davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
TOKYO EMPHASIZES MERCHANT
MARINE EXPANSION

With Tokyo officials and propagan
dists stressing the need for expanding
the Japanese merchant marine as g
prime requisite for exploiting the oc
coupled areas of East Asia, the Tokyo
radio disclosed in a recent domestic
broadcast that new branch of army
service had been established to obtain
Marine Service Soldiers"
"The newly established branch is
significant" the broadcast said, Sin
that the War ministry is intent on
strengthening the transportation sys-
tenn between the mainland and the
southern regions at this time of de-
cisive war;"
For some time Japanese officials
have been conducting a campaign to
recruit more merchant seamen. The
use of the title Marine Service Sol
diers," coupled with the intensifica-
ton of manpower mobilization in
Japan, indicates that merchant marin
ers will now be drafted instead of
recruited
The Importance that Japanese Off
Gals are attaching to the shipping
problem was reflected in a recent
speech by Capt. Etsuzo Kurihara, Jap
anese naval spokesman, who was
quoted by the Tokyo domestic radio
as saying:
Air strength and maintenance of
supply lines can be said to be the
factors that will decide the fate of
the war;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
TOKYO PROPAGANDISTS
SKIP A FEW LOSSES

The Tokyo radio recently told the
Japanese people that their navy units
had attacked "the enemy base at
Munda" and the enemy base at
Finschhafen." Japanese listeners
must have been little confused, for
the Tokyo radio has not yet told the
Japanese people flatly of the loss of
Japan's former bases at Munda on
New Georgia Island and Lac, Sala-
maua and Finschhafen on New
Guinea.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15

(This column is prepared by the
Office of War Information from in
formation contained in foreign
broadcasts and foreign newspapers,
and from other data received by the
OWL through various overseas chan
nels.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
USED EGG CASE CEILINGS
HIGHER

To encourage the gathering and re.
conditioning of used egg cases for the
handling of this years forecast rec
ord egg crop of go billion eggs, OPA
has increased the ceiling prices on
used egg crates. The new ceilings,
effective Monday, October IL, give the
men who collect used cases for recon
ditioning a spread of cents rather
than cents between the maximum
prices they may pay "emptiers" and
top prices at which they may sell to
reconditioers. This extra 2 cents is
expected to encourage gathering of
empty cases from retail grocers, dairy
stores, neigborhood bakeries, and 9TH
err small "emptiers." New ceilings
also give reconditioners a spread Of
10 cents for reconditioning used cases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
BRooMs TO COST MORE

Consumers will pay about six cents
more for household brooms made
wholly or partly of broom corn, be-
cause of a recent OPA order. This
increase was granted to reflect re-
Gently established ceiling prices for
broom corn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
NAILS PASS ON MUSSOLINI
"PROMISE" TO SARDINIANS

With German troops driven out of
Sardinia, the Nazi-controlled radio in
Belgium declared in a recent domestic
broadcast that Benito Mussolini had
guaranteed" the Sandman population
autonomy" after the war if it would
pledge loyalty to his puppet Fascist
Republican Government"
The German-sponsored broadcast
said Mussolini had called on the Sar-
dinians to continue the fight" against
the Allies and against Italians loyal
to King Victor Emmanuel and Premier
Pietro Badoglio.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
NAILS SHIP ITALIAN BALKAN
SOLDIERS TO GERMANY

A Turkish Anatolia news agency
dispatch from Budapest reported re-
Gently that "some of the tens of thous-
ands of Italian soldiers" who laid
down their arms in the Balkans "are
being sent to Germany under German
control and locked freight cars"
The dispatch said that "the small
number of Italian soldiers in Hun
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
INSIDE THE AXIS

gary had been interned, but that
Italian officers had been set free "on
parole" after being deprived Of their
arms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
GALS TO GET BoBBIE PINS

Twice as many bobbie pins and
hairpins, necessary feminine items"
will be produced during 1914 as at
present, under a recent WPB action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
EXTRA BAD NEWS
FORBIDDEN IN HUNGARY

A recent article in the Budapest
newspaper Regelli Ujsag reported
that Hungarian woman had been
fined 100 pengos for spreading "hor-
rible news"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
SAVE WATER TO SAVE FUEL

Because It usually takes fuel to
pump water, the U. S. government
asks water users to repair leaky fauc-
cts and other leaky plumbing fixtures.
Saving of water may also save on the
manpower required to make it avail
able as well as the chemicals required
to treat it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
FARM LABOR SITUATION
Hell PED

