davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

can he in constant contact with the
artists and their work.
The club is spending this week
end at Green Pastures Camp, where
the members will put in two full
days OF sketching and painting in
the open. Some Of these paintings
and a number OF others will be on
exhibit and sale al the Business and
Professional Girls annual bazaar
at the Lucy Thurman Branch
YwcA. Friday and Saturday. Dec.
: and G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Dorothy Maynor Unit
Aids Cause Of Negro
Congress AT Program

The Detroit Council Of the Ma
tionsl Negro Congress insugurated
its fall activities by sponsoring
program at Allen Christian Endeavor
League Number at Bethel church
Sunday, October 26, at 6 o'clock. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
ROBERTS PARTY

Bethesda Chapter No. Q OES
gave a surprise party last Tuesday
evening in honor of the oldest
member OF the chapter. Mrs. Mary
Roberts. The party was held In the
home Of Mrs. Roberts son. Frank
r. Roberts, 637l Stanford The
members present we're:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Digs Confident Of Winning Election To Common Counc
Gibbs Funeral Ra1
Held Monday Mo']

49,. Funeral services for Mr., cad
237 Alger, were held No s'a Sis3
ing at Sacred Hear, "a. as1
church. Mrs. Gibbs. who Ssla'l
Wednesday after a few s usS
illness. is survived BY t D,'1
and sons in Detroit and csl' s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
INCREASE FAVORED
 FOR BAR LIBRARY

State Capitol, Hartford, April IT,. - A bill increasing the state appro- priation for the Waterbury bar H. brary from $3, 300 to $4,300 was given Q favorable report by the Judiciary committee at an executive session yesterday. The bill had the sup port of the New Haven County and Waterbury Bar associations.
 The Waterbury bar library, In charge of May A. Somers, Is located in the country court house.
 Waterbury Is one of the no New England youths ordered to report April 30th for training in the U. s. Army Flying Cadets. He has been assigned to Arcadia, Florida.
 Richard c. Baker of Cheshire and Normal N. Boole of Torrington have been assigned to the same company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Publicity Factor In
 State Winning Award
National Safety Council Announces Details of COnnec- ticuts Feat in Leading Nation in Safety Promotion

The National Safety Council has |issued an ofiicial statement supple mentlng It's recent announcement of the winners of awark in the na- tionwide safety acmpaign, in which details are given by states and communities on their success achievement in reducing accidents.
 Conencticut won the national grand award for states; Kansas City, Mo, and Dallas, Tex, were tied among the cities.
 Details in connection with the award of the grand prize are given in the following explanation:
 Judging Points
 Tn judging reports. 50 points are allowed for low death rates and for a reduction of the death rate below the average for 1897, '38 and '39. Five points are allowed for com- pleteness in accident reporting and maintaining a permanent accident record file, 10 for safe trafflc plan- ming and construction, 15 for ef- fectlve traffic law enforcement and 10 each for development of child safety and public educational pro- grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
S2nd Birthday Mrs. Bertha Reed, Native of Water
 bury, Observing
 Anniversaries.

With messages of congratula- tions arriving in large numbers from friends in all parts of the country the past 24 hours have been most eventful ones for Mrs. Bertha Reed of 336 Grove street.
 Yesterday marked Mrs. Reeds 82nd birthday. She is @ native of Waterbury and in her four-score years has witnessed many changes in the development of her "home town" She is enjoying good health, exchanges visits frequent ly with relatives and friends, and is taking an active interest in the affairs of the Concordia Singing Society Auxiliary. She has held office in the organization for the past 25 years.
 Today she experienced 6 mix- ture of happiness and reminis- ences. Fifty-five years ago today she became the bride of the late Frank Reed, whose death ocucrred In 1919. Today was the wedding day of her grandson, Nelson Thomas. His marriage to Miss Barbara Meyers was an event of unusual interest to residents of Prospect.
 Mrs. Reed shared the happiness of her 82nd birthday yesterday with her daughters, Mrs. Clara Reed Thomas of Grove street and Mrs. Margaret Reed Cooper of Bunker Hill avenue and one son, Ackly Reed with whom she re- sides. Friends and neighbors at- tended a party in her honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Tramp Band Appears
 Tonight In Benefit
Legion Auxiliary Offering Hank Lawson and Troupe
 in Two Hour Program at Sprague Gym
W ERvILLE
Correspondent N. W. Henion. Telephone 3.S4es

