davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

nan Of the Tacoma Infsntile
Paralysis campaign. announced
Wednesday that one Of the local
highlights a the campaign viii
Be = special broadcast from sta
ton XVI On Thursday at as y.
m The broadcast = being pro-
dueed by the Tacoma Little Thea
ter and VII feature the presenta-
ton Of a special play written for
radio by Burke ormshy and en-
titled Battle WITHOUT Flags"
Mrs. S. A. Nourse. IT.. is direct
ing the group Of Little Theater
actors who will take part.
The play. Fishburne stated. tells
the dramatic highlights in the life
of Sister Elizabeth Kenny. whose
work in infsntile paralysis has
won worldwide attention. 1nelud-
ing her earlier life in Australia.
the play also deals with her ex-
periences at the Minnesota clinic
recently attended by many North
west doctors. where Miss Kenny
was the storm center Of both
criticism and admiration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
More Prisoners
Of Japs Listed

The war department in Wash
ington. ID. c, Wednesday an
nounced the names Of 45a Amer
lean soldiers held prisoner by the
Japanese In Formosa and the Phil
ippine islands. including First 1t.
Grenville N. Porter OF Tacoma.
Announcement of 1t. Porter's
Imprisonment by the Jsps was
made in The Times Dec. NJ after
receiving the news from the leu
tenants parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Porter. 4s4o So. Thomp-
son ave, who were notified by the
war department on that day.
Other Washington men named
as prisoners OF the Japs included:
At Camp Taiwan. Formosa;
Sgt odas A. Green: Mrs odas
A Green. wife. Seattle.
Pfc. Herbert c. Kent. Charles II.
Kent. father, Benge.
Pfc. Earl c. Pillsbury: Elmer c.
Pillsbury. father. Entiat.
In the Philippines:
Second 1t. William n. Brewster;
Raymond L. Brewster, father. Spo-
kane.
Second 1t. Maurice II. Cohen.
Mrs. Maurice S. Cohen. mother.
Port Orchard.
Second 1t. Ralph w. Duby;
William A. Duby. father, Seattle.
Tech. Sgt. Emanuel Hamburger.
Mrs. r. F. Chambers, sister. Sc
attic.
Second 1t. Harrison S. Hughes;
Mrs. II. S. Hughes, mother, Hover.
Second 1t. John J. Hummel:
Mrs. Evelyn Hummel. wife. Sc
attic.
First 1t Walter s. Hurley:
Capt. John L. Hall, friend. Sc
attic.
Second 1t John L. Herman, jr.:
Mrs. J. X. Herman. mother, Sc
attic.
First 1t. Tony B. Lloyd; Wes-
ley A. Lloyd. father, Waitsburg.
First 1t. Edmon Il. Massee; Ed
mon J. Msssee, father, Toppenish.
First 1t. Nicholas N. Mihsilov,
jr.; Nicholas N. Mihailov, father.
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Police Chief
Ross Dodges
Paint Brushes

Looks durn nice" Police Chief
Tom y Ross remarked wednes-
dsy - he lodged paint brushes
and swinging buckets IN police
hesdqnarters front hall.
Tnlsty inmates were applying
finishing touches on walls and
others were "nassagings the floor
with = coat Of dark red paint
The chief Was preoAriously
standing on = two-hy-feur lying
across = stretch Of wet paint and
was nearly thrown into the gleam-
ina. Wet paint ss an energetic
trusty rushed past. bucket in one
hand brush IN the other.
Looks burned nice. he re-
pested. hut added, glad We
won't have "a do this again
for several year,. It's too
tough lodging paint brushes"
And the chief ducked another
fast swishlng brush.
A Times reporter agreed with
Chief Ross. II did look good. and
then he ducked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Lumber Auction
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

