davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

vidual quota. If they ask you to buy, try to buy from
them, too. Movie theaters, restaurants, schools, banks,
postoffices, and many other places also will be selling
Bonds.
The Fourth Loan is a test of us as a nation.
The eyes of our fighting men are upon us to see if we
are backing them.
.. The eyes of our Allies are upon us to see if we
are with them. 80: ..
-. The eyes of our enemies are upon us to see if we
are soft enough to fall for a non-victorious, here-today-
gone-tomorrow peace.
Are we? The answer is in your pocket!
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Yellowstone Dairy
Dutch Mill
The CheeriO
Vaughn & Ragsdale
Hageman's Elevator
The Boys Super Market
Laurel Creamery
The Yellowstone Bank
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

GOrtOn COnOcO Service Station
Hiway Apartments
V. c. Johnston Lumber Co.
SCOTS Cleaners & Laundry
Clay Greening
Hageman & JOlley,
Petroleum Transportation
Occident Elevator
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Safeway
Montana Power Co.
Sande Drug Co.
The Pastime
Gardner Drug Co..
Ben Franklin Store
TOad's Place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

WE DON'T know of any Chi.
ncsc pro,crb which says that
M-G-M cant make a Chinese pc
tHe without any Chinese actors
m d. 80 the studio Just went
5i7C5d and mado Dragon seed
which the United Artists planted
on us screen yesterday.
This film Version of Pearl
Bucks powerful nnNel about the
awakening of China 10 the dread
Jap peril has been magnllcently
photographed from a technical
standpoint.
Unfortunately, from the his
trionlc side. none Of the charac-
icrs. all OF whom are portrayed
by a host OF fine actors. are
behcNable.
For example. Jade isn't Jade,
she's Katharine Hepburn. who
may be inScrutahlc hut never
oriental. She REALLY" tries
awfully hard with those rice
fields, and you could possibly be
convinced of her determination
and courage if II -Wcrc ConnectI-
cut being attacked instead of the
province of ShantunC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

HARRY woo WOO STE
VEINS. hanio star and comic. PAGES
The show al SakS this week. Aside
from his own stint Stevens intro
duccs pert Dorothy Claire, song
star. who comes from Glenn Mil
lcr's band Her husky voice is
good for such tunes as Swinging
on a Star
Hank Seimon and Archie pro-
vide laughs with their ventrilo-
auist routine and dance star Mar
iery Lane offers a HOLIDAY for
Strings in tap rhythms. Betty
Carroll entertainS at the piano
during the lulls and there's music
for the show and dancing by
Benny ReSh'S orchestra.
CLUB THREE 666 - The
Calypso singers and dancers,
headed by Wilmoth Houdini. song
and disc maker. are the current
attraction I'm a new and Colortul
revue produced by Bette Taylor.
Lady Trinidad" is featured.
Those in the accompanying pro-
duction include Mooch and Mooch,
flash dancers; Rena Langhorn,
sophisticated SongStreSS; Dave
Wilborn, singing master Of cere-
monies; the eight precision
dancing TayloretteS and Teddy
BuCkner's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Polish Operate Stars Coming Here
For Presentation Of 'HaIka Oct. y

Walter GricaitiS will conduct
and a chorus of 80 voices will
sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
MASS MAKEUP

We applaud the tirclcSS efforts
of the makeup department with
lis yards of adhesive tape around
the eyes. 10 make the principals
look ASlatc, but one Slantng
glance of Your own VIII tell YOU
that il didn't work. with either
Waiter Huston, Ahne MaCMahon.
Turhan Bey, AKIN Tamlrofi or
the rest.
The hoax Is most evident when
they introduce real Chinese chill
dren IN the picture These de-
lightful little infants destroy every
illusion and create a particularly
battling problem 10 the audience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Night Clubs Hold Gay Acts
From Last Weeks Shows

PALM BEACH Della and
Drigo, ballroom rhythm stars,
head the show and spike their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

