davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Area cf Surface of tne Earth.

The superficial area If surface Of the eaita is estimated to be i9G,I91,- G40 &qUdrc miles. of which F11,3oN,o00 sqa@re niles gre land and 1l1 ,010 G0G %t,lIare miles water. Ot the entire land portion ,ir best estimates place the fertile reGi0ns at 2AOOO,GH0 square miles; unproductivc plains, ii.o3&,G0 square ni.ps; dcser!s, 4.SG1,Co0 square miles: polar rcgion& of ico-bound land and water, G.970G5G sHuare niles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12

Major Grayson Murphy of Kew Yor, has resigned as head of the American Rec cross mission to Europe and is on his way to America. At hls own request and in consequence of an un- derstanding he had with Henry p. Dawson. chairman of the American ted Cross War Council, he will trans fer into the military service of the government, Major Murphy asserted that although he had given up his rela- lions with the Red Cross With a great deal of reluctance, he thought the mili- tary training ne received at West. ioint, of which he is a graduate, would prove of greater value to the country if he entered actual service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Ear Knen Grnginr-

An odd thing about ears Is that throuehc1, ones lifetime they continue to grow bigger. The ears of girl, admired perhaps for titei1 small size, arc fairly large by the time she has reached middle age. In old age they may he larger In ans company of people one may nctjoo that if is the elders that have the big oara. In the very old they are ov"r@roWn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
EMfER0Es NITRATE DEAD.
lEN A SSnl.iulnl nl.nSSl

London, Jan. 11.-German news papers received here announce the death in Vienna of the actress, kathri- na Schratt, for years an intimate ot the late Emperor Francis Joseph. and to whom he left $250,000 in his will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Would Connect Seas.

A new project of American ensl' neers is a giant canal 2oO miles long to connect the Arctic ocean and the Baltic sea, extending from Randall aska, on the White sea, to Tornea' near the Swedish frontier on the Gun of Finland. The cost is estimated at S15O,OOOOOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
RURAL JOY RIDES

Joy riding? Huh! These city chaps boosting all the while r g They whistles hcv alm stun .And flashing by lEe tails s 10 of fun Iiut though the is machines and pnccly price, They give the pleasure so nicc AS joy rides the boys orS Suo old d gh bui for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
Bravery.

People eIorifT all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighb0rs. e-GoorGe Eliot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
A Theory.

Togg says that the reason the fash ions change so frequently is that they are trying to elude some of the people who are following them.- Boston TranScript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-12
IMPOSITION.

Frog-My those impudent telephoh people have put up thelr poleS fls" in front Of my door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27

Milanese Silk, two clasps, white, gray, pom gee and silver color, en1- broidered backs, regular $50, at $1.15 Chamoisette Gloves, two-clasps, white and gray, regular 85 cts. and $1.O0, 69 cts. White Tricot Silk, two clasps, double tipped, regular 59 cts. 30 cts. Kid Gloves, French Glace, black and black with white, odd sizes, were $2.00, $1.39
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27

One lot RustproOfs, pink or white, regularly $4.00, Special $2.S5
 One lot Redferns, low top, lace front.
 One lot Redferns, very low tops, with elastic, reg ularly sold at $500 and $500.
 For $3.95
 Nemos, La ResiStaS, Bin- ners, FrOlasets, P. Ms and Bon Tons, discontinued numbers at very marked reductions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Dinner Sets

American Porcelain 66 pes Service for eight persons, four decoration patterns, pink blue gold
 regular price $1475 for $12.Oo American Porcelain, 100 pcs. Service for 12 persons Pink spray decoration with gold edge. f regular price $500 for $500 other patterns, $22OO for $500 English Porcelain, 112 pes Gray border design set with pink roses, edged with gold,
 regular price $500 for $28.OO American China, the we'll known O. P. ware 112 pes, light blue spray with blue edge,
 regular price $55.Oo for $4s.Oo American China o. P 112 pes, blue and red conven- tona border with coin gold handles and edge,
 regular price $49.0O for $45.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Children's Shop