held at the Hotel Winthrop on
Thursday a. well as " ednesday,
will require about 400 600, 900 feet
Of lumber. The auction opened at
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Theme Of the annual meeting
Friday OF stockholders of the
West Coast Lumbermen's associs-
ton will be war service" High
lights of the all-dsy session are:
Address by President orvills
Miller at luncheon session
on The Lumber Industry Takes
Its Part In War"
0-Address by Godfrey y. Nor
4 gan, Douglas Aircraft Co. on
Air Power for Victory"
o-Motion picture presented by
, Roderic olzendsm on Wood
Goes to War"
Conforming TO wartime restric-
tons, the annual meeting mas been
streamlined with a forenoon bust
ness session, followed by an open
session on war activities. Judd
Greenman, VIOLA trustee, will
preside over the war activities SEES
sion, while c. n. Kreinbsum,
VIOLA vice president, Will intro
ducs IN. speakers.
Harold Il Holman. Fred H.
BrIndsgs and George b. Carpenter
are scheduled 10 appear in the
morning for IN. war production
board Peter A. Stone and Louis
Gervss for the office Of price sd-
ministrstion; Gen. X. g. Winsor.
l.. c. stoll and A. r. Hardy for
the war msnpower commission;
W. T Desdriek. J. y. Aahoney.
r. L. Hennsssy and Earl William |
son for thu lumber procurement |
office Of the corps OF engineers.
and for the National Lumber
Manufacturers association. DR.. /
Wilson Compton. secretary and |
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
II Z ELS MORE ABOUT
Gen. Wash's Death
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

Idlef, IN november, ne was trans
ferred TO Spokane as commander
Of a bombardment group. There
he remained until Jan. Z, 1871,
when he was ordered to England
as a military observer.
Shortly after his return
from England he again re-
turned to the Pacific North
west, this time as commander
of the Fourth Interceptor
command. He had that post
on Dec. !, 194l and during
first several feverish months
of war his command was re-
sponsible for the aerial pro-
lection of the Puget Sound
area.
A few months after war began
he was transferred to Tampa as
commanding general of the second
air support command, the post he
held until his death.
During the time he was sta
toned at McChord field and later
at Fort Lawton as commander of
the Fourth Interceptor command
ne became a well known figure in
Tacomss civic and social life.
Many Tacoma friends are mourn
ing his death. While at McChord
he made MS home at Steilacoom
lake,
Wash was born In Mime
apols, MINI, and was grad
uated from West Point In
1918. He served rs an army
flying Instructor at San Diego
and other bases during the
first world war.
In 1922, he went to Paris as
assistant military sttaehe Of the
United States embassy, and in
1924 served as advance officer for
the army air corps round the
world flight.
The following year he became
executive officer At Kelly field.
Tex. and in 1927. director Of the
primary flying school at March
field.
Subsequently he served in
Panama and Hawaii, and later
studying at an air corps tscti-
cal school. became executive
officer of Mitchell field, y. Y.
He was graduated from the
command and general staff school
at Fort Leayenworth, Kan IN
1885. and served again at March
field until he was made command
ing officer Of McChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Thrill acked Double Feature
Highlight Of Senate Session

Continued from Page Onel
to refer the initiative TO com
mittee. A committee. he stated.
was needed to amend. revise and
reject any bill. In the case of
initiatives, he went on to explain.
no amendments W hatsoev
could be added to them.
Then, TO clinch his argu-
ments, McCutcheon cited that
the constitution itself said in
itiatives were 10 be given pre-
cedence over all other matters.
This apparently convinced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
10 Continue Through Feb.
Mile o'Dimes
March to Begin
Thursday Noon
PARALYSIS rounJ,,;o,, D-;.. Ca.
Paralysis Foundation Drive Storts

