davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
. Highlights From
The Latest Books q

From 1888 through 1887 htstori-
dn-tedcher william e. D0dd tcds
U. s. am bdssddor to Germany.
sdp Hitlerism rise to a tcorld
threat. He did not like It,
blmntly said s0-b0th dl0xd and
in his private notes. The latter
are noD available and q most
dbsOr BOOK they
make, "Ambdssddor D0dd's Dio-
rv' (HdrcoNrt Brace: $500, ed.
tied by William E. Dodd. Jr., and
Martha Dodd. Here Is the Whole
Incredible picture of Ndzt deal.
ings. aimed totcdrd W0r as carly
as 1881. Followin0 Is start
ling bit Dodd Urote on Sept. ~,
1884, about an intcruieW Uith
DR.. Hjalmdr Schacht. head of
The German Reichsbdnk::
He said: "All the world II COM
bining against US; everybody Is
attacking Germany and trying
to boycott her." Yes, I replied,
but you know the way to stop
such things Is not to arm to the
teeth. If you went to war and
won, you would lose more than
you could gain. Everybody
would lose. When he declared
that the Germans were not arm
ing so intensively, ] said: Last
January and February Germany
bought from American aircraft
people 81, 900. 900 worth Of high.
class war flying machinery and
paid in gold. He looked en-
barrassed and was about to de-
ny il, but as he saw ! was going
to produce . document, he said:
Eyes, suppose you know oil
about it, but we must arm"
He then acknowledged that
the Hitler party Is absolutely
committed to war, and the peo-
pie, too, are ready and willing.
Only q few government officials
are aware of the dangers and
are opposed. He concluded:
But we shall postpone i 10
years. Then II may be We can
avoid war"
I reminded him Of his Bsd
Eilsen speech some two weeks
ago and said: I agree With you
about commercial and Anancial
matters in the main. but why
do you not, when you speak BE-.
fore the public. tell the German
people they must AbdA66o .
war attiN,de2 He -repl3o0: n
dare not say that. I. c. vn1y
speak on my special 6unooeoA~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

The Home Minstrels appeared
in Q very enjoyable program at
the Park House last night before
. large audience.
Paul Matthews, q hustler, will
be candidate for city treas
urer In the spring. Others seek
ing that office are John Farber
and Henry Benton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
MILLIONS FOR MERCY

AS While the question Of feeding the
Po1p(e Of occupied territories in Europe
r. boin0 discussed, it might be we'll to
lase moment to reoIize thot the
4nltod Stotes has not entirely turned
~ book on Europe,s suffer:nos.
4 Ilnnost $40 ooo. 900 has been spent
Tx ~ Rcd Cross in helping stricken
IO c. Europe and Asio. About holt
u ~ bore to Rritoin, but France,
% 5sDSee, Chino, Spoin, and Po-
clsxn Conodo, the Neither
aqoy and Switzerland have all
0f 4bis helpino hond.
III n,ony things happening
u 0fAahich We cannot be
1 Ssnnt things on which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

HOLLYWOOD-Of all the
trolls, z o m b les. hobgoblins
and ogres to be found under
damp stones and in various po-
sitions of authority in Holly
wood, none Is more dreaded than
the incompetent, officious pro-
Queer who goes around sabotag-
ing the best efforts of able en-
ployes just 50 he can show 'em
who's boss.
Yet the movie colony rather
cherishes q few such characters
because. after all the tears and
travail, they're good for a lot of
laughs. Hollywood loves to
laugh at its own traditional lido
cies and extravagances, and a
r,w producer story spreads
around the town as If broadcast
by shortwave or projected by
telepathic witchcraft.
I've been hearing lately about
a new producer who is so fam
tastically ignorant of movie
making methods that he has re-
duced his staff and players to
helpless Mysteries. Trouble start
ed early when he found some
painters working on a section of
what was to be a huge semi
circular backdrop of leaden sea
and lowering clouds.
It looked pretty dull and mo-
notonous-which was precisely
the effect desired-but the big
boss seemed to think the paint
eres were just trying to do the
easiest job. Indignantly he or
dered 'em to put in something
that would show better on the
screen-a few scudding white
clouds and some streaks of light
on the drab sea.
The craftsmen didn't argue.
Next morning the company star
ed fiabbergasted at the new seem
cry. There in the middle of an
evening storm was a great
square patch of azure sky and
sunshine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

