davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Nazi Line Bending Near Cologne
i. S. Starts Sixth WarLoan Drive

Washington. Nov. 20, -AP-The
sixth war loan drive began today
with the government asking Amer
leans to dig into their pockets for
another $4,000, 100000 to keep the
attack rolling.
President Roosevelt, pointedly
repinding the nation that the war
is lot over-no, not by many
costly battle" last night cited fig
ures showing that IA billions will
scarcely pay the cost OF global war
for two months.
At the present rate, he said in
a war bond address broadcast from
the White House, the war is cost
ing S7.5OO,000,0OO in November
or about $3.50, 100000 a day.
That is why every bond you buy
Is so important, the President en-
phasized. while We have every
reason to be proud of what has been
done even optimistic about the
ultimate outcome - we have no
reason to be complacent about the
tough road that lies ahead"
Sinks Ship
Some idea of the dividends this
huge investment is paying came
from Navy Secretary Forrestal. He
told a Minneapolis war bond rally
that, among other things, the
money the Navy has spent since
1910 helped sink 1,400 enemy ships,
destroy 10000 enemy planes, and
drive the Japanese from over s.
600, 700 square miles of the Pacific
area.
In New York, Rear Admiral Mon
roc Kelly, commandant Of the third
naval district, opened that city's
$3,667 100000 campaign with plea
to replace approximately $780,
600 900 worth of ships" he said were
lost in the recent Philippine sea
battle.
More than 100000 persons turn
ed cut in Chicago yesterday to see
400 Marines demonstrate modern
assault tactics at war bond show,
and there will be similar shows in
hundred other cities. In Balt-
more. ii was announced that rs
per cent of the tickets available to
the public for the Dec. Army
Navy football game would be sold
to purchasers of $25 bonds.
Treasury officials estimated that
at least $4,000, 100000 of the bond
goal would come out of the pockets
of the average citizen. Volunteer
solicitors, about 100000 of them
IN the nation. will ring doorbells
in house-to-house canyasses for
buyers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Congress Today
(By Associated Press)
Senate

(By Associated Press)
Senate
To defer flood control debate and
recess out OF respect TO the late
Senator Smith (D.S.C) (meets at
noon, EWT).
House
Meets at noon for routine ses-
sion
Supreme Court Convenes at
noon (opinion day..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Flashes of
Late News

NEW YORK-AP-Ethel Barry
more, SIS. taken to Flower Fifth
Avenue Hospital suffering from a
lung congestion a week ago, is we'll
on the road to recovery, her physi-
clan said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Yanks Invade
NeU Island
Group
CBy Associated Press)

American assault forces invaded a
new island group off the New Gut
nea coast, recaptured one OF the
Palau Islands and counted more
than $4,000 japanese casualties in
the Philippines campaign.
Chinese nearly matched these
gains by capturing Mangshih and
penetrating Bhamo at either end
OF their narrowing Burma Road
campaign, while Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek reshuffled his cab.
met in answer 10 growing criticism
OF China's war effort.
Japanese-controlled radios re.
ported 500 American carrier planes
twice raided Manila Sunday (Phil.
ippines time). One report said big
land.based Liberators Joined in the
attack on the area for the first
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Lett in Flames

Allied communiques reported a
Japanese battleship and cruiser
were left exploding and in flames
by bomb hits at Brunei. north Dor.
neo; Is small Japanese, craft were
sunk trying to run reinforcements
and supplies into Leyte Island in
the Philippines: and L, S. warships
again shelled Two Island, $50 miles
south of Tokyo.
Small invasion forces hit the
Asia Islands, $50 miles west Of the
Mapia group where troops who
landed last week completed mop
ping up operations. Both island
groups. less than $50 miles from
New Guinea, were taken from the
Japanese to eliminate air raid warn
ing stations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

CHUNGKING-AF - Gen. Ho
Ying-chin, minister OF war in the
Chinese government since 1880
was replaced today by Gen. Chen
Cheng in a shakeup involving eight
cabinet posts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

The sixth bond drive will open Of
ficially Tuesday morning in Ypsi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

WANTED experienced bookkeeper
and typist. Apply Boyer Hospital.
ADV. 1870
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

that eAnercan Ninth Arny gnei h
Ewhere
& in Of
U hshned it paHs 1.-THE
ckand
the vcnfy hen o slppe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