Mrs. George Goggin of Hunt ingdon avenue presided ct Q busi- ness meeting Of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women Tues day evening at the Diocesan Bureau on Church street, Waterbury. A supper preceded the meeting. Plans were made for the annual drive for new members, which will be conduct cd during May. Mrs. Joseph Seery, a member of the executive coin- mittee, attended.
 Frederick R. Book, president of the Everymans Bible class of Waterville has announced the speaker for the meeting Sunday, April 20, as Rev. Joseph P. 0. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church. Water. bury. s. Gift Butcher will preside, in the absence of MT. Book Sun. day.
 Monday evening, workers ii1eet- ing for members of the class will be held ct 7:30 o'clock, att he Grace Methodist church when election of officers for the coming year will take place. Frederick R. Book will preside.
 Car! Froelich, former president of the class. and now president of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes, has been called to Clifton, New Jersey, because of the death of his father, Charles W. Froelich. MT. Froelich was known in Waterville, as well as Waterbury, in connection with Bible Glass work.
 Memorial Day Exercises
 A business meeting of the Gas. per s. Davis, American Legion post. took place Tuesday ngiht ct Fra tornitv hail. witf Clifford North- throp, commander in charge. Chairmen of various committees were appointed: E. Lester Platt, to be chairman for the drum corps. with the following assisting, Arthur DuBois, Andrew Bell, Frederick seidel, Everett Cook and Patrick Moriarty. Patrick Moriarty was ap- pointed chairman for the Memorial day exercises and he will appoint bis own committee. William Rooney was named chairman for arrange ments of the carnial which the post wil lsponsor in the near fu- ture. He will name a committee to assist.
 Mrs. Edward seery of Samson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Judges in the 1940 contest were Thomas H. Mcdonald, commis- sioner of the U. s. public roads ad- ministration; Paul c. Hoffman, president of the Automotive Safety Foundation and of the Stakeholder Corporation; Col. John Stilwell, president of the National Safety Council and vice-president of the Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc, and Leslie J. Sor- enson, vice president for public safety of the National Safety Coun- ell and city trafiic engineer of Chi- cago.
 Connecticut was one of the first states to attack It's trafilc safety problem from a state angle, and probably was the first 10 establish highway safety commission.
 The state cut its trafiic deaths to 335 in le40 from 355 in 1889. On @ mileage basis this was an il per cent reduction and a 1o.l per cent reduction from the average rate of the three years preceding lo40.
 The traffic engineer, on the staff of the highway commission, devotes all but a small portion of his time to engineering duties. sixty-five studies of rural high accident loca- tions and 1,043 vehicle volume counts were made. There were 28 studies of traffic light installations. Two hundred and fifty speed zones were established.
 Inspections
 The 175 inspectors of the depart- inent of motor vehicles spent 65 per cent of their time on vehicle inc spection, IA per cent on driver H. cense examinations and 20 per cent on. miscellaneous duties. Sixty-flve per cent of the time of the 226-man state police force was devoted to traffic patro land enforcement. Fif- teen new state policemen were hired during the year. Of the 5,02l arrests or sufnmonses for traffic law violations, 5,317 resulted in con- victions. Scientific tests were em- ployed in many intoxication cases
 Approximately % per cent of the motor vehicles in Connecticut were inspected during the year and of these about 75 per cent were re- jected on the first inspection.
 More than 50,000 new driver H. cense applicants were examined, in addition to 386 whose records in- dicated Q re-check was necessary. All were given vision tests and most were quizzed on road rules and re- ulred to qdemonstrate driving abil- ity.
 Of 0,755 drivers licenses taken away, 1900 followed intoxication charges.
 The state law requires that traf- flc safety be taught In the schools, and tho department of public in- struction has published 6 course of study. State teacher colleges offer credit courses.
 There were 434 statewide news paper releases on safety, which were used widely throughout the state. Eighteen thousand safety posters were distributed. There were .191 safety broadcasts Oh the nine radio stations in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Waterville, April 17.-The Knights of the Road, with Weary, Gloomy, Sparky, Spongy and Hank Lawson, WT1C radio stations famous Tramp Band, will appear in person in Wa terville tonight at the Spraeue school gymnasium, under the aus pices of the Casper s. Davis, Ameri- can Legion auxiliary. The curtain will rise at s:15 o'clock and there will be two full hours of entertain ment.
 The committee making arrange ments for the entertainment in- cludes: Mrs. William Rooney, unit activities chairlady, Mrs. Everett Cook, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Pat rick Moriarty. Mrs. Russell Atherton Mrs. Prank Smith, Mrs. Harry Sizer and Mrs. John Byrnes.
 Tho Watervilel Girls club will meet tonight at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Russell Truelove on Colonial ave- nue..
 Miss Josephine LaChance of Boy- den street entertained at cards yes- te.day afternoon for members of her club. Guests were: Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs, Francis Whalen, Mrs. Thomas Buck Icy, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. James McArec and Mrs. James German. High scores were: Mrs. Whalen, first Mrs. Heaney, second, Mss La- Chance, third and Mrs. Seery, con. golation.
 Girls Study Photography
 Girl Scout Troop No. 16 held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Ruth Batchelder, on Chapel street, under the leadership of Mrs. Everett Cook, scout leader. It was voted to make their registrations for the coming year. Work was begun on the project of photography. The girls have been receiving instruction during the past few weeks, and yesterday began their own printing.
 Members present were, Nancylou Totten. Ruth Batchelder, Joan Pier pont, Alice MacMullen, Peggy Leth- bridge, Mary Ryan, Joyce Andrea, Elsie Collins and Dorothy Richards, assistant scout leader.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery Of Thomaston avenue spent Sunday In New Hartford, visiting MT. and Mrs. George Laundria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
ARMY ACCEPTS
 ONE LOCAL MAN
John Feketz Passes Hart- ford Test; Stamford
 Dentist, 35, Inducted