Now that the cold spell has been
broken and citizens can stop with
out shivering. they are invited
thursday At noon 10 ioln the grand
march Of the Mile o Dimes
John II. BinnS. Pierce conn
~ chairman Of the Infantile
Paralysis Foundation. an
noUnces that the march Of
dimes will start again this
year on nth st. In the Rust
building. half way up the hill.
between Pacific ave. and Com
merce Il.
Instead Of lasting for one week
only, the Mile o. Dimes march will
continue each weekday from 10
q. m. until $50 p m. through
Feb. s.
Men in charge will be Freeman
Cochran and William Mcintosh
Pierce county directors of the
foundation, assisted by the treas
urer, L. T. McCabe.
Many have followed the Dime
h-Day' habit since the campaign
opened Jan. Is. Foundation men,
hers anticipate a fine start on the
mile when the march begins.
Dances Grow
John Fishburne. dance commit
tee Chairman. reports many volun-
teering to give Presidents Birth
day balls in country areas. Add
ed to the list are civilian defense
workers of Midland. Harvard and
Larchmont. They have decided to
merge the usual Saturday night
party in benefit affair for the
infantile paralysis fund. Chief Air
Raid Warden Chauneey Joe Bolin
has, as hosts, Russell Lloyd, John
Smithlin, Ed Hamilton, Frank
Basket, Nick Yost and Al Bonn
barber. Patriotic decorations will
be used in the Midland hall and a
large box for the Mile O. Dimes
march will be spotlighted below
the flag.
In Tacoma, Fishburne reports
Mrs. Mamie Lund. owner of
Crescent ballroom, 1902 Fawcett
ave. has offered to honor all Presi-
dents birthday ball tickets pre-
scented at her Saturday night
dance. No tickets will be sold at
this hall for the Presidents party,
but all tickets presented will be
honored without an added fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

members inasmuch they voted
the Pierce county senator's
amendment To limit the time
initiatives can stay In com
mittee.
His amendment carried "a 10
20. But a request by Sen. Stinson
OF Franklin county that the mat
ter be reconsidered nullified the
whole matter and the question
was to be put to a vote again We'd
nesday.
Ted Schroeder (D) of Pierce
county was the only member of
the local delegation to disagree
and voted against MeCuteheon's
amendment
The second part OF a double
feature came to the senate's at
tention when a move was made to
have the 40-day limit of introduce
ing new bills changed back TO 80
days. Once again Pierce oounty's
delegation took the lead in &C
Invites.
Sen. II. n. jackson was the first
Of the delegation to speak for re-
tention of the 40-dsy limit. I'm
asmnch as the house has voted the
4O-day limit into the resolution IL
is no longer considered an amend
ment Senate members were long
themselves in calling IT an amend
ment.
jackson explained that under
the old system of the 50-day rule.
members were forced TO spend a.
much as 20 hours per day near the
close of the session for considera-
ton of bills. 1t was his opinion
that a more thorough and leisurely
time be given bills.
Next, Sen. Gerry Dixon
spoke In favor Of the 4O-day
limit. He told Of the rs ses-
sion and when members spent
long and weary hours discus
sing the sales tax. He, too,
warned that this session
should have more time 10
study bills.
Schroeder, disagreeing with the
nine independent Democrats that
bolted the party two weeks ago,
stated he, too. was for the 40-day
limit. He concurred in wishing to
avoid a rush In the closing days
Of the session.
A motion made by Senator c. |
F. Stinson tR) Of Paseo 10 20
back 10 the 5o-days rule was given |
its first test when a request was
made to table the motion. The |
vote To table II went down 23 10 +
n. All OF Pierce county's sena-
tors favored tabling the amend |
ment.
Then came the big test-the /
actual vote to adopt the 40-day /.
rule. The speaker began the roll /
caD-"Baldwin. Bargreen-" and /
down TO zedniek. A tense silent
moment followed while the clerk /
totaled up the vote.
Mr.. Speaker" the clerk
announced, the ayes vote 20
and the nays vote Pa ne
vote"
This meant Il Gov Victor Mey. /
ers would have To vote on the mat
ter. He il only entitled to vote in .
cass Of tie Meyers was definite
ly In a spot
After a moment or two led
nick arose and stated he
wished 30 change his vote and
ssk for reconsideration Of the
question on the following day.
This saved Meyers.
Pierce county's senators held To-
sether on the question and all were
In favor Of the 40-day limit. How
ever. "A hours may bring about
a different story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Gould Adam Esi The Apple
with Siomath Ulcer psinl