THE POLONIA OPERA Co,
under the direction OF Louis 10
WALSH. Will present "Ilalka,
popular Polish opera by Stanls-
laus Moniuszko, in Masonic Audi
forum Oct. %.
Solo parts will he sung by
former members of opera COM
panieS in Poland Halka will be
sung by Maria Sokil. Jontek by
Lads Kiepura, Janusz by Vladl-
mir Elm. Stolnik by StanlslauS
Varva and Sophie by Valerie
GlowaCki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

lnG Is feature. MUSIC IS Iur-
niShed by George Kavanagh.
CLUB TEDDY BEAR - Ted
Cookie Cook, comedy master OF
ceremonies, introduces Marge
Caiger, SongStrcss; Jean Wilson,
acrobatic and tap starr and Roy
Grays orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Dragon Seed
Al United Artists
By CHARLES GENTRY

when appearing with occidental
adults.
The picture IS most impressive
i'm its scope, the scenes IN which
the coolies and ariStoCrats alike
transport. by sheer physical labor,
Chna'S great industries inland,
away from the Jap aggreSSor.
Also the growth of mass feel
inc. which transforms the peace
ml Chinese farmers. who know
nothing of the world outside,
into willy foes. achieves greater
emotional heights than do any OF
the individual portrayals.
SPLENDID ACTING
Walter Huston is great as the
wise old father. staunch in the
ways OF his ancestors. Miss Mac
Mahon'S performance is a master
piece of resignation. but they are
only small integral parts of what
should have made a mighty
spectacle.
Dragon Seed" has realism and
horror I'm great doses, but the
feeling of natural revulSion which
these scenes, like the murder of
the aged mother and the rape OF
young Orchid. arc weakened by
other sequences like the mass
poison episode which borders on
the ridiculous.
You take both the good with
the bad IN this picture, which
should certainly prove 10 be a
controversial affair, no matter
what your personal reaction is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

Latin numbers
with : eV er a |
"boogie' rou-
tines. Pour-a-
Drin k Dorm
ficic. conedio-
m a gicia an, is
master of cere-
m o n c 5 and
Skippy Little
sings your ta-
vorite tn n @ $.
j an La tins
novelty balanc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
tr0it Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Jap Prisoners Vow
To Fiqht With Ydnks

BOUGAlNVILLE. South Pacific
March\4 NUPl-AIapaneSe prison
ers of war in the Mmy's Empress
Augusta Bay Slockadc on this is
land have vowed mot 10 escape
even If told TO do So promising
al the same time TO work and
even shed blood for the United
States if necessary
The prisoners wrote "a letter 20
their military police guards con-
tanning these sentiments and eX-
pressing hearty appreciation for
your kind treatment along with
the careful medical examinations
and treatments YOU give us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

y Contributions from thousands Of
DctroitcrS. amounting 10 Sll 200
made-4o The Detroit TimeS-Spon-
Sorcd Sunshine Fund. have pro-
nlded money Tor six separate
projects for army and navy hos
pitfalls IN The state.
The work is being done with the
approval Of Gen. Harry :. Aurand
of Ithe sixth Service Command,
and of Gen. James BaStlan, head
OF Percy Jones Hospital, which
houses l,5O0 wounded veterans.
Largest gift comes from Ford
Local no. 600 UAW-ClO. which
gave 81 000 10 furnish the big day
room nm Percy Jones Hospitals
new recreation hal The funds
were turned over last month by
w. J. Grant, president and Shell
ton Tapes. recording secretary.
TO MIS-. Glenn Anderson of 329
NrrrlVCathor Crosse Pointe
Farms. president of the Sunshine
Fund.
Packard Motor Car Co.'S JAW
Go Local 80 100 has contributed
$1,000 which is being used TO fur
nlSh "A day room for enlisted
personnel of The hospital. Norman
president, and Ted Pan
+H-ki recording secretary, pre-
Sented the check in person.
The Ford local gave. an addi-
tional 5000 10 be used 10 furnish a
day room at Dearborn y ava
Station.
\. A. Woodwork employees and
management have pledged $1,000
which VIII furnish a day room and
library az the army 5 convaleSccnt
hospital a. Gull Lake f.. W. La
Mont and Arthur GloSter have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
At Labor Draft
Urged by Luce

WASHINGTON, March A
GNS) Rep. Clare Boothe Luce.
the Republican playwright-con-
grcSsWoman from Connecticut,
offered a bill 10 create an army
corps Of $4,000 te-20OOO0 limited
service recruits for seasonal
work IN war industries.
Less than one page in length,
the measure is Mrs. Luce's second
manpower proposal. II would pro-
vide for drafting AZ males. Is
TO 81, inclusive, an d OF non
fathers from 80 to -. They would
serve I'M uniform. at army pay, to
meet emergency work require
mcnts i'm such fields as harvest
irg. mining. logging and canning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Sunshine Fund Provides
Projects for 6 Hospitals

