davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Hurnidifers

Humidifiers
 Where do you place the wicking racks, in the method of humidity ing the air you recommend? |. (R. W0
 Answer-The wicking hangs in many folds on wire recks placed above the water and the ends of the wicking dip into the water. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for further particulars. It pays to use some efficient method to maintain fair humidity of the air during the season when artificial heat is used. Saves fuel bills, keeps every one in better humor and bet ter health.
 Retarded Development Confidentially is there anything that will correct retarded develop ment of the sex organs of a boy six years old? co. H. L) Answer-Yes, a course of anterior pituitary injections such as physi- cians give for updescended testicle. will frequently correct the defect of development.
 PyOrrhea Recently learned I have pyorrhea in front lower jaw. Financially un- able to have treatment. Is there s... ..l gress? .. co. H. E0
 Answer-Be sure to get an op- timal intake of vitannin c and vita min D. Swab or paint gums and teeth once or twice a week with iodin-zinc iodide, glycerin, water i mixture-hal glycerin half water, containing per cent of ,iodin and 5 per cent of zinc iodide. Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Food Suggestions
-oMoRRow's MENU
Bv MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

.7OMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange and grape-. fruit juice, fried cornmeal mush, syrup, coffee. 2 LUNCHEON: Baked stuffed Ber- muda onions, toasted rolls, pear and cheese salad, crackers, tea.
 DINNER: Baked mackerel sue preme, boiled potatoes with parsley butter, escalloped tomatoes and peppers, grapefruit and lettuce sal-' ad, caramel custard, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

TODAYyS FASHION TIP Molyneux uses white and silver lame with a sapphire blue vslNet~ r.. cvevfifa0 WeaF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Hum1uiNeFS
 Where do you place the wickine racks, in the method of humidity ing the air you recommend? (R. W0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
MEYRINC OFF
 TO TULSEQUAR
Will Return with Three Passengers and Also
 Pilot L. F. Barr

Pilot Gene Meyring, in the Irving Airways white Lockheed, left this afternoon at TAO o'clock for Tul- sequah to pick up Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mandy, of Prince Rupert, and R. D. Cameron. mine owner there. On the return flight, Mey- ring will stop at Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge to pick up L. F. Barr, pilot of the North Canada Air Express Pill grim plane, who was forced down on the tundra near there, early this week. when he ran out of gas.
 Barr is coming into Juneau to get jacks and men to help him raise his plane from the mud into which it S fast sinking and mount it on skis for a takeoff. Barr was forced by bad weather, to turn back on his flight from Atlin to Juneau, and his fuel running low, made a perfect though very difficult landing in the only available spot for his wheel plane, bringing it down without damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
IRVING PLANE
 ARRIVES HERE
Pilot and Passengers Are Guests Overnight of Ole
 Sayre at Cannery

The Irving Airways white Lock heed returned to Juneau this morn ing at 9:15 o'clock with the fol- lowing passengers William Sad fer, Chichagof to Juneau; Lyle He bert, hardware agent for Schwa- bacher, round trip; R. Aaquinaldo from Port Althorp to Juneau with an injured hand; Billy Williams, Hoonah, to Juneau for medical at tention, and Willis E. Novel;, from Funter to Juneau.
 The White Lockheed was day late on the regular mail run ac- count of bad weather, but left Ju- neau Thursdam morning for Chi ehagof and waypoints. Gene Mey- ring, pilot, reports the weather between Juneau and Hoonah was very good. After leaving Hoonah, the weather did not look favorable so the pilot returned to Hoonah and waited three hours, after which the weather cleared with a broken ceiling and unlimited visibility for the trip to Chichagof.
 On the return trip bad weather Wa s encountered at Chatham Straits so the pilot returned to Ex- cursion Inlet and called Juneau over the radiophone for weather conditions here and was advised the weather was zero zero at 7:45 o'clock last night. Ole Sayre. superintendent of the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery, invited the pilot and passengers to be his guests and they reported his hospitality was such that all were sorry to leave this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
MANY CHANGES IN
 GLACIER COURSE,
 OFFICIALS REVEAL

Mendenhall Glacier is receding rapidly and changes are occurring almost daily in the course of streams at the glacier snout, ac- cording to U s. Forest Service of ficials. The action of the glacier is effecting the plans of the For est Service for the erection of a recreation center just above the power house, and for the present the project will not be pushed, Charles H. Flory, Regional Forester said.
 MT. Flory explained the rapid changes taking place this summer in the Glacier makes it advisable to await further developments be- fore taking action on the proposed development.
 We do not want to build a rec reation center and find in a short time that the glacier has backed away, leaving the buildings too far away" he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
HOPKINS
 PASSES AWAY
 ' IN FAIRBANKS
Widely Known Alaska Met allurgist Succumbs to
 Chronic Ailment

