davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

ness Of the Old Lamphghter
these articles Of interest
will be written by us
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
A#*
The Weekly Whig Chronicle was
published IN Hagerstown by
Heard and Williams. and Volume
NH, No. "a appeared on Tuesday
morning, October II, 1854. 1t is
described as a neat and interesting
family journal containing a larger
amount and a greater variety Of
reading matter than any paper in
the county. The subscription was
$3.50 per year if paid in advance
OF within two months, and $500
per year if payment was delayed
until the eXpiration of the year.
Party prejudice was very bitter
at the time and as evidenced in
this particular issue, there was no
mincing of words. A short front
page article is an example:
AN anecdote is told of coun-
tryman from New York who was
visiting the Senate at the time
Mr. Van Buren, was President. Our
friend was red hot Democrat,
and, Of course. he held Mr.. Van
Buren, in great reverence. He sat
in the circular gallery of the SEN
ate, gazing at the Fice-President
with mingled feeling Of awe and
State pride, when suddenly a tall
and majestic form appeared at the
side of the hall and beckoned to
Mr.. Van Buren,. There was little
business doing, and the Vice
President, calling to Senator to
take the chair, joined the person
mentioned, when both seated them
selves on a sofa, both snuffed from
the same box; the hand of the
Nice-President was playfully laid
on the knee of his companion, and
every now and then laugh would
escape them, showing that what
ever might be the topic they were
discussing, it was one which was
agreeable to both
Is that Mr.. Calhoun with the
Nica- -praci6aOt aCkad our oorptry
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Listed among the advertisers
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

due to the protracted i'll
ness Of the Old Lamplighter
these articles Of interest
will be written by us
for the readers Of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as p1sSible-SMS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
BISHOP BUDLONC
TO CONFIRM CLASS
Ceremony Will Be Held
Sunday Morning at
IO:45

Bishop Frederick q. Budlong will
confirm a class Of 81 candidates at
st. Johns Episcopal church next
Sunday morning at l0:45 o'clock, 1t
was announced this morning by Rev.
Francis o. Ayres, rector.
It will mark the first time In two
years Bishop Budlong has appeared
at this church. The loose offering
at the service win go to the Bishops
Discretionary Fund.
The preacher at the Lenten SER
vice next Wednesday evening will
be the Very Rev. Arthur +. Nc
Kenny, dean of Christ Church
cathedral, Hartford. He was a cur
ate at st. Johns church here for
a number Of years under the late
pastor, Rev. Or. John N. Lewis. He
took charge Of the parish during
the serious illness eight years before
DR.. Lewis died.
After leaving here Dean McKenny
went to St. Pauls church, New Ha-
ven, and from there recently moved
to Hartford where he took up the
duties of dean in the Cathedral. Re-
freshments will be served In the
Guild Hall after the Lenten services
by the Junior Guild in order that
parishioners may renew their ac-
quaintances with Dean McKenney.
The Junior Guild will hold an
all-day food sale at Rowland
Hughes store Thursday, March 20.
Mrs. Edgar Piercey Is chairlady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

