorial Meth
odist church, and president of the
St. Paul branch NAACP, has re-
ceived an offer from Bishop Willis
J. King, head of the Methodist work
in Liberia, to serve as missionary
in Africa, it was revealed this week.
According to the letter received
by Rev. Nelson from Bishop King,
the latter desires to have Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson take charge of a mis-
sion station, and to supervise sew
eral small missions under Liberian
leaders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

stephen Maxwell
Some people may consider Friday
the thirteenth unlucky but not Coast
Guard Pharm acist Mate &c
Stephen Maxwell, because he got
his point discharge from Uncle
Sam, Friday, July IS.
He arrived home in st. Paul Mon
day, July 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
WORLD FAMOUS EVANGELIST x
 COMING HERE
Dr. E. Stanley Jones to Be in Juneau Beginning
 September 16

pr. E. Stanley Jones, D. D., world famous missionary, evangelist ana author. will visit Juneau September l6-21 Dr. Jones is probably the best known missionary evangelist Tn the world today. Since 1907, he has served as missionary to India, and while there he organized the famous AshramS.
 pr. Jones is in demand every where as a counsellor and evangel- ist. During the summer, just clos ing, he spent several weeks in Bra gil. Juneau is especially fortunate in having him visit here.
 He began his visits in Alaska last Sunday at Fairbanks. Next Sunday he will visit Anchorage for six days, coming to Juneau on September 16. His speaking engagements in Juneau will be as follows:
 Sunday, 2:30 D. m.-YOung Peoples
 Rally in the Memorial Presbyter-
 ian Church; 500 p. m.-General
 Mass Meeting in the Northearn
 Light Presbyterian Church. Monday, l2:00 Noon-Lions Club;
 8:00 p. m.-General Mass Meeting
 Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church.
 Tuesday, l2:00 Noon-Rotary Club;
 800 D. m.-General Mass Meeting
 | np hUf Q a I
 Church.
 Wednesday, l2:0O Women's
 Club Luncheon; 500 p. m.-Gen-
 eral Mass Meeting, Northern Light
 Presbyterian Church.
 Thursday, 12:00 Noon-Chamber of
 Commerce; 800 p. m.-General
 Mass Meeting, Northern Light
 Presbyterian Church.
 Friday, 200 P M.--Meeting of all
 the women of all the church or
 ganizations, to be held in Trinity
 Cathedral Episcopal Church; 800
 D. m.-General Mass Meeting,
 Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church.
 The admission is free to all ser vices conducted by Dr. Jones. A free-will offering will be received for the purpose of helping to defray the expenses of the meetings.
 Some of Dr. Jones books, includ- ing Abundant Living" and Christ of the American Road" will be on sale at the Church each evening.
 Dr. Jones comes to Juneau under the sponsorship of the Juneau Min isterial Association in cooperation with the Federal Council of Church of America. The following persons are in charge of the program: Ap- pointments-Rev Robert Treat; Publicity-Rev. Willis R. Booth Fi- inance-Rev. Herbert Hillerman; Mu- sic-Capt. John Hoogstad Enter tainment-Rev w Robert Webb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
EDITORIAL OPPORTUNITY

Established industrial journal de- voted to the commercial fisheries can use substantial volume of news from the fishing fleet in the area tributary to Juneau. Core spondent should have contact with the fisheries and preferably experi- ence in writing news or country correspondence for newspaper
 Payment on a space basis, with a generous guaranteed monthly mini num- Applicants should submit facts as to experience and qualifi- cations, Pacific Fisherman, Fl Columbia Street, Seattle 4, Wash ington. (Adv.-1O, ,C56-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE co. adv.

At the time of the Roman Empire, life expectancy was about 23 years; in 1850, 40 years; and in 1900, 47 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
NOTICE

After September 10, no telephone rentals for the month Of September will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

humans, but so nauseating and fear
inspiring TO the shark that he prompt
ly sheers away. Its rCpellant quail
tiles are no accident. The basic in
gredicnt was drawn from dead sharks.
The other element is a fastspread-
ing black dye. 1t gives the airman
the added protection OF partial con
cealment by darkening the water
Science, after many unsuccessful
tries, found the answer 10 the shark
menace in the report of fishcrmenI
that the man-caters would not VenV
ture into waters sullicd by dccaying
sharks bodies. An extract was made
from the dead fish and tests were
held off Florida and South America
Schools of sharks struck greedily
at bait tossed from the test boats
but when the extract was dropped the
big killers turned tail and fled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Black Magic for F|iers

