davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
affIe
Recipes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ARRIVING 1880 a. m. to-
morrow for Today furlough"--
wonderful words that start you
on a furry of preparation.
You're going 10 see that your
soldier man has his fill of all
his favorite foods.
Remember how he used 10
dive into your crispy golden
brown waffles with more en-
thusiasm than good manners?
You can bet Uncle Sam hasn't
been feeding hi.h waffies, so
why not make his first home
breakfast an occasion by giving
him all the bacon and waffies
he can stow away?
And then for other meals and
Snacks there's an endless variety
of delicious waffle dishes that
are bound 10 satisfy that bigger
than-ever-appetite. How about
chili-con-carne on waffles or
shrimp = a la king or cream
Clipped beef? For dessert try
these crunchy circles with ice
cream and butterscotch sauce or
a topping of powdered sugar and
and fresh fruit.
Whip up your own favorite
recipe-use fully prepared
waffle mix - or try one of the
following. You'll be delighted
with the results-so will he.
Cornmeal Waffles
2 cups -four
2 cups yellow cornmeal
6 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons sugar
a egg yolks, well beaten
2 cups milk
u cup butter, melted
4 egg whites.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Add combined egg yolks. milk
and butter. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Bake in hot waffle
iron.
Cocoa Weffles
Ia cups -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
q teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
8 tablespoons cocoa
3 egg yolks
l cup milk
q cup butter, melted
3 egg whites.
Sft dry ingredients together.
Add combined liquid ingredients.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Bake in hot waffle iron. Makes
s TO 10 waffles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Beatrice Gardella's Troth Announced

THE DAG last night the setting for announcement
George Gardeas of Baour road Crosse
Ponte gave followed dancing tell the
Beatrice Roses 10 1t Og) John Culinary Schaer
Schsfer. stationed at Nashville, Tenn. follow
ing long unable TO be here for the party
Bea pretty printed silk rock of pastel pink with
alover in black. land gardenaS in her hair.
Guests the dinner 1t Schafers parents Mr. and
A. Schafer Mrs Philip Schafe
Geraldine Barbarian George Gardela Mr. and Mrs.
Gary. Croweys. and Virginia Boni.
Pauls School the Lake and Mary
1t. Schafer is a graduate of Michigan Sate....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

NEW YORK, July 19-Taking
her inspiration from the fash
ions of the l900's exhibited in
the New York Museum of Cos
tune Art, Madame Eta, soft
spoken designer of ladylike and
quietly elegant clothes. inter-
prets thei. regal womanhood'
characteristics into softly fiat
tering 1914 versions.
Gracious and sincere, she is
the designing-darling of the
fashion scribes who are charmed
with her friendliness.
One of New Yorks most tall
ented designers. she last season
sent a riptide through the fash
ion world with her Greek-in-
spired costumes that were eX-
hibited in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, caused a whole new trend
of classic. fluid lines TO appear
on modern clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
IN MHVTHI with
| wi ~ cSsataa>eoo7

MRS CHARLES W JINNETTE yesterday gave luncheon
Of exquisite appointments for l6 her home
Palmer Woods honor Mrs h. 7. kelerS
Marco RoyS OF ST. Joseph Mowho visiting
kelerS....
Mrs nrettos luncheon table had lovely raised
iccora,
top turquoise blue compoe Of yellow
daisies dephnium yellow Gypophea. the
Of the rings, pyramids of yellow carnatlons
the placed Of Gala lilies white
gladoh. blue dephinium and pink larkpur.
Roy viii evening and will be here for
week..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Marygrove Girls
At jackson Party

MISSES LOUISE BLACK
FORD, Marguerite Scally. Mary
Frances Finnegan, Ann Harmon,
Marion Carter. Mary Jane Sui
Ivan and Patricia Finnegan,
classmates at MarygroVe Col
lege, have returned to Detroit
after delightful stay with
Miss Gloria Steffey of Jackson.
While the houseguests of Miss
Steffey they were entertained
at a dance at the Country Club
and at a Sunday morning break
fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
James {. HouIihan:
In New Orleans

ENSIGN AND MRS. JAMES
+. HOULIHAN are making
their home in New Orleans.
The Houlihans were married
June % in Annunciation Church.
Mrs. Houlihan was Norah r.
McGinty. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. McGinty of ST
Clair avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
William Correas
Visiting Daughter