Creepers and ROmpeFs white unbeached muslin blue red trimmings, sizes ?, and years, S4.50,
 for $1.OO Rompers, white and colors, beach leg sizes B. SOO Rompers of pink and pink striped chambray, sizes and years, for 59 cts Dresses coored gnghams broken lot of sizes in B. and years only, $35O, for $2.50 White Dresses counter soed ages and years regu- larly priced at S3.75 and $40O, $2.9S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Odd Lots of Dresses

The term todd lots'' is applied to the offerings m the Dress Section. An early visit is recommended Prices below are good until lots are sold. White Net Dresses sizes 36 to irregular S25OO$1O9o u1ar $1050 ' '1-'-' '-N0' s 6e5 Voile Dresses from 16 years for misses to size 40, regular $135O $795 Gingham Dresses were S125O 795 Botany Serge Dresses, new models, navy blue only, Sz|oO were s125o N'' '- $7.95
 Coats One lot of Sports Coats Corduroy and Silk Jerseys few in Wool Jersey, regular $500 and S2OOO,
 For $695 Palm Beach and Linen Motor Coats, few only, were $10.50,
 For $695 An odd lot of All Wool Kersey Velour Goats in brown navy and black,
 Special $25.0O
 Junior and Misses Department Special attractions in Goats and Dresses Coats of Serge Velour and Popin sizes to IA years
 One third less than regular Chambray and Percae Dresses all aracvely made to Az years regular S25O for S1.O0 Chambray Dresses sizes to 14 years, regular $495 limited number only, S2'5o Figured VOile Dresses very dainty sizes to 16 years regular price $5.95 $3.9o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Mems Wear

Shirts with soft double French cuffs, regular prices $2.00 and $2.5O, Special at $1. .69 Silk Shirts neat and attractive patterns regular $6OO
 for $498 Thread Silk Hosiery in plain coIors and two-toned eff fects, regular prices 59 and 75 cts, for 30 cts EOGl6wear in assortment, all at reduced prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Corsets
Dress Skirts


 :=$# UeD D D Rad co ,2$$$$= s=s$
 
 $$$S$$$$ n""@@~@&@s""& hETssS%$$$%@SS: August Clearance Sale eaee. =$$==7;$$ oMLonoD Eaurhh @@ @n~ @% sP""""4"~"%rS@ "~n% %"@ "@ u%%% "%mas%%~4 s White Goods """" M~%n44sR ""7a" c '" "~~ n@@%%%%ss&s$"" raabn Scarves Cdnvsr ETsSsH" @ ss S$$: x%%$:= "'A "$==:@ ""% CdndW Goods @ s% = % %ss$sd&ss'' d&s'' ass"%$s% an5B Aw""r~ ~&$ Gloves n~$ S$$: Trunks and "%. a$ $s s pnsnn '$$ $$ %s$ ""$$ $ 'Sz D$s ss s $$$$5$$$ s 5$$ $ @$ s
  $$:$::: :s rn&=: 9S=!:: ~x "":$ " #$ w"%ahS% S%sg ~ ~v$S$ psmd RsfgS%G SS$ $srS@a$%:SS $$$"%s @s m%m9 Empmhmad dbsm brass finish %@ % G A" ss4:4*: s:::::::::z: '':;' = =$ =: 8: GxRng@
 
 % %s@s%S"~mmw sr@% &% sS
 
 n%@nS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Undermuslins

Lingerie BOdiceS lace trimmed Vneck round low neck, all sizes regular 59 cts now 8 cts. Lingerie Covers fine quality lace trimmed broken lot of sizes, 34, 36, few 38 and 4O $15O, 98 cts. Envelope PetcOatS three in garment very comfort able white and flesh color, specially priced at
 S139 and S239 La Grecque Skirt Combinations, slightly mussed sizes 3e 38, 40 and A. .$2.OO and $25O Drawer Combinations Yneck embroidery trimmed sizes 36, 40 and 42 only 95 cts. La Grecque Drawer Combinations, embroidery trimmed
 Sf69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
trunks and Bags