A RMY airmen in the Southwest
- Pacific, who once had TO fear
Y attacks by sharks if they were
forced down in the ocean, now have
an ally which will make the most
ravenous man-eater keep his distance
Science has come 10 the fliers' aid
with little waterproof packet which
the airmen wear attached to their
life vests. It's contents are right out
of the laboratory, but the grateful
pilots have their own name for it
black magic.
The aviator downcd in a shark.
infested sea has merely 10 rip open
an envelope tab on the packet. Fins
may already be knitting toward him,
but the black magic sets UP a two
fold defense.
One component it looSes in the
water is chemical salt, harmless to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
\ EOSING through
~ the ice foes,


small but stout ship
entered narrow bay far up
the Alaskan coast. The craft was
painted gray and it's deck bristled
with guns. It's whistle blasted hoarse-
ly, and the ice-sheathed cliffs echoed
the sound
Keen eyes in the village at the
head of the bay already had sighted
the ship. Stocky, brown men in furs
hurried to the waters edge. Children
and dogs raced about wildly. Eskimo
bellies came last, laughing and chat
tering excitedly.
But there were no smiles on the
faces of three persons in the forefront
of the excited villagers. The chief
was solemn, as became one fulfilling
an important duty.. Beside him, his
wrists bound, stood Stolid-faced ma
tive hunter.
The third unsmiling person was
the prisoners wife. She was fearful
because the approaching vessel was
a Coast Guard cutter which serves
as Uncle Sans floating courthouse
for the Far North. Her husband was
going aboard to be tried for murder.
The vessel dropped anchor, and
one of its tenders brought two civil
ians ashore, one of whom the Eskimos
recognized as the United States Mar
shal. The other was the United States
Attorney.
The chief greeted them, then point
ed TO the bound native.
Him John Oomchak," he said.
Him kill Charlie Kudnoo on a hunt
ing trip three sleeps up coast. Drive
harpoon through Charley's belly in
quarrel over dead seal. We .ock him
up to wait for you"
And the corpse?" the marshal
asked quickly. did you remember
to save us Charles body?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

mos, like many other workings of
white mans justice. The sentence
seemed long. And why was il so
indefinite-five TO ten years? Any
sensible man would choose the short.
er term.
But one thing would stand out in
discussions around the driftwood fires
OF many villages. So long as the
floating court sailed 10 the North.
land, Uncle Sans law was nothing
for any Eskimo TO trifle with.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

When the E3>SMM.S
Law House" SS&$SNSM
Drops Anchor In an ~ANS
Alaskan, or Aleutian, W
Harbor, Murderers, Poachs
ers and Outlaws Are Brought
Aboard TO Plead Their Cases Be
fore Sea-Going Judge.
The chief smiled. From long years
as a headman he had picked up con-
siderable knowledge of the fantastic
requirements of white mans Justice.
Everybody knew Charlie was dead,
but the marshal would insist on see
ing the victim. And though John
Oomchak admitted that he harpooned
Charlie, the officer would have to
uncover the dead man and verify the
wound.
"Yes, him body other side of vii
lage," he said. 'In bear-proof house.
You come see"
Two hours later the trial got un.
der way aboard the cutter. A Federal
judge presided-in a fur-collared coat.
instead of judicial robes. He worked
like an old-time circuit Judge, except
that instead of riding horseback
around his district, the jurist was car
ried by water over a route covering
hundreds of miles of Alaskan coast
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