or school food preservation project
Growing q school garden has con-
siderable educational value, too, be-
cause 1t gives children a working
knowledge Of subjects such as nature
study, handicraft, and certain ele-
mentary sciences.
School Gardens
Less obvious, but equally valuable,
the children learn to shoulder re-
sponsibility--to see through what
they start. They learn thrift as they
conserve supplies of seed, fertilizer
and insecticides, and with all this
they have the satisfaction Of giving
patriotic service,
For many years, the U, s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture has encouraged
planting school gardens in most
parts of the country to improve nu-
triton of school children and their
families. Now that war has put even
greater emphasis on Importance Of
proper nutrition for everybody, the
department suggests that any school
able to grow o successful garden do
so.
Success Of a school garden de-
ponds on a number of factors. For
one thing, 1t is important to start
the garden on fertile, well-drained
soil. II the school grounds them
selves are not suitable for garden,
a civic-minded landowner near the
school may be willing to have some
OF his land used by students for a
war garden, or to rent 1t to them at
a low rate. Unless a good garden
site Is available, starting garden
will be q waste Of time, seed, in
secticides, and fertilizer.
Experienced leadership Is another
important factor II the garden Is to
be successful. Often one or two
teachers in school follow gardening
as a hobby and have considerable
experience in growing q home gar
den. II there are no gardeners
among the faculty, the county agri-
cultural agent, home adviser, or vo-
cational agriculture teacher in the
high school may be willing to serve
In a supervisory capacity.
While experienced leadership and
guidance are essential, as much re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Miss Nash recently scored In 1.-THE
Philadelphia Story" "aold Rush
Maisie" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
WATERFOWL BOY.
In AIR CLASS.
Gets Wings at Randolph
Field; Graduation Next
Monday

Uncle SANS gigantic air corps
military pilot hopper, With head
quarters AZ Randolph Field, Texas,
with intenslfying regularity will
ground out IFS third wartime class
Of flying officers and first class OF
stair sergeant-pllots from the Gulf
Coast Advanced schools next Mon
day, which viii include 10 Com
neotieut men, including Lieutenant
John 8. Evans Of "a Scott avenue,
WATERFOWL. Evans will graduate
from Brooks Field,
The other Nutmeg state men
graduating viii include: star Ser
geant Francis n, johnson OF Bethel;
Lieut., Richard 3. Ballard Of Brls-
toll; Lieut.. George n. German Of
Elmwood; Lieut., william J. Collins,
Jr., Of Hartford, Lieut.. Gordon r.
Weir Of Manchester; Lieut., Arthur
H. LaMontagne Of Milford; Lieut..
James N, Efendel OF New Haven;
Lieut.. Frederick II. Lenczyk OF
Newington; and Lieut.. Philip r.
S:l1uster OF sufleld.
with ''Wlngs" on their chests and
grim determination In their hearts,
these men could look back ut thirty
weeks OF the most intensive training
the fighting warriors Of any cir arm
In the world ever received.
Fighter-flyer experts ell, these
lnerl-who will end what began at
Pearl Aarhor on December 7--were
given the Anal stamp Of military
approval at the three oldest and
one Of the newest Of the Gulf Coast
advanced pilot training schools:
Brooks and Kelly Fields, near
San Antonio, single-engine schools
which have seen service In two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
For Young And older workers

RvA 4VsAAhb NAsH VA1SA WVhhSAs
Thousands OF u. s. Civil Service
Jobs to be Allied by December, l042l
Uncle Sam, his desk loaded with
war work, needs help from persons
In every field - clerical, mechanical
and professional.
Are you q stenographer2 Or q
typist? The government pays
Junior Etenographers el,i40 q
year, Junior Typists 1920.
Some clerical workers In OWL
Service get more. A Flat-Bed
Bookkeeping Machine Operator
gets $3.50, 0 Forest and Field Clerk
These clerical Jobs are open to
people as young as II or Is and
as old as so to SO. For many
mechanical trades vital TO de-
Tense, the age limit was raised
to 90.
You may be able to get . Job
as an inspector Of equipment ut
$4,000 O year, or be o riachinist at
81 $50. Tooimakers get TO ee.46
q day, saw filers to 1898.
There are plenty Of good Civil
Service Jobs even for the ilntrainedi
our 32-page booklet lists U. 8. Civil
Service jobs In every fleld, stating
requirements, salary and type OF
test given. Tells how 70 apply, In
cludes sample tests, information on
merit system, raises, vacation.
Send 10 cents (plns one cent to
cover cost OF naailing) for your
cary OF Getting o JOB with the
u. 3. Government TO The Water
bury Democrat, Home Service, e3s
sixth Avenue, New York, n, \. Be
sure to write plainly your name,
address, end the name Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intentions
have been tlled at the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics In the Health De-
partment:
Eugene GiustO, 10 Berkeley ave-
nue., and Eleanor App1iceIla, 1907
Baldwin street.
Michael Infascia, 30 Vermont
street, and Angelina Nellie Da
MiCis, IL High street.
Arthur Geneva, 81 81. Mar
garet's avenue, and Margaret Zap
piano, rs TnEnan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Sponsihility as possible should be
placed squarely on the shoulders Of
the students. One committee may
draw up the planting plans, develop
a scheme for q fair distribution Of
the vegetables produced at harvest
time, and for canning and storing
the produce for use In school
lunches during the winter. Another
committee can obtain supplies-fer-
tilizer, seed, tools, insecticides. etc.
Other students may serve on the
school garden information commit
tee. To this committee would fall
the work Of obtaining state and
federal bulletins and circulars on
gardening from books, magazines,
and newspapers, and Of seeking out
gardening specialists such as the
county agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
power 60. MACE
REPORT FILED.
Employees Received ST.
34O,74O In I04l;.l,033
on company's Payroll