Paul Napkins, netallurgist and an- slytical chemist, long associated with the University of Alaska and with the U. s. Geological Survey in the Fairbt lks area, died July Ia in Fairbanks, according to word received here today. He succumb- ed to chronic ailment after being in the hospital a week.
 Surviving him is his mother, Mar garet Hopkins of Auburn, Wash, and three brothers, one of whom is Robert H. Hopkins of Seattle.
 For many years MT. Hopkins has done assaying for the First Ma tional Bank of Fairbanks. He was also Associate Analytical Chemist of the Unite d States Geological Survey under a cooperative agree ment with the University of Alas ka.
 Upon graduating from the Uni versity of Washington, MT. Hop hIilS Was lIlStIuClOI lliOIG lOi llIflt and then obtained a position as chemist with the Carnation Dairy at Kent, Wash. In 1905 he went to Fairbanks and was assayer for the Fairbanks Banking Company. Later he became assayer for the Ameri- can Bank in that city. After some time with the American Bank MT. Hopkins became metallurgist for the United States Bureau of Mines when the station was in Fairbanks. The station was subsequently, trans ferred to the University of Alaska.
 Mir Hopkins was 54 years of age. He was a member of the Elks Lodge of Fairbanks.
 MT. Hopkins was held in very high esteem by all who knew him, With those with whom he worked he was regarded as a capable and efficient worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
AAT PLANES
 ARE IN AIR
Rinehart Makes Two Flights and Simmons Off on ],
 One Trip

Pilot Jimmy Rinehart, in the AL aska Air Transport Stinson, took off from Juneau this noon for 8 hop to Hawk Inlet returning at 1.15 p. m. with three passengers from there: Oscar Danielson, Ivor Maxi and H. Ahrenstadt.
 At o'clock this afternoon, he hopped for Canyon Island to pick up Bob West, operator at the P. A. radio station there, who is going on his vacation.
 Sheldon Simmons, piloting the A.A.T. Skyrocket, left this after noon for Admiralty Island to return with three prospectors who have been working on one of the lakes there for ten days. The passeng- CTS are: Jake Manning, James Manning and F. Stragier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
DOUGLAS TAX ; RATE IS SET
 AT 20 MILLS
City Council Takes Action z Assessed Valuation
 Placed, $348, 500

The total assessed valuation of privately owner properties, both real and personal, in Douglas as estab- lished by the Board of Equalization after sitting for three evenings which ended last night without a singls complaint being received. is placed at $348,500, the figure previously arrived at by City Clerk Felix Gray acting as tax assessor.
 , At the conclusion of the ina meeting of the Board, the Council reassembled at a special session foI the purpose of fixing the tax rate which was set by vote of the mem bers at 20 mills It was decided tc allow a rebate of one half the for mer discount allowed which was ter per cent, or five per cent, for pay ment by September 30, the usua discount period. The other half oi the former rate will go to the pur- chase of new fire hose.
 z P.W.A. Englneer l.. U. helSeA was present and talked to the Coun- cil about certain details in con nection with the new water anc sewerage system, and the funds al lotted thereto.
 A change of order purpose fol the expenditure of any funds that may be left over from the mair contracts to apply on St. Ann's Avenue main extension, was voted by the Council
 A new ordinance, No. 76, to con form city statutes with the Terri torial Liquor laws was read for tht first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
WATER NOTICE

Arrangements have been made by the Juneau Water Company to use water from the Alaska Juneau water supply until repairs are com
 pleted on the damaged supply line. MT. Lewis suggests, because this water goes thru pipe lines not regularly used by the Juneau Wat CT Company, that all drinkin g water be boiled before using until further notice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
ARRIVES HOME

Arriving home on the Aleutian was Robert Simpson, son Of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. Young Simpson, who is in his Senior year at Stanford University, has been with the R. o. T. c. in the artillery division at Camp Worden, near Seattle, since the close of the spring semester. He will return to Palo Alto in September and will obtain his degree in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
WORK MOVES AHEAD ON REPAIRING BROKEN
 CITY WAFER SYSTEM

Work is progressing as Ispidly as possible on the installation of pipes to repair the damage to the water main on the Basin Road as the result of the rock blast, ac- cording to R. F. Lewis, President of the Juneau Water Company, and it is anticipated the job will be finished in the next few days.
 Additional slides from the noun tain side delayed somewhat the laying of the pipe, he said, as it is necessary to have firm founda-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
WATER Nv1ICE