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
CORREA Of Washington have
arrived for a brief visit with
their Son-ln-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VI. De-
windt.
The DewindtS are temporarily
occupying the Kerby road home
Of II. Comdr. and Mrs. Hilary
Herbert MicOu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Dorothy Lambert Weds in Fresno

ONLY THE and few of their closest friends,
the marriage Of that beauteous podebutane
Dorothy Lambert, daughter of the Charles F. Lamberts
which took place June in Fresno CALI.
Dorothy Rada Ii. George Christensen of the
Long Island Christensens.
Her sister JOAN was her only Attendant.
Mrs Chucue also TO California
for the wedding they have all returned
After the and Mrs. Christensen expect to
lVe....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Schmidt's Open
Summer Home

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT II.
SCHMIDT of Windmill Pointe
have gone 10 Munuscong 10
occupy their summer home.
"Bayside Lodge for the re-
mainder of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Detroiters in New York

AMONG THE DetroiterS cur
rently on vacation in New York
City are Miss Adelia Hobbs,
Mrs. Viola Kaski. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Simpson, Miss Anna NJ.
Smith and Mrs. Helen Burke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Returns TO Chile

MISS LUISA LARA Of San
tiago. Chile, has returned from
a visit with a Marygrove class
mate, Miss Agnes Nude, in her
home IN Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Returns TO Post

CAPT. SIDNEY GILBERG.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilberg of
Canterbury drive, has returned
to Fl. Sheridan after a three
day leave with his parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Guest Of Mrs. Hooper

MRS. II. B. HOOPER of
Cumberllnd Way has as her
house guest Mrs. Oscar d.
Eaton of Peoria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Attend Sons Graduation

AND MRS. HUGH MARTIN Of Crosse lie have
Chicago graduation today of their Hugh Martin
mdShpman school Northwestern UnverSity.
They VIII all return TO Detroit at midnight.
wedding taking place tomorrow. AT
.Midshipuan Martins fancee. Nancy Ford. did go
OVER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Beautifully Simple

Outstanding characteristic OF
Eta'S styles is that they can be
worn equally well by size II
or 20-we didn't believe it
either until il was proved to US
on live models.
Her frocks are beautifully
simple. relying for interest on
fine dresSmaker detailing such
as contrast fabric trim nodded
waistlnes. unusual buttons and
buttonholeS.
Eta subdueS glitter. gives a
cocktail or dinner dress a fes-
tive air with bands of real
pearls hand sewn 10 the neck
line and wrists. Another one Of
black crepe has across its bodice
and skirt front diagonal spray
of tiny butterflies in fuchSia and
let. hand-Scwn on.
Pure poetry is her Slim-llned
black crepe gown, It's low square
neckline framed in cabochon cut
Jet on nude satin.
Her colorS are Suave and
underStated: Antique gold a
basic brown. black of course,
camellia pink and two new
tones. hispano red and islamic
green which she adapted herself
from the colors found in a mu-
scum piece OF Thirteenth Cen
tury fabric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Oklahoma

We can now add 10 our Man.
haitian memoirs, two of New
Yurk's great experiences a visit
10 that famed and sacroSanct
display room of the glittering
great. RI Morocco and seeing
Oklahoma. ,ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Parties Planned for Mrs. West

NUMEROUS PARTIES being arranged for the pleasure
New of Mrs. Victor
Sincere.
Mrs Mcneil Burns, July 26, will luncheon.
at the Crosse Pone Yacht Cub....
Mrs. Charles Voelker Friday of this week will give
luncheon at the place..
Virginia Joan vanderZee shower at the Crosse
Pone Yacht Club for brideeect Mary Jane Bacheor.
Visit Niagara Falls
LITTLE POLLY MULKEY still going around with her head
in the clouds after her first view Of Niagara Fals
Polly mother Mrs Philip Mulkey the middle of last
week jaunted the falls.
"And. much fun" Polly reported her retun...
Ann Mukey is at Huntington Camp, on Waloon Lake,.
her away home she sends back
thrilling accounts of her life there.
her ninth birthday anniversary
thrilled because she had birthday cake with candles it,.
just she would have had at home
MR. AND MRS JOEL l. LEETE of Devonshire road have
their for the month of July Mr. Lees children
-. Ethel and 7. Leete Brookne Mass.
children Lansing
Mrs. Sherrod Skinner for several days..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 81, 1913
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
LIVERY thinking American will join
u with me know in lauding the leader
ship YOU have provided for the matter
ef 1T Elf aHdiHg for discharged anti
wounded servicemon the consideration
that is theirs by every right
1t is unthinkable that America should
permit these men, who have given so
much, to be cast adfift without means to
provide for their period of reimbursement.
Asarcsuft of your efforts the handling Of
these worthy cases will be tremendously
improved to the point where, as Ameri-
cans proud of our American heritage, we
may be fully satisfied with the treatment
Of these returned heroes.
At the same time offer my congratu-
lations for your humanitamansm in pro-
noting the campaign for gifts for
children Of soldiers, every parent will
approve of this movement which does so
much to make up to the children of our
fathers in the service. for the lack Of their
fathers presence at this happy season.
With kindest regards | am,
HERBERT r. O'CONNER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
O. u. WEEMS.
Variety Club of Baltimore.