Three hundred thousand more men
of military age were put to work on
farms during the first six months of
this year than in the same months of
1912, because of draft 1eferment and
other measures taken to conserve
agricultural labor This number was
sufficient to offset net losses of work
ers of military age from farms dur
ing the last half of 1912, according to
the department of agriculture.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
HELPS CLARITY HOG CEILINGS

The word municipality" insofar as
used by OPA in setting ceiling prices
on live hogs in various terminal and
interior markets, includes also the
hog markets in trade centers imme-
diately adjacent to those cities. On
October 4, OPA set ceiling prices on
live hogs in markets throughout the
country, each price based on geo
graphical location and type of selling
place, but all prices hinged upon a
ceiling of STATS a hundred in Chi
cago In the u S., live hogs produce
the heaviest meat tonnage and con-
tribute more to farm income than any
other meat animal, OPA pointed out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15
STEEL RAILS FOR SNOW FENCE

Longer fenceposts made from steel
rails may be used for snow fences
according to a recent WPB ruling.
Previously permitted lengths were too
short for snow fences.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

will be able to make whatever she
is most interested in-infants' gar
mentS, sweaters, suits. articles for
service men.
Current Affairs
Current Affairs is designed 10
help everyone get facts about i'm
portant issues OF the days. and to
discuss them intelligently. The lead
er. Louis Martin, is well informed
and broad in his views.
An enthusiastic group is already
enrolled in dramatics and learning
TO act and to produce plays. There
is room for additional members in
this group. Contract bridge is also
proving to be popular with many
who want to come in and take re-
fresher instruction. Mrs. ]. B. Cog
gins has a very successful method
OF coaching experienced players as
we'll as teaching beginners.
The Debettes' Swing dances are
starting next month. on the last
Friday night, especially for new
corners to the city and the younger
men Of the Y.M.C.A. There is juke
box music and a grand chance for
young men and young women to
get acquainted and make friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

An Things Are Possible r Are you fac
ing difficult Problemsy Poor Hsalthr
Money Trsablesf Love or Family Treu-
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dear To youf Do you ever get Lsasly-uah.sgy
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hsppiasss. success and Seed Fsrtuas" N Lifsf
II yo1 Do have any Of these prsslsns. 90
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other men and women 70 glorious htW hsppi-
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10 don't walt, dear friend. don't let another
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FULL IMPORTATION about this remarkable
NEW WAY 81 PRAYER that 10 helping %
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You will surely bless this day-so please don't
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
WhOOpee Club
Joins Assn In
Group Oct. Is

The NAACP membership drive
went over the top with 10000 mem.
bers when the Whoopee Girls club
Joined the association. Gloster B.
Current. executive secretary an
nounced.
Continuing their yearly practice
of joining the NAACP as a group,
the whoopee Girls paid their '43
memberships Friday. October Is at
club meeting at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Sallie Coleman.
With 10000 members, the Detroit
Branch Of the NAACP is the larg-
est in the association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Thurman YWCA
New FaHProgran1

Girl Reserves OF Lucy Thurman
branch Y.W.C.A. are about TO have
their own special club room at the
Y. The space which formerly was
used as a play room. Is being rapid
" transformed into a lounge and
workshop. The girls are doing the
work themselves; and there is
much discussion al every meeting
about furniture draperies, etc.
Everyone is getting thrill out OF
it,
The clubs are still welcoming new
members for the fall semester. New
high school girls who wish TO be-
come Girl Reserves are meeting in
formally each Monday afternoon at
4:30 with the Girl Reserve secre-
tary. Any girl interested in join
ing should come TO the branch next
Monday at 4:30 or phone the Girl
Reserve secretary, Mrs. Vantella
Lane. Mrs. Lane urges all girls to
Join as soon as possible so that they
won't miss any fun that Is already
planned for this semester.
Personality Group
Exciting new interest groups are
being formulated at the Lucy Thur
man branch Y.WC.A. which are
open to all young women interested
in personality. knitting. current az
fairs, dramatics and contract
bridge. Miss Ruth w. Anderson who
is in charge. urges everyone to
come down and join one OF these
groups now. The leaders are ready
TO begin as soon as there is sufficient
enrolment.
lone of the most interesting"
says Miss Anderson" will be the
Personality group which will pre-
sent interesting experts on various
phases Of personality" Rev. Horace
A. White. who has had much ex-
perience in the field of psychology.
is leading the discussions and he has
promised to bring as guest speakers
people whom the group would Like
10 hear.
Knitting with instruction can be
arranged 10 suit the hours OF the
groups Observation-Disclosures or
evenings. The basic knitting stitches
will be taught so that each member
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
Chesterfields Go
To Army Men Free

