davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

hearings will be held oc other ap-
propriate action as defined BY thu
Executive Order will - taken. In
carrying out its duties, the Com
mittee an dts Regional Office will
work in cooperation with other
government agencies PARTICULARLY
the War Manpower Commission,
the War Production Board. tn
War and Navy Departments and
the Maritime Commission
"A provision prohibiting discrim-
ination has been included in all
government contracts and sub-con-
tracts for war materials or servic-
es, and contractors are expected to
abide by this provision in the same
manner and with the same faith
fulness as they abide by all other
conditions.
Although preliminary consu1ta-
items have revealed that q lesser
number Of war industries ID Re
gions VI and VIII are refusing TO
employ members of various minor
ity groups, a serious problem still
exists since various minorit Is are
not being used at their highest
skills. Neither are they being ac-
corded equal opportunities for
training and promotion with other
workers. This unfair practice has
caused a severe wastage of man
power and skills to TIE d%ctrinlent
Of the nations total warpro iuc-
ton. A case in point seems to be
the transportation industry both in
this region and throughout the
country. The numerous complaints
received have necessitated the FE-
Pc holding a special hearing On ds
elimination in employment On rail-
roads which is now in progress IN
Washington, DC. Joseph B. East
man. Director Of the office of de-
tense Transportation recently warn
ed that unless drastic steps were
taken to utilize all available labor.
the country would be headed for a
crisis in reailroad manpower. Re
ports indicate that restrictions IN
posed upon Negro workers in the
industry have been an important
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27
"WAR TIME DEMOCRACYy

l just left a meat market where
I purchased a porterhouse. Is Dts.
tmy f~avorite) wanted larger one
G-) but didn't have the digits. Nv
cash was no good there. Here 6
my story: I stood at a counter some
time to have a BLACK boy wait
on there were 50 many
white women who were franticaily
besiegingg him for meat while sew
eral white butchers worked in sol
itude existence along the line.
busy too. but the black boy had
more trade, I noticed ne Eas
grabbing steaks, chops, roasts and
evrything with his naked hands.
This is not NEWS in New York
City or elsewhere. -.- because lie
was placed there because 9f tie
numerous Negro customers d the
super-market.
The thing that "burns-me-1pDe1"
most that the Negro women Of -e
neighbcrhood spurn the s~erviae of
this BLACK boy butcher, while
the white housewives cIamor lis
eongenial attitude for their hone
consumption.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27
"NEW YORK CITY,
Cby FLOYD G. sNELsON

New York. Lena Horne the
Daily News ''pin-up" girl Of the
worlds greatest Sunday newspa-
per has won miraculous fame 70
the glamour and glitter of the
stage and screen, on New York
gay Broadway. Quote: the Daily
News, Lena Horne, whose por-
trait appears on page l of today's
ColOroto section, has an undefin-
bale quality Of personality that
causes her audience to make com
Parsons with Helen of Troy as TO
beauty or Black Patti as to ner
voice. Lena heresf, a shy person,
can't understand it; her technique
involves no theatricals. she acts
and sings simply; But it's what the
people want. Lena was born in
Brooklyn rs years ago, the daugh-
ter Of Edwin F. Teddy Horne ard
Edna (Scottron) Horne. She is
the wife of Louis ]. Jones, news
paperman Of Columbus, o. and the
mother of two Children. She is
said to be divorced. Lena has Tie
custody Of Gil the daughter, and
Louis has the son, Edwin.
Her completion of 4 weeks star
dom at the Capitol Theatre, New
York, gives her the grandest prom
inence seldom given Negro wom-
an
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27
AWAITS NAVY COMMISSION

Atlanta, Nov. q amp Joseph II.
Pierce, son Of Mrs. Geraldine III
Pierce Of this city, is studying al
TUFTS college in Medford, Mass. III
preparation for q commission TIL
der the navy training program, bis
mother disclosed here this week
ID the roster Of naval students
published Nov. 10, he Il rated III y
member Of VIZ in the engineering
course. There are two Georg.a
boys among the 1000 navy mea s-a
toned at the college. Pierce being
the only Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27
HATTIE McDANIELS C0-STARS
IN SINCE YOU WENT AWAY"

