davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
THE POTTERS HERALD
Referendum Sought
On Hospital Plom

Columbus, y. OLNS).-PetltlonS
requesting a referendum on bill ap-
proved by the 93rd General Assembly,
providing for the formation of hospital
service corporations and exempting
them from the general provisions of
law regulating insurance companies,
were placed in circulation last week by
a committee headed by William C..
Dixon, Cleveland, former Judge of the
Ohio Supreme Court and state relief
director.
The bill, sponsored by the Cleveland
Hospital Service Association, extends
and liberalizes. the present law au-
thorizing disqualification service, and
was passed by the Legislature on
April and approved by Governor
Bricker on April IL. The Act will go
into effect on July IL unless 147,00O
qualified electors request the referen-
dunn, Judge Dixon said.
The committee lists seven reasons
for submitting the provisions of the
Act to a referendum, including:
"The law is unfair to all organized
labor, by setting up a 'check-off' sys-
tenn of payroll deductions.
"The law deprives the state of tax
revenues by exempting the funds and
property of companies operating under
it from taxation.
"The law classifies every corporation
organized under its provisions as a
charitable and benevolent institu-
ton, whereas nowhere in the law is
any charity dispensed to anyone"
A number of state and local organ
izations are actively sponsoring the
referendum, Judge Dixon said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06
Duffy Warns
Continued From Page One)

Tuesday, the Fourth, Wednesday will
see the delegates swing into the real
work of the convention.
The officials, elected recently, will
be installed at the final meeting which
is expected to be Saturday morning
by most observers. They will take Of
fee in August.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06

Nobody's looking for bread these
days, but everybody's looking for the
money to meet the next monthly pay
ment on his automobile.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06

A Boston professor has been asked:
"How long does a fish continue to
grow" We'd say it depended a great
deal on the credulity of the listener.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-06

WANTED-Chinaware handler in
California Pottery. Write Box "a, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

secretary, following the first meet
ing Of the new committee members
named by Gov. O'Conor.
The committee expressed its pleas
ure with accomplishments of the
Juvenile Court and the manner In
which it is functioning after receiv-
ing the report Of Judge John A.
Gassaway and Mrs Madeline O.
Fennell, probation officer. Meetings
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Christmas present to the Metro
poutan Police BOYS Clubs from the
members Of the Cosmopolitan Club
this year.
Edmund O. Carl, president Of the
club. will present a check to Maj.
Ernest w. Brown for the construc-
ton of the cabin at the Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs Christmas party at the
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Dr.. Murphy Named Head
Of Juvenile Court Body

Or. w. 8. Murphy Of Rockville has
been named chairman of the Mont
gomery County Md) Juvenile
Court Committee, 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Marguerite T. Fischer.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

will be held the second Monday Of
each month, Mrs. Fischer said.
The new members besides DR..
Murphy and Mrs. Fischer are Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Chevy Chase,
and Clark F. King, Garrett Park.
Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft Of Sandy
Spring is the holdover member Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

cases increased 8 per cent during the
month. They totaled 1904 for No
vember and cost $43,627.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Carlton Hotel Thursday noon. Tho
plan was proposed last fall by Dr.
Oliver j. Hart, chaplain of the cluby
following talks by Maj. Brown and
James E. Collif1ower. It was pointed
out, then, that the Christma&
baskets usually sent out, went ID
people who would be otherwise cared
for, while the cabin would bs al
lasting benefit.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Social Security Board. The reports
came from 10 urban areas.
The decreases from IS Of the 10
districts ranged from less than per
cent to as high as 80 per cent. The
relief load was lowered 10 per cent
or more In IS areas. Increases in
the number Of cases were reported
for 80 areas.
In the District Of Columbia the
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Relief Cases Decrease
4 Pct. in 36 Stutes

Decrease Of 4 per cent In the num-
Der Of cases receiving general relief
from public funds in 36 States
during November. as compared with
October, was reported today by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
BELIEVE THE BEST WAY

save democracy abroad is to save it first at
home. That the best way to discourage the
dictators is to make our own democracy
secure by solving our own problems to
show the world how well democracy can be
made to work. And so by force of example,
as well as by the power sound prosperity
builds, to discourage dictators by demon
strating a better way of life to the unfortun-
ate people who suffer under tyranny. And,
to some of us, it seems further that unless
we do this and do it without waste of time,
we can be of but little service to democracy
or civil and religious liberty believe that
by putting our own house in order we can
best discharge our responsibility and duty
to ourselves, to democracy and to world
peace.-Senator Henrik Shipstead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
NEW REGULATION
LIFTS PENALTIES
IN CATASTROPHE