The photographer protested
that it would take a lot of time
to try it and that such a shot
couldn't be properly lighted.
Then shoot it without lights :"
roared the executive. But do it
like I Said!'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Joon outsider It's quite con-
fuslno. a leost AZ first Beck:
whore people vote. eonverso-
tion On refosestotIon. the
shortooe Of olgnJnum. Whot 10
Do about Guom, ti,e leose- lend
bi|lor even The SIS billion debt
limit Is token ond left. But not
IN Washington. Here the sub
lsct IS taken. the teeth ore
sunk into II, and II Is skoksn
os q terrier shokes q rat. Then
they chew over the bones.
All this tolk isn't confined
to office hours, either. You
must have lunch With some
body different, every doy. to
hosh things over. Cocktoii Dor
tie: ore sverywhere, conducted
with oil the fervor Of literary
teos. Then these dinners. With
to!k ofterword on into the
night, In which the current
problems Of The Office OF Pro-
ducfior Management IN nom-
ino on executive sscretorv ore
discussed with all the relish Of
the 'odies' old society GETTING
UP to dote on the aoinos on be-
tween the minister's wife and
the superintendent Of the
Sundoy school.
you MUST HAVE
YOUR CONVICTIONS :,
The fevor Of all this toIk
gets you, ond Il isn't just the
New Deal theorists who talk
this way. Now and then you'ii
meet O 1892 New Dealer who
will mournfuIly declare there
oren't any New DeoIers left in
Washington. Whot hos sue.
ceeded them is not specified
but anyway. rank reoction-
cries discuss issues with lust
os much robid rapture as rosy
rodicols and il you come to
Washington without express
ob|e convictions on the volus
OF mosquito boots, whether the
ormy should buy three or four
pound chickens and the De-
pertinent Of Aericulture's TOT
est experiments on the love life
Of the boil weeviI, you will Be
put down as q social dud and
q romantic flop.
With the general vocabulary
Of this Washington language
there are. of course numerous
dialects and potois, under
stondobIe only within the So
ciol fabric Of the vorious de-
portments. (
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

DR.. +. G. Sykes, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, took Is
young people to Detroit last eve
ming to attend Q banquet at I'M
manuel Presbyterian church.
Judge James E. Spier, John
Merrill, Alton H. Noe and Fred
Shoemaker have left for New
Orleans where they will enjoy
the Mardi Gras, going on into
Mexico and the far West.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

Jos. Schanher and George
Chambers contemplate large i'm
provements to their places OF
business.
The Armada Savings Bank
has been incorporated, with .
capital of $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
. FROM 4
THE MONITOR
FILES . |
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

1886
Four hundred Macomb coun-
ty Republicans gathered at st.
Mary's gymnasium to reaffirm
their loyalty to Republican
ideals.
Plans for the establishment
of PWA food distribution sta
tons in local grocery stores
throughout the county were be-
ing completed this week by ].
A. Hartung, local ERA man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

One day the producer wander
ed on the set and began telling
the director and cameraman
that q certain shot should be
made in a different way, from
a high angle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Five thousand seven hundred
and fifty-eight persons register
ed in THE Sherman" hotel Last
year.
DR.. Haser Is selling . paper
which makes Z number OF novel
proportions with regard to the
assassination Of Abraham Lin
coin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Dy PgTIR EDsoN
Dolly Msaitss. WeshlRotss
f

S0StUUDOVOUWu -
WASHlf1GTo lcno
II tokes a foreigner from one
Of the 46 stotes o. u. S. ter
ritores and possessions to
Iedrn the lonouoos Of the Dis
trict of columbio 50 No con
spsok Il fluentIy Is something
thot will have to b reported
on later. ~
For the moment Il will b
sufficient to soy that " ever
there wos q ploes whore the
chief industry is talk. this Is
IL.
The. source Of all this tolk
is the fountain of wisdom
in Congress. which on even
the dulIest Of doys will spout
for the Official Record 90, 900
words, and think nothing Of II.
In. the full flood Of orotory,
this count viii be tripIsd or
quodrupled to equal IN vsrbi-
oee IL not gripping content Q
good healthy unexpureoted
"Gone With the Wind" Gone
with the wind is right.
:. Anywoy, oil these words
constitutes so many germ
which, waited on the breeze
even when not broadcast,
spreod the talk melody, ond
madness oil over the district.
offlietine all the officioI popu-
lace so that they toIk too. like
congressman.
AND, 50, FAR
INTO THE NIGHT
The disease is limited to the
Official government popuIoce.
The native Woshinetonions-
the merchants and the people
who own the reoI estote, the
people who ore going to make
the money out of the coming
wartime Washington boom
ore largely immune to this
talking typhoid, probably be-
couse Of long contact with the
oov'ment people and inbreed-
ing which develops q motive
resistance to the tolk germ.
These people, not on the y.
S. poyroII, but who get it in the
end, ore known as cliff
dweIIers" to the government
sets. They stick pretty much
to their own society. and must
be hunted down like the wild
lberion ibex to be studied
closely. Government amateur
onthropoIoeists who hove iso-
Ioted specimens Of this homo
cliff dweIIer Washington give
assurance thot they tolk oI-
most entirely Of their children
and divorces and golf comes
and movies, and liquor and ou-
tomobies. just like the people
Of the United Stotes.
But not the eov'ment people.
While the people in the rest
Of the country may do things,
in Washington they just tolk
about them. There is no manu.
featuring or industry in Wash
ineton. just talk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