Hattie Mcdaniel. wEo plays Fl
della. the maid of the Hilton fam.
lily in David 0 .Selznlck's Since
YoE Went Away" may complain
NJ getting housemaid's knee from
ner screen job-but i has its COM
pensations. one Of the,a is the
opportunity to Boss lot Of
stars around-just for the cameras
of course.
You see" explained big, dark,
~rollicktng Hattie with her arms
akimbo. I run that Hilton home,
at least Fidelia does. And I love
it. I just boss Claudette Colbert,
Jennifer Jones and that cute little
Shirley Temple all over the set
These three ladies of the Hilton
family who take orders from crr
puIent Hattie, are starred in the
film with Joseph Gotten, Morty
WooIley and Robert Walker. Miss
Colbert is Mrs. Hilton, Miss Jones
and Shirley her two daughters.
Jane and Brig.
1.-THE master Of that Hilton house
hold" Fidelia calculated eurrEcr.
Mr.. Tins. he's away at war. He
enlisted. And his wife Anne is
trying to keep the house running
as usual until he gets back. But
Jane and Brig, well, they're head
strong and spirited, and they need
a firm hand, just like any other
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

factor in causing the present critic
Al situation about which NIr. last
man spoke publicly. Local trans
%portation employment Sails in the
same category according to FEPC
officials.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27
FORT HUACEUCA OFFICERS
PLAN FOR SHOW GROUP

Fort Huachuca, Arizona officers
talk things over for big aH-soldiar
show at Hollywood Canteen. shown
in picture from left to right are:
Col. a n. F. Nelson, End 1t lIcr-
ceedees Jordan, Capt. s.. Randolph
Edmonds, Theatrical officer, Cap
tain Pettio and End II. Oleta Crane
Of Fort Desmo:ues.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

q. s.. Government completes its
case in a NY. Racket trial Friday
Nov. Is.
##.+%
Sol Ewin Plat pleaded guilty in
Federal court in Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia Of delivering a package
given hi mby Louis Kaufman, New
ark, Nj, labor official.
$3.50
James 2. McGearny is the new
assistant US. attorney general.
L. S. secy CordelI the first cab
met officer to address Congress.
@%%4+
Mrs Paul Krepper and Mrs. Cora
Cox two sisters united after 50 Yrs.
%#+%*
Woman kills 8 months old son
by crushing its skull.
%%*%+
John Sould, so years old black
smith Of Melford, Oklahoma help-
ing TO build planes for the L. :.
army at Downey. California.
*%#*%
Kilby Weems n Of the Scott
boro boys has been paroled.
%%%@*
GOV. Bricser Of Ohio will enter
other states in the primaries.
**=**
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr- rec
elves two medals for his bravery.
**+%
Read The Omaha Guide and be
a good booster for the home paper.
40 employees Of the Mobile. AJa..
Pulley works walked out. .thore
was no heat in the building.
*%**s
Frank L. Winston and Sol III
DIN Platte were convicted in NY.
on an extortion plot.
%%*#s
Mrs. Pearl Cashenier Of Bloom
ington, Ind, was slain with a sho:
gun.
***#&
Mrs. Wilmer Russell was killed
with a rock BY Donoler Erwin age
16 yrs near a small town in Mo.
Wendell Willkie starts his tour
through louisiana and Texas.
**%**
Two thousand leather workers of
Salem, Mass. were ordered hack
to work BY Pres Roosevelt.
L. s. Senators Guffey and Lau-
renee Of Pa, say the democratic.
party will put up a bold front next
year.
Congressional Committee on liq-
uors price Investigations says it
VII take weeks to complete the job
*****
Is persons killed in a L. S. Naval
transport plane-3 miles east OF
Rio De Janeiro also Congressman
J. VIM. Otter of Pa. and LII. J.
J.. Measure Of the Willow Grove
Naval air station was killed sun
day night, Nov. 21-the plane
crashed near Columbus, Pa
*****
Bus and street a operators Of
san Diego, Calf, voted to go back
10 work Monday.
#**#*
Rep. Hamilton Fish of NY. de
MES he put out false reports about
the American Legion.
#*%%#
Top sgt. Bonnie Elmore Of Fl.
Warren, Wye, is receiving a very
pleasant welcome by his many
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

