davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
GOVERNOR ISSUES HARVEST
FESTIVAL DAY.
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA

PROCLAMATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, LINCOLN
PROCLAMATION.
Our fighting forces are in danger
because munitions Production Is
slowing up through lack of scrap
metal.
The President Of United States,
because IF the serious need for this
salvage, has appealed to every a.
mericsu 70 turn in the last ounce of
scrap metal from his home. business
and farm.
Nebraska, in e three weeks cam
paign, has aroused national interest
in the effort o its people to show
the nation that scrap can be brought
in % market quickly; but fine as our
effort has been, the results must be
much greater if this campaign is to
succeed.
Therefore, I, Dwight Griswold,
| Governor of Nebraska, hereby pro-
claim:
Friday. August 7th. as Harvest
Festival Day for every village, town
and city Of the state, when every
one will cover every inch Of home,
| attic, basement, yard and business
place, to gather scrap not previously
! delivered; and
Saturday, August Sth, as Farm
Scrap Holiday in Nebraska, when
every farmer will turn from his
field work and devote himself to
collecting and taking to his nearest
town. the scrap metal our soldiers
must have.
I appeal to every community to
arrange public festivals on Satur-
day to welcome the farmers with
their scrap metal and to celebrate
what promises to be the most prod
igious collection Of scrap metal ev-
er assembled in n state Of free
people in America.
Nebraska will o. fail in this war
effort. I make this proclamation
with confidence that the highways
on Saturday will be filled with
scrap metal on the way to town, and
that every Nebraskan, Of every age,
will make Nebraska's scrap pile
the biggest Of any state in the
union.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State of Ne
braska to be affixed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
ANNUAL EAST-WEST GAME
AROUSING UNUSUAL INTER
continued from page u

voting for that position.
Shortstop for the East will be
Willie Wells, manager of the New.
ark club, with Butts Of Baltimore ia
reserve. On third base for the in
vaders will be Easterling of the
Grays. Buck LEONARD Of the Grays
or West OF Philly Stars will be on
first. The outfield for the East is
fast and are good hitters.
The fly chasers for the East are
Kimbro Of Baltimore, Benjamin Of
the Grays, Wright of Baltimore,
Stone Of Newark, Wilson Of the
New York Black Yanks, Vargas of
the Cuban Stars, Benson of Phila-
delphia, Irwin Of Newark and Green
of the Black Yanks
Although the East will bank on
David "Impo" Barnhill Of the Cub
an Stars, they will rely on other ace
pitchers as Barney Brown Of the
Philly Stars, Ray Brown of the
Homestead Grays, Hill Of Newark
who may be shifted to the outfield
when not pitching because Of his
hitting. Day Of Newark who also
plays in the outfield when not on
the mound. G. Smith of the Black
Yanks, Morris of the Cuban Stars,
Gaines and Byrd Of Baltimore.
Voters in the West r anxious
to have a team with an alright in
field defense. Last year, errors at
short put the West in a hole from
which they could not climb Jul
This year the starting infield will
be Parnell Woods, manager of the
Cicinnati Buckeyes, at third, T. j.
Brown of Memphis at short; Bank
head Of Memphis or Tommy Samp-
son Of Birmingham on second and
Joe O'Neil of the Kansas City Mon
archs on first.
Behind the bat will be Green of
the Monarchs who will start with
Double Duty Radcliffe Of the Birrn-
ingham club held in reserve. In
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS
POLL TAX BILL ARGUMENT
Continued from page u

tG1ntlnued from page ID
the Crump machine as a typI-a.
coIrupt, poll-tax outfit.
after a two hour recess, the test
imCny of experts was resumed witn
Plcf. James Morrison taking the
stand to bring another carefully pre-
pared and documented statement on
the constitutionality Of the act De-
fore the group. Both Mr.. Brant
and Prof. Morrison cited works Of
celebrated persons, including Madi-
SOL, known as the father Of the
constitution 1or the benefit of thu
committee and submitted their pre-,
Iared statements for the benefit OF
the group for study.
Immediately after Prof. Morrison
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