line, ana the FM//ZRkEGH~
Aleutian Is WZzINz ~
lands. With him WMM
Travelled a full court AKl
staff. ready to handle Ns
anything from naturaliza- V
ton proceedings 10 cases of
fur theft, poaching and murder
The story of John Oomchak fol-
lowed a pattern the court had heard
before. Both he and Charlie had fired
at seal, and each claimed the dead
animal. Charlie had tried to carry
1t away, and John had lashed out
with his harpoon.
To the Eskimo listeners, Dom.
chak's action appeared censurable but
not criminal. Tribal custom gave a
man the right TO defend his food. But
the judge shook his head
Oomchak. he said, had committed
manSlaughter. And for that he must
go south on the cutter and spend five
to ten years in jail.
1t was bewildcring to the Eslti-
Evening star., 1945-01-02
War Widow Urges
Students 10 Hate
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. "A 25-year- old
woman twice widowed in this war
told 1000 teen-age students today
they must learn to hate" and the
boys and girls cheered her.
Hate is not an emotion that we
like" said DR.. Barbara Simonds,
addressing a London conference on
education in world citizenship. at
comes with particular difficulty to
the young. But 1t is the thing
which is necessary to the present.
Without hate I do not think we
will be able to bring this war to a
final. irrevocable end and build the
world for which we are fighting"
The young woman, whose first
husband was shot down over France
in 1943 and whose second was killed
at Arnhem in Holland, urged the
students to examine your history"
to see why wars occurred.
I'm finding these answers you will
discover why, before the war, they
burned oranges in California and
threw herring back into the sea
while children were deforrned by
ricketts," She did not expand this
statement.
She concluded with words her sec
ond husband had written his 3-year-
old stepson: Never make courage
and loyalty an excuse for war. Make
peace an opportunity for courage
and loyalty"
Evening star., 1945-01-02
| Pan-American Board
Now Faces Decision
On Argentine Issue
Hy the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
Out of the conference room at
Pan-American Union tomorrow may
emerge an answer to the No. / ques-
ton now before the American re-
publics-the diplomatic isolation of
Argentina.
Up for action by the Board of
Governors, headed by Secretary of
State Stettinius, is the Farrell gov
|ernment's request for a meeting of
American foreign ministers to air
its troubled relations with the other
nations of the hemisphere.
Rejection by the board, made up
of Latin American Ambassadors
here and the Secretary of State, will
mean an overwhelming majority of
the other American nations are op-
posed to inviting Argentina to an
inter-American conference.
Such severe rebuff to the Buenos
Aires regime presumably could bring
Argentina's withdrawal from the
Pan-American Union, now its only
official link with the other American
republics.
1t also would leave the way clear
for acceptance of Mexicos reported
proposal to gather together those
American nations supporting the
Allied war effort for discussion of
postwar problems. The action would
exclude Argentina.
Should the request be tabled for
later action, it would show lack of
complete support at this time for
Mexico's suggestion, and could set
back the whole time table for other
international parleys, inasmuch as
it is considered desirable to hold
an inter-American meeting before
the United Nations conference on a
world security organization.
A majority of the American ma
tions are reported to be in support
of the Mexican proposal, but full
support is desired, diplomatic Off
cials point out, before the Pam
American Union closes its doors to
the Argentine proposal,
Evening star., 1945-01-02
u. 5. Military Forces
Increased 10 100000

BY the Associated Press.
This country's armed forces have
increased to 100000 since 1910.
OF that number 100000 are ir
the Army; the remainder In the
Navy, Marines and Coast Guard.
The figures, compiled as of No
vember l, were presented recently
to a Senate committee and given in
the report of War Mobilization Di-
rector Byrnes.
Mr.. Byrnes cited them in empha-
sizing the remarkable job in mobi-
lization" since 1910. At that time
the military strength was 100000.
The 11,900,000 was a net estimate
after deducting 100000 for dis
charged and killed.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
St.Mory's heater
Gets Only l Rot;
Weather Blamed
special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeVIdI DISpHttii 70 ne 5tdIs4
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. r.
Only one dead rat, brought in by q
13-year-old Hollywood (Md.) boy,
was offered for admittance to the
st. Mary's Theater here yesterday,
the first day of a novel campaign
to rid the county of rodents,
Kenneth Duke, operator of the
theater, is offering admittance to
any show during the day this week
for one dead rat, to assist tire rat
eradication campaign being con-
Quoted by DR.. Eugene Peck, county
health officer.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
When COLDS Cause
Fits Of Coughing
Congestion
In Upper Bronchial Tubes

Here's quick action for wonderful relief
right where you need it most: Just put a
good spoonful of time-tested Vicks VapoRub in
bowl of boiling water. Then breathe in the
steaning medicated vapors. .and feel the grand
relief that comes with every breath you take,
as VapoRub's wonderfully soothing medication
phlegm, congestion! 1t quiets the coughing
spasms, soothes sore throat, clears the head and
makes breathing much easier. Try it'll
FOR CONTINUING RELIEF. rub VapoRub on throat,
chest and back at bedtime a Ae~-~
-. the comforting action HCKS
keepson working for hours. y VApoNUo
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Deaths Reported