LONDON-AP- Indications fill
tered out OF Germany today that
Heinrich Himmler is so busy taking
Hitler's place he has found II nee
essary to bring up a new No. 2
NaZi. He is DR.. Ernst Kaltenbrun-
ner, who succeeded "Hangman
Reinhard Heydrich as chief Of the
super-Gestapo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

On and after Nov. 20. 1914, | will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Elsie Paul.
Signed: Harry Paul.
Adv. 1l20s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

LONDON-AP-A Dakota ambu-
lance transport plane carrying
wounded American soldiers from
the western front to Britain crash
ed on a bleak hillside in Southern
England last night, killing at least
10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

8 PARIS-AP- Gen. Charles De
Gaulle, in his second radio Are
side chat" TO the French people,
promised last night that France
within eight months would develop
a great new army and navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Hunt With Dogs

Marines walking almost shoulder
to shoulder. and led by 900 dogs,
hunted the length of Saipan Island
in the Mariauas. killing 24S we'll
fed Japanese and capturing ~. To-
tai Japanese military losses on
Saipan are 1882 killed and 1862
captured
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced that an estimated $4,000
Japanese casualties have been in
flicted in land action during the
Leyte invasion. month old today.
This figure did not include an es-
timated 5000 killed when a convoy
of ten destroyers and warships
was wiped out in Ormoc Bay ten
days ago. nor tne naval casualties
in the second battle of the Philip
pines.
u. S. Casualties 5,691
Americans have suffered 5.69l
casualties. including l.l33 killed,
4,432 wounded and l26 missing
Macarthur credited devastating ar
tillery barrages and life.saving In
fantry enlightenment operations
with the eight % one ratio in land
casualties.
The greatest enlightenment OF the
rain-swept Leyte campaign led to
bitter fighting around Limon at the
northern end Of the Ormoc corridor.
Japanese hammered at cath infan'
try road block with tanks and ar
tillery. and sent infiltrating infan'
trymen slipping through the jungles
10 the west.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

BEUSSELS-AP- Unofficial re-
ports that Premier Pierlot might
request Gen. Eisenhower to set up
a temporary protective govern
ment" for Belgium were heard to-
day after a tumultuous demonstra-
ton by an estimated $4,000 march
ers, shouting for the resignation Of
the Pierlot government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

ROME-INS- Pope Plus XII held
a lengthy audience today with Ger
man Ambassador to the Vatican
Weizsacker. who was said to have
informed the Pontiff OF the latest
developments inside Germany. One
topic OF Weizsacker's report to the
Pope. It was said, was the mysteri.
Gus and widely discussed matter OF
Adolf HItler's health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

CHICAGO-AP-Seven persons.
three men and four women, died to-
day in an extra alarm fire in three
story South Side apartment build
ing from which about SO tenants
were rescued by firemen. Six suf-
located or burned TO death in the
blaze and a woman was fatally in
jured in a leap from the second
floor. A fireman also was injured
in a fall during attempts to subdue
the James
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

WASHINGTON AP-The War
Department turned thumbs down to.
day on a request of Representative
Hebert (D-La.) that pre-war faith
ers in the Army not be assigned TO
combat duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

RIO DE JANElRO- INS-For-
mer King Carol OF Romania. &C
companied by Nine. Magda Lupes-
Gu, two aides.de-camp, two automo-
biles two diamond-studded crowns,
forty trunks. 81 handbags and six
dogs. arrived at Rio de Janeiro
aboard the Argentine liner Rio Tun'
uyan today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

CHUNGKING-AP-The Chinese
High Command intimated tonight
that two Japanese columns boring
into Kwangsi Province from the
north and east had formed a juno
ton west of Liuchow, completing
a direct link across China from
Hongkong to Manchuria and trap
ping any Chinese troops caught in
a pocket southwest of Liuchow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

BENTON HARBOR, Mich.-AP
Nearly three million gallons OF
gasoline and 5000 tons OF coal were
unIoaded in the Twin City port over
the week end in spite OF the late
ness of the navigation season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

See CONFERENCE.-The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

LONDON-AP- Crown Prince
Olay OF Norway said today the Nor
wegian province OF Ffnnmark,
burned and laid waste by Germans
in full retreat from the Russians,
may be uninhabitable for years to
come" Thousands of men, women
and children have been sent wan
dering over snowbound roads in
zero temperatures, Olav said, and
invalids and young children are dy-
ing by the wayside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20