Arrangements nave been made by the Juneau Water Company to use water from the Alaska Juneau water supply until repairs are com pIeted on the damaged supply line. MT. Lewis suggests, because this water goes thru pipe lines not regularly used by the Juneau Wat CT Company, that all drinking water be boiled before using until further notice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
RETURNING HOME

MT. and Mrs. Nelson J. Forrest, of Portland, Ore, who have been here spending the summer with their daughter, Miss Gladys For rest of the Governors Office, are returning to their home on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31

FORMER TREADWELL TEACHER IS NOW LOCATED IN OAKLAND
 Miss Alice Kilgo, teacher in Oak land, California public schools, who is making a round trip to Alaska on the Aleutian, was a Douglas visitor while heI ship was in port. She is a friend of Miss Evelyn Chasteen who taught the Tread well school several years ago. The latter, Miss Kilgo stated, is alsc teaching in Oakland and is presi- dent. of the Oakland branch of the National Educational Association and is also a president in the N. E. A. and attended the annual convention which was held in Portland this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
SCOUT TRIP ARRANGED

At meting of Douglas Scouts last evening, plans were perfected for their fishing trip Sunday. As soon as the cannery tender Conrad unloads her fish cargo any time af- ter ' a. m, the boys, accompanied by Assistant Scout Master DuPree. will take possession and embark for the Taku and Turner Lake. The plan is to try halibut fishing as well as trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31

tion, but everything is moving along well.
 In the meantime all residents of Juneau have water through the auxiliary hookup with the Alaska Juneau The pipes in that system have now cleaned up and the water is considered usable for all pur- poses without boiling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31

HYDRANTS SHOW PRESSURE
 Supt Olds and Jack Clark, of Wright & Stock Co.,, tried out the various hydrants of the new Doug las Water Works yesterday after noon and found all in proper work ing order with good pressure. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
TO ATTEND ACADEMY

Marjorie Doogan left this morn ing on the Princess Louise for Van couver, B. C., to enter St. Ann's Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31

Miss Jessie Johnson, of Chicago, secretary to the General Manager of the United Airlines, is aboard the Aleutian making the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
GOES HOME

John Mcclellan is aboard the Prince George enroute to his home at Mayo Landing, Yukon Terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
KIRKLAND, Public Accountant Moves to New Location

Chas. E. Harland announces he is now located in the new offices sit uated at the entrance of the Gold stein Building, occupying such quarters jointly with Stanley ". Grummett of the Juneau Insurance Agency. Business phone 253, resi- dence 3503. adv.
 Try The Empire, classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31
CLOSING NOTICE

STREET CLOSING NOTICE Gastineau Avenue will be closed to thru traffic for a period of one month, beginning Monday, August 3. to permit the installation of new water mains.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -adv. Mayor.
 -a-~-3 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-31

Suits Are Tops" i'll Vocation Clothes
 This trim aleur of white suiting fits snugly the vacaions wardrobe Here it is ready afternoon with 0 with fine Valencenne lace white felt hat white and gloves with With sports blouse, the country Many using colo travelling.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
STADIUM IS USED
AS $50 GRADUATE
DR.. BaIlou PresideS at
= Roosevelt High School
Commencement.

When Roosevelt High School gradu-
ated a class of $50 last night, an in
novation was introduced by the pres
entation of the annual exercises in the
stadium.
Emergency arrangements had been
made to move the ceremony inside
the school auditorium, but fair
weather made the outdoor exercises
successful.
With DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, presiding, the
program was without oratory except
for the valedictory address of Marian
Elizabeth Freehafer, whose record as
o senior was perfect.
Miss May P. Bradshaw, assistant
principal, presented the graduates, and
Ernest Pullman, president of the
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher Association,
presented the diplomas.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BONUS BRINGS ARREST
Man Sought in Fatal Shooting Is
Found Through Application.

Application for his bonus yesterday
led to the arrest in Atlanta of Arthur
w. Benning. colored, in connection
with the fatal shooting here last May
10 of Mildred Wheeler, also colored.
The veteran disappeared after the
fray and had been sought since. De-
tectives left several days ago to return
him to Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Short Waves Use Pipeline.