apple miEnt never nave come 70 pass had
hs suffered aftsr-sstinE pains Don't Enors
your sufferinEs Try UdEa for relief Or
uIesr and stomach pains. indigestion gas
pans for heartburn. burning sensation.
nloaf and ofhsr conditions caused b. excess
acid Get a &c box of udKa Tablets from
YOUR druggist FIRST dose must convince ~
return boz ~ - and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK Adf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Little Theaier Group
To Aid Paralysis Drive
John w. Fishburne. city chair
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Wasts

II you have an eIcess Of acids in your blood,
your is miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked These tiny filters and tubes are work
ing DAY and night TO help Nature rid your
system Of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood il
may cause nagging backache rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puAiness under the ewes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
tlmes shows there is something wrong with
Your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys nav need help the same Is bowel..
90 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used suo-
oessfully by millions for over 40 yeArs They
give happy relief and viii help the IS miles Of
kidney tubes fush out poisonous vsste from
your blood. Get Deans Pils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
FEAR wool SHORTAGE

BALI LAM III re-
auctions in wool and sheep pro-
duction during 1913, II msnpower
shortages are not alleysted, were
forecast here at the second day
session Of the national wool grow
ers annual convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Review
Continued From Page One

Japan's uncompleted alrfield
on Attu and all the useful ter
rain and anchorages are under
American control and it is be
lieved that installation Of Am
erican equipment is going for
ward apace With American
ships and planes dominating the
outer Aleutians klska is cffec-
lively blockaded
SYNCHRONIZED
The first japanese attack on
the A lcutlanS-an air raid on
the Navy base at Dutch Harbor
in the center Of the chain-came
three hours before the begin
ming Of the battle of Midway,
1000 miles 10 the South. Bombs
fell on Dutch Harbor about 6
m, June 3, and American planes
spotted the armada approaching
Midway at 9 a. m.
The nature and intent Of the
Japanese strategy became clear
as the fighting developed. The
enemy had thrown his main
armada Of great and small war
ships and transports at Midway
and his secondary force Of air
craft carrier groups and trans
ports at the Aleutians. 1t was a
gigantic Pin GERS movement
which. il successful. would
have given the japanese bases
within easy striking distance of
the United States.
The battle Of Midway reached
It's height on June 4, when the
enemy ships were turned back
and many OF them sunk or
wrecked by Army, Navy and
Marine Corps warplanes The
enemy counted four of his best
aircraft carriers sunk, three of
his battleships damaged, Is air
craft destroyed and 800 Off
GERS and men killed or drowned
A total Of % Of his ships were
sunk or damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Strike Bill
Continued From Page One

tive session the committee re-
fused 10 eliminate two sections
requiring a 30-day cooling OF
period and a secret ballot of
workers affected before a strike
or lockout could become c(icc-
tive.
Members who opposed Those
provisions in committee said
thcy would fight them ora the
floor.
Numerous other amendments
were drafted by individual
House members.
Rep. Colmor I'D Niss) an
nounccd he would seek to make
it a felony for anyone TO con
spire TO interfere with war pro
duction Rep Drkscn CE-ii)
drafted a substitute Dill rcmov
ing most Of the new strike SCI
tlcmcnt machinery the Hl'I
would sct up.
Debate yesterday ccn'orcd
around contentious ot supporter.
of the Bill that il was tp ,o
Congress 90 act 20 stop strike.
during tho war because Of what
they called the failure of tha 40.
strike agreement 20 prevent the
current coal Walkout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Meat
Continued Trom Page Ono