Farmers who plan to stay with
in their AAA soil-,depleting acre
age allotments by seeding grasses
and legumes will not be penalized
if failure to secure a good stand
is due to drouth, flood, or insects,
according to word received by
George Claussen, chairman of the
Redwood County Agricultural
Conservation committee, from the
state office.
Regulations in the farm pro-
gram require that a good stand of
legumeS or perennial grasses be
established in order that the fol-
lowing crops may be classed as
non-Soil-depleting: flax, when
used as nurse crop; wheat on a
wheat allotment farm, oats,
barley, emmer, speltz, or mixtures
of these, when used as a nurse
crop and harvested for hay.
Under the new amendment to
the regulations these crops will
not be called soil-depleting if the
county AAA committee finds that
1dAluIS W SSSAG VI ildlliIdhi q
good stand of grasses or legunles
is due to:
!. General flood or drouth.
2. Grasshoppers or other in
sects, if the farmer made every
reasonable effort to prevent the
damage.
There must be evidence how
ever, that the legumes or grasses
were seeded in workmanlike
manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Wanda Band Plans
Dance, Basket Social.
BY Esther Doepke


Wanda - The Wanda band is
planning a concert, dance and
basket social at the Wanda hall.
The date has not been announced.
Harlan Otto and Albert Spald-
ing were Marshall visitors Friday
evening.
Armin and Esther Doepke and
Nicholas Jenniges drove to st.
Cloud Thursday to get Dorothy
Balfany who will spend a week
at the Paul Doepke home. f
Mrs. Benno Moelter and chill
dren and Rose Schunk of Wabasso
visited at the Mary Baranek home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amann, Mr.,
and Mrs. Max Darkow visited at
the Herman Drewlow home at ST.
Peter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jenniges of
Currie visited at the Joseph Jen-
'niges home Sunday.
Carl Spalding of Sioux Falls
spent Sunday here with his moth
er Mrs. Ida Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
were Montevideo visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
Mrs. Ida Spalding were New Ulm
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Leo Zitzmann of Wabasso
called on friends here Monday.
Harold Doepke was a business
visitor at Murdoch Monday.
se4s-M Mrs. Harold Bengston land
daughter Darla Mae of Redwood
Falls visited at the Max Darkow
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley were
business visitors at Marshall
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
M1,1a 1Azze lam


Foolish Answers To Foolish
Questions Department 'sWhat was
the matter with the sidewalk"
injuries your inquiring reporter of
the kibitzers gathered around the
Byram crew at work on the court
house walk.
'The moths got into it." ex-
plains Rev. e. A. Birkholz.
-f-f-
Re the new ''baby buggy gro
Gerry wagons featured by one of
our stores.
"You see," says demonstrating
bystander, ''The customer puts
the groceries on the bottom and
the baby on top"
Personally" he meditates, 81
thing it would be better vice.
versa"
(He's a very nervous man,
-f-f-
The full meaning of the phase,
"He was conspicuous by his alb
sence," never fully struck us un-
til we looked over the list of APP
praiserS in East Second street
condemnation proceedings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
MIDDLE CREEKS
WEEKLY LETTER
By Rose Prodoehl