Total wages oe e4SA0,gtO were
paid w The ConnActiout Light and
Power Company during i04i, &C.
cording 10 the eompanyB annual
report 10 employees which was dis
tributed 10 the utllityS 1883 enc
ployes today,
The report covers much or The
same material which was made
public recently In the annual re-
port 10 stockholders, but points Of
particular interest 10 employees have
been explained In greater detail.
Two graphic charts show clearly
the sources OF the cotnpany's rev.
eflues and the major items Of ex-
pense. Another shows that taxes
p0T enlploye IN 1871 were 1924 A.
compared with 81 $40 per efnploye
In 1910 and eeeb In 1890,
symbellzing the important part
the company plays Ia Oonneeticut's
contribution To the national war
effort, the front cover OF The ate
tractive elght-page report displays
the photograph OF Q company line-
man between two former employees
now In the armed forces - Capt.
John M, Phillips Of the army and
lieut., Robert I. Coleman of'the navy,
Two pages are devoted 10 q letter
from President o. L. Campbell, who
said, "Our brains and labor are now
more important than ever before.
Our services In the past have con-
tglbuted 10 the health, happiness
and comfort OF our customers. But
today the very freedori OF eli OF
lis--the freedom OF our country
depends, 70 o considerable meas.
wanted for questioning By his local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
LAY-OFF GAME
IN HILL LEAGUE
Scheduled for Tonight;
Many Attend Crosby
Game in New Haven
Washington Hill