been inl charge Of fund collection
there.
Members OF The Detroit ASSo-
citation of School SECRETARIES have
pledged 5000 which will buy out
door furniture for the Gull Lake
home. Patients Will be sent 10 the
lake when The weather improves
Mrs Dorothy Nickel president Of
The board OF the organization, and
Jean Hitchcock presented the plan
10 their organization. Mrs. Nickel
said her group Will give a tea at
the American Legion Hall March
> 10 raise more funds to help
meet the pledge.
Treasury funds from individual
contributors amounting 10 $1,000
Will be used 10 furnish a day room
at Willow Run for the Use of the
hospital detail there.
Already the Sunshine Fund has
furnished rolling pianos and small
movie projectors for the wards at
Percy Jones Hospital and radio
p monograph combinations for
camp day rooms. 1t has also fur
niShed a huge day room for Sci
fridge Field, provided a garden
for the hospital rs well as addi-
tional surgical supplies that the
camp needed urgently.
The Sunshine Fund is a non
profit NJ ic higan corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Health Group Picks
Detroit for Meeting

LANSING. March a CUP)-Ihe
Midwest district meeting OF me
American Association for liealtn'
Physical Education and Recreation
VIII be held al tho Statler ltoteL
Detroit April l2-li, % was an
nounced today by Dr. Eugene y:
Elliott state superintendent OF
public instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Lewis Jr. Says:
Army S Air Tactics
Slowing War Effort
Gripping Of Commercial
Lines Not Fair TO Public
By Fulton Lewis Jr.


WASHINGTON. March 4-This is written somewhat
under wraps and with considerable reluctance because
not pleasant business finding even the smaSst iau WIN
an outfit that has doneand IS dong an lnsIhsY
superb rob as the air branch Of the army.
There are however weaknesses IN the best OF us mus
there's weakness into which the army topslders have
slipped in their relations with the commercial arnes oil
the nation that quite worthy OF them IL not
helping the army with the public More important II &C
tuallv is slowing down the war effort
AZ the time of Pearl Harbor. commercial arines in the
United operating 800 transport planes most oil WINE"
, the standard 2pasenger Douglas DC3 type The army
rushed in took left the lines with loo planes TO
struggle along best they could with greatly depicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
NOW IT'S THE DUTCH

A year ago the subsidized
Dutch airline KIM persuaded the
state department through As
SiStant Secretary Adolph Bcrle
TO let them start an airline opcr-
alton from Miami Fla, 30 Nenc-
zuela IN direct and parallel com
petition with Pan American
They had four Douglas trans
ports. which they had paid for
and the lond-leaSe administration
In Washington then gave them
two of the airlncrS that had been
taken away from our domestic
aIrlineS after we entered the war.
They established a freight rate
OF q cents a pound. while Pan
American says II cannot possibly
carry freight for less than rs
cents a pound The difference lies
In costs of operation. and the fact
that KIM Is subsidized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Hospital Benefit Dance

Local 30 Willow Run bomber
inspectors will sponsor a Percy
Jones Hospital benefit dance at s
p. m. this Sunday night in the
Ypsilanti union headrIarters, with
seven veterans from the hospital
as guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Vichy Official Shot

NEW YORK. March 4 up
The clandeStinc Atlantic rae
reported today that PhillP
Henriot, ViChy propaganda olflcisl'
was wounded IN an attempted as
saSSinatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
COMPLETES DIRECTLY

The odd part of IL all is that
English and Canadian and BHtch
alrlineS-using equipment which
We have turned over 10 them
are expanding their operations.
Canada has increased the actual
mileage Of It's operations AZ least
80 per cent since before the war
and some estimates by govern
ment officials and airline opera
tors put The increase az more
than 100 per cent The planes
came from Us; some Of the very
planes that were taken away
from our airhncs
Among the new operations In
Canada IS a route IN direct COM
petition with an American airline
from Seattle 10 Fairbanks
Alaska.
Domestic airlincs In England
have increased their regular
scheduled miles OF operation 10y
abort 50 per cent.
The planes came from Us.
In the case Of England some
~ INC planes have been traced
and lt has been discovered thar
some Of the very transports that
were taken of American lines.
We're shipped 10 England under
lc1d-lca>C once they arrived
there the military paint was roe
moved. seats were fclnstalled
and they went mo commercial
operation on domestic British all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
TAKE OVER BUSINESS

