davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

vAro,ouial sporcaster much travelling
 within the past beginning call him Marco Fo but travelled in just about every way known to man fly south early in March were blocked sn Antonio Texas camp there he went by where the Bees played Then after going from Texas sata Florida he sailed by boat from Miami to Havana C TOT the Red and Cincinnati Reds From a' he flew to Miami clipper ship to make connec. ons returned him to the microphon in Boston 1u different methods Britt horseback in Texas travelled oc In Mexico and Cuba He also re
 WATR-MBs features tonight 6A6, Captain Midnight
 s4s Pleasure and Profit 7is Here's Morgan ros G nsy
 Swing m io.4B Buterfied 11:So vagabond Trai
 Tommy Dorsey headline the first big event at the Steel in District Attorney the biggest click mstoo After pewing moves producers have decided to schedule four or the productions for cinema fans Mutual whn oyer break the long hours of talk on the chain one will probably be to ships Raymond Gram Swings commercial broadcast to Thursday nights since the fgns usually Fridays.
 Tonights Pary via WATR and stationi Fort Deyens Thater The o'clock Originate
 which boasts seating capacity of OSS Guest leading officials expected to take part I'm he hc
 hour bEoadcask
 promises the My Sister and r will Do the out standing of le After hearing it, don't doubt them ranking order Martha Tnon NEG song anscripons getting big play these days has just been signed to do featured spot in the new Anna Nsags picture Bown" in that flicker Dave Elar conductor or W1 odd sort of radio record his broadcast Saturdays because President Roosevelt three Saturdays in Emn spot he President isn't scheduled for M Saturday Eman will broadcast again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

AT 456 469 High single-Prill, 132 High three-Prill, 355
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

writing "The wrightville Clarion" . rural skit which is still one of WTTCs most popular presentations. In "The Clarion" he plays the role of Elisha Wright and appearing op- posite him is Fred Wade, for years lhe- staticn's chief announcer and auditor supervisor, who now bee comes e member of the Production Department.
 Fred Wade has been with VITO or ten years. He came to the Hart ford station as vocalist with The Merry Madcaps, after Q long aSso- cition with WBZ, Springfield.
 Phil Becker, for several years Q member of WT1C's announcing stan, succeeds Wade as chief announcer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
SPEECH PAsTTA1E

The learning of English speech and writing is regarded among many Japanese coolies as the most
 obvious pastirne for their scanty
 hours of leisure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
REESE AND REISER GET AROUND BASES

Medwick himself asserts that Reiser races to first base quicker than anybody else he has ever seen. Though sizeable. standing s feet Il and weighing 185 pounds, the St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Bowling Results On Local Alleys

B10 544 490 High sjngle-Pitcavage, i47. High threePitcavage, 378.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

Totals ....... 383 377 370 High Single-Salemonas 132 High Three-Salemonas 337
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Housef,af.Mishisaas