American armed forces receive
a total OF one million free Chester
field cigarettes each week for dis
tribution among them. the Liggett
and Myers Tobacco company. an
nounced late last week.
While these cigarettes have been
going out to the soldiers overseas
for quite some time. It was not un-
til recently that a definite plan for
their distribution was put into mo-
ton. Now, officials Of the company
declare. $4,000 men. some from war
front, are assured one package Of
Chesterfields each week.
Announcement Of these gifts is
made on the regular radio programs
which the firm sponsors. featuring
Fred Warnings Pleasure Time with
Victory Tunes" and Harry James
and his Music Makers program.
The former is heard Ave times
weekly on NBC and the later three
times a week on CHS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
PARTY FOR SOLDIER

Sgt Grady Goodwin. son OF Mrs.
Oslo Griffin of Detroit, was home
on a furlough recently. A party
was given for him by his aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walker
of 3134 E. Lafayette street, and a
family dinner was also given in
his honor by his mother and aunt,
Mrs. Essie Cherey Of 1912 Illinois
street. Out-of-town guests in
cluded Mrs. Gribbie w. Watkins Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
FEPC-
tContinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
director OF the Office OF Foreign
Economic Administration. He has
assured the committee, however.
that he has no intention at present
Of resigning from the FEPC.
Lauds FEP Work
The President, in his letter ac-
cepting Bishop Haas resignation
and naming Ross the lew chair
man. said "the increasing useful
ness OF the FEPC. as reorganized
under your direction. has been a
source OF great satisfaction to me.
and I am sure. to all thoughtful
people who know the importance
OF the people who know the i'm
portance and difficulty OF its work"
He said he was anxious that there
be not the slightest delay in the
work OF the committee.
The President also wrote a letter
TO the members OF the committee
concerning the resignation OF its
chairman. and commencing them
for their work He said, 81 want to
add here my appreciation for your
own part as members OF the COM
mittee. There are many difficulties
before us. feel satisfied, however,
that in you the country has a COM
mittee upon which IL can depend
for wise and determined dealing
with this problem which Is essential
10 the fulfillment OF the promises
of our democracy"
Ross, the new chairman. is for
mer newspapermsn. He is gradu-
ate OF Yale university in 1919, and
was a member OF the STATS OF the
Louisville Courier Journal and the
New York World before he came
to Washington. Here he has been
in charge Of public relations for
the National Labor Relations Board
and on the staff of the Owl before
being made deputy chairman OF the
FEPC when il was reorganized un-
der Bishop Haas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

cs,tiis shsmpos. msdsis Prssslas on tl.msath
Treatment Sinai. Only One Dollar pius scstass
lss ssnd dollar and ss Gay pest.ssl; tr:s uss "a
ine,sdsS With ysps tsatUsnt. write y Cote
Medal Hair Products, DEPT. &C. LOG
Avenue o. Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERY.
THING rs oUxRxNrEEp Oh MONEY
BACK = WE WANT you TO BE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
YOUR HAIR DESERvU
THE BEST

Try us6sis Isst
snss ase go
vhst Q esssrsncs
prsesr sttsausn
maka u We.
vsur hair reots
are 10 ysur
sealp. vssr hair
dspssds spss
your sealp soas
dltion. Et
hEDALo PEh.
q y n Z ANU
FACE POW DIN
WI TN ALL
o n q Z rs. u
your hair nssoe
propsf care. 81
hEDALo No. J
Treatment Win
dIrsstts o;
Msdaiosrs Seale
E..-ala sdaIo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

Hopkinsville. KY; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goodwin and little son, Of
npsilanti. Mich, and Mrs. Inez
Williams OF Dayton. Ohio. Sgt.
Goodwin is stationed at Camp Van
Darn, Miss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

Medalo CASTLE Shampoo. Medaio Pressing
Oil Compound (4.month Treatment Size
Only One Dollar plus postage Cor send
dollar and we pay postasel. Free trial OF
Medalo Perfume and Medalo Face Powder
included with your treatment Write Now.
Gold Medal Hair Products, Dept. DIG. f06
Avenue o, Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERYTHING
IS GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK -
WE WANT YOU TO BE PLEASED.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23