A play-oR game between the
Community Club and Gent Jrs, Of
the washington Park Community
House Junior League win take place
this evening at 7:S0 In the Com
munity <-ouse.
The line-ups: Community Club
phalen, George Carroll, Dan Fla
hive, Dryon, Pilch, Sullivan, Heus-
ton and Hanlon.
Gent Jrs.-George Curley, A. Nae
Kid, Budd Mahoney, Harp Newell,
Bannon Courtney, William Ourley
and Hugo Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Kelly,
Francis Kelly, Eleanor and Lucille
Dee, John ]. Kiely, Ralph Rhalen,
Joe Happy" Shea, J. Greaney, Tom
Walsh, james Walsh, James Glad
ney, Joe Brick and John "Rixie'
Dryer attended the Crosby Meriden
game In the New Haven Arena last
night. Able Kelly, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Kelly was one Of
the star players on the Crosby team,
Everett L. Welt, Of Boston, Mass,
has returned to his home after WIS.,
iting with Miss Mae Braun Of Keefe
street.
Miss Doris Braun, daughter Of hIr.
and Mrs. Christopher Braun Of
Keefe street was one of the "ski"
jumpers from Waterbury at Keene,
New Hampshire, recently.
The Earbenders will hold their
regular weekly card party at the
washington Park Community House
same time-same place-this eve
ming.
The Midget League, Washington
Park Community House, held Two
final games yesterday afternoon.
One between the Sparklers and the
Shamrock Jr., and the Sons of Ire
land and the Sons OF Liberty.
The Sparklers won over their
opponents with score of 81 to IA,
with Gene Gladding, Jr., being the
star of the game. Lineup: Spark
lers-Al Griffin, Edward Hogan,
Gene Gladdin, Shamrock, Jrs. -
George Guilfoile, John Shea and
John Griffin. Referee, Dooley.
The Sons of Ireland had a score
of A to the Sons of Liberty's IL,
with Simpson making the high
score for the Irish Boys and Del
Bonna the star for the Sons OF
Liberty, Lineup: Sons of Ireland
6cotS Dooley, Dzick, Griffin and
Simpson. Sons of Liberty-Hanson
Hayden, Lezzotte, DelBonna and
AbandOla.
A meeting Of everyone living in
Sector B-33 will be held as usual
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. With
the coming Of the fine weather, Ed
ward Brown is asking that the
members bring In some idea Of
what evening would be best suited
for 0 meeting, so that instead of
attending an air raid warden meet
ing on Sunday people may enjoy
the sunshine.
Plans are also In the works for a
qIiz between two sections Of Zone
3. No doubt there Is plenty for
everyone to learn In this air raid
work and 1t Is hoped that every
Family will have q representative
present at each meeting, SO they
may bring home the news and any
thing new brought up at these
meeting will be passed on to those
who were unable to attend.
The meetings are scheduled for
one hours duration so as not to
work too much hardship on the
people attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

| NEA Service
national parents asking SIS there any
way the children can helpP"
children help by planting school
production Freedom
vtamh foods for school lunches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

lres, on ran uninterrupted and
plentiful supply Of electricity and
gas 10 factories producing war ma
terials. And, as you well know, q
large number Of sllch factories are
located Ia the teyrslogy we ssEye.g
Mr.. Campbell referred To enc 90
OF tho AoInpanva employees who
are now In the military service.
I'VE ere proud Of Ill these men,"
Mr.. Campbell said, "and Il Is worthy
OF special note that u cf tham age
commissioned oficers and elk are
ilonsc commissioned officers, o record
which speaks volumes Tor The ahii-
lily, intelligence and ieadsFShip Of
our employes,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
DESERTER GOES
BACK TO CAMP

Army officers yesterday returned
John YenEel, 20, OF Is North Main
street TO Camp Edwards, Mass,
where he Will face charges OF de-
sertion.
MiddletoW1l authorities called for
william ]. Baron, 81, OF 81 Rap
polo avenue, Mlddletown, who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

wanted FOR questioning by his LEGAL
draft beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Biggest thrill Michael Curtis has
had IN months came when he read
that y, 8. troops landed In Ireland
singing olive NY Regards 10 nraRd.
way The old George AZ, Gehen
song a featured IN "Yankee Decide
Dandy" directed BY cuftas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
STUDENTS TURN EXTRAS

With not enough registered ex-
tras available, more than 800 U. @.
Z. A. boys were used In Warner
Bros The Shadows Of Their
Wings" playing roles Of aircraft
workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

wars; Ellington Field, near Hous-
ton, built on the site Of World War
I Ellington TieId-ineubator Of
twin-engine bombardment pilots;
and Poster Field, near Victoria, q
pursuit pilot training school, nnugh-
roomed In oil-rich Texas farm land,
and dedicated only last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Tomorrow Saturday, and all next week. visit the Homefurnshine
Style Shows Of your favore stores Read thoushy every
Of this unusual special seon study the interesting
Of the participating stores You easily may substantial award
War Savings Bonds please Announcement Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

During National Furniture Week. October to TO- people through
America will give serious thought to the preservation Of Home
ldeas-a vital part Of the Nations effort Deros leading
cooperate with The Detroit Times TO bring the
of National Furniture Week thousands Of homes in Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Michigan