IA 1-Qaart Enamel Sauce Pans.
Were 35c ------------------lSc
Is It-Gallon Galvanized Iron
Garbage Cans. Were $l.As--S1
Ill 24-Quart Enameled Deco
rated Waste Baskets. Were
S1.25 7yC
IL Rubber Drainboard Mats.
Were 29c ---14c
lis Ball bearing Carpet Sweep
ers, were s4.sS; So Cedarized
Chinf1 Upper Garment Bags,
were 1898: 8 Porcelain Stainless
Top Kitchen Tables, seconds.
Were s5.9S --S2.9S
100 Cans Sapolin Trim Size
Speed Enamel. Were 20c---9c
Il Lot Oil Silk Shower Bath
Curtains. Were s2s8-S1.49
Il Lot White Enamel Baking
Pans, Dish Pans. Pots, Etc,
were 4sc;. Lot OiIcloth Chair
Cushions, were 4 for SOC ---29c
Ia 1o-Quart White Enameled
Porcelain Water Pals. Were
s1.29 ------------------69C
Ia I2-Quart White Enamel
Dishpans. Were $1.25---59c
-33 6-Quart Chrome Covered
Cooking Pots. Were $1.4s----89c
II Lot Shelf Edgins. Was 15c
yo. -----------------
-4a se-Inch Chint1 Upper Gar
ment Bags. Were s2.ss---S1.98
Ia se-Inch Clear-view Gar
ment Bags. Were $2.4s---S1.O0
-1s 66-Inch A-Lon Proof Gar
ment Bags. Were s3.5o---S1.75
IA 45-Inch Al-Lon Proof Gar
ment Bags. Soiled. Were
$2.49 9---S1,29
-1s Fur-Piece Upper Bags.
Soiled. Were S1.98---98c
. Double Door Metal Wall Cab
met, were $5.9s; 2 Porcelain Top
Metal Cabinet Bases, as is, were
$6.98; . Porcelain Top Metal
Cabinet Bases, were $5.98 1898
. s4-Inch Metal Utility Clos
cts. As is. Were $4.49----S2.88
% 6s-Inch Metal Utility Clos.
cts. As Is. Were $5.98S3,69
Il Large Size Single-Door Metal
Wardrobe Closet, was $6e8; l
Double Door Metal Utility Closet,
rs is, was $7.ss--S4.44
-6 Double Door Metal Wardrobe
Closets with hat shelf. Were
$8.95 5-------S5,77
Il Double Door Double Size
Metal Wardrobe Closet. Was
$12.S5 5------S8.95
II 71-Inch High Double Door
Metal Wardrobe. Was 1895.
S6.95
IS Stainless Porcelain Top
Roll-a-Way Tables. As Is. Were
$4.49 ------------------ -Sl.99
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

providing protection for friendly
bombers. The best-known pursuits,
interceptors and fighters, as they
are variously known, now in serv-
ice or soon to go into production
for the United States Army and
Navy or the British Royal Air Force
include:
Army and r. A. F.-Lockheed
P-38, Bell P-39, Curtiss P-40, Re-
public P-43 and PAT, Vultee P-48
and North American XP-5l.
Navy-Brewster F2A-2, Vought-
Sikorsky XF4U-1 and several
Grumman models, including the
F4F-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

garding the dif1iculty of making
left-hand turns at the intersection
of Minnesota and Pennsylvania ave-
nues, and asked that the traffic sig
nal at that point be adjusted.
Reports that a new citizens or
ganization said to be in process Of
formation would overlap the terri
tory of the North Randle unit were
heard and discussed, but no action
was taken pending the application
of the group for membership in the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The association also failed to act on
proposed changes at the District
Employment Center.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

terial Is on the ground to be put In
the park house and I'VE need a
board that will act"
The group opposed rezoning of
property in the vicinity of Twelfth
and Randolph streets NE. from re-
sidential to commercial, on motion
by Maj. Edward Kane.
The amount of SIS was voted the
Elks Club Boys Band.
Maj. Kane reported on the last
meeting of the Federation of Cit
liens Association and asked that
the association make a strong drive
for new members who have just
moved into the community.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Michigan Park Citizens
Back Recreation Bill

The Hunter bill to create a recrea-
ton board composed of nine mem
bers was approved by the Michigan
Park Citizens Association at a
meeting last night in Bunker Hill
School.
John J. Hurley, president, made
the motion and referred to the un-
finished Turkey Thicket Recreation
Park, which was begun about three
years ago. He said part of the ma
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Traffic Pleas Close Season
For North RandIe Unit

Methods of eliminating traffic
congestion in the vicinity of Mime
sofa avenue Sc. were sought last
night by the North Randle Citi-
zens' Association in its final regu-
lar meeting of the civic year. 81
On the motion of Harold w. Sny-
der. the group urged the widening
of Anacostia road from Ely place
to Minnesota avenue. The associa-
ton also renewed its complaint re-
Evening star., 1941-05-15

The secretary was directed to ap-
ply to the National Capital Parks
for a permit to hold joint picnic
with, the Benning association in the
latter part of June.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
EIecfrics

Il Westinghouse Rooster. spe-
cial. Reg. S2495----S17.95
II Universal Automatic Sand
wich Toaster. Was s9s5- -S5.95
- Slick Coffee Makers with
stoves. Were S495---S3.69
Il Electric Tea Kettle. Was
S6.75 --S4 o.
Il Baby Washer. Was s30.e5,
S22.95
3 General Electric Irons. Were
S6.75 5---S3.99 80
II Universal Cleaner, was $3.50;
1 Hand Cleaner, was $2195,
SASS
Il Electric Liquidifier. Was
sl4.95 ----S10,95
Il Apiece Electric Percolator
Set. Was s14s5--------S9.95
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Linens