NEW YORK-INS-Santa Claus
flew north today with Christmas
gifts for Air Transport Command
men in Iceland-in the person OF
Capt. Harold H. Borden. Jewish cir
cult chaplain for the North Atlantic
division. Capt. Gordon left La
Guardia Field with planeload OF
presents provided by the Minnea-
polls Chamber of Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-28

GIrhIIGtnH, NLr,h sa..--.NIr
--ii"!Grr.. nl rt,mIiur -" ".ri-
~ all parts al tir rnuu.r, ont
SIDE the eastern ~C,huIid area
are GoiHs Ia get 4 substantial
boost IN their AUTOMOBILE. fuel
ration very soon, and some sim
tar concession NAV he possible
Tor the east.
The office al (nlnnri i;rvJn
Houston. DPA rItinmiur admin
iN'riior. aid Last night thu;
action Ia increase the ~" allow.
hncC Ia i ma \Imum equivalent
to 20 miles of travel per month
WAS IN the books Tor the state,
outside the eastern area im about
Il month. The office expressed
hope that some increase might
also he permitted to the "B"
drivers in the l. eastern sea
board states aud tie Di>tric. ni
Columbia. although tins H. not
certain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-28
kuhr Valley
Is Hard Hit
BY Bonbers

i"nd"n. NIr,h HS-,NrI-Bc-
iN''n 'n" "ud zoe I =. h-ay,
""'"'''r r'fr.h o, German air
'''lun g." iltu'r today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-28
Nazi Attacks BroEz@g1 >Jr,
On Cassisnc, EE;,a;>ii;sIIaozf chi
Efforts oi Lrcmy
On Eumr Bcachllcad
Also Beaten Back

Allied headquarters. NipirS.
March 2X.--iAFJ-Nllird gIliI-
i"r' bInk" up German attack
north al Casino Ind continued
I" attack the iWu hotel key
I"in; areas "i the German de
iru>"n within the ruined town.
hrJupuIrtcrS announced TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-28
Fl Dead z1a Blaze
Called z17cen<Iyta
IN San Francisco
" OGDEN Hotel Used
~ wing Quarters
/ az War Families

san Francisco. March il
tePb - Twenty one Icrsun,
were known dead and Srorr Of
injured IN hnNpital> after u blaze
which iir" { hici Albert J. sui
ivan sid "uud0uhirdl, must
hIN" bern of inCcudilrv origin"
Nwrpt through; the New .tm,trr-
dam hotel early TODAY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

To the non in fighting dothes-hosel Gre fighting words which meun nothing cor be
spamed n Opposing tn enenys STRENGTH gd sEa on livery Gvg as !. round round OF anMI
in concentrated eHotto vuqush man by man machine by mochine inch winch of ground
ioe U The cry as WE'LL Give EN- everything you've gofs- in the sweet our brow at war
jobs: IN participating in occurring he benefits of price onhoE in exerhng ourselves 10 sal
vuge every war need and above all in our purchase of WU Bonds which, viii in mum buy
for Hsn now ensoved
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

mirror will shoot" a strong
beam of sunlight and hit a
target up to ten miles away.
It's worth has often been pro-
ven: for example, a sailor a.
drift off Florida recently was
rescued after signalling to a
blimp six miles away.
THINGS TO COME-Pow-
dered whole milk, packed in a
small box which can be turn
ed into two quarts of fluid milk
by addition of that amount of
water ........... Vitamin-fortified
candy-coated chewing GUM.
An ammonia-gas treatment for
cottonseed, designed to reduce
oil loss caused by the forma-
ton of excess acids. A hand
sized, semi-quilted pad, con-
tanning an undisclosed absor-
bent substance that will remove
oil from the skin. leaving it
clean and dry.
BLIND FLYER SAFE Final
training of an Army student
pilot must be in the difficult art
of blind" flying-that is, fly
ing completely by instruments
But until he is an accomplished
blind flyer, he's apt to get into
trouble. The Army wanted
something done about it. Now
the Armv has the answer. The
student flies blindly beside al
instructor. The student see!
nothing outside the plane, while
the instructor sees all. The one
man blackout is achieved b.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
THE: HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD
KEEP AMERICA AMERICAN
Poem by RAY MADISON
Editor. Center Post-Dispatch, Center, Colo.

