davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Texas whose hometown is tie
Getty OF Brotherly Love-, Phila-
delphia, says a fond hello to wife
and children, sisters and friends.
sgt, Horace Henderson, Band
master of 732nd NJ. P. Bn., Camp
DesPlaines, Joliet, ILL.,, sends greet
ings to all his former dance fans.
Pvt. Allen Towne, Fort Huachuca
Ariz., whose home town is Balti-
more, Mr., says hello to mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Town
es, Malbert Brown, Pvt. James
Townes and Cpl. William Conley.
Sgt. Clemmie Paschel, Hensley
Field, Air Base, Dallas, Texas, Of
Chicago sendes greetings to sister,
Irene Paschal and his many
friends in Chicago.
Edward S. Moon, Seaman End
Glass, Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, who halls from Wyorn-
ing, sends greetings to his daught-
er, Eddylsene and mother in Iaw,
Mrs. Hilda Moore.
Sgt. Floyd L. Brown, Fort Crook
Nebraska, who is stationed near
his home town, Omaha, Nebr., says
hello to his sister, Miss Juanita
Johnson, in Chicago.
Pvt. Ray Flowers, Camp Living
ston, La, wishes to greet all bis
friends in Chicago.
Pvt. Larry Bailey, Camp Skokie
Valley, Illinois, whose home town
is Kingston, Pa, sends hello to mo-
Their and Dad.
Cpl. Hubert Finley, Camp Sko-
kie Valley, Ill, of Chicago wishes
to greet his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Finley, Los Angeles, Calf.
Pvt. Irwin H. otter, Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, sends greetings to
Sgt. Marshall Bynum at Camp Van
Dorm, Miss, and his many friends
in Chicago.
Pvt. Zigo Ziegler, Kessler Field,
Miss, says hello to mother, Mrs. |
Lavinia ziegler in Seattle, Wash
ington and Vivian Payne.
Pvt. Warren Patterson, Camp
Skokie Valley, ILL.,, of Dickerson. |
N. D., wishes to greet Bert Ripley
in Avon ark, Fla.
Pvt. Jack Markowitz, Camp Sko-
kie Valley, ILL.,, a native of Chicago,
wishes to say hello to a friend in
the service, Sgt. Joe Pass in Chi
CO, Cal.
Maceo Bolivar, Fireman, LIST class
Brementon Navy Yard, Washing
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Sgt. Horace Henderson, Band
master of 732nd NJ. P. Bn., Camp
DesPlaines, Joliet, ILL.,, sends greet
ings to all his former dance fans.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29
Don't Gamble s1aai a sss'1 %iain ni:sl
Cuts. Scratches, Bura

Bewfse.G Guard against infections which may h
you up" Cleanse wound instantly Then apply
effective. inhibitory antiseptic OIL-O-SOL. Used
for over 40 years in thousands Of factories.
garages, industrial first aid stations. fire depart
ments and homes. Pleasant to use. Combats
infection; quickly helps relieve pain Only SOC at
your druggists. Must satisfy you OK your money
back. Get Mosso's oiL-0-S0L today.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Sgt. Floyd L. Brown, Fort Crook
Nebraska, who is stationed near
his home town, Omaha, Nebr., says
hello to his sister, Miss Juanita
Johnson, in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

of the Week" and win one of the
S 500, $500, or $500 in War Saw
Stamps prizes. Mail photos
to William B. Watkins, 6201 South
Park Ave-, Chicago. Each Sunday
at 1915 p, M. over station WBBM,
the Chicago Servicemen's Center
No. 8 broadcasts Pat Flanagan
interviewing several Servicemen.
Tune in.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