That makes ono q Lutte miNcd
By GGclal statement We are now
urulug agt more than loo neW
transport planes every month. n
American aircraft factories.
Even with that production. We
can't afford 20 release ans OF
lhcu 30 our own aIriIrc- az rrUe
land when you con der tra' Do
fore-re war The tofa. nun 1cr OF
planes 81 al, the airline, % INC
nation was lesS than 400 and shat
trey now nas r jos, than 200. Noa
cln appreciate how small r NUNS
hor of them Dr. would take 70 n.
prove present conditions
A mere TWO weeks production
would perform unhelIeSstTe Won
dcrs.
The hif'erest dose II All how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

ever is what has happened m our
international airline operations.
Pan American AirlineS, which
has pioneered be alIllncs OF the
world. operated scheduled routes
totalue about 10000 miles prior
lo tnr war. The army took three
h.s Clippers away from them and
Pan American schedules have
shrunk 10 10000 miles reduc-
tIon OF so per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
EUROPE GETS THEM

The three Clippers were turned
over 10 The British Overseas Ar
ways, Corp. and went into COM
mcrcial service. During the war,
Briialn'S international airline
operation has increased from D.
600 miles 10 1900 miles an IN
crease of nearly 20 per cent
and they now have passed Pan
American,
The British 49, using planes
which We have supplied - are
making powerful and successful
bids for airline operations IN
South America which field Pan
American spent ID years IN de
Neloping
As for the Dutch they have
succeeded in eHeetins HE most
amazing coup of ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
SPONSORS EMINENT

Gov Kelly and Mayor JefrieS
are co-chairmenof The Times con-
test and members of the national
sponsoring committee which in
ciudCS leading statesmen and emf
nent educators OF the nation.
Detroit'S winners viii be chosen
through individual school, district
and city financial ctmlnationS.
Both The college and high school
winners of Detroit viii go 10 Chi
cage 10 compete in The Middle
West zone finals in March.
Winners of the Midwest, East
ern and Pacific zones Will meet for
the grand national contest about
April - in New York City. The
Hearst newspapers will pay all
travelling expenses 10 the contest
cities.
Winner Of the national college
finals viii be awarded $1,000
war bond, as viii The winner of
the high school finals All runners
up in tho national finals VIII re-
ceIve 500 bonds
In addition the two national
winners VIII be- guests OF the
Hearst newspapers on a trip TO
Washington and Annapolis where
the body of John Paul Jones rests
in the chapel OF the United States
Naval Academy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
THEY'RE USED LITTLE

But conditions have cnane'u
,,i,n,enselN-to such an extent
,rst an attitude entirely lusll-
cable Then has become utterly
unreasonable and stubborn now
II the army really needs those
lanes no one can object 10 the
army keeping them. even now.
Each Individual plane "hlch
the commercial airlneS has IN
service al the present time. IS IN
actual flight operation about IL -
hours out of every a. Cheeks
have been made on planes thal
The army took away from them
and those planes are m tiehl
operation ia hours out OF ever!
-. -,
Fiat makes no sense : net
helping the army. It's merely
robhing the public of a ViiallS
rccdcd transportation vehicle
which II IL were in airline opera
ton would save a lot of valuable
time and energy for the cNllian
population of the country when
* irving 10 operate the nome
front and produce the materials
with which 10 fight the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

perSonnel.
There's no criticism Of that. II
had 10 be done. The army found
itself ia war that was 10 be
fought largely In The air, and no
planes 10 hcht it with. We DIDN'T
know how The cat was Eoin- lp
lump. We had TO plus UP Sap>,
temporarily. with the best maize
Cuffs We, coald devise 80 ieI S
approve that part without arsu-
f-nrf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
CIT NEARLY TO ZERO

SO far as the public is CON
ccrncd. the cut has been approx
uately 20 zero, because the planes
that are flying are filled Sohdiy
with army personnel and govern
nen' acknowledgements high pr
critics. The frank attitude IS
that the airiines are being allowed
10 operate only for persons on
direct government business. ana
that nothing else makes any dli-
ference
TIE records Of any airline VIII
show that Systematically and un-
fallinglN on Friday. before each
weekend. and on the day before
every holiday such as ThanksGlv-
inc. Christmas or New Year s
Day. there IS a sudden deluce Of
priorities for civilian employees OF
the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

70 hit'erest dosc n III Row
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

They re Nemi A yastimprovement
over the XIX you We known before. Dit
ferent from other cereals. Todays XIX
is as new as temerrow'S headlines.
They re a Treat And here's noayi,b-
mem, TOO! XIX furnishes full grain
strength OF two important "B yitamins
and Iron. Don't wait a single day TO try
this new. different "pufed-Aake' XIX.
It's made by GENERAL MILLS. Inc,
Minneapolis Minnesota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
War Time Paints
Adequate; Quality
Good as Previous