same mon have also moycd into
NATIONAL politics Ia an obhque
approach
SAY The industry enjoyed be-
lng vicumized. even 10 the
extent OF million dollars II
mat was the proved figure of
the loot because | approached
two ~ tho most influential mag
mates joe Schcpck and one II
the Warner brothers. in Hollv-
wood in tho winter of 1898. sus-
pcCtIrg but not knowing. what
was going on and they both lied
ABOUT their union relations. IN
Sl>'lnc every thing was INST fine.
y they had really wanted ~
he frcc Of the eNtortionotS they
Ihcn had Tho nppnLlun41l4- la4All
tncr story ~ millions of read
ors 1ora starter and in tho gem
eral iolloW-up which certainly
would haVc cnSued in AN tho
newspaper they could -iravr
aroused the whole country
These meetings with Schcnck
and Warner were 10 have been
the subject Of my testimony
when James i. G MURRAY ~
the defense counsel, asked mo 10
come 10 the federal court lie
was trying 10 prove bribery. IN
which case the. eNtortion charge
would have failed and his eli
ents who undoubtedly are evil
men. would have gone free.
! was not trying 90 acqu \
them bat / did feel that any
one who had information boar
inc On the case had a duty to
testify on request. MIR koste-
lanetZ. IN charge of the prose-
cution. quickly blocked that line
Of testimony, however. And
was out and gone in five min
AItcs.
/ felt no personal resentment
because these men llcd 20 me
and temporarily suppressed the
-sieFt ft-f-- Reporter -fet 20
get the facts and ! like my
work.
conHsh' lqu by United Features synd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
NEWS BEHIND the NEWS
BY PAUL MALLON

an entire house 10 tumble, his
Kicv sector defeat soon endan-
gciod the whole front. partlcu-
l4rlS the krivoi Rog armies. The
smartly led Reds did not Try TO
push the kicv counteroncnSiNe
straight back into Poland, but
directed their main drive south
ward toward the rear of those
southern Nazl. armies TO cut
them off.
Yesterday the southern COM
mander M chief Of tho NallS
armies called a headquarters
injecting ut -trtif ms generals 10
ponder the danger MIC which
Hitler strategy mad placed him.
Behind hlm he could see no
good defensive position whore
me- might dig IN east ~ tho
Dnic,fcr RlNcr. zoo mics back
ON Tive Rumaula border the Bug
River not being suitable. 10
strong dciCn,cl
Unless hc could Get ms armies
back there before thc Rod, ar-
\riNod nom mo nOTth, hc was
1o,j Dis limo. all the way up
from The Black Sea being re-
ported very thinly held.
HITLER extrcated himself
IL from a similar desperate
position after StalinCrad by sac
rIficing one of his armies whole
IN order that others m z h
escape
II viii be more difficult 10
buy himself off from rout again
5open-at such a high cost be-
cAuse hc Ms not as strong as
then y
Oplv AZ the far northern end
of INC Inc have the Germans
been able 20 present several
STRONG polnts,to delay tive Rus
SANS fhc'promiscd Red dUve
to fbc Baltic is not likely 10
develop for some time until
these strong points can be re-
dured
Is--. tated rs KITE Features s,nd Inc.
Reproduction IN Whole or In part
srictiy rrohfhned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