by ItOSG III OuOSIl1
Middle Creek-Rev. O. S. Mon
son left Monday for the confer
ence at Sleepy Eye this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Teich were
dinner guests at the Walter Stein
kamp home Sunday.
Fern Black of Danube called at
the Gust Reek home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fluck and
daughters and John Fluck were
callers at Willmar and Hutchin-
son Saturday.
Herman PIess was i'll several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fischer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kuglin
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sommerfeld were visitors at the
Almond Schroeder home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer,
Oscar Wohlman, HI. Voeltz and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shippman
were guests at party in honor of
Mrs. Charles Krause Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boyer
and Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zachow and Maxine and Dellis
Prodoehl were callers at the
Henry Everett home near Hector
Sunday.
"For He Had Great Posses
sions," Bible drama was pre-
sented by the Germantown young
people in the Middle Creek
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Steve Kurtz and Darlene
were Renville callers Monday af-
ternoon. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schafer,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manthie, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Draeger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gaffney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford thinner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Wohlman attended
the All play at Danube Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow
and daughter Maxine, Dellis and
Kenneth Prodoehl were visitors at
the Albert Zachow home near
Danube Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emma Schafer and Yer
non were Wednesday supper
guests at the Frank Schafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jahnke
were supper guests at the Ed
Lueck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Junke and
Lorraine Schwanke of Sanborn
and Stanley Mueller of Buffalo
Lake called at the William Kraft
home Sunday afternoon.
Wesley and Harold Fluck spent
Sunday at Buffalo Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sponaugle
and Darlene, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Lueck and Roy, MIR. and
Mrs. Kermit Brandt and Naomi.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
Howard and Rev. and Mrs. o. S.
Monsoon and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Gust Lueck
home. in honor of Mr.. Lueck,s
birthday.
Lawrence Kuglin took Herman
Manthie and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grofenstein to Rochester Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

We have verified the rumor
that L. E. Backer is carrying a
gallon f-paint in his car. The
far sighted sightseer has scratch
ed previous automobiles on prev
ious trips. With his new machine
be obtained a can of self-color
paint with which to repair slight
damages with slight daubs.
-f-f-
. Re the attendance at one of the
Lauterbach's frequent family
gatherings:
Sunday Mrs. J.W.L. had occas-
ion to call the Redwood theatre
re some of the J.W.L. children.
She used the telephone at
Grandpa Lauterbach's where the
family had convened to celebrate
his birthday.
"There was so much noise in
the background" said Don Pete
who was on the theatre end of the
line, 'That I thought you were
phoning from the (name of pop
ular cafe deleted-inquire adver-
Using Department..
-
Little Sir Echo" is the title
recently bestowed on Chappie
Pryor by a group of little sirs-
about-town. If there is any reason
for the name, his pals are not
telling it to the press. At any rate,
they are SO delighted with its APP
preparedness that they VOW
they'll have it registered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
5 YEARS AGO

Mike Hahn and Paul Lemcke of
Vesta barely escaped with their
lives when their car burst into
flames after tipping over follow
ing a bloW-out.-The marriage of
Elsie. Thompson of Sacred Heart
and Donald NeuschWander of
Redwood Falls was announced
The temperature climbed to 90
April 80 for an all time April high
here.-Anderson Brothers truck
of Sanborn burned with a load of
hard maple on the Morton hill
Richard Ford, 16 months old, suf-
fered brain conclusion in an au-
tomobile accident here. = Paul
Borte, Wanda merchant, died.
A new grocery store was being
constructed by Martin Mogen and
Ben Hegdahl at Belview.-Nor-
man Melges began work with the
Morton Salt congratulated
Johanneck accepted a position
with the Johnson Laundry COM
pany.-The Redwood Falls track
team defeated Olivia High Tito
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

peace.-Senator Henrik Shipstead
. .
ONLY THING LACKING AT THE
school music festival was parade. The
tied-down-Saturday business people would
have enjoyed seeing the youngsters swing
through the streets, the bands blaring favor
lite numbers. The youths, too, would have
been pleased at the street corner reception
they would have received. Crowds at later
performances would have been larger. The
idea should be considered another year,
wherever the festival is.held. -
A POLL ON WHETHER TO INSTALL
electric lights in the park might find divid-
ed community. After all most of us who are
old enough to appreciate lights at night
aren't in the park much nights. Those who
visit the park evenings may be content with
the moonlight2.
PICKING PARK POSIES, is A PLEAS
ant pastime. But remember if every park
visitor took even one blossom; the bountiful
billow of blooms would cease to be bound
less another. May. Besides it's against the
law.
CLOCKS HAVE AGAIN BEEN SET
back in the east, to save daylight Strikes
us like spending our way out of depression
or going to war to end war. But the public
loves to kid and be kidded.
AMERICANS HAVE ALWAYS LED
the world in philanthropy. But in the old
days we got heartfelt thank YOU instead
of tax receipt Swift County Monitor. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