The song. Home, Sweet Home"-memorisl
OF the simple verse and haunting melody that
has become such treasured bit OF American
home-Iore-is This fine old homestead. Here.
in quiet secluded East Hampton. Long Island,
John Howard Payne was born I79il. From
is sheltered gables. its deep roof reaches. its
sturdy. beautifully fashioned oak and its lovely,
shaded lawns sprsne the nostalgia that
prompted the author. lonely playwright in
Paris attic, TO write the song so loved by oil
America. Carefully restored by the Village o.
East Hampton for home-lovns postsrity, Il
stands, as It hes stood since The esrly -issn
Century. monument 10 an American ideal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Raj Raids Foe
In Africa as Far
West as TripoIi

CAIRO Jan t. OUPj-Koysl
AR Force planes. supporting Brit
Isn land pressure ON retreating
Axis force, In North Africa again
'radNd me enemy garrison al Hal
laya and harued ANS concentra-
tons as far ,Wcs' a. Trlpol a
headquartcI coWmun.quc said
today
Despite ,andstorm- iho com
munlquc sand. effective RAIDS were
staged Friday nleAt ON coastal de
fenseS at Buordt ~ ii~uU au,
Sutc while another Raj unit
swept on 90 Tripoh 200 miles tc
the northwest
British bomber, aided imperial
mobile forces I'M attacking FL AZ
Ihela. Reduction of the AXIS gar
|rison ~ Haltaya is proceeding
intellectually, the communlquC
SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
ANS TRANSPORT srNk

LONDON. Jan - QNS) 49,
British submarines have struck
another blow against tho AXIS
Libyan campaign with tho sinking
of "A heavily laden transport and
Tic probable sinking o. d supply
>h.p in the Ien4en Sea HE adj
mnalty announced today
RcInf0rccmenis for Gen Erwin
RommelS panlcr divisions now
Ietrca'ng from AgodahIa m the
direction OF Fl Agheila from bases
IN southern Italy and Greece,
must cross the Ioni3n Sea
The Gernan-Itahan retreat in
Llbya is continuing IN the II
Achcila area under steadily
maintained pressure Of the
British eighth army the British
Middle East command conlmu-
nlque reported today az Cairo
Despite continued bad weather.
the RAt' effectively attacked
enemy supply columns
So far IN the second Libyan
campaign $4,000 prisoners of
which 1000 Germans. have been
captured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
At front LINES

4, nurses doctors. ambulance
driver, and cau'ean workers
brave women endured The gun
fro Of the first World War But
to-day. IN the midst of total war
they arc replacing mon In antl-
aircraft batteries. M the handling
Of harraUe balloons a~ flight
mechanics serving fighter planes
AZ military alrdromc> and s> come
munIcatI0n> operators m the
front line" of bltzcd Soap0rt~
The induction of women INTO
actual military >oHHco> has been
so gradual that the English them
2eIAnS 90 not seem 10 realize the
revolutionary import OF such
duties
Units in barraeo balloon work
and antI-alrcrat' operation which
began as experimental are now
part and parcel Of the military
service. Indeed. the necessity for
an army OF 100 GG0 women for
anti-alrcraft work was strong
factor in the passage OF the gen
cral CONSUMPTION bull
IN the antl-aircraft batteries
enlisted women in The Auxiliary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
low ROUND TRIP FARES

co NoW-PAY LATER on NEW TRAVEL CREDIT
PIAN-AsK TICKET AGENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
First Of Draft Of Il 10 30 Called
By British TO Take Over Defense
Women at War

Throughout America 10 do their part 10
win the asking What can do to help? Voluntary
organizations pngng up Government agencies study
ing this mtappcd of capable OF
replacing needed for The fighting But complete
program be formulated.
To suggest an answer tothc patriotic question being asked
by American IneZ Robb scar feature writer
international NoVs and The Detroit Times
London detailed survey OF BrainS
doing Jobs the factories postal
railway services and military auXiare OF the British
army. navy and
Illuminating articles which this the first
I}obb Britain have freed millions
OF additional for the fighting and how their
experience undertaking prove inetmabe value
Atlantic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
SEND YOUR CAR BY RAIN. Convenient sofe Economical