floor of congress 20 racial and sac
fional preiud.ces. Less frequent
will be the opposlion to socially On
lightened Legislation which is das-
perately needed during times Of
crisis like these to rresrve the dem
ocfatic way OF life but all too often
killed in committee or on the flour
Of the congress by an unenlighte 4 d
and reactionary southern bloc.
Less frequently will our nation
be help up to sccrn and ridicule at
hCme and abroad as preaching one
doctrine anG p~racticing another
finally, lie passage Of the Pepper
which is diane:r'cally opposite, AM
Anti-Poll Tax Bill will materially
affect the dang-so a. sly low morale
among 1900, 900 american citizens
who constitute one tenth Of oar
population, who a.s disheartenei.-
bi- ter, bewildeced AID discouraged
because the coicr CT their skins
81. uts them out ION that dynamic
participation in the prosecution d
tne war against he axis to WIFI \
they so passionately wish to contri
butte.
Another strong statement urging
the passage Of the bill was read AND
submitted by Theodore M. Berry
representing INC Emitted Transpor,
Sevice employees. Russ Nixon foI
the United Electrical Radio Mach.
ire Workers IT tmerica also ap
pe Jared.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Done at the Capitol, in the City
Of Lincoln, the First day of Aug
ust, in the year of our Lord,
Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two
Great Seal of the State
Of Nebraska)
BY the Governor:
FRANK MARSH,
Secretary Of State.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Many homes break up from lack Of
children and contribute to the amazing
American record Of one divorce for
every FIVE marriages Unhappy wives,
childless due 10 a vitamin-de6cient hnc-
tional weakness, may now enjoy the de-
sires and activities Of Natures most
wonderful creation-a normal, fully-de-
veloped, vigorous woman.
Sensational clinical tests demonstrate
thai. in viiamin-de6cient instances, q
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among Women-.

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF doucheS as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Of
tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia z.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash! Pinkham's
6anative Wash is gaining great favor
among women because it's NOT q
harmful germicide. Instead its q
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" 1.-THE
modern trend). 1t not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
lies. Very soothing relieves minor
1rritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivel Get your bottle of Lydia
Pinkham's Sanative Wash today. AL
druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do tor it
When excess stomach acid cau~es gas. sour stomach
or heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for sy~mptomatic
like those in Bell-ans Tablets. Try Bell-ans yourself.
at first sign Of distress. They neufralize acid. relieve
gas. and bring comfort very Quickly-yet are not q
~laxztivel Only Csc. at drug stores II your very first
trial doesn't prove Bel-ans better. return bottle to
US and get double your money back.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Nothing equals a baby 10 bring COM
pieie unity and happiness into the home
md tie husband and wife into a stronger
bond Of enduring love and mutual in
eeresl
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Villa B. Brown, coordinator, civ
ilian pilot training for the Chicago
area, Coffey School of aeronautics,
Harlem Airport, Oak Lawn, Ill. She
may also be addressed at 3435 South
Indiana avenue. Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
HELP WANTED
BOYS WANTED

for world Herald Paper Routes.
Must be ia or over. Cash bond nee
essary. Apply-Station F 1929
Cummings. Phone ia. 1892 or Sta.
3. 2513 No. oath IA. 1865.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Rodney Bean Dies;
New York Times
Writer 30 Years
Political and Financial
Reporter Is Victim
Of Pneumonia

Rodney Bean, Sc. member of the
New York Times staff for 80 years
and widely known as political and
financial writer, died yesterday in
Baltimore of pneumonia He was a
member of the Washington bureau
of the Times from 1917 until his
retirement in 1889 because of i'll
health.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 pm. Saturday at St. James
Church in Lake George, N Y. where
burial will take place
Mr.. Bean, who lived at 3016 Dunn
barton avenue NV, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Edna Shepard Bean,
and a daughter, Miss Alison Bean,
of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Henry
F.. Nash, and a brother, Edgar Bean,
both of Lake George.
A native of New York City, Mr..
Bean started newspaper work with
the Schenectady Gazette. He Joined
the Times staff in 1912. He became
a close friend of President Theodore
Roosevelt and was assigned to cover
the Presidents home at Oyster Bay.
He covered a campaign tour by
Charles E. Hughes, Republican pres
idential candidate in 1916 and a
tour by James M Cox, Democratic
nominee in 1920. He was among the
reporters with President Wilson on
his trip across the Nation to arouse
sentiment in behalf of the League
of Nations.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Army Flyer Who Lost Leg
In Crash TO Wed Teacher