Snort waves have been expert
mentally "piped." They travel inside
long tubes free from outside static and
without interference of nearby re-
ceivers. They race through with a
velocity of about 167, 400 miles second
Evening star., 1936-06-17
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

McAdams, Col. John P, Infantry,
to be retired June 80.
Herrick, Mai. Horace T., Chemical
Warfare Service Reserve, here, to
active duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Nd,
June IA.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Courtney, Rear Admiral Charles E.,
duty as director of Naval Communt-
cations, Navy Department.
McCnntic, Capt. William S., granted
sick leave absence three months;
wait orders Washington, D. c.
Lewis, Lieut.. Comdr Chester NJ, on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
Annapolis, Md; to home, relieved all
active duty.
Duvall, Lieut.. (J. g. Gordon F.,
detached U. S. S. Omaha about July
/; to Naval Academy.
Frankel, Lieut.. q. g. Samuel B.,
detached U. S. S. Chaumont about
June l; to temporary duty Naval
Operations, Navy Department. Orders
February % revoked.
McGinnis, Lieut.. q. G) Robert D.,
detached U. S. S. Saratoga about July
/; to Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
D. C.
Medical Corps.
White, Comdr. John R., detached
U. S. S. California; to Marine Base.
Quantico, Va.
Supan, Lieut.. Peter G., detached
Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va. to
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va.
Supply Corps.
Robson, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert G.,
on discharge treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. c.; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Asiatic Despatch Orders.
Redman, Comdr. Joseph R., de-
tached command U. S. S. Campus;
to Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

LANGLEY JUNIOR
GRADUATES 24O
Haycock Addresses Class.
Majority of Graduates to
Enter Mckinley.

Langley Junior High School last
night graduated class of 240 boys
and girls at annual commencement
exercises at which Robert L. Haycock,
assistant superintendent, presided
and addressed the graduates.
Most of the children will enter
Mckinley High School this Fall. but
81 will go to Central, to outside
schools and / each. to Roosevelt and
Eastern.
Those who received diplomas we're:
Evening star., 1936-06-17
The members Of the class were:

the class we're:
Hanford, Jane E.
Harrington. Mary J.
Hartley, Margaret j.
Hazard. Zona Mae
Heine. Marie E.
Hill. Frances B.
Hill, Mary Richards
HiSer. Millicent L.
Hoffman. Shirley A.
Hogrefe. Florence NJ.
Holland. Teresa M.
Hooten. Peggy E.
Howe. Ruth Marion
Hurley, Angela K.
Jack, Sylvia May
Jacobson. Paula B.
Jones, Doris May
kammerer. Mary E.
Kartofel. Sylvia
KarydaklS. Mabel
Kemp, Dorothy L.
Kiefer. Edith Francis
King, Judith Alvin
King, Mildred G..
Kingsbury. Genevieve
Kinney, Jennie L.
Klee. Helen C.
Klinge, Kathryn r.
Kubach, Audrey NJ.
Lamb. Carolyn E.
Lambeth, Margaret
Leighty. Lena L,
Levin. Frances
Levin. Rose
Levitt. Janice F.
Lewis. Alice Bell
Lewis, Mollie NJ.
Ling. Doris Evelyn
Little. Elyira Louise
Ions. Mary Gooch
Lust, Geraldine c.
McAleer, Peggie Ann
Macarthur. Sara c.
McAuliffe. Mary r.
McConchie, Ann E.
Mcdowell. Dorothy
McGinnesS. Irma S.
Mckenzie. Isabel
McAlaneS. MySle c.
MacWiliiams, Jane
Mafett. Anna l..
Malas. Calipoe c.
Markley. Ruth E.
Martin, Dorothy M.
Nicholson, Shirley
Miller. Gale
Miller, Muriel Belva
: Miller. Virg inia Dale
Molloy. Mary E.
Moore. Barbara c.
Morris, Clarence P.
MulVehlll. Charlotte
Momper, RoseZanne
Nelson. Marie c.
Nichter. Cora B.
| Noel. Margaret E.
Norton. Elizabeth G.
Oliver, Frieda E.
O'Meara. NJ. NJ.
Orme. Helen r.
Payne. Ruth
Peake. Mildred v.
Peckham. G. L.
Penn. Kathryn R.
Pepper. Virginia NJ.
Pierce. Patricia NJ.
Pinkard. L. V.
Poole, Barbara
PoSey. Mary A.
Powdermaker. Ruth
Raub. Grace z.
Dexter. c. H y.
Dorfman, Milton S.
Dorfman. Sidney
Dunphv. Robert G.
EdlowitZ, Hyman
Enrich. Rapnael
Elgin. Thrift 3.
Emmert, Leonard j.
Engel. Burton S.
England, william H.
Evans. Philip w.
Fetty, John H.
Flax, George Lee
Fleming. John
Foley, BENJAMIN r.
Friedman. Melvin
Gardner. Kermit G.
IesSford. Stuart r.
Grant, Richard A.
Greenberg, David
Grier, william T.
Groff, Z. l., 1r.
Guthrie. " alter r.
Hamilton, w. G.
flanagan, l.. F.
Hanson. w. C. jr.
Heatwole, o. w. jr.
Haitmuller, r. E.
Hightman, G. L.. jr.
Himelfarb, N. H.
Hoffman, J. R.. jr.
Hoffman. Robert D.
Huntley, Alan
Hutton, Iverson L.
Ingram, Weston Lee
Kaman. Charles H.
KatZ, Jack
Kohn. Robert
Kolius, Spero w.
KurZ, John Robert
Evening star., 1936-06-17
81 Countries Represented.