August Sale reductions right at vacationa7n1e =
 when most needed Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, full and exErassizes, ''berth-high,' etc. Style $32.50 for$29.25 Style $ 4OOO for $500 $500 $31.5O $ 5000 $45.OO $6OOO $54.O0 $1O0.OO 5000 Dress Trunks regular and extra sizes. Style $1200 for $108O Style 5000 for $500 $14OO $12.6O $23.00 $2O.7O Steamer Trunks, fibre and cloth covered
 strapped and slated styles. Style 700 for $6.30 Style $12.OO for $1O6O 5 800 $7.20 $500 $135O 5000 $9.OO $2OOO $18OO Suit Cases of leather matting Travelling Bags of waIrus, cowhide or calf and Eng fish saddle leather.
 All at proportonate reductions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Silks

Four hundred and fifty yards of Foulard new designs beautiful quality, 36 inches wide, regular price $2.25, very special at SI .69 a. yard Black Taffetas with high luster and soft finish, 36 inches wide, regular prices $150, $1.75, $2.oOzzm $2.5O, for S1. .39 $1 49 S1, ,59 and S1cm Two hundred ten yards Colored Crepe de Chinexa most difficult material to obtain in satisfactory qualities Navy blue, black, marine, plum color and fiedmouse regular price $2.25, for $1.69eh yard
 Thfrde4uua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Glassware

Table Glasses of cut crystal, finely cut and beau tiful design, all stem pieces with cut stems. limited number of any kind, and it will be long time be- fore there are any more
 Goblets, were $15OO doz for $500 Clarets, $12OO $500 Champagnes, $500 S9.0O Wines, $12OO $500 Sherries, $12OO $500 Tumblers $ $50 $500 Minerals, $ 500 $500 Whistles, 500 $500 Finger Bowls, $150O $90O
 Plumbers
 Thin blown with needle etched band. Regular price
 $1.75 a doz, now for 63 cts Thin blown line band or Flor-deys Pattern Regular
 price $1.35, now $1.15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Domestics, which includes

It is important that one must realize that prices on these needed articles certain to advance later Special lot of Sheets very good musn size 81x9O inches specially priced for this sale at $1.5G Muslin Sheets, 81x94 inches, regular $190 for S17j Pillow Cases 42x36 inches regular 45 cts for fl cts White Canbric of fine quality, 36 inches wide regular 23 cts. for 19 cts MuIs nice and soft for underwear 36 inches wide reg
 ular 30 cts. for 9 cts Brown Muslin good weight 36 inches wide regular 2S cts
 for 21 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Art Section

Royal Society Packages, discontinued styles in center pieces scarves and gowns at One-half price. Finished models, gowns scarves luncheons sets, pill lows, centerpeces and dresses at One-quarter of marked prices Stamped centerpieces, scarves, pillows, etc,
 19, 29, 39 and 30 cts each Cretonne Scarves. lace trimmed 1Sx54 inches, 75 cts All Lace Scarves, i8x54 inches 39 cts Novelty Bags of linen, ready to embroider,
 $1.5O at $1.OO
 Notions
 rontH Hair Nets, cts Cap Shirt Waist Hangers,
 Hangers a Wire Hangers
 Snap Fasteners, black or white, 10 Mending Scissors, assorted sizes Cushions, cts Tapcw cts of or 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Lamps and Shades

Electricity or Gas
 Wicker Lamp, light green finish, shade lined with cretonne, 2 lights, was $17.OO for 5000 Wicker Lamp, brown finish shade lined with cretonne, was $500. for 5000 Wicker Lamp, tall and graceful model, shade lined with cretonne, was $16.O0, for 5000 Gas Lamp with metal base, antique brass finish, eaded art glass shade, green and pink, was $500, $14 00 complete with burner, chimney and tubing Electric Lamps for boudoir tables heavy glass bases, Colonial style with silk shades, were 4.25 to $825
 Sale price S4.00 each
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
UNFAIR MOVIE
METHODS BANNED