John Feketz of this city, & re- placement, was the lone Waterbur- ian accepted for army service at the Hartford Selective Service induction center yesterday. Eighty-eight other Connecticut young men, including Dr. Max Nuremberg, 35, of Stamford, passed their tests.
 The Stamford dentist has been practicing for 10 years, but inform ed induction center officials that his wife was not dependent upon him for support.
 The group of selectees accepted brought to 7535 the number of selectees inducted since last Noven- Der, and left only 92 to be accepted for Connecticut to fill all quotas announced SO far. Wednesday was the last day of the April induction period and remaining groups sent here for induction will be replace ments. About 30 are expected today.
 Ten men were rejected Wednes- day, which made the induction day a counterpart of Tuesday when 89 men were accepted and 10 rejected. Among those turned down was @ registrant with 6 subSiding case of chicken pox. It is expected, how ever, that he will be returned to the induction station when his board is next called upon to fur nish men. One was rejected for be- ing 70 pounds overweight, two failed to meet the requirements for teeth, and one had defective vision.
 Thirteen were accepted from Hartford and two were rejected. Three were furnished by East Hart ford New Britain and Middletown sent one selectee apiece, and Wind- sor, two. Bridgeport supplied more men than any other place in the state Wednesday, with 29 being ac- cepted from the Park City.
 Three local boys will be sent to Hartford tomorrow, namely, Samuel Levine of 38 Burton street, Peter Kopcha of 10 Violet street, and James R. Mitchell of 38 Laurel street. All are replacements.
 Levine enlisted in the U. s. army in 1898 and served in Panama, being discharged about year ago. He registered March 6 and drew a low number so that he returns to army life as a selectee.
 Ronald R. Delaney of State street, ---------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
GAINS RECORDED
 IN EMPLOYMENT
Month of March Exceptions ally Busy for State Em-
 plOyment Bureau Here

A record breaking placement of 797 men and women in industry and business by the Waterbury branch of the Employment Bureau for the month of March, l94l, or more than double the number of placements for the same period last year, is announced today in @ report submitted by Mrs. Mary Dewey, manager of the local branch.
 Comparative figures reveal that last years total placements for the month of March were 308, as com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

pared with this years 7o7. Of this total 527 were women, and only 270 were men. The reason for this, said Mrs. Dewey, was the fact thaa male labor is becoming scarce iD. Waterbury, and women are replac. ing the men ct lighter machine Jobs
 Last week her office announced & record breaking placement of 226 women, the largest single week in the history of the Waterbury branch.
 Fololwing are the comparative fig ifreg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
POSTCARD A BY 2s INCHES

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)-The largest postcard ever handled by the Salt Lake City postofflce was sent by the Utah Writers Project It mea3ured A by 28 inches and 45 three-cent stamps were required to mail 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Ninety per cent of the motion pictures shown in Palestine are American. ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

street was called to Litchfield last night because of the death of her mother, Mrs. John Cahill yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Gould & Gould
Open Office Here

insurance business originating
IN Tacoma and formerly handled
BY the Seattle office q Gould =
Could vii BE handed through the
Tacoma office Of the firm. ssfah-
lished this week AZ 1921 Rust bldg.
The new office is In charge q,
Harry Z. Greenwood. special agent.
a long time worker in the inulr-
snce field.
Increasing volume from the Ia
coma area has made IL advisable
10 establish a Tacoma office -
Greenwood said Gould A. Gould
is a Northwest organization estsb-
lished for over 40 years wholesal-
ing all types Of insurance except
NE. Our business Is confined IN
Washington. Oregon. Idaho. Utah
and Alaska"
Home offices Of the insura nc.
firm are in Seattle. with branch
offices IN Portland, Spokane and
Tacoma.
Our firm writes in excess Of
$1,000 600 worth of business an
nually,' Greenwood said. Reine ,
local organization. all claims ar.
adjusted and paid locally. giving
policy holders immediate. claim
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Is Indicted
In u. S. Court