of the Week and win one of the
s. 500, $500, or $500 in War Saw
lings Stamps prizes. Mail photos
to William B. Watkins, 62O1 South
Park Ave-, Chicago. Each Sunday
at 1915 p, M. over station WBBM,
the Chicago ~Servicemen's Center
No. 8 broadcasts Pat Flanagan
interviewing several Servicemen.
Tune in.
Cpl. William Hall Greer Of 1881
Emmett St., Omaha, Nebraska at
tached to the 233rd NJ. P. Detacn-
ment at Camp Shanks, has been
promoted to the grade Of Sergeant.
Sgt. Greer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c Greer of the same address, en-
tered the Army April 6, 1912 at Fit.
Leavenworth, Kansas. He was al
SO stationed at Camp Kilmer, N. J.
and FIT. McClelland, Ala, prior to
his transfer to Camp Shanks, NY.
In civilian life, Sgt. Greer was
employed as a lead molder by a
Nebraska firm. He attended grade
school in Nebraska and graduated
from Nebraska Technical High
School. He has two brothers N
service, Sgt. J.. G. Greer, stationed
at Fl. Riley, Kansas and Pvt. Rich
ard N. Greer, stationed at the De-
ridden Army Air Base. Deridden,
louisiana.
Albert Weaver, Seaman End class
Robert Smalls, Great Lakes,
ILL.,, who halls from Pittsburgh, says
hello to mother, Mrs. Robert Wea-
yer; sister, Mrs. Marie Thomas:
and Mrs. T. ]. King; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Mary
Williams, an aunt.
Sgt. Herman f. Matthews, Camp
La, sends fond greer
ings to Mary Davenport, New Or
leans and Helen Evans, Portland.
Pvt. James Gordon, Camp Liv-
ingston, La, sends greetings to his
many friends in Chicago.
Sgt. Otis Brown, Fort Sheridan.
ILL.,, who comes from Indiana, wish
es OF say hello to Addie Green,
Belle T~unispeed, Christine and Ber-
nard Sims.
Sgt. Robert l.. McMiller, Camp
Des PLANES, Joliet, Ill.,, of Kansas
City, Kansas, sends greetings to
John H. Scott, Arthur Smith, Bob
bic Landry and Earnest Mills.
Cpl. Vannes Smith, Fort Bragg.
N. c., who halls from the Windy
City sends a fond hello to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Smith, Miss Marie John
son, Mrs. Earlene Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Geiger,
Pvt. Fred Gray. Fort Huachuca.
Ariz., whose hometown is Pitts
Pa, sends greetings to mo-
Their, Mrs. Virginia Gray and Es-
Their Gray back home.
Sgt. John H. Scott, Camp Des-
PLANES, Joliet, Ill, of Kansas City,
Kansas, wishes to say hello to
Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs.
Mary Davis, James Scott, Allie
Scott and Sgt. Horace Watson.
James r. Edmunson, Seaman
End Glass, Camp Robert Smalls,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, Of Atlanta, Ca,
says hello to Charlie Price. Ruth
Price, Ethel M. Edmunson, Griffin
Williams and Otis Walker.
Pvt. Lester McCafferty, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, a Chicagoan.
sends greetings to Miss Lucy Mas
on, Detroit, Sgt. Kenneth Ball and
Pvt. Eddie Baker.
Sgt. Warren Martin, Fort Huac,l-
uca, Ariz., of New York, wishes to
say hello to Martha Field and Mil
dred Black in Stanford, Conn; Ell
zabeth Tyler and Mary Simmons
of Bridgeport, Conn.,; and Bernard
Wright of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt. Willie Johnson, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, a native of Chic
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Ray Flowers, Camp Living
ston, La, wishes to greet all his
friends in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Harry G. Brooke, Fort Bliss,
Texas whose hometown is the
"City of Brotherly Love-, Phila-
delphia, says a fond hello to wife
and children, sisters and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Albert Weaver, Seaman End class
Camp Robert Smalls, Great Lakes,
ILL.,, who halls from Pittsburgh, says
hello to mother, Mrs. Robert Wea-
yer; sister, Mrs. Marie Thomas;
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. King; MI. and
Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Mary
Williams, an aunt.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Larry Bailey, Camp Skokie
Valley, ILLINOIS, whose home town
is Kingston, Pa, sends hello to mo-
Their and Dad.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Cpl. Hubert Finley, Camp Sko-
kie Valley, Ill, of Chicago wishes
to greet his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Finley, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