E.-NHIo VI. Al.lIlSI u al ! In 81 hdisas'
- attempting 10 analy7e the prevailing high
agricultural income and the disposition Of
farmers to quit the farming business in
spite Of tina, abn0rmaIIy high income arrives
al some interesting facts and conclusions
With respect 10 agricultural income. Sena-
tor Capper accepts as fact the bureau of
agricultural economies estimate that total
between % and % billion dollars the largest
IN history.
hui ne IS ais" cotnPeHea 10 accept as iaci
the lFtPoHaeiaH' evidence aS presented ny
the numher OF farm sales thfoushou' Inc
Ia IllHs regions mar an a"""tH"' NUMBER
Of farmers are PICKING inns particular 'Ihe 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

can way which means loyalty and graft
tude to them for what they have done.
Their wounds shall be healed. They shall
be rehabilitated and the able bodied dis
charged men taken care Of until they
become self-supporting. --,-1 Il
Congratulations also on your ChrstA(
mas parties in hospitals throughout theN
country for our fighters
GEORGE II. UTTER,
Commander Department of
Maryland, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the u. s., Inc
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 81, 1913.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
TN RECOGNITION Of the outstanding
humanitarian services rendered by
you in the fight for adequate care of our
disabled heroes Of this war and all wars,
the fearless courage exhibited in exposing
the grave injustices done these veterans
by limited and inefficient legislation
passed by cur national representatives in
the Congress of the United States men,
bers of my organization wish to express
to YOU their unlimited appreciation.
The disabled American veterans. who
always nave with them grim reminders
of war and all It's meaning and who have
experienced the thoughtleSsness Of in
adequate legislation for their care in
returning to civil life, congratulate YOU
and thank you and especially for the sue
cess of your recent campaign for gifts for
every wounded and disabled serviceman
and woman in hospitals for Christmas.
May early 1914 bring the elimination i.
of successful campaign in the enact-
ment Of satisfactory legislation for our
disabled men and women through your
outstanding cooperation and with all the
veterans organizations working in unity
to accomplish this purpose.
AD0kPH {. MINKLER- SR
commander. Disabled American
Veterans of Maryland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

WAsHlNGToN Jan. 5 1t
" was IIItIers personal
strategy again his alone
which got the NAH armies in
Russia INTO their present pre-
Carious position.
An order was sent from Der
Injutlve Fuchrer TO Tie COM
Jtlandcrin-Chict OF The southern
armies weeks back % hold the
advance positions at the south
crn end ot the linc around
krNoI Eog az all COSTS
The decision had 10 he Hit
lcrs rather than his generals
because % was based largely on
poN'Ual considerations In dcG-
ancc ot soundcst military
strategy
IAtH,-HH-,I aHS came cto.r-to
Rumaua The NaNs could cN-
pcct unrest on open revolt
through Oh, Balkans where sup
pressed oppo~ItIuu~ would be
drawn from thclr holes 10 battle
agWn 70, the Russians APP
U03Cncd
NWH Of that area hc sought
90 pretect the flank of his OAR
w- hUVoi i,og armies by de-
I-.,c CUurlDa'taCk on KEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

Il am inclined to think there is something
WRONG with the pricc-fiNing mechanism
somewhere in this group of overlapping
agencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
knowledge Test
BY DIX. .sABINA II. CONNOLLl

The sailor who SAID he had
sailed the seven oceans WAS
wrong because the number
couldn't be higher than taj
three tb) ~, be- five
2 Citrus frWt malmalade is
unrauoned. Which Of the
following would not be
CIaSSed as citrus? ta) pine
apple, CbJ grapefruit; (c)
tangerine.
3 The British prime minister
had birthday cake lately,
complete with candles. Can
YOU guess how many candles
there Were la 81 lb1 Il
tc) S.
Ono Of these places is oc-
cupied by the Allies ca
France tb) Norway; tcJ
Greenland
; If the word genuncctcd is IN
your vocabulary. then YOU
VIII hc able 20 select the
one sentence in which II Is
correctly used ca The light
WAS gcnuGcctcd tx The
RE dynamo
gcnuflcctcd the power. tcj
The woman genulcCtcd in
church.
6 Match thc columns cor
rectly The descriptions IN
the second column TT the
names IN the first column.
The Sore Roosevelt The Bachelor
James BUCHANAN The Emancipa'or
-Iieff-.=i- Ii.-.--.f ,i-l-r- ftir--fFr -i-rrry--
Abraham Lincoln The Youngest
Andrew Jackson The quaker
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Life is not so short but that
there IS always, time enough
for courteSy-Emerson
To be- conscious that YOU ayc
ignorant is q great step to
knowledge DiSrach
The measure Of a mans life
is the we'll spending of o., and
not the length. plutarch
There is none so blind As they
that won't see.-J onat an
Swift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

