davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Shell Shock Cases Cured by Hypn0'
tiSm In Britain.

Soldiers suffering from that dis
tressing ailment known as shell shock
are very much disturbed, and in many
cases their cures have been set back,
by the suggestion Of some medical
men that it is simply a glorlfied form
of "cold feet"
1t is true that there has been q
great deal of humbug, or attempted
humbug, about shell shock. Many
have claimed to have it when the only
malady was really "cold feet" just
as gas poisoning has been another
favorite excuse OF the "skrim- shank
err to evade overseas service. But
these excuses will never stand the ex-
animation of an expert.
"a man may shake and shlver I'M
der fire." says an army surgeon VINO
has dealt with many such cases, but
NJ cannot make his hands and tongue
tremble for months and months after
ward. nor can he feign stammering or
loss of speech on sight. Soldiers
of proved courage who have gone
through battle after battle have be-
come in the end pitiable nervous
wrecks from shellshock.
There are people in London today
who evinced calmness and courage
under air raids, and who would deny
that they Jelt any fear, whose nerves
have not yet recovered from the eff
fects OF bomb falling close by.
There was a man Of proved nerves
who, hearing bombs falling, went out
In the open to give assistance.
IA bomb fell fifty yards off without
wounding him, but knocking him
senseless with the vibration, which
was equal to many tons to the square
foot. Three months later that man
was still unable to keep his muscles
from trembling. You have heard OF
many cases where loss of sight. loss
of hearing and loss of speech have
followed the conclusion of an eXDlOd-
ing she'll and also Of many sO-called
miraculous cures. In many cases a
second shock has brought the lost
senses back; in at least one case a
third shock has driven it away again
Tin all these cases the special sense
be it sight hearing or speech, is I'M
injured. There is no organic change
in the eye. ear or throat. 1t is a vital
centre i'm the brain that controls these
senses that il temporarily thrown ONT
Of action. So true is it that we see
and hear and speak with our brain ;.
All the events of life really happen
in the brain.
Some OFF the methods that have
been sUcc ossfuIIy employed to restore
lost sreect or hearing are equally
remarkable. The process known -
suggestion has been one Of the nD~5
useful In fact, it occupies today A
high place i'm the treatment Oh aL1
cases Of she'll SHOCK. and it Will GER
tainly be employed for early mental
cases quite unconnected with she'll
shock AL we'll in the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
SAYS HE OWNS AIR ABOVE HIS
FARM
Missouri Farmer Alleges ATiatOrS
TreSpaSs.

Whether a property owner is also
owner of the air above his land IL to
be determined through a court action
brought by Frederick Hoenemann, a
farmer He seeks to restrain a
company owning aeroplanes from
using the air above his farm.
Hoenemann contends that sight Of
the machines and the noise of their
engines disturb the live stock.
There is said to be no direct pre-
cedent to guide the court, and the
case il causing wide discussion in
legal circles
Legal experts of England have dis
cussed the matter from the stand
point Of national ownership Of the
air, it is said.
Some lawyers contend that free
dom Of the seas and freedom of the
air are the same, while others as
sart the courts have held that own
crship carries with it light and air
above the property a. we'll a. the
earth beneath.
It is pointed out that when the
steam engine came there were many
law suits. the plaintiffs contending
,n~t the noise Al we'll al the danger
iecnardized their stock The Mnssa-
chusetts Supreme Court, however,
rendered the opinion that the loco
motive was lawful and in keeping
with progress. Attorneys say a
similar condition arose when motor
cars came into use, but the highest
court Of Indiana ruled in their ia
vnr on the ground that the law must
Keep nnce with, progress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