MI OW, more than ever, you want
lN to stay on the job and do your
full share Of the work which must
be done. Headache, Muscular
Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func-
tional Monthly Pains slow you
down, interfere with your work,
spoil your fun. Have you ever tried
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Irwin H. otter, Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, sends greetings to
Sgt. Marshall Bynum at Camp Van
Dorm, Miss, and his many friends
in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Willie Johnson, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, a native of Chic
ago, sends greetings to Cpl. C. J..
and Therolia Crawford.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Sgt. Herman f. Matthews, Camp
Livingston, La, sends fond greet
ings to Mary Davenport, New Or
leans and Helen Evans, Portland.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Sgt. Warren Martin, Fort Huac,l-
uca, Ariz., of New York, wishes to
say hello to Martha Field and Nil
dred Black in Stanford, Conn.,; Ell
zabeth Tyler and Mary Simmons
of Bridgeport, Conn.,; and Bernard
Wright of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Sgt. Otis Brown, Fort Sheridan,
Ill, who comes from Indiana, wish
es OF say hello to Addie Green,
Belle Tunispeed, Christine and Ber-
nard Sims.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. James Gordon, Camp Liv-
ingston, La, sends greetings to his
many friends in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Lester McCafferty, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, a Chicagoan,
sends greetings to Miss Lucy Mas
on, Detroit, Sgt. Kenneth Ball and
Pvt. Eddie Baker.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Maceo Bolivar, Fireman, LIST class
Brementon Navy Yard, Washing
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Fred Gray. Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., whose hometown is Pitts.
burgh, Pa, sends greetings to mo-
Their, Mrs. Virginia Gray and Es-
Their Gray back home.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Pvt. Jack Markowitz, Camp Sko-
kie Valley, lila native of Chicago,
wishes to say hello to a friend in
the service, Sgt. Joe Pass in Chi
co, Cal.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

Sgt. John H. Scott, Camp Des-
PLANES, Joliet, ILL.,, of Kansas City,
Kansas, wishes to say hello to
Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs.
Mary Davis, James Scott, Allie
Scott and Sgt. Horace Watson.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-29

James r. Edmunson, Seaman
End Glass, Camp Robert smalls,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, Of Atlanta, Ca,
says hello to Charlie Price, Ruth
Price, Ethel M. Edmunson, Griffin
Williams and Otis Walker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
HOW TO FIND OUT

Applications may be made "a
the Army Air Forces personnel
director AT S505 w. Warren ttele-
phone HOgarth $500.
Educational requirements are a
high school diploma. including two
wears of mathematics or eqtiiNa-
lent experience and study In
special cases the mathematics re-
auirementS may be waived. The
applicant must be a L. S. citizen,
in good health, and at least is
wears Of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
U.S.. Won't Ration
Coal by Coupon
Deliveries Limited
TO Spread Supplies

WASHINGTON, Oct. % tUP)
Chester Bowles, OPA general
manager, said today there Will be
no rationing of coal this winter on
a coupon basis even though ar
rangements for printing and dis
tribution of registration forms
nave been completed
Bowles said he wanted to clarity
the picture in the northeastern
part of the United States where
many users of anthracite have
been unable to obtain deliveries
He pointed out that deliveries TO
any one consumer are being linn
tied TO spread supplies and urged
householders to supplement an
thracite with bituminous.
He said increased amounts of
bituminous coal are being shipped
into the northeast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Eieltronics Talk
Monday Night