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 24.-Loss of his
left leg in the crash of an Army
bomber three months ago failed to
blemish the romance of Staff Sergt.
Charles Stuart, 49, of Tampa. He
will be married today to his school
teacher sweetheart, Lois Floto of
Jackson, Miss.
The Christmas eve wedding in the
MacDill Field Hospital will be the
strangest sever held at Tampa's air
base.
The doctor who amputated Sergt.
Stuarts leg and pulled him through
after his heart stopped beating for
nearly four minutes will give away
the bride.
Army nurses who have looked aft
er Sergt. Stuart will be the brides
maids. An Army sergeant who was
his companion in the same hospital
ward for many weeks will be best
man.
Sergt. Stuart was the only survivor
Of plane crash in which five other
men lost their lives September 81.
Although both legs were broken, all
his front teeth knocked out, and his
left eye temporarily blinded, Sergt.
Stuart managed to swim to the sur
face after the plane broke apart in
so feet of water. He stayed afioat
in stormy seas for an hour until
Army and Coast Guard planes di-
verted a fishing boat to his rescue.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
William H. Wertman, L.,
Dies After Brief Illness

William Henry Wertman, jr., of
the Office of Buildings Manager,
Public Buildings Administration
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital
after brief illness.
Mr.. Wertman, a native of this
city, was employed as a budget as
sistant in the PBA at the time of
his death, Entering Government
service in 1888, he was an account
ant in charge of travelling auditors
in the National Park Service before
going to the present position in
March of this year.
Mr.. Wertman attended local pub
lie schools and was graduated from
Benjamin Franklin University. He
made his home at $3.50 Thirty first
place NV.
Surviving Mr.. Wertman are two
children, William Henry, Sd, and
Shirley Ann; his father, William
Henry Wertman, sr., and four sis
ters: Miss Ruth Wertman, Mrs. Will
liam j. Dejarnette, Mrs. Preston
Stang and Mrs. Wray Lovelace, all
of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
by DR.. J. Harold Mumper, pastor
of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, at 2 pm. Saturday at the
w. w. Deal funeral home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. Mr.. Wertman
was lifelong member of the Keller
Church. He will be buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Mrs. Minnie Ayers, Creator
OF Sunny Jim,' Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Minnie
Maud Hanff Ayers. 81, creator Of
Sunny jim" a cheerful gnomish
character who for 40 years has been
part of American advertising, died
yesterday of heart ailment. She
had been Ill for three months.
Mrs. Ayers, widow of Raymond F.
Ayers, former editor of the chill
drens page of the New York Herald,
invented the famed advertising
character when she was in her 20s.
A writer of amusing rhymed
couplets, Mrs Ayers in six lines
transformed dismal Jim Dumps into
Sunny Jim, through his discovery
of a cereal.
After many rebuffs, in which food
manufacturers explained that SELL
ing food was serious business and
no place for jingles, Mrs. Ayers sold
the character to the makers of a
wheat cereal. Miss Dorothy Ficken
of the New York Herald made the
color drawings to suit the verses.
In 1881 a book of her serious
poems entitled What Manner of
Love!" was published.
Surviving are two sons, Stuart
Ayers, in charge of radio public re-
lations for the United States at
Lima, Peru, and Robert of New
York, and daughter.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Press Club Legion Post
Sponsors Yuie Canteen

A Christmas canteen with an in
ternational flavor will be open from
2;30 to $50 pm. Saturday at the
National Press Club auditorium
under the auspices of Press Club
Post, No. 90 American Legion
Servicemen of the United Nations
forces are invited.
The canteen already is well known
to hundreds of servicemen. In ad-
dition to large number of United
States soldiers, sailors and marines.
a contingent from the Royal Air
Force. the Royal Australian and
Canadian Air Forces and the British
Navy is expected.
High lights will be brief appear
anoes by Leon Henderson, price ad-
ministrator, and Rear Admiral Brent
Young, chief of the Navy Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts.
The canteens are stag affairs, No
tickets are necessary for the Christ
mas week entertainments. The
auditorium is on the 18th floor of
the National Press Building.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Mrs. Emma ]. Williams
Rites Set for Today

Mrs. Emma Jane Williams, 68,
widow of CASTOR Q. Williams, who
died Tuesday at Sibley Hospital,
will be buried today in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, following services at 1
pm. at S. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Williams had been employed
for the last nine years by the real
estate firm of Earl w. Bailey. Born
in Halifax County, Va, she had
been resident of Washington for
35 years and made her home at 629
Morris place NE.
Surviving Mrs. Williams are six
daughters, Mrs. Reva Shivers, Mrs,
Bette Rautsaw, Mrs. Rose Black
burn, Mrs. Virgie Bridgforth, Mrs.
Sarah Beall and Mrs. A. Sallie Cox;
four grandchildren and four sisters
and a brother.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Inqa {. Brauner Rites
To Be Held Today