A look into the post on11s
Monday plainly showed th1t
there was something up. To
rreater part Of The day Il W.
And win lovsrs M I0verooDoos
q al sorts and si.sss buying.
di1patchins and reesivins valsn-
q Ssinpssa 80 FsaSen -hsSs
tvo o1o9ohe NV siUns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
I pgviL AND THE
r DULE SEA

Twenty yeors otter crushing demo.
\ ctufic Italy by his "morch on Rome,
4! 1t,ito Mussolini has succeeded IN land
VA ltoly and the ltolion. people directly
I'D iiterully between the devil and the
\ 6op blue sea.
AN around ItoIy to the south Is the
ltd blue sea OF the Mediterranean. the
xoft and friendly SEQ that the Itolions
4 hove liked 10 call Mare Nostrunn, "our
4 "a. !" Il isn't their seq these days. Only
Il ~ NIGHT dores Mussolini sneak few
shlps ocross to carry supplies to the
horossed legion now crowded into the
for western corner Of ltoIion north Afri-
"a. Much Of the fine fleet built by
such sacrifices Of the Itolion people lies
B otSte bottom OF ttot SEQ. and the tocil-
itl1o ore few indeed to rePloce them.
Tint 90, insteod Of q friendly road tor
I corsyino the peaceful freight Of colonial
sfroffjc. has become nightmare, and
= read for possible ottock osoinst the
homelond..
And on the other side, the devil, just
Is III tt1e old proverb Down through the
6epnrar, Pos, which Mussolini once
9Nofo niahtily to defend. come pouring
~ leoiops Of fine north, the strutting
Gerunons who with, their experts"
ssstecflnieions, and secret police. ore
oroduoljY seixino control over ltoly
which will Be hard indeed to break.
q Thus, while the youth Of Naples ond
Milon md Venice fiaht and die, or give
- u struggle rim the freezing mount
III + &C JAibot,io or in the burning
&oste of Ethiopia, sthe homeland IS
HrodUo!ly occupied by the oncient en-
my, ofterinq by Invitation. Mussolni
hos rsods it sure that even iif Germany
wins, ltoly can be nothing but on OBJ
sequious and seriIe province Of the
Greater Reich.
More .ond More Americans of ltoI-
Ian descentu are reoIizino this gross be-
truyol every doy. At one time, impress
sed by order in disorderly ltoly, by
Suppression OF the Motto, reclamation
work, and q seemingly successful inn
periotisn, they were inclined to listen to
the feNent propaganda Of the Foscist
functionories who came to the United
Stotes as consuls and. in other positions
cf influence. Now they begin at last to
fum TO such truly democratic ItoIion
voices as those Of Sforzo and Boroese,
Ascoli and SoIvemini, who have long
tooIized thot the true genius Of the
slfo)ion people travels the road to free
dom, not to ensIovement. MussoIinj
IS not ltoly.
In London and Montreal, Free Itoly
movements are gaining strength In
New York the Mozzin Society, remen-
barring the days Of ItoIy's reoI glory.
ehsers to:the echo the statement that
there in this country you cannot help
but feel the rhythm Of the coming days"
dou Of q new order bosed not on
tinseIed tyronny, but on oncent liber-
ties revived ond mode more glorious
still.
NllLLloks FOR MERCY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Correct handling of the wild
ow card in Super Contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
War Department
To Call for Men

CAMP MURRAY - Requisition-
ing of men for Selective Service. in
a major policy change, will be
made directly by the war depart
ment instead of by corps area
commanders, 1t was announced Fri
day by 1t. Col. Walter J. belong,
state Seleetive Service director.
The new policy was explained in
a telegram TO state headquarters
from Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Harshey,
national director. Previously. requi-
sitions for men in this area have
been made by the commanding
general Of the Ninth Corps area in
San Francisco. Calls now will come
directly from the secretary OF war
TO state headquarters.
The Geographic notice also ad-
vised that Washington was TO
furnish 403 white and five colored
s~electees during September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Thieves Rob House,
Enjoy Filling Meal