why don't Negro women lake
are q the homes domestics) 50
we white women can 20 into de-
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

This writer had the pleasure Of
having breakfast at the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce on Thurs
day morning, Nov. IS as the guest
Of Mr.. Simon Harold the musician
headwaiter and Mr.. John Bodem-
parte and it was 4 real fellowship
meeting and we shall always think
kindly Of the very friendly crew
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

Grant Park Shell, the first o. her
race to be so honored. Later ii
the season, she deserted Broadway
and the Lunts for a concert tour
that took her over five thousand
miles. During the summer she be-
came the first Negro concert 3
prano to appear It the renowned
Water Gate Barge in Washington,
DC, with the National Symphony
Orchestra. This was followed by
subsequent concerts at the Univers
tiles of Wisconsin, Purdue. Him
DIS and other national institutions
Of the midwest
Just last week, she took leave OF
absence from CARMEN JONES to
sng concerts at the Tennessee "A
& / College and Kentucky State
College, both of which were a re-
mendous success. She returned TO
the show in Boston this week.
girls. Anyway that's where 1
come in"
So. ven though she doesn't often
get out Of the kitchen-on the
screen-there's plenty Of consola-
ton for it. Another cnsoling fact
she can think Of is that she just
happens to love housekeeping.
Besides, nobody gets paid better
for doing it than 1 do"
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

Because it stars Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland-together with Tommy
Dorsey and his orchestra in some of the
most delightful s~creen-fun Of the year.
x y \ y
Because the whole gay, glad story is sci
to the rhythmic, melodic music of tha
late and beloved George Gcrshwinl
y " y
Ringing III your ear. will be lifting songs
like these:
Il Got Rhythm"
"Bidin' My Time"
"Embraceable You"
Gould You Use Me-"
They're Writing Songs or
Love But Not For Me"
y y y
When Mickey Rooney-cast as m
Ni1ltclub Cowboy heads West into the
real thing-events race to a merry
conclusion.
The Broadway glamour is sustained
ever out IN the great open spaces
when Mickey sees to it that a bevy of
beauties are brought on from the East
for a big showI
Your theatre will o be the show
place for this r~ollicking show-piece from
the studios Of Metro-G oldwyn-Mayerl
y y
And we can practically guarantee you
will be Girl Crazy" when you see
this film. r r r X
I'm a little crazy myself.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

The Omaha Club walters with
Capt. Earl Jones and Mr.. Frank
Buford and the streamlined crew
are always in the front line on fine
service.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

The Omaha Club walters with
Capt. Earl Jones and Mr.. Frank
Buford and the streamlined crew
are always in the front line on fine
service.
$3.50
The White Horse Inn and the
Regis hotel walters are all in the
running on quick and very polite
service.
The F~ontenelle hotel walters are
tops on taking care of the very
fine guest at all times.
#%**#
The Paxtoi hotel race horse head
waiter and his fas tstepping crew
are going places and doing thingsl
y ****
Are you a member of the MA
-CP? If not take out a member
ship today
The walters at the Hill Hotel are
serving at all times with 4 smile.
%&%**
Brother John Evans is the very
rapid fire s-erviceman a. the Rome
Hotel and Mr.. Joe Ais IS the top
man in the Legion club rooms.
The Blackstone waters are tops
toe en- fine, mighty ii .e service.
All waters should read their
menus and keep posted to be ready
to give information as it saves
time and it is a very great help
for au1ck service. Now fellow wal
ters let's all be on the job for the
holidays.
THE WEEK -
Threat of bus strike in wash
ington. DC. fades.
**%*n
Ex-Governor j. P. He'll Of Wis
consin denied tina he had been
aided by public utility funds.
%#%%*
Movie actor Victor McLaglen
and rs Secy miss Susanna Rookie
feller Bruggeman will be married
this week.
The body Of Eddie O'Hern who
lost his life BY drowning in Storm
Lake, Iowa was recovered Friday
Nov. 10.
Gen. Repairing Motor Tune-uD
HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE
Body and Fender Work
Battery, Etc.
r RES. PHONE HA. 1926
n. L. Corner oath & Grant 81.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