The science Of electronics win
be the subject of lecture at SIS
p, m. Monday in the )Rackham
Building TO the Michigan lllumi-
mating Engineering Society by ID.
+. Marshall, Westinghouse cleo
tronic engineer.
Because of widespread interest
in eiectronicS, responsible for the
electron tube which, in peacetime,
was the electric eye" and now
guides battleships and locates
planes, the meeting will be public.
The Society of Industrial En-
gineers and the Illuminating En-
cheering Society will participate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Fired Budd Worker
Admits AssauItCharqe

Described in probation report
as an agitator imbued with a
sense of authority" Samuel Cox,
u, of 20218 Hickory, Saturday
faced a 15-day sentence in the
Detroit House of Correction and
ia SIS fine for assaulting Robert
Erwood, 5S08 Courville, personnel
manager of the Budd Wheel Co.
Cox, one of the Is dismissed
shop stewards at the company,
pleaded guilty 10 the charge. The
assault took place at a bowling
alley during the Budd strike early
in September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Called
Vicious, Unsound
Congressman Blames
New Deal for Shortages
The Detroit Times Washington Bureau

The Detroit Times Washing ton hureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-The
administration program of SUBJ
sides for food is unsound and
vicious, designed as a cover-up for
New Deal failures. Rep. Gerald
w. Lands (R) of Indiana, men,
Der of the Republican food study
committee. charged tonight.
Lands declared that the entire
subsidy and roll-back program
means: more bureaucrats. more
power in Washington and more
taxes.
He continued. in nationwide
radio broadcast:
THE principal factors which
are causing the food shortage
are not only frosts, floods and
droughts, hut also low price
ceilings. the New Deal philoso-
ply of scarcity, dumping and
wasting of food, scarcity of
farm labor. farm machinery
shortages, too much regulation
and red tape from Washington.
subsidies instead of fair prices,
and the administrations lack of
confidence in the patriotism OF
food producers, professors and
distributors"
The criminal waste" of potatoes
is only a sample of how New
Deal bungling is paving the way
for a severe food shortage in the
nation, Lands charged.
A total of AIS carloads of pota-
toes were lost out of 5000 pur-
chased by the government, Lands
said, and told of seeing 81 car
loads of spoiled potatoes which
had been dumped at Vincennes,
Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
100 b IHr nFrRoIT Tnms

PITTSBURGH. oct. % Citing
further cuts in aHouncnts of news
print as a peril 10 the fun news
service 10 which the American
public is entitled 10 Pittsburgh
locals Of AFL. Go and independ-
ent craft unions today protested
proposals for more drastic rcduC-
lions.
kilograms 10 Donald Nelson.
head OF the War Production
Board Paul V. McNutt. war man
power commissioner and Rep.
Live II. Bnrcn, chairman of the
House committee investigating he
pulp wood and paper industries,
carried the Joint protest
The combined action ~ the
newspaper craft unions supported
similar appeals Tor fair and cQuit-
able allotment 10 the nation S
newspapers by Pittsburgh pub
hSherS.
In their wire 10 VINO Chairman
McNutt. the unions pointed 10 his
promise Of Sept II, IN which ne
said there appears 10 be no pres
cnt need for the same protection
10 the production of newsprint as
10 certain other wood products,
which were placed on the essen
tial list but assured necessary
action when the time arrives.
The text of the message 10 Nc
Mutt in fun:
Pittsburgh. oct. q. 1913.
To Mr.. Paul Y. McNutt CHAIRMAN,
War Manpower Commission,
Washington, d. {
In your letter OF Sept IA, 1913,
addressed TO the American News
paper Publishers Association, you
state that the commissions COM
mittee on essential activities and
the War Manpower Commission
believe there is not sufficient
evidence of a shortage in the pres
ent and prospective volume Of
newSprint 10 warrant its inclusion
on the essential list at this time.
You also state that while II IS
recognized that there is a short
age of labor necessary to fill pro-
duction Of this and other types of
paper products, and While the COM
mission has included number OF
paper items on its essential list,
THERE APPEARS TO BE NO
PRESENT n f + y FOR THE
SAME PROTECTION TO THE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Party Planned 10 Aid
Blue Star Mothers