Unfair methods" of doing bust
ness in the motion picture business
were finally squelched> by a decision
made by the Federal Trade Commits
sion here today. The Stanley Booking
Corporation OF Philadelphia, whose
case is considered a test" to govern
the industry throughout the United
States. is ordered to desist from the
following practices:
Procuring cancellation OF con-
tracts for pictures booked previously
by competitors: taking motion pic
lures already announced away from
competitors: offering exclusive book
ings to prevent competitors to book
their pictures with the same exhib-
itors; making threats and fntimidat-
ing such exhibitors: threatening in
depen dent exhibitors with loss of pic
ture supply, and threatening pro-
ducers with loss of business"
The tactics employed by the con-
Germ in question are said to be very
generally employed throughout the
industry not only by booking con-
Germs but by the manufacturer who
maintain their own Exchanges" for
the distribution of their films.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16

Boston, Aas6-Without Dhosporus.
says Dr.. Reid, good health is ilnpUs-
5stble; Phosphorus strengthens and
L-N1ta1i1es every nerve and organ OF
sfhe human body. Without il ev-n
splants Will not grow. More phosphor-
s1us Is q common need of both men ard
women. though few realize it. Most
For kidney trouble, or lack Of iron in
the blood, is making them sick, weak,
and unhappy, when all they really
NEED Is q little more phosphor to
tone up the nervous system and give
.E6ength and vigor to the body.
When people come to me nervous and
rundown and irritable, and every
thing looks blue, and it seems there
Is nothing but trouble, trouble, every
where, 1 prescribe ordinary phospho-
rated malt which not only supplies
Nhe phosphorus, but brings malt ore
Of the best known tonics and tissue
builders, to the aid Of the wasting
tissues have seen 1t double endItr-
Rnce and mental activity in less han
ten days time, and in cases where
nothing else had proved to be Of real
the cheeks of pale. nervous, over
worked women AID the crimson blood
OF health and a smile OF happiness 10
The faces Of children recovering from
3llness of long duration Recently a
patient came to me physically run
down and on the verge of mental col.
lapse. He found no pleasure in life
his daily work had becoIne orudCerY
and he got no rest or recreation from
his sports and holidays. He could
neither sleep nor keep his mind on
his work. ! advised him to eat less
and take two f1ve-grain tablets of
phosphorated malt after meals. Ia
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
u. S. RESERVE BANK
ABROAD IS URGED

American financial groups are
seeking the establishment of a for
eign branch of the Federal reserve
system.
1t would constitute a parent bank
ing house which would serve as a
basis for foreign expansion of pr!-
vate banking.
The Federal Reserve Board has
sought the opinion of all banks hav-
ing foreign accounts as to their re-
Quirements. 1t is proposed to Start
the foreign branch with only suf-
ficient capital for a new establish
ment. As the needs of. American
commerce require, the necessary ex-
pansion in capital can be brought
about, officials say.
The primary service of such a
bank, 1t is pointed out, would be t.
stabilize the value OF the American
dollar. 1t also would tend direct
ly to promote American commerce
by making the dollar a standard
measure in international contracts.
ii is believed.
Expedition of settlement Of trade
accounts would bs\Another service
performed by a foreign Federal re-
serve section. it is said. Especial
ly in dealing with South American
countries, that work would be of in
estimable value to commercial inter
ests here, officials believe.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
CRANDALDs AND SAVOY.