-12e Boot Mill Cotton Towels.
Seconds of Ice grade --12Mc
so Cotton Linen Dish Tow
els. Seconds Of Ice grade -l1Hc
-s Cotton-and- -Rayon Lace Ia
bic Cloths 72xlos. Were
$4.95 -----------------S2,29
Odd Lot Wash Cloths. Were 80
10 121ac a.---5c
Ia Dozen Cotton Embroidered
Napkins. Were Soc dozen,
SIC doz.
30 Cotton-and- -Rayon Table
Cloths, dark colors. 50x66 in.
Were 39c a.------25c
Odd Lot Cotton Lace Dresser
Scarfs. Were 89c ea.---59c
Pure Linen Crash with blue and
red borders. Yard lie
Printed Cotton Tablecloths in
assorted patterns and colors.
51x67 in. Were S1--5oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
FIOOrcOcerimg

-25 59c So. Yd. Felt Base Rem
nants, 2 50. yd. pieces 19c So. yd.
. Feltbase Rugs, 9x10.6, dam
aged, were s5.95; 1 Feltbase Rug,
7.6xe, damaged, was S4.95--Sl
-. Oval Ridgewool Rugs, 24x4S,
soiled. Were s5.95---Sl,59
\ Fibre Rugs, 4.6x76. Were
ses5 S2.95
3 Oval Rag Rugs, 4x7, soiled.
Were $3.50 -------------S3.95
II Reversible Fibre Rug, 9xl2.
was s11.s5, damaged, and 4 Con-
goleum Rugs, 9xl06. Were
$685. ---------------S3.99
IS Reversible Fibre Rugs, exl2.
Were $10.s5 ----S6,99
5 27x54 Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Were $i.95----
Il BroadIoom Rug, 9x10. Was
s37.95 --S1S.95
II BroadIoom Rug, twisted
woven, 9x5.8. Was S4495,
S19.95
Il Administer Rug, 9x12. Was
$29.95 5---S21.9
Il Broadloom Rug, 9x12, soiled.
Was S47.95 S25
II Handmade Chinese Rug. Was
$299.50 0----S17995
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
HOniefiffinqS
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

Cotton Curtain Material REM
nants. Were 19c to 29c yard &c
Cotton Curtain Material REM
nants. Were 39c to ACC yard Tic
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and
Drapery Material Remnants. Were
59c to 79c yard -----27C
-l2 Canvas Drop Curtains. AS
Is. #. to #. wide. Reduced 81
III Pairs Swinging Crane Cur
tain Rods. Were 89c Pr. Soc
is Curtain Strips. Were soc to
79c ca. 39c
so Indian Print Bedspreads.
Were 81. x2i2-------S3c
rs Pairs Assorted Curtains.
Were s39s to $498 ea.----S2
-12 Bolts so" Washable Dustite
Cretonne. Was soc yd.----29c
II Screen Door. As iy. Was
s2.25 ---------------79c
-15O Yards Glazed Chintz. Was
29c yard ----15c
rs Yards Tan and White
Striped Awning Duck. Were
29c yd. -----------16c
-35 Assorted Day Bed Covers.
Were s1.49 to S1.69 ca. CSC
III High Grade Studio Couch
Covers Sets. Were S795 to
$685. -----------------S5.S2
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Trif,at,sii,qs

Assortment Of Buckles, Clips
and Dress Ornaments. Light col
ors. Were Csc to fly price
as Belts in light shades and
combinations. Were $1-----50c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Seconds Of 29c
DUNDEE.
Turkish Towels
19cr
Summer
Furniture
just 800 Dundee Turkish
towels. Solid colors. pastel
tones. 20x40 size.
Kann's-Street Floor.