John Raum. 81, 1924 5th st. NV.
Samuel NJ Knox 50. 1882 1st st. nv.
Mary 4. Linthicom, 81 st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Florence C. Fitch, IS, $3.50 Nebraska ave
John Mattinsly. "A. 1917 Allison St ne.
Albert W. L'Hommedieu, 20, 1915 Harvaro
Frederick Mohler, IS, 31s 5th st. ne.
John P. Muth, 81, 223 H st. ne.
Bertha A. M. OF. IS, 3417 Reservoir I'd
Irma F. Davis, "a. 1908 E st ne.
Ebert Frye, 90. 144 F st. Sc
Howard Trembley, So Stafford, Va.
DR.. Morris I. Blerman. So. 14ol Floral
ave. NV.
Christian Klein, As. Ala 9th St NV.
Bart Clines,- A.. 416 5th st. NV.
William A. Smith. as, address unlisted.
Walter C. Hardesty. 40. 1928 3oth st. NV.
Lloyd Osborne. 3S, Kenilworth. Nd.
Theresa Dozier. SO. 447- 6l3 st. s.w.
Burrell T. Brown. jr, As, III SD st. ne
Smith E. Horsley, AS. III 47th st. ne.
Thomas D. Marshall. AZ. 1011 2lst st.
NV.
Thomas Tolson. 81, c39 10th st sc.
Ossie M Terrell, 4, 30S @ St nv
Evening star., 1945-09-26

patches from the European theater
AS commanding officer of the
6834th Rearmament Regiment. he
served on United States missions to
the French government. Recently
home on leave. he now has returned
to Paris to rejoin his regiment. His
wife and family live at 1000 Reno
road NV.
Comdr. Ernest Goodrich Camp
bell, U. S. NJ, has been presented
the Silver Star Medal for gallantry
in action as commanding officer
of the USS Mahan, destroyer
which was sunk by direct hits from
three Japanese suicide planes last
December 7, during the Philippine
Island campaigns.
At present he is commanding
officer of a new destroyer of the
Atlantic Fleet, the USS Leary. He
also saw service in the New Guinea,
New Britain and Admiralty cam
paigns and is a survivor of the USS
Perkins as we'll as of the Mahan.
His wife, Mrs. Kathryn Mullowny
Campbell, and son Richmond, S.,
live at $500 Connecticut avenue.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Col. John T. Danaher recently
was awarded the Legion of Merit
for exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice' with the transportation Office
of Allied Force Headquarters, Medi-
terranean theater.
AS assistant chief, and later as
chief of the Water Group, the cita-
ton said. he instigated control
system for United States vessels
which resulted in the greatest pos
Sible utilization of shipping during
a most critical period. He also
organized Italian coastal vessels into
an auxiliary fleet to augment the
carrying capacity of United States
merchant ships, the citation added
Col. Danaher. a member of the
Allied staff that planned the North
African invasion in 1942, still is on
Evening star., 1945-09-26

duty with Allied Force Headquarters
in italy. His wife, Mrs. Constance
H. Danaher, lives at $3.50 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
1t. Col. Robert H. Harper has re-
ceived the Legion of Merit for serv-
ices as assistant secretary of the Air
Staff and later as executive assistant
to the Chief of Air Staff Headquar-
ters, Army Air Forces in Washing
ton from January, 1912, to October
1914.
Col. Harper now is civilian, hav-
ing received his discharge last week.
He lives at 4618 Yuma street NV,
which also is the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Harper.
Col. Thomas N. Page of the Regu-
lar Army Medical Corps was award
ed the Legion of Merit in Italy for
"the performance of outstanding
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Births Reported