Mrs. Betty Stovall oliver OF Z.
Palmer. wife Of Staff Sgt John w.
Oliver, Of Oscoda. Mich. spent a
lovely weekend visiting him UP at
the air base.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-23
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE

. Try n sdaie Just
e once and see what
Q difference proper
attention makes in
you. Your hair roots
are IN your scalp.
Your hair often de
ponds upon youI
scalp condition
FREE TRIAL OF
NEW II E d A L o
Pc RF U II E AND
FACE p o w d E X
w I T H ALL OR.
DERS. II your hair
needs proper care.
get MEDAL0 No. J
TREATMENT with
directions; Medalo
= gro Scalp Formula
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22
Army Stops
Race Riots
In Detroit
y. 5. Troops atroi
Trouble Area; 23
Ncad, Over 700 tiur;
III Day and Night

Detroit. June - CArD-An
army enforced peace settled
'ip"n rlot-'prM b,lrui' ,,.ia,.
"!,u tie "lus vi in, military i'm
"H!m c1mnHmI Of the ar"rS
where racial fight mad spread
death, ,'rrpr ari destruction.
Ordered by Pre- iirnt HpoSr-
vet i'll formal Proclamation To
de list, and with steel hc.mct.d
federal troops supporting hi>
command. white and Nr.ru All
tisnniatS >kulkcd into hiding AFT
or having caused the deaths of
:" rcr>0Es-20 oI them Negroes
--u"t.ns i c"l.nhiuus day and
:iGEt.
~ least 111 person. were injured
ana approximately 1900 arrested an I
stu. held this morning. ., the to;l!
Numncy Under arrest. police cs;lmuI-
"h about - per c.a' WCy" N.g!r,.~
On The streets where tn hIond
ol bnth Negro ana white had run.
l1GD soldiers marched in patrol
To assist the state militia. state
police and city palic". Early to
day authorities said conditions
were quiet
The troops. gu.!.u- zap d. trucks
ma Jvris ANA armed xii" rifles AID
machine guns. .crchvd Cadillac
Sq""'". 1.":; o.. The c.ty. IN hour
before midnight, Word 10 their al
rival spread quickly. W.'u5u b mu.
lic>. police said. tn" situation u.I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22
Seven Held
In Sabotage
Allegedly Faulty
Manufacture Of
Bombs and Grenadcs
Brings Arrests

Washington. Jane - ilrD--
y idGIr liu"Ncr announced to-
hIN that seven persons had brcu
arrested at Rochester. y. :. nr
charges at .Ihni.,Cc III connection
Win al"iEcbi, faulty mLuufac-
trrC "i i'rcruiiirN bomb, and
baud grcuHdr> Tor tn" tEitcd
states armed l"rccN and their
allies ~ tn" Nutru"lii Fireworks
Co.. lUr" ~prnrrrrnrt. y. !.
Il..' ".. I.'.'.. '.r '.i'H3I bu-
'n.. . investigates. sad 'Na 'nus"
arrested .r"r. .... ..H v.'n n.Uul'v
.H...". 90 .nH'rs ru4 '.c powder
.a.G. +. 'r" ...r. nw5 grouado>. q.
nra q will na n. ."a THAT there
.'C.y attempts ".3r also ~ pass
-.7--aH-.
Continued On Tgge Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22
White House Move
Likely In Strike
Ickcs and Lewis
Continues Conference
as Coal Shortage
flinders War Industry

Washington. June - NPy-
Direct action bN III" White House
"i> viewed today Is possible
wIiIIn Is hours unlrsS the ma
tons $1,000 striking coal min
cr> unexpectedly return to work
before then.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22
Navy Secretary Has
mo Comment on Red
Demands for Opening
of Second Front