Gen. Repairing Motor Tune-uR
HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE
Body and Fender Work
Battery, Etc.
r RES. PHONE HA, 1926
n. e. Corner oath 6 Grant 81.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27
uIIHIInmIsnuIruunrs"r

Leo, the M-G-M Lion, roar out this
entertainment tip:
\ y u "
You're going to be crazy about Girl
Crazy" M-G-M's musical-comedy hit
that combines a Broadway fair with
a Western air!
Because it has dancing-and plenty Of
romancing! -
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27
THE MISS CARMEN JONES'"
STEPS OUT!

New York. CNs) Muriel Rain,
sensational New York concert So
prano. now appearing in the title
role OF Billy Roses CARMEN JON
ES, Will be seen on Broadway a.
gain this season. The talented,
young artist who startled the opera
and music world recently by learn-
ing and performing the difficult
role in two weeks, was last eel
along The Great White Way in
the Alfred Lunt-Fontanne extrav-
aganza The Pirate" Each season
Miss Rain divides her time be-
tween concert and theatre.
"A year ago last August, while
r%ehearsing for The Pirate. sire
took time put to go 70 Chicago and
sing with the eighty-piece sym
phony orchestra at the famous
/ friends in Omaha and is one of the
streamlined walters at the Omaha
Athletic Club.
The following young ladies are
on the job rendering very fine ser
vice in the dining room Of tha o.
maha Athletic club.
Miss Vera E. Hopkins. Miss
Gladys Wright. Miss Vernice Lind
sey, Miss Myrtle Joyner. Miss Mil
| drad C1lrrv
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

Top Sgt. Bonnie Eimore Of Fit.
Warren, Wye, is receiving a very
pleasant welcome by his many
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

Rep. Hamilton Fish of NY. de-
MES he put out false reports about
the American Legion.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

The White Horse Inn and the
Regis hotel walters are all in the
running on quick and very polite
service.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

The body Of Eddie O'Hern who
lost his life BY drowning in Storm
Lake, Iowa was recovered Friday
Nov. 10.
%%%&%
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

Bus and street a operators Of
San Diego. Calf, voted to go back
TO work Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-27

friends in Omaha and is one of the
streamlined walters at the Omaha
Athletic Club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Don't Overpasture
Alfalfa Fields Is
Caution