HIILSBoRo. ore.-Burglsrs
who prowled the home Of l. d.
Shellenberger. Of Near Beaver
ton. got clothing and lewelry
valued 81 $3.50.
They also raided the refrig-
orator, taking q three = pound
roast. q pie. q stuart Of milk.
two bottles Of pop. a quart Of
ice cream, some tomatoes and
other vegetables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Old friends will be getting to-
gether in a new store when Bob's
Market Center holds its grand
opening this Saturday at saith and
Park ave in the Fern Hill district.
Two Bobs, both well-known to
Fern Hill food shoppers. VIII be in
charge OF the new Market Center.
Robert Steidel. former manager
OF the meat department for a chain
store located In the Fern Hill
area, will have charge of the meat
department, while Robert NUM-,
former manager of chain store
grocery department, will be In
charge Of the grocery section.
The new store II thoroughly
modern with new lighting, de-
partmentalized shelf and island
displays OF merchandise arranged
tor easy customer selection. Favors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
W" Signs Begin
To Appear Here

Tacoma is participating in the
"V" campaign, apparently.
The symbol. calculated TO fur
Their the nervous aspects of the
war in Europe, mysteriously broke
out overnight like a pox covering
the warning European nations. 1t
is the -democracies' silent pledge of
victory"
More recently, however, the SYM
Dol has as mysteriously begun To
appear around Tacoma. psrticu-
larly in the industrial district and
on boxcars.
In point of size. the white paint,
two-foot-high ~" dsubed high on
a drab wall of the Defiance Lum-
Der Co. sawmill seems to take the
temporary championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Marriage
Gcen1e1

Marriage license applications
were made with the county audi
tor Friday by Neal Clifford john
son, 81. McChord field, and Har-
riett May Daugherty. 81. 4slO
American Lake blvd; Irving A.
Leroy, 40, McChord field. and
Clara Agnes Smith, 3s, 1113 Faw-
cett ave; Leslie Clair Hanson, 20,
5s46 So. Cakes. and Doris Jean
Sampson, %, 1929 SO. M~ontgom-
cry; Thomas John Quirk, SO. and
Clara Adeline Buckley. IS, both
Of Portland. Ore: Floyd A. Suth-
erland. So, and Theresa Breitung,
~, both OF Pepin. Wis; William
Archibald Burnett, %, and Margie
Lucille Glidewell, Is, both Of
Greenup, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Market Center at 72nd and Pacific.
NUM- has managed grocery
stores for II years in Tacoma,
Grays HarDor and Puyallup. He
lives in Tacoma at 419 So. 55th st.
Nationally known groceries, a
large fruit and vegetable depart
ment and a complete meat de-
partment are all ready for Fern
Hill patrons and the two Bobs
will be ready to greet old friends
this Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
State Historical Society's u
Meeting at Tipso Saturday

cutoff over the branch OF the
Oregon Trail on which the first
wagon train 10 Puget Sound
crossed the Cascades through
Naches pass. From the west side,
the road up 10 the White nver
crossing follows the trail over
which the wagons came down TO
make the first Puget Sound camp
1t Spanawsy. Members OF the
society arc backing the movement
for a survey OF the Saches pass
cutoff and hope before many
years 10 be holding the summer
meeting on the exact spot where
the first wagon train crossed the
mountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Death Takes
Mike NoVak

Michael G. Nike Novsk. :. n
iT4i FaNcett. suffered a heart at
tack in = downtown cafe Thursday
evening and Was taken BY police
ambulance 20 the county hospital.
where he was pronounced dead
upon arrival.
Sovsk. = fisherman. was born
in Gig Harbor. and rad lived m
Tacoma for the last % years He
leaves his wife. Mrs. Joan Novak,
and other relatives.
Funeral services WI he held
Saturday at Il a. m. from Nsllin-
ger chapel. Interment will ~ in
Artondale cemetery. Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Members Of the Washington
state Historical society viii meet
1T Lake Ispso on Chinook pass
highway Saturday, Aug. 2. for
the annual midsummer meeting
and picnic Lake Tfpso park,
chosen because OF its accessibility
from both Eastern and Western
Washington. is situated near the
summit Of the Cascades a short
distance this side Of Chinook pass.
Bendes its accessibility there
also 10 historical significance in
holding the meeting at Lake Tipso.
From the east side the road goes
up the mountain TO Yakima park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Death Separates Two
Friends Three Hours
puuAnEIPHIA