Tor information NJ Presley D. A. Penna r.,
Book Cadillac Hotel phone Cadillac O0OO; H. L. Pigor hG PA,
Wab Ry 81 NAIL Bank Bids phone L % so, Tynda Ball,
TPAL&N r. r. 6O4 transportation Bldg, phone Cherry 4SsO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

serve meals in The dining cars and
carry baggage IN hand trucks.
Women keep watch az many
grade crossings They print the
railway tickets clean Tho car
-rTdEUy- TUfTvtT mo furniture and
mend and repaiI not only the up
hol,tery bar the furniture itself
The women Who arc neN2 f=fft5ttt--
ing the technical equipment O..
the engines themselves. are but
indicative Of England : discovery
OF the technical aptitude Of multi
tudc-Ot her women.
This technical aptitude has led
20 q revolutionary and startling
dcnoucmont for women IN the
armed services Of the United
Kingdom. BY a side door ~ has
admitted women INTO the active
services Of the army navy and
arr corps whore they share and
share alike me danger inherent
IN each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

Territorial Service. do everything
but tire the guns That Is still
regarded a. man work But The
girls perform me tour operation,
Away necessary before ihe guns
-CaU be- mod
Fu,t they identity . plane i'-
bearing and angle through q tclc-
scope :, .vt-sy-t- F. tttrrr- -rr-tv ON the
predlctOr number work out the
amount of fuse or charge tor the
guns while third. another group
Of girls determines the height
and range of the plane
The fourth step that called fa-
dedication and by far Tho most
guarded and secret military
weapon IN England, D., handled by
girls lehe determine or operate
the fro conlro. o. the ant-alr-
craft gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
DRAFT FOR WOMEN

In d dlirrmlnGd- 2naLLL- lnr-n -an
paNel- I--la!iai - tite prosecution
oI The war England becomes M"
ft>' u1@ Jon n history 10 adopt
general Coh>cr.ptIou for women
For the moment such consciIp-
ton l> limited 20 women between
Tie ages of - and go To no
millions ~ women now IN NOR fac
tories M industry W the post Of
fees .n the railroads the land
Htnly M civilian defense and I'
h-tual mLLLLaLN ..rALc1- lngLanl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

mus plans 10 ,ddd many JlOuadiid>
more
In the England of 1912, women
are denied but one prerogatlve
that Of bearing arms. This prlvl-
lcge is still for men only Other
wise, England has discovered that
her women'S capacity for any
task is limited only by their phySi-
cal strength.
For example women do not
have the strength 10 lift CauidIors
of molten metals IN steel mills.
where this ls still a manual opera
ton. But # the steel mill is mod
crn and q mechanical crane j. used
for lhis operation. the betting Is
f4te,f-t--f ++t5tff r-vrr1 tfTdt 4 woUTdU VII
bee operating the crane
Tho lnnumerablc way, IN which
English women have put then
shoulders 10 the nation +, indus
trial. operauonal. defense and mill
tdry wheels Is complex and stag
gcrlng But the purpose always
has been simple and answering
10 free EnghShmcn for more ac-
l44-a-ti41 r-r1rrttttrt ri tr1tdt
"
Already they have freed vast
army OF men for combat duties.
Con>CrptlOn of women power viii
free Stu further armies The nm
l,trl Of labor estimates that Al
least 100000 women have en-
tered industry since the beginning
at the war This brings 70 D.
ttttH)6 tho number oi women I'D
InhA.uA M Tho United Kingdom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

(HOw Britaln'S experience in
employing women for war work
can benefit the United StateS.j
buy "A Bomber