Miss Inga C. Brauner, 49, who died
Tuesday at her home, 1855 Adams
street NE, was to be buried pri-
vately today in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, following funeral services at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Miss Brauner, a native of Wash
ington, was a Government employe
for 10 years before she retired in
1884 from the Treasury Department.
Miss Brauner was the daughter of
Mrs. Caroline H. Brauner, who sur
wives, and the late Richard I.
Brauner.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by two brothers, Walter R.
Brauner of Mount Rainier, Md, and
Ralph Brauner of Richmond, Va,
and two sisters, Mrs. Elsa H. Clar-
ridge and Mrs. Gertrude A. Mullen,
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Mike CIaffey Dies;
Noted Newsman Was
Close 10 Roosevelt
Reporters Reporter
Covered Big New York
Stories 10 Years
Nv the Associated presu

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Michael
Edward Claffey, as, who won the
high tribute "a reporters reporter" !"
died yesterday.
He was Mike" to Franklin D.
Roosevelt when Mr. Roosevelt was
Governor of New York, and the
Governor was always Franklin" to
Claffey of the snub nose and infeC-
tious grin, who covered most of the
big stories around New York for the
past 16 years as reporter for the
Journal and the urnal-AmeriCan.
Claffey's wit became legendary.
And besides Presidents, Governors,
mayors and solemn judges, tough
gangSterS like Dutch Schultz and
Lucky Luciano Succumbed to the
Claffey personality.
Rival neWSmen found him a for
mldable competitor. On one occa-
sion a judge ordered the doors of
his courtroom locked as he prepared
to read an important decision on
which the whole city waited.
Mike oldnt go TO the press bench
with the other reporters. He stood
close to the door. The judges first
few sentences revealed the import
Of his decision. Mike turned to a
court attendant.
Il can't move" he said. MY
coats caught in the door"
The attendant eased the door a
few inches and Mike wriggled out.
His story was roaring off the presses
before other reporters got out of the
court chamber.
Claffey, Brooklyn born, but who
worked for a time on Florida papers
at Tampa and st. Petersburg, is sur
vived by his widow and two children,
Michael, jr.. IL, and Patricia, s.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Nylon Sole Creates
Bedlum in Store

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Two soldiers
out for little fun caused a near
riot among women Christmas shop
pers in a downtown department
store here.
Standing near the entrance. one
said to the other in loud voice:
Il didn't know this store was 60
ing to have that nylon sale before
Christmas"
Then, from a discreet distance,
the hilarious pair watched bedlam
develop in the hosiery department
as word of the sale" spread.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Franklin F. Ellsworth, ,
Ex-LegisIutor, Dies
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Frank-
lin F. Ellsworth, So, former Repub-
lican Representative in Congress
from the End Minnesota district
died in a hospital last night after
several weeks illness.
In 1915, Mr.. Ellsworth, then of
Mankato, was elected to Congress
and served three terms. After his
retirement in 1921 he moved tc
Minneapolis to resume practice OF
law. He was past president OF
the Minnesota State Bar Associa-
ton, and past g"and chancellor for
Minnesota OF the Knights OF
PythiaS.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Henderson Suspends
Stations Gas Sales

Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson has issued a suspension or
der against Nicholas o. Lawler, do
ing business as LAWYERS Service Sta
ton at 403 S street NV, prohibit
ing him from making deliveries and
accepting transfers of gasoline from
December % to February %, 1943,
it was announced today by Whitney
Leary, OPA director for the District.
The order was issued, Mr.. Leary
said, after a hearing November 80
before representatives of OPA, at
which it was shown that from July
% to November Is, LAWYERS Service
Station had accepted q total of "a
Series 3, 4 and "A" gasoline ration
coupons which were not valid for
gasoline during that period.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Justice Employees Give
S433, Gifts to Needy

Justice Department employees
have contributed S433 in cash and
many bundles of clothing, toys and
canned goods for distribution this
Christmas to needy families in
Washington through the Metro
politan Police Department, it was
announced today.
Mrs. Marguerite B. Foster and
Miss Patricia Collins supervised de-
livery of the gifts to the Metropon-
tan Police.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GIIDE BP0S co Floral Pieces
1919 st. NV. National 4276.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
Cor. 18th e Eye eBs oDsn saSsa1s RSsai9s'
Evening star., 1942-12-24
DrathH