"The patient is lightly hypnotized-
that il to say, his active, conscious
brain il thrown out OF action. 'Sug-
gestion' is then made to his subcon-
scious brain that he can speak, and
in many cases he does speak, He is
then awakened and, if necessary, the
experiment il repeated
another method that has been en-
ployed is to put a man, temporarily
dumb. under an anaesthetic, either
chloroform or ether. As is well
known, during the early, struggling
stage OH going under the patient
shouts and generally uses language
of an unprintable character. The
dumb man does the same, but the
anaesthetic is not pushed, and he is
allowed to come around quickly,
possibly still swearing. In one case
a man who had not been able to speak
for two months uttered the phrase
tOh, Christi when going under.
Tin cans were then banged close to
his ears-he was deaf AZ well-and
other hideous sounds produced. In a
voice of the keenest appreciation he
uttered the words, >'church bells. >
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Best Table Syrup Csc gallon.

Mixed tea 40c ID.
ia ID. Hygeia coffee sic.
N lbs. Hygeia coffee $2.55.
Store closes at o'clock.
Large channels skins 25c.
Good cream cheese 45c ID.
White jar rubbers &c dozen.
Mems dress shirts csc.
Gasoline 25c gallon.
Digester tankage $3.50 per 100 TBS.
Barb wire with 4 points 80 rods
| $3.50.
! Used white grain bags Csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Country Lard Wanted at Soc Id

Large chamois skins Csc.
Half gallon glass jars CSC per dozen.
Hot shot batteries $1.98.
Pint jars 75c per dozen.
Mustard &c glass.
Dried beef 60c ID.
Hershey's cocoa 23c box.
Mating soc yard.
Cord nets $3.50.
Mems tan hose pair for Csc.
used white grain bags Csc each.
Barb wire $3.50 per 80 rolls.
Outside sugar bags &c each.
Digester tankage $3.50 per 100 lbs.
II ID. Havoline cup grease 18c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Salmon 15c can.
Harlem oil &c bottle.
Best table syrup 85c gallon.
Rabbits cleanser 6 for 25c.
Lemons 29c dozen.
Kirkman soap powder SC package.
Vanilla 1Oc bottle.
Granulated sugar 9Ac ID.
Quart fruit cans 69c dozen.
Collar pads &c.
Store closes at o'clock.
Jelly tumblers soc dozen.
Country. lard wanted at soc ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Store Closes z O'clock

Lawn fence 23c foot.
Pillow cases 29c each
Bed sheets CSC each.
Pillow tubing SOC yard.
Pocket knives with chains 39c.
20 fit. pasture chains 4Sc.
All our sailed fish are guaranteed.
If you should happen to get bad
pail or key return them for an
other package or your money back.
I3 fit. walk gates $425.
10 TT. field gates $9.75.
6 wire American fence 33c rod.
II it. field gates $10.75.
IA fit. field gates $11.75.
16 fit. field gates $13.75.
Best crackers 19c 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
MIXED TEA 4Oc pound.

Jar rubbers 2 dozen for 25c.
Ladies' vests 10c.
Best table syrup 85c gallon.
Lemons 29c dozen.
Brooms 39c.
Picnic twist tobacco 3 twists for 25c
4 packs Smith Bros. cough drops for
25c.
Ice cream for sale
Sneaks 48c pair.
Best table syrup S5c gallon.
Loose oats &c h.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
GASOLINE Csc Gallon

IA gallon stone jars SIC.
5 gallon stone jars. Csc.
8 gallon stone jars $1.04.
No. galv. wire 1895.
Lemons zoe dozen.
Quart fruit jars soc dozen.
bottles Babcocks milk tester $500.
Mems suits $7.9S.
Boys suits S3.98. y
Mems rain coats $685..
Mems oil coats $298.
Mems oil pants SOS.
Mems rain hats &c.
Mems heavy duck work coats $5.35.
Whet stones DC each.
rs IT'D. bags fine salt soc.
56 10. bags fine salt 69c.
100 10. bags fine salt $1.15.
Sc ID. bags coarse salt Soc.
40 10. bags coarse salt $1.25.
200 IT'D. bags coarse salt Site
Rock salt 100 I'D. bags $3.50.
u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Oyster shell CSC bag.
Bicycle tires $1.9S.
Tin wash boilers $125.
Granulated sugar 9Ac 10.
Double Tipped jar gums doz. for 25c.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger crops.
Soft stove coal $500 per ton.
If you shovel it on the wagon your
self
Hard nut coal $500 per ton.
Lard wanted at soc 10.
Quart fruit jars SOC per dozen.
Mems dress shirts CSC.
Ford fan belts Csc
National spark plugs 75c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
MedfOrd
Prices