In riddle Gawne," shown at Gran
dall's and CrandalTs Savoy Theaters
yesterday and held over at both as the
attraction for today. William s. Hart
portrays a role that easily ranks with
the best of his career.
The story has to do with a ranch
owner who has devoted his life to
bringing to punishment the man who
slew his younger brother. Gawne
meets Kathleen Hardness, an East
ern girl OF refinement. rescuing her
from the i'll treatment of a band OF cat
tie rustlers. Several exciting events
follow, coming to a powerful climax
when Gawne learns that the leader
of the cattle thieves is the man for
whom he has long been searching.
They meet, and in the ensuing
struggle Gawne, although severely In
tured, accomplishes his revenge.
Hart Is supported by a cast which
includes Catherine Macdonald, Lon
CLANCY. and Gretchen Lederer.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Phosphorus Strengthens And
NtGLizes EUeTy Nerve And
Organ OF The Human BOdu
ADVERTISEMENT

less than ten days he walked into nv
onice full OF vim and vtgor-his eyes
bright, his step firm and buoyant AUD
his manner that of man of twenty
five, though he was well past nifty.
Physicians everywhere know the
value OF phosphorus and almost every
woman knows the tonic value Of malt,
a remarkable tissue builder, especial
ly adapted to the needs of nursing
mothers and weak, anaemic women
Combined with/phosphorus and phos-
pilates as in phosphorated malt, T.
nourishes the body and aids the sys-
tenn to turn food into living tissue.
The old liquid forms OF malt are in
convenient to take, the most of them
contain alcohol, which causes a need
less stimulation, always followed by
depressing reaction Phosphorated
malt retains the nutritive properties
cohol. l have seen it produce such
astonishing results that I prescribe ii
in my practice, recommend it to my
friends and take 1t myself. After a
awake in the morning feeling re-
freshed and vigorous and rise ready
TO begin the days work with redoI-
bled confidence and energy.
NoTE-To find out VIII. phospho-
rated malt will do for you, get q
package and learn for yourself; or
f ask for fTispd Th0 1 has used IL or get
printed plainly on every package
then ask your doctor. The manufac-
turers of phosphorated malt have
such confidence in it that they guar
weak, nervous rundown people in ten
days time or the price will be re-
FUNDED. They insist that all druggists
sell it subject to this Guarantee, 1t
Is dispensed by druggists everywhere
and especially the O'Donnell, Peoples |
and Gilman Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
COLUMBIA.

Marguerite Clark may drop from q
clear sky upon any section OF the
globe and romance will be found
there. The latest proof of this asser-
tion, as shown on the screen at the
Columbia, makes the favored spot in
the mountain region of Tennessee,
and no less a person than Thomas
Meighan Is waiting with outstretched
arms to receive her.
Meighan and his dog were sitting
disconsolately beside the railroad
track. meditating upon the lonesome
ness of things in general, when Miss
Clark, who, in the film, is Countess
Celeste, q Belgian refugee, leaps from
a passing train.
the pretty little heroine merges in
with the everyday life Of the people
in the mountains, and the romance
runs its natural course, to the ac-
compartment of quantity humorous
touches given by mountaineer young
sters. kittens frolicking on the cabin
floors, the faithful collie OF Mr.. Mel
CHAN, who is an important factor in
the story, and even one spectacular
scene when a mountain hut is demol-
ished by a very realistic storm.
The usual supplementary films, in
GLIDING the Hearst-Pathe news reel,
are included in the Columbia bill.
which, on Thursday, will show a new
feature picture, The Girl Who Came
Back" with Ethel Clayton.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
STRAND,

For Husbands Only" Lois weber's
remarkably diverting silent drama on
view at Moore's Strand Theater the
first four days Of this week. scores a
popular success.
For Husbands Only" is a film play
which discloses Mrs Weber at her best
1t reveals a sense OF drama. an acute
appreciation OF artistic effect in setting
and photography and an even more dis
eliminating judgment in the selection
OF players for the leading roles. To
lay bare the novel twists in the narra-
ton Of the engrossing story OF a mil
lionaire bachelors Waterloo would be
to cheat future audiences.
Mildred Harris. pictured in the stellar
role. far outshines even the brilliant
work she registered in The Price OF a
Good Time"
The customary short news and com
edy reels complete the prgran. which
Mr.. Breeskin has embellished with an
appropriate orchestral accompaniment
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
ATTACKING U-BOAT
0UTRUN BY LINER