wednesdas, beoemeser -, ia95, 'is at hs9 SP
Tesidence, 1901 Cameron st, Arlington.
Notice OF funeral later.
BAKER IDA On Wsanesdeg: 4 ia59g Dsesm-
and Lucy Mccain; srandmotheT Of Of Robert
Lynch. Gloria Riley and Randolph Harris.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Malvan e. Schey.
BEAN. RODNEY. On Wednesday De-
cember 23 1912, RODNEY BEAN, hus-
band Of Edna Shepard Bean and father
Services at St. James, Church, Lake
Georee, N. Y, Saturday, December 26, at
5 pm.
BIBB, ALBERT BURNLEY On wednes-
Hospital, ALBERT BURNLEY BIB, hus-
band Of Julia Hanson Eibb and father Of
Funeral services and interment private.
BICKMORE, HELEN u. On Wednesday.
DeegpeF 5ff1 3 2 n 1897 a. Ener9eRCy GS Hos los
ionia if terrace terrace a Arnst6n va Vs 6 bel5Ted vie vie
b5 her her moRe4 Mrs fizab5et2h beth I Dot7 a,''T5 Sn9
at Hysong'S funeral home, 1900 St nv,
Services ana interment Marsellles, IL
BRIGUGLIo, EssIE MAY. On Wednes-
Rest Home, EssIE NAY BRIGUGL1o, be-
loved wife Of Thomas BrigughO.
Services at the Chambers funeral home
c6 at 10 m. Relatives and friends in
vtted. mterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25
BRYAN; Lo1TTIE G, On TUESDAY. De,
5000 Conn. ave. NV. beloved mother of
Rachel K. Bryan and Allen W. Bryan.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home 2901 14th st NV, on Saturday.
December 90, at 10 am Interment An
nspolis Md. 25
CHIEsA. JOHN. On TUESDAY December
%, 1912, at his residence eli 9Th st n ",
JOHN CHIESA. beloved husband of the late
Maria ChieSa nee ROmsgEo).
Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
psrlors, 6f1 H st. ne. Saturday, December
%, at $50 am. HTh requiem mass at
Holy Rosary Church at am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment St. Mary
Cemetery. %
CIPRTANI. CAPT GREGORY. On Wed
nesday, Decembeor %. 1872. at h4s resi-
SIPRIANI; y. S. A. beloved husband of
Services at the S. H. Hines CO. funeral
home, 290l 14th s, NV, on Saturday,
Matthews Cathedral, 1873 Rh9de Island
ave NV, where mass will be offered a Q
m. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. %
Evening star., 1942-12-24

ATKINS, IDA X. Departed life on
Wednesday, December %, 1912, at hsr
residence, 1901 Cameron St, Arlington.
Va, IDA K. ATKINS.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1942-12-24
lit mentnrtant

CLARK, JOHN WILLIAM In sad but
ioTlng remembrance of JOHN WILLIAM
CLARK, who passed away TWENTY-FIVE
years ago today, December "a 1917.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Shear Powers
Of Il. Governor
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 10. - Repuh-
lican m m bers of the Senate
Saturday were planning the virtual
overthrow of the next lieutenant
governor, their presiding officer,
by stripping him of his rpower TO
appoint important legislative COM
mitteeS.
Assured of majority in the
upper chamber, they plan to make
the lieutenant governor a mean
ingless figurehead by choosing a
committee on committees.
This dodge worked to perfection
during the the 1871 session when
Republicans found Democr a {
Frank Murphy at the helm. A
committee was chosen and an ulti-
matum handed Murphy which he
had no choice but to obey.
Even though DR.. Eugene c.
Keyes, Dearborn Republican, is
elected lieutenant governor No
vember 3, the plan will be fol-
lowed. COP leaders look upon the
-lawyer-dentist as polit-
icaf upstart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Monthly Drills

Drills are held monthly in all
schools throughout the Detroit
area and. with a little practice,
teachers and school officials feel
that parents need have little fear
of how the children will conduct
themselves during an actual raid.
Many schools are holding drills
more often than the once-a-month
minimum TO get the pupils more
accustomed TO the procedure.
With Detroit's huge population
turnover, kindergarten pupils are
not the only youngsters who are
experiencing their first air raid
drills this fall.
Many of the new pupils have
come from outlying districts where
the drills were not inaugurated
last year.
Its n matter Of morale as
well as protection" say the
teachers in discussing the sue
cess of tho drills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Trains Women
For War Work

The Detroit Time Study School
has expanded and is concentrating
on the training of women In in
spection, drafting, tool designing
blueprint reading and time study
engineering.
Many of the women who have
graduated from this school are
now working in defense plants.
"Our experience 'in training
women has been gratifying"
said Mr.. William II. Schultz,
president of the school. "and
our records show that a great
many women students obtained