6 ID. cans Clipped beef $2.9S.
Hair pins 2 packs for SC.
Loose oats &c ID.
FeltOIeum soc yard.
Granulated sugar -9Ac 10.
Palm leaf fans lie each.
o. N. T. spool cotton &c spool.
Bicycle tires $1.98.
Ford carburettOrs $6.98.
Lemons 29c dozen.
Girls dark tan hose 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Wire nails DC Id.
Hanover glove s4Sc pair
3 bars Ivory soap 25c.
z wire American fence 35c rod.
Hanover gloves 48c pair.
Salmon 15c can
Oyster shell csc bag.
g bars Rabbits soap Csc.
Linen window Shades 69c.
Sheep and lambs for sale on oul
farm.
3 bars Fels Naptha soap Csc.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
3 bars Kirkman's soap Csc.
3 bars Octagon soap 25c.
A gallon stone jars 13c.
l2 gallon stone jars 26c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

$3.50 Timothy seed $6.25.
5 gallon milk cans $6.25.
z gallon milk cans $3.50.
10 gallon milk cans $500.
Complete with name. number, plate
and chain
Syrup S5c per gallon.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger crops.
Large jar cocoa 35c.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger crops.
Lewis inseed oil $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

3 packs Mrs. Prices canning con
pound for 25c.
Store closes at o'clock.
House dresses $1.4S.
Mems silk hose 48c pair.
Hammocks $1.75.
5 10. cans Pyrox $1.25.
Blue blouses $198.
Graphophone records SC each.
Alarm clocks CSC.
Tennis slippers 4Sc pair.
Fly swatters &c each.
Eye goggles 10c.
Boys hose Csc pair.
30x3 auto tubes SEAS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
GRADUATED SUGAR &c Id

Mems work pants Csc pair.
Tin wash boilers $1.25.
o. n. Il. cotton 4c spool
ParrOwaX tic ID.
Gasoline Csc gallon.
iHica axle grease SIZE.
HavOline medium oil in your cans
Doc per gallon.
Haycline medium oil in your cans
$500 for gallons
Gillet razor blades 800 package.
No. 9 wire $4.9S per 100 lbs.
Fresh cut cheese 45c Id.
Fence ratchets sc each
Mems 3 V ID underwear 85c.
Ice cream for sale.
High chairs $1.39.
Double Tipped jar rubbers 3, dozen
for 25c.
Jelly tumblers SOC dozen.
Cameo carbide $50 can
Union carbide $3.50 can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
0. N. t. Spool Cotton &c spool

30x31a auto tubes sos.
Salmon 15c can.
Harlem oil SC.
Best table syrup S5c gallon.
Rabbits cleanser for 25c.
Lemons 29c dozen.
Gasoline Csc gallon.
Pillow tubing 39c yard
Dutch cleanser 3 for 25c.
Ladies' vests 10c.
Mems jumpers $1.98.
Alarm clocks CSC.
Gasoline Csc gallon.
Night watches $225.
'Brooms SOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