By the Gallant Edgar Guest
"Why laugh at hats the women wear?
Altho they may amuse,
think by far much funnier are the
Husbands women choose"
THIS COLUMN is WILLING TO LAY
even money that the man who finally bumps
off Adolf Hitler, is the frustrated editor of a
book of maps.-Blooming Prairie Times.
COLLEGE BOYS ARE NOW STAG
ing contests to see who can kiss the most
girls in a given time. The idea has some
advantages over gulping goldfish. -Thief
River Falls Times.
POLITICIANS FIND THIS GOVERN
ment reorganization business great sport
It's fine chance to jockey out the office
holders who would otherwise be difficult to
get rid Of and slide in others whose claims
to places are politically valid.
A YEAR AGO TODAY TWO LIVES
were lost in a Redwood county traffic acct
dent, the second and third of the years
record toll of eight. To date there has been
but one fatality this year. Mend your driv-
ing habits and help prevent these needless
deaths.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Grave Matter

Osceola, Ind.-(P) = The thief
who victimized Frank Link is.
looking forward "a long way.
Link told police somebody stole a
$50 granite monument from his
stone works. f1F
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
AN IMPORTANT STEP IN THE

AN IMPORTANT. STEP IN THE
transition of relief control from the local
community to the county, state and federal
government and now back to the local COM
munity has been taken in the adoption of a
plan whereby the township boards and viii
lage councils will be consulted concerning
every case in which aid is given.
Clamored for by taxpayers in an effort
to get rid of chiselers, DRINKS and others
who are undeserving or abuse privileges
granted them, the plan is expected to relieve
the pressure ,on central authorities, mater
tally reduce the relief rolls through more ac-
curate information as to actual circum-
stances, divide responsibility with persons
nearer the local ssituation-and result in a
worthwhile cash saving.
Under the plan the county commissioner
and welfare board member from each dis
trict, the county relief administrator and
county attorney will meet with each village
council and township board during late May
to go through the lists carefully. Not only
direct relief and WPA assignees, but per-
sons receiving old age assistance and aid to
dependent children will be discussed, case by
case Where information is authoritative
that persons are being aided who do not need
aid, or where part of the aid is going for
liquor, or the ward is using his car for other
than necessary trips, departure from the
poor list will be immediate and undoubtedly
final. Cases where there is doubt will get
further examination. There may even be
cases where some recovery will be possible.
The plan strikes US as worthwhile and
likely to produce surprising results. 1t works
hand in hand with two acts of the legisla-
ture one which gives the state a lien on the
homesteads! of persons receiving old age as
sistance and another which authorizes well
fare boards to publish either monthly or
quarterly reports of expenditures. This lat
ter course is optional but certainly should
be adopted In Redwood county where no adj
ditional expense whatsoever is involved. n
80 . - -
1T IS VITALITY. IMPORTANT NEWS
that the state weed! law has been amended
to give teeth to clauses dealing with the
traffic in, seed containing foul seed, partic-
ularly the more feared varieties, ~
Now the problem is to bring about ade-
quate enforcement of that laWz--to make the
teeth actually nip the unscrupudous dealer or
producer who for today's ssmaa asx would
see his neighbours or some distant purchas-
er's fields infested with curse that takes
years and considerable expense to eliminate.
We have too many laws on the books al
ready which are observed by the honest and
winked at by others. Moneys and credit tax
evasiOns for instance and falsiied gas tax
refunds are examples of long standing in
justices which got little attention until re-
Gently. The seed-weed teeth should be used
from the outset.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
AMERICANS HAVE ALWAYS LEI

AMEhiCAINO HAVE ALWA1S LEI
the world in philanthropy But in the ok
days we got a heartfelt thank you" instea,
of tax receipt ASwift County Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
so YEARS AGO

King Brothers greatly enlarged
their machinery warehouse. -
Redwood Falls schools planted 16
trees in celebration of Arbor day.
The Mckay and Race store was
burglarized of between Sc and ST..
1t appeared some resident of this
vicinity was qualifying for a resi-
dence in Saltwater. = Blanche
French commenced teaching the
spring term at North Redwood
Frank Brown, the butcher, found
another location in Wisconsin and
closed his shop here.-A new state
law made drunkenness a crime
CasWell and Ferris commenced
delivering ice.-The Paxton school
was packed with Sherman, Hon
ner and Paxton residents deter
mined to prevent the Indians set
ting in those parts as wards of
the government. - Photographer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