Wa hinGtUn. June 2.-tLPl--
Navy Secretary Kno\ said TO-DAY
mat preparations are muvinI
'ri@hi along Tor an allird in
vLNI0m al Europe.
k.n& va- asked ~ press con-
terence u rpwur"u' rn 3D. r,w Ru,-
siam a-.-Iaur" that uu allied army
b" thrown rr'r '.- C'usnu-drur-
Ha'"G continent. The E.-.,lu- -iId
'ur' Wu,ir the GrrrHu aurv has
been defeated several 'u.n- GnmL
Tine nt.' Yea. Aud EHr'c M, rl.I'arl
situations l- n'W ac-.....N IIFra:in
in '., ...r. rE,rr rN' .r .r .Hu'..y
...'.ns| . -.rruG '",''
Kn,\ said ne wuuid make me
comment At all" an the subject
al u second irGni. = term that
he has repeatedly avoided using.
However. he said that prcparL-
iIUnN tor an Iilrrh um EUROPE
''Irr going forward right along.
"DbviuuSIN. W can't ialk ia
specific terms. a." Navy >rcrc-
tJr' added. but 'hrr~ ha> been
no cessation al these Ir.iVI,irN.'
rfHs l.I... .r.. .... .r.''I has ,E-
pressed Tie .0,. ... '.,.- ,. nanny
front. ion TIE w. ..... ami '. u
.. -..nrrti,- '.... .... t"r'I.r
f.u' 100 Euu... .....t 'r .'..
Ina r,.pu... ..... questions.
h.u> s.i FL. .. l.ioa"-r
.'r'..I.frnr. -. ... ....r.ru' rl
supplies 3d.. .. .w .i State. 3"
k....a ar... ... s........
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22
TeapotDorne
Surpassed
Llttell Says Nays
Contract Goes Beyond
Teapot Dome Scandal
ct Harding Regime

Washington. juno 22-C\r'--
assistant Attorney General N"r-
IAN iiitril told the House pub
lands committee today that
,"' contract between tho stan
var" Oil Go. Of California aud
Wv Nav, department for Joint
duration of the Elk Hills. Cal.
.""'cum reserve event beyond
Ss,'cmcnts involving in the Tea
p'' Dome and Elk Hills oil scan
Ason..nlsd On Pa-e I.nnl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22
Great Fires
Ser Blazing
In Naples
Flying Fortrcsscs
Continue Assaults
Begun Sunday Night
by Wellingtons

Allied Ei"adquarIcr, in North
Africa. June - tApD-Twea-
tl-i.|r GREAT fires. one covering
an area It mile in diameter. were
left blazing III the port of Ma
pics IHd in the nearby air stores
depot Of Cameo .lu by allied bomb
vr> yesterday which began ,hcir
attack hcturc dawn and 3omtin-
Hcd ], into ,hr Afternoon.
In similarly timed assault.
British ana American heavy
h"nlhcr> from the Middle East
command rIIdrd the Italian toe
cities oi Reggie (alabria and
san EioNa'.HI briurc dawn and
asiIn hN day light dcmoliShing a
hLrb"r mole and scattering de
>iuriinn i'll the wake OF allied
headquarters warning that the
AIR war l. So h" rNtcn!rd widely
Ia Nu>>Ciini> factories and in
land cities Is we'll As Ia his ports.
NaIr " ti""rg,.. Jaime, ~. DDDl.itlc'S
e.. 10 ru-.ucG aoGa-Js ais, carried
H.' 81, ..-' medium bomber mis-
s."ns against ;..v l'.u". mainland.
and with 'ArG p-#% Lightning escorts
blasted The railroad yards and other
,niry:.Nr- .t S.!"Yup and scored -
direct H.'- pH railroad -.dug-. BIZ
'.SH Nv.lH-'n, ur..,.-. 'ar block
buster carriers. ..-.. 'uv onslaught
IGln,~; Naples it.ys greatest port.
Sunday u.gn' WIKI 'arI. carguc> of
h.ga ,E..v-'". and .ucc"diaIcs
which started "umncr ol fire..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22

London. June ..!-lNpl The
RAJ dealt unu uI it> heaviest
blows II krririd. Il German war
IIst:"-tIN cay. Ia~J nIsII ana Ihc
allies biggest buIunrr~ crossed
Ihr chant'"I i'll force III daylight
again TO-DAY Ia keep tie virtually
r"ilInuuI~ aerial offensive III
ut'l.Uu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22

continued on Page TWO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22

Continued On Rage Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-22

Continued n F5-e Tw0)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

tional director Of Tacoma dav
nursery, working with Mrs. Eunice
Mueller, supervisor. A graduate of
the University of Cincinnati. where
she majored in child development.
Miss Emerson organized and
served AZ director of the Cincin-
natl day nursery. She comes 10
Tacoma from the Cincinnati Chill
dren's hospital where she was in
charge Of the educational depart
ment.
The Tacoma day nursery. an
agency OF the War Chest has been
operating under a constantly in
ereasing burden since more and
more mothers of young children
are being absorbed into industry
IN the Tacoma area. Because of
this increase in responsibility, it
was decided that an all-around
program Of supervision and train
ing was necessary for children
OF working mothers, many OF
whom are at the nursery for as