rrTrrJ y UHftd Too much government IN
American agriculture and business for the good
OF the American people.
There Is IN fact TOO MUCH SEW DEAL
IL GOVERNMENT for the good of agriculture
and business and of the people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
J. NELSON TRIBBY,
Adjutant Department Of
Maryland, The American Legion.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec y, 1913.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
GREAT credit is due YOU for your
" wonderful campaign in behalf of
wounded, disabled, discharged veterans
Of World War II. Through your efforts
nationwide and irresistible demand that
these boys get the treatment they deserve
has been aroused.
| went to Washington with the joint
committee of Maryland veterans organi-
cation who pointed out to our senators
and ee4a4.e-sf4fef44 f4eteSsftv for i77177e-
diate action and they pledged ea-opera-
ton. All thanks to you, an outstanding
American who has always championed
American fair play for our fighters
Through -Lour- MAGNIFICENT -effor1S- tAa4--
will surely be taken care Of in the Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. y, 1913.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
6UtertUr.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. u, 1913.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
YOUR unselfsh, untiring and devoted
L efforts in bringing to the attention
of the people of this nation through the
medium of the Hearst newspapers OBJ
seYance Of the anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Bill Of Rights our charter of
American freedom is display of patriot
ism unsurpassed in our time.
In addition your fight for justice and
AID to those members of the armed forces
being mustered out together with your
action in giving wide publicity to the
Meet for organized effort TO correct and
reduce child delinquency deserves the
communication and appreciation of all
good citizens. Please accept my sincere
congratulations.
THEODORE Observation-Disclosures.
Mayor Of Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

BALTIMORE Md, Dec %. 1913. =.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
IN BEHALF Of Jewish War Veterans accent
1 heartiest congratulations on your fight for
wounded, disabled and penniless discharged
veterans of World War H. the "unwanted
battalion" You are making it possible for
these brave fighters 10 be rehablhtated and
prepared TO win their way on returning to
civil HE. 1t must give you great satisfaction
TO realize how much these men appreciate YOUR
splendid efforts
BENNETT DRAGON.
Commander Jewish War Veterans
=. BALTIMORE, Md Dec 81. 1913.
w. r. HEARST:
THE Variety Club of Baltimore wishes to
congratulate you on your vigorous cam
paign IN behalf Of the discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines. We urge that YOU con-
tfr1uC THIS Dattle Tor the unWanted battalion 10
a successful conclusion
We were glad to cooperate with your Balt-
more News Post and Sunday American in
collecting and distributing Christmas presents
TO the wounded veterans in all Of the MARYLAND,
hospitals.
q II WL'L'NC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

WHAT sorI-nt--people are
w these enormously rich mas
ter of entertalnmen, and propa-
ganda that they would find
pleasure in social relations with
such a vile thing aSWilhe Bioff.
a dlvekeeper and master of
prostitutes?
Yet we found them entertain
ing him in their homes and
sending him 10 South America
and 20 Europe on dc luxe cruis-
NerS and sending flowers Sand
compliments 10 his wife and or
dcrlnc their representatives in
England 10 roll out the red car
pct for him and make his visit
Pheasant.
II is a dirty industry in which
dirty men Of shady background
have great Influence. and these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Uh. HEhbEhI I. BLAME,
Commander Department of
Maryland, The American Legion.

Dali lMORE, Md., Dec. -, I943.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
IN BEHALF of Legionnaires in Mary
l. land | extend to YOU our heartfelt
thanks for the vigorous campaign waged
by you in behalf of wounded, disabled and
discharged veterans of World War IL.
Veterans of every organization in Mary
land joined in this fight and a joint COM
mittee went to Washington to demand of
our senators and representatives imme-
diate action on the bills pending there
Results were most satisfactory.
We salute YOU as an American who
has always stood behind our American
soldiers, sailors and marines. One splen-
did gesture by YOU was the series Of
Christmas parties inhoSpitais through.
out the country for ourwounded fighters.
You brought them comfort and cheer
and hope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec y, 1913.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
A IL honor to YOU for your splendid
"A campaign in behalf of veterans of
World War II as well as war veterans in
general The Department Of Maryland of
the American Legion as we'll as other vet
Grams organizations have been watching
every fine move you make and we are
solidly behind you.
We are mindful of how You have called
the attention of Congress to transferable
dismissal pay given veterans now being
discharged and of your urgent demands
that these men be given enough to get
home, clothe themselves properly and
have funds sufficient to garry them