James and Norma Akin. boy.
James and Erma Armstrong, girl.
Forrest and Dorothea Ballet boy.
Joseph and Kathryn Beavin. girl
John and Martha Bell. girl
Joseph and Mildred Bernheimer boy.
Richard an Edna Bienvenue, girl.
GeSrse Gosa ana and FrsafeS Jean sens eseF boy sr
george and Ruth Boone. boy.
John and Mary Rorky. boy.
Victor ard Lois Brown, eirl.
lockwood and Harriet Burton. girl.
George and IVA Gable, boy.
Fred and Alice Cain, boy.
James and seulah Callas., boy.
Leon and Mary Chstelain, boy.
Kenneth and Heller Clark, sirl.
koTsn and nd LYnds Tsstse clarke boy
John and Lanor Connor. boy.
James and Florence crist,. twin Girls.
Robert Robert ard ard Xn,.I Xictoria Curtin; Oqy
Martin Nj a and Nara Marearet Downs. Rns. girl.
k9ss kosb and and Rytl2n Rgth Dpzifr psiI boy boy
Vertrue and Frances Fox, boy.
Alfred and Jean Garceau boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Gee. eirl,
Emilio and Mary Graziano, girl
purwaard and Alma Hallmark' sirI
r. L. and Lille Howald, girl.
Emanuel and Janice. Howenstine. boy.
John anc Agnes kellam, slrl.
Jack and Pearl Kessler. girl.
Frank and Bette Kirwan, boy,
Andrew and Ann Kruk. boy.
Saffold and Della Meadows. boy.
Harry and Mary Montgomery, boy.
Joseph and Mary Moorcones, boy,
Hoyt and Doris Moore. boy.
Edward and Margaret Moran, boy.
Henry and Sara Mueller, girl.
Charles and Lucy Patten, girl.
Elroy and Elsie Pohle, boy.
Max and Odessa Robbins boy.
James and Elizabeth Rovegno, glrl,
George and Ida Sanders. boy.
Charles and Marearet Skarren. girl.
Charles and Mary Smith, boy.
John. and AdEenne Smith. girl,
Charles and Rarl Stewart. girl.
Herman and Marie Terando. girl.
Kyle and Junella Thomas. boy.
James and Antoinette Tidwell. boy.
Rockwell and Ina Wheeler. girl
Morgan and Vivian Williams, sifl.
Robert and Margretta Wilson, girl.
Michael and Mildred Wyyill. girl.
George and Geneva Dean, sirl.
Edward and Morcie Hushes. girl.
Walter and Dorothy Jones, boy.
Robert and Marc Kerns. boy.
John and Catherine Linkins, Eirl,
James and Euby Proctor. sirl.
John and Mary Reape, elrl
Andrew and Alma Simms, eirl
Daniel and Ida williams girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

services in Italy" As regional d.
rector Of public health in the Venice
region, the citation said, he saved
thousands Of Italian lives. His
knowledge of medical skills and pub
lie health administration, the cita-
ton stated. made 1t possible to keep
diseases under control and prevent
epidemics.
Col. Page was on duty four years
in the Surgeon Generals ONCE here
before going to italy two years ago
His wife lives at 6601 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Gen. Allen F. Kingman
40ther DC. Area Men
Receive Decorations

Brig. Gen. Allen F. Kingman
Of Washington has received the
Legion of Merit, the French Legion
of Honor Medal and decoration
from the Sultan of Morocco for
his services in helping to rearln
the French Army, according to dis
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Island in the Netherlands Indies, an
Australian Army reporter said yes
terday. Celebes lies between Bor-
neo and New Guinea.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

American football is becoming
popular at colleges in Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Aussies on Celebes
MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 26
P.-Australian troops have arrived
at Makassar to occupy Celebes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-18
the common people Of the world in this
supreme crisis.-CMW.
Lumber Now Classed
Critical In War

Washington, D. C. ILNS) I'm
precedented total requirements of 40
billion board feet Of lumber and 16
million cords of pulpwood for war and
essential civilian needs is the produc-
tion goal for 1945, says the Forest
Service, u. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
The 1914 goal was "a billion feet of
lumber and Ia million cords of pulp
wood. Lumber stocks in the u. S.
have fallen from 18 billion board feet
in 1941 to 6 billion on hand today.
There are an estimated 1,200 military
uses for wood, half of them connected
with the making. Of various types of
boxes and crates for guns, planes,
tanks, shells, or ammunition. Farm
ers can help enormously by harvesting
their own timber, by assisting neigh
bors, or by working in the woods for a
contractor in spare time.
The Forest Service also suggests
that farmers who own timber which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-18
Grow Victory Gardens,
President Truman Urges

Washington, d. G.. ILNS) Pres
ident Truman has written as follows
to Prentice Cooper, former governor
of Tennessee, and chairman of the
National Advisory Garden Committee:
every new victory of our armed
forces brings increased demands for
food for liberated people. You and
all those associated with you in help
ing to guide the Victory Garden Pro-
gram are performing a vital war
service. The need for food is greater
now than ever before. We must do
everything in our power to produce
all we can this year. Our farmers
have done a marvellous job of grow
ing food but they must have help.
millions of farmers who grew Vic
tory Gardens last year did an excellent
service in helping to solve our ma
tion's food problems. We must use
this great source of extra manpOwer
to the fullest extent in 1915. There
is greater need now than at any time
since the war began for more gardens
and better gardens, whether they are
at home, in community plots or in COM
pany -employe gardens"