, Ice cream salt 200 ID. bags $1.S5.
3 Id. bags table salt sc.
4 ID. bags table salt 10c.
Store closes at z o'clock.
, 10. pals lake herring 69c.
10 10. pals lake herring $1.19.
20 10. pals lake herring 1920.
% ID. pals lake herring $2.75.
30 10. pals lake herring $4.75.
100 I'D. kegs lake herring $3.50.
10. pals ocean whiting fish 48c.
10 10. pals ocean whiting fish CSC.
20 ID. pals ocean whiting fish $1.4E
rs ID. pals ocean whiting fish $1.9s
20 I'D. pals ocean whiting fish $3.7E
100 IT'D. kegs ocean whiting fish $3.50
200 10. kegs ocean whiting fish $9.7E
Apple butter pots 13c each.
Ford speedometers $698.
Bag of shoe white 1Oc.
Oak bushel baskets CSC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

% ID. bags fine salt SOC.
Sc ID. bags fine salt CSC.
100 ID. bags fine salt SLIT.
200 ID. bags fine salt $1.9S.
Sc ID. bags coarse salt 6Oc.
100 ID. bags coarse salt $1.25.
200 ID. bags coarse salt $1.75.
Rock salt 100 10. bags $3.50.
Ice cream salt 200 10. bags $1.85.
3 ID. bags table salt sc.
4 10. bags table salt 10c.
Cream cheese 45c fb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Gallon jugs vinegar 800.
Mems silk hose 48c pair.
Wash blue 10c bottle,
Butter churns $435.
Dish mops sc each.
Spot lights $2.98.
Harlem oil sc bottle.
Best table syrup 85c gallon.
Store closes at o'clock.
Fly swatters sc each.
IL inch Corr. galvanized roofing
$500.
Dish mops &c.
Sewing machines $19.75.
Jelly tumblers 39c dozen.
Lemons 29c dozen
Best table syrup S5c gallon.
Buggy lanterns S1.98.
8 rolls toilet paper 25c.
Mixed tea 40c Id.
Quart fruit cans CSC dozen.
Red barn paint $139.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

GROCERY CO., MEDFORD, MD.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-12-20
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming cities of Alaska, situated the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 19 miles inland from Cord ova. between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks The junction for Chisana, Nizina, Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of ChiUina and Chittistone. The Kennecott Copper Corporation operates the largest copper mine in the world five miles away. Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother Lode minea extensive property which has re ently cen merged into the M other Lode Coalit- ion Mines Co., New electric machinery has been installed, and hundreds of men are to be em- p]oved to mine the untold wealth sight. resident United States Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshal
 Fine school buildings and twenty scholars Fourth class post office and money order office Up 10 date stores which carry stocks com mparing favorably with any in Alaska.
 Restaurants which serve better meal for 70 cents than you can get the coast for S1OO
 An active organization of the Arctic Brotherhood whose fine hall 36 D is in constant demand for social gatherings
 The Mccarthy Commercial Tub has full member ship and live executive committee
 There is plenty ot for hundreds of new resld ents for whom there many business chances x class dentist
 l~.,o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
Why Rest 10 So Necessary.

Your physician will tell you that
whenever possible you should lie down
for little rest each day, To do so
will take some Of the load or that
faithful heart of yours which keeps
pumping away without cessation day
and night. Your physician will explain
that when sitting down. as compared
with standing. you save your heart
nine beats a minute. and TINT when
you lie down you take Off an additional
six beats. SO merely lying down means
less pumping to be done, and less wear
and tear on the body's most vital or
gan.
II Ia thrift Of time to take u few
moments each day from the activities
Of ones work and stretch out full
length Housewives and others whose
work keeps them on their feet great
deal should sit as much as possible
Increased vitality and longer lives will
result from following these simple sug-
gestions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06

psrlans lock, knowing as she AID the
suscepflhiliries % The masculine mind.
hat Edwards wrni ON eating rlacidly.
and she told him what she knew The
teacher had sent over to borrow sone
matches The first day she was there,
and her name ~ss Miss Stearns
Eleanor Stearns, ihat Was ii--and she
said she was from Dakota
~And what was She doing down here,
I asked her" added Mrs o'Brien.
and she said she'd com. 10 70 to
college. and In the summer II was too
expensive to 20 honc so she was doing
this work 10 tide her over, If they
bother YOU. Mr. Edwards. I'll put In q
quick complaint aud chase out the
whole bunch"
but Edwards assured her there
would be no need. And mornings he
would watch the little class dance to
and fro In their games like swaying
flowers in the wind, and sometimes
forget the Compendium as he lean
ed hack In his ar,u chair half DOING
IN day dream She had such mar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06