II White and Green Metal
Cocktail Table. Was $3.50 S.49
. 5-Pc. Maple Sunroom Suites.
Were $3.50 ----S59.95
-3 Metal and Fibre Porch
Chairs. Were s5.95-----S2.99
-22 Beach Chairs with canopy
and footrest. Were s2.25 S1.69
II Sun-Bed Chair with footrest.
Were s14.s5 ---S1l.99
lie Metal Wall Racks with glass
shelves. Were $l----79c
3 All-MetaI Steel Spring Porch
Chairs. Were $6.95--S4.99
-lo Unpainted Kitchen Chairs.
Were 7sc -------------5Oc
II Fibre and Metal Settee. Was
$l495 81. so
is ChintL Covered Chair Pads.
Were 69c SOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
INNERSPRING
MATTRESSES
Specially Priced
s7.oo ga.

Double a. Single sizes. Built
with guaranteed unit and
covered with thick protee-
tive pads. Top covered with
durable cotton ticking.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Art Goods

-2-0z. Skeins Wool or Wool
and -Rayon Yarn, assorted colors.
Were 39c and 49c skein---10c
Small Skeins Germantown
Wool, assorted colors. Skein, SC
Stamped Cotton Crash Cow
ers and Scarfs. Were 2sc ea.- -19c
Il Wool Crib Afghan. Sample
model -----------S1.29
.-1-Oz. Balls Wool or Wool-and-
Rayon Yarn. Various colors, 10c
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Gas Ranges

Il All-P0rcelain Range. Was
As.s5 ------S39.95
Il Detroit Jewel 4uIl- Equipped
Range. Was S74.50----S49.95
Il De Luxe Hardwick RanEe
with Oven-Vue. Was $3.50,
S69.95
II Detroit Jewel Late Model
Range -----------------S79.95
Il Apartment Size Range with
heat control -----------S49.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Bedding. etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.

II Footstool. As is. Was 1895.
81
II 3e-Inch Cotton Cot Pad. Was
Sass --------------------S2.A
. Boudoir Chairs. As is. Were
E.95 -------------------S3.99
-s Innersprins Mattresses. AZ
Is. Reduced -----$5.9 90
II Felt Daybed Pad. As Ia.
Folds in center. Was ss.s5 $3.50
. Innerspring Mattresses. Re
. Single Box Springs for wood
bed. Reduced. Was s14.s5, $3.50
II Club Chair. AS is. Was
Sl6.S5 ------------------ .49
Il Club Chair. As is. Was
Sl695 ---------------S8. 80
. Solid Maple vanities. Were
S24.50 -----------------S12.25
3 Innerspring Mattresses. Re-
duced -----------------S13.99
3 Innerspring Mattresses. Were
sl975 --S14.95
Il Solid Maple Chest on Chest.
Was $34.95 --------S18.SS
Il Simmons Studio Couch. As
Is. Was $49.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Blankets

3 All-Wool Blankets, rayon
satin bound. 72x84 and 7oxso in
plain colors. Seconds Of $685.
grade e------------------S4.99
3 All-Wool Blankets, rayon
bound. 72xs0 in plain colors.
Seconds of 1895 grade----S6.99
IS Cotton-Fi Printed Mus
lin Comforts, standard size. Were
s1.5s s--------------------79c
$ Patchwork Cotton Quilts,
cotton filled. 80x84. Seconds of
$2.99 grade -----------S1.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

. 39c Chocolate MarshmaYoy Fudge ----------I9c ID.
. Crosse s. Blackwell Consomme Madrilene. Red,
Green and Amber ------ sI75 dos; I5c ca.
. Rndcoe Farms Mixed Vegetable Salad (aH ready to
use) )-------- ---------------29c jar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

"The Nation'S Reading Habit"
Magazine SectiOn-Detroit Times
Copyright 1871, in the United States of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction in Original, in Translation IL
Expressly Forbidden.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Arlington Boards List 8
For December Induction