BOZEMAN-While it is highly de-
sirable this year to make use of all
POSSIBLE sources of feed, still there
Is no need to sacrifice alfalfa fields
nv taking a third cutting or over
pasturing them during the fall
months, according to Ralph d. Mer-
GER. extension agronomist at Mon
tana State college.
He explains that alfalfa should go
into the winter with from six to
eight inches of top growth. The es-
sential food reserves of the plant
are manufactured in the leafy top
growth and transported to the roots
for storage. If this late growth is
cut or pastured off too close, the
plant will not have time to build up
The food reserves it needs for win
ter and consequently is more sus-
ceptible to winter killing.
Light p~asturing of alfalfa fields
in the fall is not harmful, provid-
ing livestock is not turned in while
the ground is wet, Mercer said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Richard Berge left for Seattle on
Thursday, after a weeks VlSlt WIFI
his father, Henry Berge.
Mrs. William Brough returned
Friday morning from a visit with
her sister at Great Falls.
Mrs. Serena Long and children
Betty and John visited the dentist
at Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Eliason will entertain
the Ladies Aid Tuesday at the L.. z.
Holtberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Miller were callers
in Glasgow Friday.
Services will be held at the Lu-
theran church Sunday at 9, by the
Rev. o. N. Rue.
Mrs. William Bryant, formerly
Mae Deegan. called On old friends
here Thursday. Mrs. Shirley Bridges
of Oswego was here with her.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor left Thursday
evening to visit her mother at Essex,
MINI.
The Sophomores gave the fresh
men a party Thursday evening. The
entire high school and faculty were
invited. 1t was also initiation for
the freshmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Walton and
daughter Bonnie and Mrs. Hattie
Burmeister were Glasgow callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and j.
w. Calfee were Glasgow visitors
Friday evening. Nick received treat
mont for rheumatism
NJ. A. Lien left Saturday morning
to join Mrs. Lien, who is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Clifford Guam, at
Sioux Falls, S. d.
Services will be held at the Matt
Eliason hall Sunday evening at 8.
Miss Beverly Dahl of the Lustre
community visited a few days last
week at the Ted Dahl home.
B. A. Hovey was a business visitor
in Wolf Point Monday afternoon.
Superintendent and Mrs. Kenneth
Zenner and son Larry and Miss
Helen Webb were Glasgow callers
Sunday.
William Hentzes and family have
moved into the Shirley Bridges
home so that the children can at
tend school.
Band practice has started, with
superintendent Zenner as instructor.
Also a beginners band, starting with
the fourth grade, is being organized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Nashua Soldier
Taking Special.
College Course

Private Everett A. Waters, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Waters of
Nashua, was recently made a cadet
in the army specialized training
unit at Muskingum college, New
Concord, O..
Waters was previously a corporal
with the artillery before being re-
duced without prejudice to private
in order to qualify for the special
lied training. He is a 1941 graduate
of Nashua high school where he
played football and basketball.
At Muskingum he will study
physics, mathematics, chemistry,
history, geography, English speech,
physical education and military
strategy for SO hours per week.
After his training there he will
either be returned to his original
branch for training as a specialist
or will be given further advanced
ASTP training. The ASTP course
at Muskingum requires 38 weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
PeterS0nS Sell
Kintyre Land to
Dahl e Company

Ernest and Herman Peterson, pio-
neer eastern Valley county farmers,
announced this week that they had
sold their 470-acre wheat farm ON
Kintyre flat near Frazer to Dahl g.
Co. The company is composed of
Henry Mohr of Glasgow and Thee
and John F. Dahl of Frazer, who
are adding to their holdings.
The Peterson brothers announced
that they r holding a public auc-
ton at their place six miles west of
Frazer Monday, Oct. Is. The sale
will start at 10, with free lunch at
noon. Details of farm machinery,
stock and household goods will be
advertised in The Courier next week.
John c. McColly of Hinsdale will be
auctioneer, with M. A. Lien of Fra
ger, clerk.
The Petersons first came to the
county in 1916 and homesteaded on
the north Frazer bench. They
bought their present place in 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson plan
to nov to the west coast and he
will seek work in a defense plant.
Herman Peterson is retiring to live
with his mother and brothers at
Mountain Lake, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
THOENY
Mrs. ]. Nj. Thoeny