A grand jury In federal district
court here Saturday returned in
dictments against I3 persons ALL
accused of comparatively minor
offenscs, ranging from sale of
liquor to Indians to violation OF
the Mann act.
Mann act violator. according TO
the indictment. is Marshall Eve
rctt Boone. who Is charged with
transporting a minor girl from
Portland, Ore. to Vancouver,
Wash. for immoral purposes.
Harold II. Baines and James l..
Holler were indicted on a charge
of stealing tools from a govern
mcnt road project near Monte
sano more than year ago
March 81. 1910.
Indicted for selling liquor TO
Indians were the following per-
sons:
Ada Belle Hsnnus. Jan II, 1a41
at Pacific Beach: John d. Haynes,
Feb. Is at Salkum: Walter James
Sheppard. March II at centraiia.
Forgery of government checks
was charged against three other
persons. They are James Bap-
tiste Fourier. who allegedly
forged 4 N. Y. A. check for SIS
in Tacoma March Is, and william
Henry Haskins and Edward Dom
aid Evans. accused of forging a
Veterans Administration check
for $50 at Hoquiam.
Manufacture and sale of alco-
holic beverages without payment
of the federal tax In violation of
the law was charged against
Elmer L. Handel OF McCleary,
George c. Mshon and Harry j.
Woods OF Puyallup. and William
Woods of Rainier.
The jury adjourned shortly after
noon until $50 a. m. Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
w. W. Circuit
Mines Practice

Three practice games are or
tap Sunday for Western Wash
inrton league baseball mines a.
the circuits seven teams point
towards their league opening on
MAY Il
Sunday workout sessions are:
2;9 p. m: spanawsy ".
Battery A. 14sth =. A. at
spanaway.
$50 p. m: Casino Club ~.
1T Bsft.. 14sth y. A. st
Stadium.
p. m: Bottlers ~. l1sth
Medical Corps at Mckinley.
Members Of the ". W circuit
are spanswsy. hcchord Field. Pa
cific City. Western State Hos
pital. Casino Club. Morton and
Roy. The league viii play a twice
around schedule.
Bill Weicking is league secrs-
tary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Building Permits
For 8 New Houses

Permits to construct eight
homes at total cost OF $40, 800
were issued To as many owners
Friday and Saturday by City
Building Inspector Mccormick at
the city hall.
Proposed homes and their own
ers include:
=. NJ. Rosseau of a24 No. NJ st.
$500 residence at $40 SO. Fife
st, Carl Svedberg, 1911 So. Sheri-
dan, $500 residence at 5s06 Pa
cific ave-; Stanley Goldsberry. SOFA
No. Pearl st. 1900 residence at
6i15 No. Park way; Oscar Jordal,
1871 No. Fife st, $500 residence at
$50 No. 18th St; Carl Forsberg.
1888 SO. saith St. $500 residence
at 1919 So. Proctor St; Stella Day,
Young apartments. $500 resi-
dence at +0i7 No. 37th st: ]. w.
Anderson, i717 So. 3sth St. So, 500
residence at 4s01 SO. d ST.; George
Mathewson, 100 So Sad st. $4,000
residence at 1921 Fswcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Elizabeth Decker
To Wed Saturday
Popular University Girl
To Become Bride

One Of the interesting we'd
dings of the weekend will be
that OF Miss Elizabeth Decker,
attractive daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Victor c. Decker.
and Mr.. Robert c. Eley, IT..
son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Eley of Moss Point. Miss.
The VOWS will be exchanged
At 8 o'clock in Fort Lewis
chapel.
She will 10 attended oy her sis-
ter. Mrs. William J. Bax. as matron
Of honor. and Miss Eileen Henry.
Mr.. John NJ. Main will be the best
man and ushers will be Mr. Will
lam J. Bax. Mr.. Donald McCoskrie,
Mr.. Howard I. Hansen. and Mr.
Ted c. ogden.
The wedding reception will fol-
low at the DUPONT home Of the
brides parents
Mr.. Eley and his bride will 20
tn Pompton Lakes. n J. TO estsb-
lish their first home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Lincoln Net Squad
Edges Everett, 81