City Of Highland Park en-
ployes and members of AFL
Local al will sponsor a dance and
card party Saturday night for the
benefit of the Highland Park
chapter of the Blue Star Mothers.
Modern and old-style dancing
will be held in the Hackett Field
House, 10 Pitkin. Highland Park,
and card players will be enter
tanned at pedro party at Ford
School. 1895 Second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Labor Launches
Fight Against
.Newsprint Cuts
kilograms OF Protest
Shower House Committee
Investigating Problem
nstrot limo. Washington Rurean

ASHIN GTON, Oct. 23-
Backed by the demands of or
ganized labor that the full service
of Americas free press he unim-
paired. the Boren-Halleck special
House committee Monday will re-
new its offensive against any
further drastic cuts in newsprint.
kilograms from unions in nearly
a score of cities are on the desk
of Chairman Lyle Boren, all of
them declaring that severe restric-
tions on newsprint threaten per-
manent impairment of the free
press.
Similar kilograms have reached
other members of the House and
Senate: as well as officials of the
WPA and the VINO.
CUTS NOW ARE OPPOSED
One of the strongest of the mes
-. sageS, from 13 craft unions in
Pittsburgh, said:
I'VE recommended that the
investigation of the pulpwoOd
and paper industries by the
committee of the House of Rep
resentatives be completed be-
fore permitting the pending or
any additional reductions in the
consumption of newsprint."
Even as the kilograms were
reaching the Capitol, members of
the Boren-Halleck committee were
in executive session, completing
plans for vigorous continuation
of their inquiry.
Mondays session, il was re-
vealed, will find the VINO placed
"on the spot" by the committee.
chairman Boren announced that
Coils Stocking, VINO official who
testified before the committee
more than a week ago, would be
recalled.
VINO ATTITUDE ASSAILED
"There is going to he some
interesting testimony that 1
want Mr.. Stocking to hear"
Boren said. I've want to know
why IL is that the War Man
power Commission does not
seem to be cooperating in this
critical paper situation"
One of the witnesses, Boren
said, to whom Stocking will listen
will be Clark Marion. of the
/ Champion Paper and Fiber Co.
Marion is expected to tell his ex-
perience with war prisoners sup
piled him for cutting pulpwood in
North Carolina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
VINO ATTITUDE AssAILED
WAR PRISONERS USELESS

While details of his experience
are not available, it was reported
that Marion would say that the
circumstances under which pris-
oners of war were supplied TO him
were so inefficient as TO make the
prisoners of virtually no use.
Rex Hovey Of the WIPE will be
asked 10 testify about the posi-
bilties of lighter paper. and treas
ury officials also may be sum-
moned TO explain their regulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
TIME TO TAKE ACTION

You further state. However,
when the time arrives for this
commission 10 take action neces-
Sary 10 assure the public full news
service. we viii give renewed and
careful consideration 10 every
proper step within the authority
of the commission 10 prevent a
shortage of newsprint which they
are entitled. -
Under the provisions Of order
L-2i0. newspapers have already
been restricted 10 about IS per
cent of their 194l newSprint con-
sumption and yesterday the print
ing and publishing division of the
WPB recommended 10 the news
paper industry advisory commit
tee further cut OF approximately
10 per cent.
The time has certainly arrived
for you 10 take the action prom
iSed IN your letter of Sept Ia to
assure 10 the American public the
full news service 10 which you
admit it is entitled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24