below Expectations coz the 9th
cr hand pork slaughter exceed
ga tie forecast by about l3 PEE
cyri
The civilian demand for bccf
OpA d has made II mpoS-
A'c tor toc armed Services In
obtain ,neu fun requirements.
III the FIRST four months Of
1888, only ] per cent Of the beef
and veal supply was exported
mdcr lend lease, according 10
Administrator Edward r Stet-
tmus, Jr SteUmu> reported
lend lease beef and veal exports
totalcd 2a,80oO00 pounds in the
january April pcrod which hc
uluted amount 90 o0lf of q
pound for each CIVILIAN in the
Cnued states
Lend lease meat exports ln
We lour months totaied $1,000
600 pounds pork itadug with
1888 Ol1.0J0 pounds Iamb and
nuttoa totaled - 600,0uo
pound
Four ca'cgorics of canned fish
Craomcat sea ncrrng, SCa
c amt aaIf dozen TYPES
N1cn had boon grouped as 'al.
olhct n tho official table
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Bath Itch Caused by Bathing
too Often with Strong Soaps

go GIN. and added rose water TO
make 20 gm.
Bath itch may make its APP
pearance at times other than
winter. Frequently one is tempt
ed 10 take several baths day
in summer, especially if outdoor
exercise is fairly strenuous, a~d
the need for maintaining good
appearance great.
Under circumstances such as
these, II is wise to dispense with
the morning bath, and limit ono
self TO one late in the day-WIth
the added precaution Of some
massage with oil. ANY one OF the
pure commercial oils designed
for toilet or baby use Viii be a
satisfactory emollicnt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Drive
Continued From Page One

Cross Cantocn Corps, with Mrs
Mark Alporn IN charge l, is
expected that more than 100
workers VIII toe present,
The partial list Of workers IN
cludcS Mrs Charles MIkelalt.
Mrs David Mllar. Mrs. Lee
Pennington Mrs. Henry Try
loft Mrs Lawrence Kaltenbach,
Mrs Byron Stuck Mrs Milton
smith Mrs Harold Lindsey.
Mrs John Harwood. Mrs Ron
add Clarke, Jr Mrs Daniel
Merritt, Mrs Harold Donaldson
Mrs Paul Benz Mrs Alfred
Ilcnk Mrs Bard Hudson. Mrs.
Janc, kcnucy, Mrs George
Mcrficld Mrs Hugh Neale,
Mr., Tnom1S Place Mrs James
Randolph Mrs Daniel LeSper-
ancc. Mrs Alex Walker. Mrs
Donald Miller. Mrs Alvin Rosso.
Mr., William Cross. Mrs. sam
uel NaIbin. Mrs Robert Wins
low Mrs Thomas w Cross. Mrs
Clarence WERNER Mrs Robert
shepherd. Mrs James Spier.
Mrs Levi YerkS and Mrs
Charles \ Linlngton
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
DeGau|Ie Faces
Allied Curbs
Dictatorship
Would be Opposed
BY RICHARD &. MASSOCK