PHILADELPHIA - Edwsrd
Steck, ~. ana Frank James. os'
lifelong friends ami related by
marriage. died on the same day
within three hours OF each other.
They took IN on the same day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Els MORE ABOUT
Nazis SayReds Smashed
SrARTS ON PAGE o. q

from a series of field fortifica-
tons.
In various u~nspecified sectors Of
the southern front, said the agency,
Soviet resistance is broken and
Russian troops are retreating with
heavy losses.
AREA Is NARROWED
The agency also said that dur
ing hard fighting July 20 and 80
in the forests around Smolensk,
German troops narrowed the area
in which Russian troops are en-
circled and one Nazi division took
1900 prisoners.
In the most southern sector OF
the front, DNB said, German
troops are engaged in a continu-
Gus offensive against retreating
Russians who We're said to be
attempting without c &c
e~vscuate troops TO the rear by
railroad.
German artlilerN WAS shiu
to have shelled fully loaded
Russian troop trains. inflict-
ing such losses that the Rus
slams were forced to leave the
trains and go into action
against the Germans.
The German official radio said
Finnish troops were repulsing
strong Russian counter-attscks on
the Ksrelian front and that fight
ing was ferocious.
A Hungarian var communique
said Hungarian troops were sd.
vancing rapidly after repulsing s
series Of particularly heavy
counter-attaCks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Bob's Market Center Opens
In Fern Hill This Saturday
Former Store Managers Will Be Back
To Greet Old Friends in New Store

end gifts will be given customers
on opening day.
Steidel knows nearly everybody
in the Fern Hill district by their
first name. having gone TO school
in that district. He has had many
Years of experience in the meat
merchandising field and is the
son of Al Steidel, owner Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
II MORE ABOUT
Russian Resistance
STARTS on PAGE ONE

priority on deliveries of certain
types OF American munitions
originally ordered by This govern
ment and Great Britain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Black CREPE DRESSES

Black crepe -. has been
heralded by fashion leaders
for now aud through fai
wear. AttractlVeiy trimmed
In white. sizes u to ~. Al
a special price
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Court Point Puzzle
To Woman Who Would
Divorce Her Husband

VANCOUVER, Wash. - An
odd legal point was brought up
here IN superior court follow
ing a jury verdict finding Olav
Kindom insane.
His attorney protested the
appointment Of Klndom's wife.
Estella, a. guardian, claiming
Mrs. kindom Ia suing for d.
voroe and that II appointed her
husbands guardian. abe would
be suing herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Collector al Juneau
NASHI<GTON

NASHIN UION-T senate mas
confirmed the nomination Of James
j. Connols TO be collector Of GUS
toms at Juneau. Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
OVERCOME DIFFICULTIES

OVERCOME DIFFICULTIES
Designed TO encourage the Red
army's stubborn resistance 10
Germany, the plan also includes
steps 10 overcome some OF the
difficulties OF transporting sup
plies from the United States 10
Russia.
He said that he has had viz
tually no communications from
Harry l.. Hopkins since the latters
arrival in Moscow. He explained
that his only information was
Hopkins report Of his safe ar
rival in the Soviet capital.
The second request for lend
lesse appropriations, which has
been anticipated for several weeks.
will not be sent 10 congress until
after Hopkins return, the presi-
dent said.
The waving OF British and
American war materials priorities
for Russia was said 10 have won
considerable support in govern
ment circles here.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

taken at a recent meeting in Kansas
City, at which % schools were regis
tered. Chief purposes Of the or
ganization is "to raise the ethics
and standards of that division of
aeronautical training" The group
will cooperate with the Civil Aero
nautics Authority in an effort to re-
press "hy-by- might" aviation train
ing schools and to elevate the stand
ards of aviation ground training
! schools, it was announced.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Aviation Ground Schools
To Organize Here

Organization of an aviation ground
schools service section of the
National Aviation Training Associa-
ton is expected to be completed at
a meeting of the board of governors
of the association at the Willard
Hotel, March IT.
Initial organization was under
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Purim Celebrations
Planned in Services

Jewish Community Centers and
Young Mems and Young Women's
Hebrew Associations throughout the
country are arranging special
Purim celebrations for Jewish men
in the Army and Navy during the
week starting tomorrow.
The National Jewish Welfare
Board, service agency for Jewish