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. ia
British passenger steamer escaped de-
struction by altering her course and
outdistancing a U-boat. She was
shelled by the submarine in q heavy
fog eighty miles on the American
coast
Ninety-stx wounded Canadian SOL
diers were on the vessel, going home.
The ship was armed, but the captain
ordered the gun crew not to respond
to the IRE, relying on speed and the
low visibility for escape.
As soon as the shells began to fall
behind he rang the bell for full speed
ahead. and the submarine was soon
left far behind. The passengers are
of the belief that q silent gun" was
used by the raider, as they heard no
defamation before the shells fred
from the submarine exploded near
them.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
IINICKERBOCKER.

Marion Davies is the star OF THE
Burden OF Proof" shown at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker yesterday.
Miss Davies role is that of Elaine
Brooks, a young society matron, who
becomes the wife of Robert Ames, a
cabinet member. Elaine's mother,
Mrs. Brooks, is a leader OF Newport
society, but as her financial situa-
ton is threatening. she accepts the
offer OF a Mrs. Durand to edit a
Washington society journal owned by
Charles Kemp. 1t later develops
that both Kemp and MrS. Durand are
German secret agents. conspiring to
obtain valuable Governmental papers
in the possession of Ames.
As a supplementary attraction, the
latest issue OF the allies War Review
was shown. The same program Is to
be repeated tonight
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
CASINO.

The Casino Theater yesterday raised
its curtain on Sam Rice and his Daily
diIls. This popular burlesque offering
met with a warm reception from a large
and enthusiastic audience.
Sam Rice scored in the singing OF
French" Lulu Beason. leading lady,
met with rounds Of applause in the
rendering OF The Irishman Was Made
to Fight and Love-" one of the new
songs featured in the show. Other song
hits that scored were Greatest Little
Mother in the World" sung by Joe
Cunningham; Kentucky" sung by
Carrie Fennen, and IF You've Never
Been Kissed. You Don't Know What
You're Missing" by Bessie crandal.
A perfect chorus supports a star cast
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
Must Favor TeutonE.
RENT SHARKS CURBED

An interesting piece Of news comes
from Italy to the effect that by a re-
zcEH law house rents may not be raised
AAnd that the only exception to this rule
Eaa1 be applied tosactual expenses paid
e0E6 for work and improvements on the
FSu1hnG. which might Justify an In
AReased rata
A.. b chiS end . special commission has
haan appointed to arbftrate questions
Et both the landlords and tenants viii
No. the right to place before them.
; In chaS regard II is interesting to note
sS1rzf i1 France, August l. 1918. was con-
a1A1Hed by the authorities the first day
"a which rent paying was compulsory
NncS the beginning Of the war
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
GARDEN.

An unusually tense story is rap
idly developed in THE Green God"
the silent story in which Harry
Morey is the star at Moore's Garden
Theater the first three days OF this
week. Robert Ashton, adventurer, is
found dead in the home of Major
Temple, to whom he has brought the
Green God. Buddhist temple treasure, in
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
By Briggs

neglected by her more serious hus-
band, a budding young author. who
is victim OF the hattery of a de-
signing widow. When the widow
goes too far in her designs, Kitty
concocts a clever retaliatory plan OF
her own
Fedora" starring Pauline Freder-
lex, is the title of tonight's attrac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
AVENUE GRAND.

Sauce for the Goose" a delightful
farce comedy, with Constance Tai
madge as its star, pleased large au-
diences at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
yesterday. The story tells of a pretty
young wife. Kitty Constable, who is
The Washington times., 1918-09-16
STEAMER CHARLES MACALEsTER

The steamer Charles Manchester
made another OF its interesting and
delightful forty-mile excursions yes
terday afternoon. carrying a crowd
that well-nigh taxed IL to capacity.
The trip afforded excellent glimpse
OF Forts Washington, Foote, and
Hunt, as well as the Governmental
war activities at the Giesboro steel
plant the Alexandria shipyards and
the Indian Head proving grounds.