shortage of newsprint in the
United States.
UNFAIR DIVISION
We protest the unfair division
of the pulpwoOd shortage, while
many less essential users are
being allowed unrestricted pro-
duction.
We protest the action Of the
chairman of the War ManpOwer
Commission who on Sept. ~
declared that there appears 60
be no present need for the same
protection TO the production Of
newsprint rs to certain other
wood products" and we demand
that the manufacturing of news
print he given essential status
and added TO the essential list
forthwith.
We recommend that the in
vestigation of the pulpwoOd and
paper industry by the commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tiVes be completed before per-
uniting the pending or any adj
ditional reductions i'm the con-
sumption of newsprint.
BREAKDOWN OF MORALE
We submit that unless the
newspapers of the United States
are allowed to continue their
function of fully informing the
public on matters concerning the
war and governmental regula-
lions pertaining thereto that
breakdown of morale on the
home front will follow.
As our elected representative
we call on you 10 prevent any
further action by governmental
bureaus which would impair the
free press of the United States.
Copies of this telegram are
being sent to Senator James j.
Davis. Senator Joseph T. Guifey,
Rep. Thomas Il. Scanlon, Rep.
Grant Furlong. Rep. Samuel A.
Weiss, Rep. Herman T.. Eber-
harter. Rep. James A. Wright,
Rep. Lyle III. Boren and Donald
NJ. Nelson, chairman of the War
Production Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

stopped As long as there Is any
shortage of newsprint in the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Seek Applicants
For Inspector Of
Army Aircraft
High School Graduates
Qualify, VIII Be Trained
for s or 10 Weeks

An urgent appeal for applicants
10 train a. aircraft inspectors was
made today bN the Detroit Office
OF the Army Air Forces Matcfei
Command
Those who qualify VIII be
trained for 10 weeks m the Uni
versitv 81 Michigan College Of
Fncineering. Ann Arhor or eight
weeks at Whitehavcn. Tenn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Further Cuts in Newsprint
Peril Full Report to Public

Production OF NEWSPRINT
AS TO CERTAIN OTHER WOOD
PRODUCTS. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
FREE PRESS PERnED

The supply of newsprint
should not be subject 90 any
uniform percentage !curtailment
but even without the proposed
additional is per cent cut, there
has already been a greater pro-
portiOnate curtailment in news
print than In the use of paper
as a whole.
Waste Of paper and the non
essential use Of paper continues
undated while the free press
OF our country. which is the
backbone OF our democracy. Is
threatened with permanent inn
pairment.
We protest the use Of mill
lions Of pounds ~ paper nv
various governmental bureaus
for nOnesSential purposes.
We protest the shipment Of
35.939,056 pounds Of newsprint
20 foreign countries during the
first six months Of this wear and
demand that such shipments be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaIesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
THEY GET sL44O

Trainees are paid at the rate Of
81 44O year. In addition they
receive travel allowances and an
expense allow ance OF 81 a day
while attending school. After
COMPLETING the course, the stu
dent becomes an assistant pro-
curement Inspector and receives
a base pay OF $3.50 a year, plus
overtime.
Classes at Ann Arbor start Nov.
]. and al White Haven oct. 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

promptly and ell except six recov. cred. Blood plasma gets the credit to c very large degree"
 Tn Alaska, c rescue party headed by Major Milo Fritz hiked on snow. shoes to reach c pilot crashed on on isolated mountain range. They got there just in time for plasEna transfusionS to pull him out oi shock caused by c broken leg and ten days exposure.
 Out of tho jungleg Of New dulnel comes Q direct plea to America fol more plagIna. According to Majol Simon Warmenhover formerly of St Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids plasina gets Al priority right up tt the battle lines.
 we need, 1t, oil we can get, right now" he says.
 T don't know who donated thC blood that saved my ilfe," says Mor- ris. "But if the people in the Unit- ed States only knew what it means to uS' out there on the hattlcfield-. well, l think we could count on them to give the four million plnts the Army and Navy have asked the Red Cross to collect this year."
 Unfortunately. not everyone can give blood to the Red Cross, but they can contribute. to the ie43 War Fund for ei26 900 900. part Of which will be used to support this phase oe t1ae Red Gross prograIIi which often means the difference between life and death to American fighting men. M