pl Mn nhhD u. hhocOs N
WASHINGTON, June 3-(Pl
Joint Americana British action
10 block any attempt of Gen.
Charles De Gaulle To erect a
virtual fighting French Dictator
ship in Algiers was considered
possible in diplomatic quarters
here today.
Comment was withheld pend
ing t%e outcome of General De
Gaulle's negotiations with Gen.
Henri Giraud. French Comman-
der in North Africa, in the hope
that an executive committee
would finally be formed as a
practical symbol Of political
unity.
But if General De Gaullc used
the negotiations, or the commit
tee. TO set himself W as sole po-
ltical chief, it was believed pos
sible that the British would
withdraw their financial support
Of him, subsidy said 20 exceed
Amer n lcnd-lease aid to Gen
cral Giraud's forces.
CASH PAYMENTS
LenC l. ease Administrator
Edward X. StcttiniuS, Jr., yes
tcrday reported that medicine,
food. clothing and other civilian
supplies valued at $50, 600, 900
had been sent to French North
Africa. For this. General Giraud,
our only lend-lcase cash GUS
toner, already has paid S25,-
600, 900 as we'll as sending sub
Stantial amount OF raw materials
10 Britain and the United States.
Some observers IN the govern
ment here privately voiced con-
Germ al the reported political
confusion in North Africa, which
they called "a rcgrcttable mess =
that might interfere with mill
tary preparations in the Euro
pean theatre.
Dispatches from Algicrs indi-
Gated that the United States and
Britain ministers, Robert ID.
Murphy and Harold MacM Han,
already are collaborating 10
bring about settlement that
would group both French fac
tons in a Joint administration.
BACK GEN. GIRAUD
So far as could be aSccrtained
the state department still is
backing General Giraud II has
accepted his diSaVoWal Of po-
ltlcal aspirations and Secretary
Of State Hull has expressed hope
that De Gaulle and Giraud
would find way 10 unity.
The American authorities are
believed 10 be only partly in
sympathy with De Gaulle's re
ported inSistcncc on an immcdi-
ate purge Of officials whom he
considers PROV n y. They
would like TO see Gen. Auguste
Nogues removed as governor of
French Morocco. for instance
the observers said But they
would like 10 sec Pierre BoiSSon
retained as governor general Of
French West Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Obituaries
MRS. SOPHIA ESCHENBURG

After serious three week
illness, Mrs Sophia Eschen-
burg. 10, died at her home. AS
Garfield road Clinton Township
early this morning She was born
in Germany but has been in the
United States since she was
four The laSt 50 Years OF her
life she has spent at the Gar
field address She is survived by
her daughter Mrs William
Weier Clinton Township; a son.
William II Eschenburg, with
whom she lived SIX grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren Her husband, William
Eschenburg died in 1920. The
funeral services viii be held
Saturday AZ , p m from the
residence and > 30 from the St.
Pauls Lutheran Church, of
which she was a member. Rev.
George WintcrSteln Will offIciate
az the services. D ~ Cooley Fu-
neral Home is IN charge of the
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
MRS. IDA SHATTUCK

Fina rites for Mrs Ida Shat
tuck, - who died early Tues
day a, her home. 1906 Gallup
avenue. VIII oe held Friday al 2
o clock al the residence. with
the Rev. JACOB Wulfmann read
ing the service Burial will De
IN OakWood cemetery. New
Baltimore. with Duncan B.
Hubbard IN charge of arrange
nents. Mrs Shattuck leaves her
husband. OrVille Z Shattuck;
three daughters. Mrs Ella Yoe-
man Of New Baltimore. Mrs.
Mabel Barnum OF Naples. n. Y,
and Mrs Mildred Boden Of
Mount Clemens. one son, Harry
Shattuck Of New Baltimore; six
grandchildren and a brother,
William Plegue OF New Balti-
more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
COPPER NEEDS

Two military items alone, car
fridge brass and bullet Jackets
for rifle and machine gun ammu-
nltion Viii require more cop
per in 1913 than pcacetime cleo
trlcal requirements used to- In
1912 the total available sup
ply OF copper vas double the av-
rage annual supply during 1885
1889 yet ran 8 per cent short Of
military and essential civilian
needs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
RED CROSS HELP

The American Red Cross has
given help 10 over million
ice men and 100000 ex-servicc
men or their families during
1912. Overseas, il has established
$50 clubs and rest centers for
American troops. II has fur
nished Us Army and Navy hos
pital recreation buildings and
1853 sunrooms in military hos
pitfalls, supplying nearly 1000
radios and 325 moving picture
units. It maintains 81 blood
donor centers throughout the
country has set up 365 Nurse re-
cruiting stations. and has fash
Toned 520,000,00O surgical dress
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

The AAA has recommended
that steps be taken immcd atelv
10 lay the necessary ground
work for highway construction
Immediately after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

The Girl Scout movement had
lis organization in 1915 in Sa
Vannah Ga. and VAS the out
growth of a Girl Guide" group
formed there in 1912.