Seven white men have been
ordered to report for induction at
Arlington County tVaJ Selective
Service Boards No. l and No. on
December 2, it was announced
yesterday. A colored man who will
be indicted by Board No. 2 will COM
plete the county's quota for the
month of December, 1t was an
nounced
Men from Board No. l are Wilson
Dodge Goodrich, Auburn Neal Min
ton, Victor Charles Raleigh and
Everett Charles Schroeder.
The men to be inducted from
Board No. are George L. Derr,
David z. Levitov and Leonard
Drogin.
Joseph Moten is the colored man
who has been ordered to report two
DAYS later.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

ambulance. Another chutiSt had a
fractured ankle, it was said. These
were the only casualties, although
$40 men jumped. and the sky for an
hour after was full of fighting craft
diving, circling and maneuvering
for position.
All the chutists except the missing
Is were captured, the umpire ruled
in about 80 minutes.
The fugitives fled into the bushes
with infantrymen and engineers in
hot pursuit. Some of the men drop
ped their weapons in favor of flying
tackles.
Iceland Veterans Turn To.
About the TOUGHEST men the
chutists encountered were the 2ls,
Engineers, just home from cutting
air fields out of Iceland's frozen hills
The engineers had been gouging out
reveuments along the side of the
field.
They laid aside shovels and picked
up rifles ana charged the enemy.
Too, the field had been alerteo
Saturday when the commanding Of
f1cer sent up a transport and hao
the crew dump out lib parachutes
attached to dummies. The lane
forces had swarmed out over the
dummies. which they captured a BIZ
sheepiShly. They therefore made
the best of yesterdays opportunity
Last night at headquarters ever
| the lights over typewriters were
blacked out.
If the chutists get any worse,
said a reporter, think I'll join this
war myself."
Evening star., 1941-11-20
ICoost Counties
Launch Move
|For 49th State
Ry the Associated Press

bs Nic HsSoSiaNcN 1902
YREKA, Calf, Nov. 2O.-A move
is under away along the Califor-
nia-Oregon border to create 49th
State from six ''unloved' counties
rich in mineral and other resources.
The uprising began years ago,
when CALIFORNIA; Siskiyou County
talked vigorously Of joining Oregon.
Then, a couple of months ago,
Curry County in Oregon sought to
secede and join California.
1t grew into a demand for the
creation of a new State when Gill
bert Gable, Mayor of Port Oxford
and head of the Curry County seces-
sionists, convinced Siskiyou and Del
Norte Californians that their State
was paying no attention to them.
The Siskiyou County Board OF
Supervisors, stirred by Mr.. Gables
speech, set aside sl00 to finance an
investigation of new statehood posi-
bilities. and find a name for the
proposed new commonwealth. De-
Norte County supervisors took SIM
liar action.
The rebels" then sought to line
up Modoc County in California, anc
jackson and Josephine Counties In
oregon.
Creation of a new State is not ar
easy Job. 1t would have to be ap.
proved by the Legislatures of Ore
gon and California, the voters OF
the two States, the counties ano
their voters, Congress and the Pres
ident.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Virginia, Maryland Troops
Save 18th Supply Lines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBEMARLE N. c., Nov. 20.-A
speedy counterattack by Virginia
and Maryland soldiers saved the
29th Division from being cut off
from rearline supply bases and COM
munications yesterday.
| After advancing 35 miles in pur-
suit of the Red armored forces. the
88th Brigade. under Brig. Gen.
George Alexander. and Maryland's S
| l15th Infantry, commanded by Col
D. John Markey, were rushed back
! to the northernmost flank of the
l00-mile front to intercept a sur
prise encircling movement by scores
Of heavily -armored tanks.
| The battle ragged late into the
day in rolling. wooded country north
OF Albemarle. but reports at head
quarters indicated the Blue and
Gray troops had pushed the mobile
fortresses back against the shores
of Badin Lake. where further re-
treat would be impossible.
If the Red attack had been sue
cessful, headquarters officers said.
the tanks might have penetrated
deep behind the Blue lines to play
havoc with supplies and communi-
cations of the rapidly advaning 1st
Army.
| Two Washington officers, Brig
Gen. Albert Cox, adjutant general
of the District of Columbia and
| Selective service director, and Col.
John H. Taylor, War Departments
assistant director of public rela-
tions, visited headquarters today on
inspection tours.
Soldiers OF the 29th were a little
| befuddled at first about when to
observe Thanksgiving. but there re-
manned no doubt in their minds
today about either the date or the
menu. lst Army Commander 1t.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum has proclaimed
Sunday, November %, the soldiers
day of thanks to avoid interference
with the current Carolina ma
neuvers
Dinners will be prepared in field
kitchens and serced in mess kits,
which probably will have to be
filled two or three times to accom-
modate the Quartermaster Corps
announced menu of grapefruit,
shrimp, soup, cranberry sauce,
candied yams. mashed potatoes,
peas. corn, mince and pumpkin pie,
cheese, nuts and coffee.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Teller Who Hid Thefts
With Candy Sentenced