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Magruder OF
Glasgow were callers at Thoeny or
Tuesday.
John Richardson of Opheim was
a Tuesday caller.
j. M. Thoeny was a Saco and
HinSdale business caller Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter were
Hinsdale and Saco callers Tuesday
and Wednesday and returned home
with a large load of posts and fire
fighting equipment.
Fred Munger ana Jake Cradle
were callers in HinSdale Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter and Frank
Bronx vert Glasgow and Hinsdale
business callers Friday. Ramona and
Marginta Hunter came out with
them.
Luther Schultz was a caller Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
callers Sunday.
The Markle Transfer company de-
livered a large truck load of coal
for j. M. Thoeny Tuesday. They took
back a load of wheat.
Mrs. Mary Jones and son Lee were
Thursday evening callers at Thoeny.
Harley H. Hunter returned home
Saturday with a large load of fir
poles from the Little Rockies.
Charlie Rogers and daughters
Dorothy and Barbara were Sunday
evening callers at the j. M. Thoeny
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Cream Is Needed
To Keep Nor-Mont
Diaries Supplied

Increased quantities of cream are
needed from northeastern Montana
to fill the demand for products of
the Nor-Mont Diaries here, Mana
ger Joe German reported this week.
Besides local demand, he said, the
concern is now furnishing most of
the dairy products for the Glasgow
army airbase, which puts an addi-
tional and much heavier demand on
it than normally is the case.
The Nor-Mpnt is now offering top
prices for cream, Mr.. German add
ed, and solicits the products of all
farmers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Coop Livestock
Shipment Will Be
Made October II

The first cooperative shipment of
livestock from Glasgow in many
years will be made from GLASGOW.
Oct. IA, it was announced this week
by Royce Biddle, manager of the
Glasgow district of the Milk River
ISOLATION.
Farmers who wish to shin stock
under association auspices on that
day should notify him by calling
246-J or leave word at the GLASGOW
Farmers Union Oil company station.
Biddle said.
Each prospective. shipper should
provide information as to he MIN
Der of head to be shipped. Deadline
for providing information is Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Sergeant Eide Is
Bomber Gunner
At Arizona Field

Serg. Chester Eide, son of MI. and
Mrs. Chester Eide of Glasgow, is
now receiving tactical training as a
gunner, member of a heavy bomber
plane Gre stationed at Davis Mon
than field. Ariz., his parents have
been informed.
Sergeant Eide is a recent graduate
of the air corps gunnery school at
Harlingen field, Texas. Besides his
training, he has earned the sharp
shooters medal and is now first ar
morer of his unit. He entered the
army Jan. 6, 1943.
Clifford, second son of the Eides
in service, recently graduated from
the navy air technical training
school at Oklahoma A & M college,
Norman. He was given the grade of
aviation metalsmith, third class, and
is now stationed at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. He enlisted Sept. 9, 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Appeals Cabled for Orphans
OF Russians Made Homeless

Receipt of word from Russian war
Relief that Soviet Red Cross au-
thorities are flooded with pleas for
clothing for war orphans OF Stain
grad and the rest of Russia which
they cannot satisfy was announced
today by Leo Hoffman, chairman OF
the Valley county War Chest.
Mr.. Hoffman said information ra-
diced from Moscow to national head
Quarters of Russian War Relief and
forwarded here indicates that near
famine conditions will prevail in
MANY parts of Russia this winter and
that millions of Soviet citizens again
will have to live out the terrible
Russian winter in dugouts and other
inadequate substitutes for their
devastated homes.
Russian War Relief, n of the
National War Fund and war relief
agencies participating in the war
Chest, this year has been shipping
clothing, medicines, seeds n 1000
stuffs, and other supplies at h rate
of more than $1,000 900 worth a
month. Funds with which TO contln-
lie this program VIII be raised 10
cally by the campaign OF the chest
opening Monday.
The need for warm clothing in the
Soviet Union tremendously exceeds
supplies. a radiogram to Russian
War Relief from Soviet Red Cross
authorities reported, even though
Americans have shipped approx
mately 100000 pounds of clothing
and textiles to Russia through Rus
sian War Relief. this year.
Requests for aid received by the
Red Gross executive committee con-
tain many acquisitions for clothing,
shoes, knitted goods, and particularly
warm underclothing," the radioed
report said.
1T is not always possible to sat-
isfy these needs. The Red Cross Of
ten lacks the necessary articles"