Edwards had rented the hack suite
OF rooms ON the Second floor Of the
old-s,yle houss on Irving place because
they promised complete isolation and
security from interruption. II would
take AT least four weeks 10 revise the
Compendium" and ne could not afford
10 leave town.
"Weli there isn't soul to disturb
you here. sir" Mrs. oBrien promised
him ~Sure. anybody that can get
away this kind OF weather Is batting
IL for the seaside. and them that's left
haven't 90, the strength to make any
noise. you'il have the place to your
self"
Fortified by her assurance he had
moved IN and found IL haven Of
solitude for the first week. Then on
the second Monday morning, just as
he had settled himself TO work In the
narrow glass-inclosed porch that ran
across the back Of the room, he heard
an amazing sound High and shrlly
sweet II arose from the yard next door,
and above the small voices there was
clear soprano leading
"Here come three kings a'roving, arrow
ing. a'roving,
Here come three kings a'roving.
With a rancy. fancy. tee"
Edwards pushed back his tortoise
shell.r trimmed glasses irritably and
strobe TO the windows. Down In the
adjacent yard he beheld a ring OF
about eight youngsters holding hands
and dancing back and forth as they
sang. A green table stood under the
sumac tree. with eight small painted
chairs around It, and one large willow
armchair. Standing up was the man
ager of the enterprise, undoubtedly.
She was about eighteen. with smooth
brown hair pushed back from = low,
broad forehead, and brown eyes that
dropped at the outer corners wistfully,
at least so ne thought at first glance,
and Il softened his intent. She wore
blue linen. and all during that first
morning Edwards found his thoughts
straying from the Compendium" to
the group in the yard below. He had
not dreamt there could be such com
plexities to mere child training. Be
fore he realized II he was smoking be-
fore the windows, staring down with
frank interest ut the dlsturbers Of his
peace.
And don't that beat ALL" Mrs.
O'Brien exclaimed, when she brought
up his MONDAY tray. and witnessed
the invasion ''The house belongs to
old Miss Stafford and she goes In for
this social settlement work. You know
what l meanT"
II know 1t WE'LL" answered Edwards.
"Well, once before In the summer
she had day nursery in her house
and all the neighbors complained about
1t, and then she handed 1t over to
convalescent soldiers for awhile, and
now look what she's got In there. It's
a backyard kindergarten. amt it?"
ut appears to be. but / don't think
/ shall mind il. Who is the teacherr
Mrs. OBrien gave him swift, sus-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
"Y' SERVICE
FOR FIJI ISLANDS
Anxac Fighters Have Owa
Red Triangle eeretary