Lincoln METERS defeated Everett
tennis squad. IN 2, yesterday in
q Cross-Stste league match at Lin
coin. The summary;
In the only other Cross-State
league tennis match played. Bell
ingham defeated Bremerton. 5 to o.
Gee IL defeated Anderson IL, 50.
as 6-4
Flener CEl defeated Jorgenson ID
ST. ST. s-i
Grout G) defeated Bskken Cd
Us. Ga
Gee and Grout IL defeated An
derson and Flener (El. SO. So
Romerdahl and Bentz (E) defeated
stockton and Feutz ID. SO. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Manuscript Club
Has Guest Day

Mrs. Lind Messenger was host
ess Friday at her apartment in
Town Hall to members of the
Manuscript club on the occasion
of its annual guest day and tea.
Hours were from until 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Bert w. Brintnall Joined
Mrs. Messenger in welcoming the
guests.
Spring flowers blue and white
scillia. tulips and lilacs-decorated
the rooms. Individual ices were
topped with gay pink and yellow
roses and cakes were full blown
roses in the same colors. Mrs.
Brintnall and Mrs. Tom Brown
presided.
Mrs. Agee Hayes gave an inter
esting and instructive talk on
Creative Writing-Writing to
Sell" and the club presented her
with a corsage of spring flowers.
Special guests were Mrs. John
Brokaw, a charter member. and
Mrs. Edwin Pointer of New York
City, who was associated with
Houghton- Mifflin Publishing COM
pany for number OF years.
Other guests were Mesdames
Francis Cannon, Arthur L.
Bunker. Fred Spinls, Joseph Pat
rick. Adeline Mason, who writes
for Love Story magazine; Bernice
Barton. John Ross Davy, a ghost
writer; A. L. Wescott. NJ L Wat
son. Marvin r. Schafer. Lawrence
McClelland and David Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
II HAPPY
&;rfhdau
SATURDAY, April. 10

SATURDAY. APRIL 10
Martin sorenson. Route ?, Box
$50. Puyallup.
Chet Stromberg. aOis A II.
Mrs. Mary simone, Gil Ea.
s4th st.
Marion Helen Fifne~, 1907 so.
l. 81.
Ida NJ. Jnntti. 1891 No. High
land ave.
Ronnie Lee Heiser. 7fsl So.
Cushman ave.
Betty Belair. 5000 Fast J IT.
Viola Nelson, 1855 So. Union
ave.
Mrs. Robert Couture. 1921 so.
55bh 1T.
Byron Reeves, Monta Vista.
Esther Fields. 1886 Tacoma
ave.
Mrs. Florence Boravic, sO2 So.
Ainsworth ave.
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
Charles Ziegler. Redondo
Beach.
Carl G. Kelvin, 5000 So.
Oakes st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
EI&1MH935Es1I

-Four ships were booked for ar
rival in Tacoma over the week
end. three OF them on Sunday
The one due Saturday. the Dis-
mond Cement. was to arrive dur
ing the afternoon from Alaska 20
work cargo at sperry dock.
Those due Sunday include the
Coast Banker. al shaffer No. 2
from califsrnia. the Virginia at
Baker dock from the Atlantic
coast. and the Matthew Lucken-
bach. at Port piers from the Gulf
ports
Only two vessels worked cargo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Leg Lacerations
Suffered by Child

David Heatlie. 7. suffered a
deep liberation of his left leg in a
fall Saturday, requiring treatment
at st. Joseph's hospital.
The boy tripped and fell about
four feet down an incline near
his home AT II a. m. He is the
son OF Mrs. Melba Hestlie of 1901
So. J st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
$4,000 Suit Filed

A suit for $4,000 personal in
jurics to his right arm was filed
with the county clerk Saturday by
Eric Anderson, longshoreman.
against DR.. Harry b. Allison. DR..
Carroll c. Carlson and DR.. c. r.
Fschel. Anderson was injured on
January 20. 1899. when he fell into
the hold of steamship he was
working on at Dupont. He claims
treatment by the three doctors
afterward caused permanent loss
of the use of his arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Six Hundred" Queens
As Birthday Present

Yesterday was Tony Makes
birthday and he was playing cards
with Forrest Carter.
Carter had dealt part of the
hand to Tony when Tony said:
Saturdays my birthday. Give
me birthday gift, q fat hand"
And when Tony picked up his
pinochle hand, he held >. 500
queens.
Quite a Gift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
To Teach Spanish
To Army Aviaiors

The army has requested WPA
to furnish teachers in Spanish for
the instruction of air corps Off
GERS at McChord Field and 50
other air stations in the United
States and its possessions.