HHENA-Northwest householders
and farmers, who have a desire to
refinish their homes and farm
buildings with an extra coat of paint
this spring, need have no fears as
to the quality of the paints on the
market, according to Oscar A.
Baarson, WPB district manager.
Evidence based on laboratory and
field tests indicates that paints
made now are equal to paints made
by formulating methods prior to the
war" Mr.. BaarSon said.
This is true despite the fact that
the changing raw materials situation
has forced the paint manufacturer
to constantly alter the formulation
of his various lines, and lack of
certain resins and oils has con-
stantly changed the characteristics
of paints.
1.-The gloss and drying qualities
may not be up to pre-war stand
ards" said Mr.. Baarson, but paints
supplied today will be perfectly
adequate for the job at hand, which
is the protection of property. There
will be Of course a limited range Of
colors available.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
FEEDFICHTER
AGENT URGES
4-HCLUBBERS
Miss Holiday Asks Youths to
Join in Production for
Services.

Feed a Fighter or More in "A
is a slogan Miss Iva L. Holiday
suggested to Valley county All club
members in a letter issued this
week. which is All club mobiliZa-
ton week throughout America.
She urges young people to be &C
tive in the production of food sup
plies for the army, for their own
families and for the starving boys
and girls of Europe and China.
The exhibit of work clothes she
is showing at meetings of nome
demonstration clubs, loaned to her
for a short time by Miss Martha
Hensley, state clothing leader, con-
tains a two piece suit suitable for
outdoor farm work.
The trousers have fitted ankles
and the jacket sleeves have closely
fitted wrists. The object is to pre-
vent the garments from catching on
projecting parts of machinery. The
pockets are also planned so they
they will not catch on anything.
Women who have not done outside
work before particularly need the
convenience of suitable dress, Miss
Holiday said, to prevent accidents
and unnecessary fatigue. The exhibit
also contains aprons with roomy
pockets and housedresSes, all of |
which can be ironed flat.
The garments were designed by |
the bureau OF home economics at !
Washington, and redesigned this
year to comply with federal regula-
limiting materials.
Miss Holiday visited the Wild
Rose and Opneim clubs last week.
She visited the Vanguard and Lars
an clubs this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
First Red Cross
Woman Is Killed
On Duty in Italy

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
PLES-The death OF the first Amer
lean Red Cross woman killed in ac-
ton in this theater Of war Is an
nourced. She was Miss Esther Rich
ards, a San Francisco hospital work
er, victim Of a German bombing Of
the Anzio beachhead Feb. Z.
The 46 = year = old worker, who
served as a nurse In the last war,
was in the receiving tent of an
evacuation hospital when the plane
dropped anti-personnel bombs in the
hospital area, killing two nurses, six
patients and II members Of the hos
pital personnel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Corporal Hansen
Given Discharge;
Hurt I'm Service

Corp. Robert Hansen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hansen Of Richland,
arrived Saturday from Fftzsimmons
general hospital in Denver, after re
ceiving a certificate of disability
discharge from the army air forces.
Corporal Hansen suffered a severe
injury to his nose and face last fall
when he was struck by a bat during
a baseball game. At the time he
was training at Pueblo. Colo, air.
field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

In grateful appreciation, we wish
to express OH thanks for the many
kindnesses extended during the i'll
les and following the death OF Carl
p. Breikjern. Especially do we wish
TO thank those who sent cards, gave
floral offerings or memorials: the
palibearers and the Rev. 7. I. Doe
for his wonderful words.
Mrs. Carl P. Breikjern. MI.
and Mrs. Clint Combs, Eve
lyn Breikjern, Troy Breik-
tern, Arnold Breikjern. MT.
Ito and Mrs. Curtis Breik}ern.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
INCOME

HELENA-February collections OF
the Montana board OF equalization
totaled $3.50, 818, an increase Of $l68,
600 from the same month in 1943.
Income tax doubled from a year ago
and gasoline taxes showed a sub
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Somewhere q wounded
boy cries nMothern

"tHERE are some wounds no drugs can heal,
some longings that can be answered only by
e a mothers touch. Yet now, when your boy
needs you more than ever, you cannot be at his side.
But wait ...
There is one way in which you reach him, reach
him when he needs you most.
That way is through the Red Cross your Red
Cross, still the Greatest Mother in the World. In a
strange town he will always find the helping, smil-
ing Red Cross worker in his home away from
home" And by his bed-should he be hit-she'll sit
and do a mothers job write letters for him -.