Paris iBy NAH The lGs VII
( islanders included In the ngh,inE Per
sonnet Of the Australian Expedition
AIRY Force have had their own X. "
c. A, secretary with them In France
From this association has gTowr
plans for extension Of work IN the
Fiji Islands when the Australian
,roon return home. Further II Il
reported tina, the success Of the
rYIian work will doubtless lead 10 the
extension OF the Association through
the Australian ncid TO other nearby
Islands.
This IL but one example u the
universally OF the Y NJ G. A war
work. An equally great work was
performed with other nationalities
and their appreciation showed the
works value
In one OF the Chinese labor camps
In France. the orientals wishing 10
honor some OF their friends OF the
British and American Y. n. G. A.
who we're visiting the camp asked
permission to provide the decorations
al dinner which was TO be given for
them by the camp officers One
feature which was kept secret until
the last minute was table covering
OF hundreds Of little paper triangles,
each containing Chinese characters.
Translated. the characters spelled the
Chinese word Happiness Sir
Arthur Yapp tells this incident to
show the appreciation Of the Chinese
regiments OF the ~" work and incl
IDENTIFY to illustrate the delightful
courtesy Of the Oriental In paying
subtle compliments.
As indicating the international
character OF the work done in the
huts OF the Foyers de Soldat (Union
Franco Americainel II was reported
sthat 80 different languages we're
spoken BY the men who made use OF
the facilities offered n the ~" huts
10 the lighting men. Among these
were many dialects particularly those
OF the French colonial troops.
The success of the Association work
in China is due to three facts. &C.
cording 10 ]. J Chuan. Of the Chinese
Department. First. keeping all the
work on an inter denominational
basis: second placing emphasis on
the development OF local and native
leadership, Third. recognition Of
local leadership when developed.
In commencing the hut idea IN
ministering to the needs OF the fight
ing man DR.. Thomas Carlyle, OF Ok
ford University, member OF the
Inter Allied Labor Commission who
was heard by the Peace Conference
described 1t thus Religion has taken
on material form in yonr hands" He
urged the extension OF the methods to
everyday life when the fighting forces
are all demobilized
In connection with the work done
by the British Y NJ. C. A. in pro-
tecting the soldiers and sailors from
temptation on the streets OF London.
the Hospitality Committee has Sc
cured the opening Of hundreds OF
homes to these men where they can
get a bit Of real home life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-06
LOCAL 4Ys' AID
RETURNING men
Over $1,000 Doughboys Cared
for in Two States Alone.

Boston. Ths, over 50 600 OF New
yhxiand's soldiers and sailors have
ben taken care Of in q seven months
period ending Jaiy 10. by the Wal
service Department Of the Aassa
uhrsctu and Rhode Island state Y n
q. A. organised 10 render service IA
~ service men, ~ revealed 10 re-
port just made public By Samuel Y
Isampus, State War Service Secre'
tary B local associations 81 these
two states having had their facilities
tarcd 10 the utmost BY the applica
tions ~ discharged men fos the adj
yantases offered Figures for Vermont
New Hampshire Connecticut and
Maine, not yet compiled
% special War Service secretaries
are nov employed In the two states.
the majority OF whom are returned
soldiers themselves. ard for this rea
son. perhaps. better able 10 get the
returning doughboy's viewpoint, in
handling his many difficulties These
secretaries. according 10 the report,
had li,tss personal interviews since
the Arst az June. and a total OF go
80 since the inception OF the service.
OF the men interviewed 1881 have
accepted the from three TO six
months free membership privileges
extended BY the Y. n G, As Of
New England TO all service men. 1891
during the month just ended. ~ per
cent. are making use OF the member
ship thus obtained s%sl are attend
ing educational or religious classes,
s17s men have been assisted in OBJ
tanning their SEQ government bonuses,
and we're aided in properly nlling ont
naturalization papers So far In July
a i5 day period shows that over IS
900 men have been assisted In obtain
fng the 500 State Bonus; one asso-
citation alone having helped 1900 men
and given them free notary service
Employmen has been directly OBJ
tanned for AHA men and l,s72 have
been indirectly assisted. and during
the time that the Federal Employ
ment Bureau was In operation ~"
War Service Secretaries we're loaned
the bureau and assisted in placing
4sss men over 5000 men have re-
ceiyed guidance and assistance along
vocational lines. 1857 having re.
ceiyed special service. which inciud-
cd practically everything from taking
cindcre out OF boys eye 10 getting
men out OF Jail who were unjustly
confined Special entertainments,
pep" nights, and receptions. have
beer given to the number OF 223, with
an attendance OF 2l,2so.
That these figures indicate only
small part of the service being ZEN
dered by the local US In corporation
with the War Work Council, is evil
denced by the fact that the present
report covers the activities OF only Is
Of the 46 Massachusetts, and Rhode
island Associations enlisted in the
War Service Work.