TWenty-seven hundred firms from
81 countries had exhibits at the Inter-
national Fair in Vienna, Austria.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink,
whose recent death at the age Of
seventy-five brought sorrow to mil
lions of Americans. The famous
star of the opera, concert stage,
radio and screen had endeared her
self to the American people as have
few public personages. She first
appeared before an audience in this
country in 1898 in Chicago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

Forms for the gigantic social Sc
curity law set-up have been printed
at the rate Of a million day by an
eastern printing concern. Thelna
Mae Myers is shown holding up a
strip of the blanks as they came
from the presses. It is estimated
that &c. 100000 forms will be needed
to keep the records of the workers
in the United States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

latest
winter golf Miami Left right
Ralph Gdah Western Open tehoder and Lawson Little Canadian
champion look Johnny Revota the regng p G. king
a informal match
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

Warren c. Giles, new general
manager of the Cincinnati Reds
baseball team, who succeeded Lar
ry McPhail. Giles is already on
the job preparing the Reds for the
1887 season. He entered baseball
in 1920 as head of the Moline team
in the Three-eye league. Since then
he has headed numerous other
teams. He was president Of both
the International league and the
Rochester club. when named to his
present position.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21
Trees. Help
Reclaim Idle Land

Approximately 100000 acres
of land on North Carolina farms
today lie idle and unproductive as a
result of neglect and abuse.
This is largely the result of the
old system of clearing newgrounds
and abandoning fields depleted of
fertility, said R. w. Graeber, ex-
tension forester at State College.
There are also more than 4,00o,-
900 acres of badly cut-over or
burnedburned woodland on which
man will have to help nature if it is
to be restocked within a genera
ton, he added.
All this is an economic burden
on the farmer. The alnd produces
no income, pays no tax, and is a
milestone, SO to speak, around the
land owners neck, Graeber declar-
ed.
Many of the abandoned fields are
not only lying idle, he went on, but
are fast running down as a result of
erosion and teaching.
The salvation of these neglected
fields and burned, cut-over timber
lands lies in reforestation, Graeber
stated. That is Natures way of
retaining land and restoring it to
productivity.
At present, 100000 forest
seedlings are available for distri-
button to North Carolina farmers at
81 to 50 a thousand. One thous-
and trees will plant an acre of land.
the labor cost of setting out the
seedlings is from $50 to 50 per
acre.
Graeber recommended the fol-
lowing species for planting:
In the mountains: White, short
leaf, and Scotch pine, Norway
spruce, black locust, yellow poplar,
white oak, and black walnut.
In the Piedmont: Shortleaf and
white pine, black locust, white oak,
yellow poplar, black walnut, red
cedar; and also loblolly and slash
pine in the lower Piedmont.
In the Sand Hills: Longleaf, lob
Jolly, and slash pine, with a few
black loeusts.
On the Coastal plain: Loblolly,
longleaf, and slash pine, black To-
Gust, red cedar, yellow poplar, white
ash, and cyprus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-02-21

Washington-Support of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars thrown be-
hind the Buy American campaign
in response to an appeal from Re-
preventative Jennings Randolph,
(Democrat) of West Virginia.
More than 100000 men belong
to the organization, while the auxil.
larry has a membership of 2OO ,o00.
There are more than 1000 men,
bers in the District of Columbia.
Representative Randolph, who is
chairman of a special committee to
protect American products from
foreign competition, received word
of the veterans response from
their commander in chief, James
E. Van Zandt of Altoona, Pa.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars is
the first organization to respond
to letters from Randolph asking
veterans to use their bonus money
for purchase of Americanlmadj
goods. Elated over the immediate
reply from Van Zandt, Randolph
said:
"To have this prompt respons.
from this great patriotic service
organization is highly gratifying,
This assurance of cooperation is
sure to put millions of dollars into
the cash registers of American in
dustry within the next six months.
Responses to the campaign are
showing increased speed and me,
mentum all the time"