The Morgan Cooperative Cream
cry hit a new high in volume,
shipping 1912 tubs of butter in
a month.-TreSSa Stone and Har-
old Pryor were married in ST.
Paul.-Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Anrdt
of Shutdown celebrated their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

V. M. Keene was spending most
of his time retouching the latest
and rareSt gem of his collection
a nine pound boy.
!: 4
.. 10 YEARS AGO
The 'Rake Brigade" of golf
club members cleaned up the new
number five hole.-Milton Mel
ges died here following an opera
tion.-Nate Bovee of Big Sandy,
Montana, was named Redwood
county agent.-Rev. William C.
Schendel of Mankato was ap-
pointed minister of the Middle
Creek church.-The Montgomery
Ward company leased the Farrell
Keefe building.-Funeral services
were held at Delhi for Mrs. Jane
Steele.-Red Owl grocery stores
purchased the interest of H. C..
Wood in the Checker Grocery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

Louisiana leads the nation in
the production Of carrots.
Forty American police officers
were killed by criminals in 1887.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
Rachwasa llanceb

29.-George Beatty, brother of
Harry Beatty, was buried at Lam
berton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
SHRINE CLUB DINNER DANCE|S CHARMING EVENT


 In the Gold Dining Room of the Baranof Hotel Saturday evening over one hundred and fifty members of the Shrine Club gathered for a no-host dinner dance, which proved to be one of the most charming events of the social season.
 A reception between 2 and o'clock preceded, the dinner, and Judge G. F. Alexander presided as toastmast- CT for the evening.
 Favors, singing and dancing marked the festivities for the oc- casion, with Shrine decorations, in cluding huge neon emblem, adding a more serious touch to the atmos- phere.
 Arrangements for the evening were in charge of Simpson Mac Kinnon, Dr. c. F. Freeburger, R. E. Robertson, Wallis George and Walter P. Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
WlFE-BEATER
 OUT OF JAIL . JUST ONE DAY
Dave Willard Freed Yes. ferddy. Charged with
 Same Crime Today

Freed from jail only yesterday after serving 9 days for allegedly beating his wife, Dave Willard was back in the Laws tolls again today, charged with assault and battery on his wife.
 City Police arrested Willard after he allegedly administered severe beating to Mrs Willard last night.
 He was arraigned this afternoon in the Court of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, denied guilt and was held under $500 bond
 Previously, through tendency on the part of the Court. Willard was charged only with being drunk and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
INFORMAL TEA YESTERDAY FOR
 MISS 5lMPKIN5

An informal tea yesterday aft- ernoon between and 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Riendeau hon. ored Miss Mary Simpkins, bride to-be of Edward Metzgar, with Mrs. Lu Liston and Mrs. Roy Carrigan co-hostesses for the occasion.
 A charming atmosphere was pro- vided, the tea table being most att tractively centered with huge bowl of daffodils and tulips, off set by tall white tapers.
 Pouring between 3 and 4 o'clock was Mrs. Minnie Hurley and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
MRS. SKUSE LEAES
 ON VACATION TRIP

Mrs. Don Skuse is southbound passenger on the Canadian Pacific Princess Louise for vacation trip of three months.
 While in the south she will visit with relatives and friends in both Norwood and Toronto. Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
ELECTRA ON WAY
 WITH FULL LOAD
 FOR THIS CITY

Eleven passengers, two of them children, left Fairbanks this morn- ing with PAA pilots Al Monsen and Murray Stuart for Whitehorse where they will spend the night coming to Juneau tomorrow, wealth CT permitting.
 Those aboard the ship are R. E. Murphy. J. G. Shepard, A. L. Kaye, T. Mack, c. M. Hansen, Mrs. M Swenson and children, Jerry and Janet. Steve Carey, Della Hill and Charles Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
Plea Made To Women
 Of Poland
Asked 10 Prepare to Re- place Men on BdiiIe-
 field If Necessary

WARSAW, March 27.-A plea to prepare themselves to replace men on the battlefield, if necessary, is being made by Madame Alexandra Pilsudski, widow of Poland's First Marshal.
 The appeal is made in letter to the "Women's Preparation for Mill tary Defense" organization.
 The plea is acclaimed by the young Girl Scouts and also white haired women