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Federal
Judge John w. Clancy yesterday
ordered six-month suspended sem
tence for John Francis O'Connor
bank teller, who pleaded guilty last
week to a charge of theft of $1,000
from the Bank of Manhatton Co
by removing quarters from coin
rolls and substituting butter scotch
waters.
He knew the candy would be
discovered in time unless he re-
placed the coins, but he could never
get money enough ahead to do it,
his lawyer, Thomas j. Casey, told
the court. The real defendant who
should be before the bar of this
court, your honor. is not this man
but his employer who pays a man
less than $50 a week to handle ex-
tremely large sums of money and
expects him to appear and dress
like a banker
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Thoroughbred House,
Norfolk ShowpIoce, Sold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 20.-Pic-
turesque Thoroughbred House, old
est English built brick home in Vir-
ginia and possibly in America, has
been sold and the 250-acre tract
surrounding it will be surveyed into
small estates.
The home, which was built by
Capt. Adam Thoroughbred around
1886, was purchased by Thorough
good Manor, Inc, of which Walter
H. Hall, jr.. is president.
Miss Grace M. Keeler, who in
herited the Lynnhaven River prop
erty from her father, w. H. Keeler
of Albany, N. Y, said she will soon
vacate the property she sold for
approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Hall said the old home, which
was fully restored to its Colonial
period furnishings in 1928, will
stand "as historic shrine"
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Will Reclaim Lund

Six hundred acres will be re-
claimed from the La Plata River for
the $l4,000,0 900 airport at Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
boIes Calls for D. T..
Feeding Unit System
In Defense Setup
Area Director Urges
Prompt Action to Get
PIon in Operation

Emergency feeding units will be
organized throughout the District,
each capable Of feeding 500 persons
in case of extremity, under a new
call issued for Commissioner Young
as civilian defense co-ordinator by
Col. Lemuel Bolles, civilian defense
director for this area.
The emergency feeding units will
be organized as part OF the air.
raid warden service and one or more
such units will be established in each
warden group. Each member of the
emergency feeding units will be ex-
pected to take the standard course
in first aid as given by the Red
Cross.
Prompt Selection Urged.
In his call for volunteers, Col
Bolles said the chairman of each
Civilian Defense Committee was re-
quested to designate promptly some
well qualified" woman residing in
his area to organize one of the new
units and to make available to her
the necessary personnel and other
facilities required. He added:
Instructors for these units should
be sought from qualified persons
available to the Civilian Defense
Committee. Should no one be avail
able locally. that fact should be re-
ported to this Office
ie x.yi11 hn
organized with all possible speed and
that full use will be made of the
latent resources of the community
area.
This is an opportunity for prac-
tical contribution to the protective
service oy large number OF patri-
otto women in each group. Chair
men are urged to call upon the
Volunteer Office, SOL PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. telephone Republic
5l05. for those persons in their COM
munities who have registered for
this service.
Urges Care in Sites.
In the selection of quarters in
which to establish unit, it should
be kept in mind that in any emer-
gency requiring this feeding service,
established facilities such as res
taurants, hotels, school cafeterias,
etc. are certain to be overtaxed by
such emergency. The site selected
should be calculated to relieve rather
than add to the extra burdens which
will certainly devolve upon all es-
tablished agencies in event of dis
aster'
The suggested organization for
such units is for four divisions un-
der general chairman: One on
meal planning and procuring food,
with chairman, vice chairman and
three helpers: second on food
preparation, with a chairman. vice
chairman and four helpers: a third
on food service, with chairman,
vice chairman and three helpers,
and fourth on food cleanliness and
sanitation, with chairman, vice
chairman and two helpers.