AS priceless as the one I knew
And dad. that's why I'm trusting you
To keep our country Just the same
As when I left.
! don't want a neW-made world
Just home, and work
AT jobs I've always done;
II l can play a fair, square game and win
I want to keep the laurels I have won.
Not being told low much to plant or sow;
No price set on the product of my toll;
That's all I crave
III not need any cradle to the grave"
Plans for me.
Because I viii be my own man,
And don't you see?
America will be American.
So dad, don't throw me and my buddies own
Some of us, of course, will not return
We will not rue to lie in foreign soil;
Well rest in peaceful sleep
If you but keep
The torch of liberty aglow,
The blood of heroes is a sacred oil
That feeds the flames of freedom
In a never-ceaSing flow.
So, dad, do everything you can
To keep America American.
Now dad, it's up to you to keep the score
And help us win the things we're fighting for
Needless directives useless waste.
T~hOughtleSS lanning and costly haste;
These are the fruits of dictatorship
These are the things that YOU must whip.
Starry-eyed dreamers. power-mad fools,
Egotistic asses and unwilling tools;
These are the saboteurs
You'll have to ban
To keep America American.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

I'm writing to you, dear dad,
because I know you'll underStanG
The way I feel about our native lano.
We are afraid, my pals ana =
No: I do not mean afraid to die
It's lust the things we hear
That makes us fear
Reports of strikes that slow the How
OF gums and planes and tanks
To battle fronts;
And we would like to know
Who is to blame: - f,me.
What sabotage is dimming freedoms t!ameS
Are YOU. at home, about to lose the gamer
TO keep America American.
When we come back
Qf we do come back
We will expect to find our liberty ntact|
Such as the right to choose our way OF H1e'
Each as an individual man,
It is for this we fight and plan.
We grant no governing power to pureaucraS.
We do not want a gestapo
We do not want security--wen take a cnance
! To live as free men or fill graves,
For we have seen
| What it can mean
To be the slaves Of dlctatorSh1ps.
And we abhor
Their lust for power,
Because they forced us into war.
Every liberty-loving man
Should keep America American.
I'm making plans for me and you,
And not forgetting Betty Lou
Whom I expect to marry When
The war is over and I'm home again
I want to give my sons a heritage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
By John Crdddock

The week brought two sets OF
statistics on finance which,, once
vou get over the natural tend
ency to shy away from ibox-car
numbers, offer some interesting
information on the state OF the
country,s finances.
The Controller of the Curren-
cy reported a total OF 120 Dn-
lions of dollars on deposit in the
c~ountry's 1850 banks. This Is
far ahead of the volume Tor
previous years, and is about ~
ner cent higher than at the time
of Pearl Harbor. First incnna-
ton is to regard this as evidence
that the average person IN Am.
erica has about 1928 on deposit
in the bank-until you realize
that the overall figures includes
deposits by corporations and IN
situations. What the figure does
mean is that there's about 50
per cent more money 1mmeo-
lately available than on Deem
| Der 7, 1941. It's one OF the IN
flationary influences that 1t po-
tentially dangerous.
The other set of statistics was
the report that the rising treno
, in war expenditures has been
halted and consequently the
Treasury will now be able to I'm
ance them by War Bond sales
If the current drive IS success
full. In fact, the Treasury has
stopped borrowing directly from
commercial banks - and this
means a reduced rate OF growth
in bank deposits and OF the IN
flationary influence OF govern
ment borrowing.
FORECAST SECURITY Lik'
the weather, economic secur1t!
is something everyone talks an
out. But economic security doe
not end with conversation. Righ
now one company after anotne
is putting into effect plans ina
the public generally thinks OF a
being possible only at som
vague future date. The plans
of course, differ as widely as tn
thinking of the people WIN
draw them up.
Basically, they are aimed a
!; one or more of the folloWln
goals: assurance that ncom
: will not abruptly cease or o
: greatly diminished when q Wo1
ker reaches an age at which y
can no longer be economical
employed; protection again:
financial hardShips so often n
sulting from the death OF II
! breadWinner of the family; pr
!. .rision for naumentS to defrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

the costs of medical care during
sickness or accident for the wor-
ker and his family.
One example of this kind of
action now being taken is the
plan Just announced by Sclaen-
ley Distillers Corp. In the Schen-
ley plan, the company assumes
the entire cost Of retirement in
comes for employees, and shares
the cost with employees for life
insurance and medical care ben
efits. This plan has been cited
as setting the pace for modern
American industry" It shows
that in the system of free en-
terprise people not only talk
about economic security - they
do something about it.
THINGS TO COME Tomato
chips, made by J. S. WINS Sons,
Inc, and promoted on the extra
appeal that the product con-
tains vitamin C, of which to-
matoes are an important source;
Powdered mushroom soup, to
which need be added merely hot
water or milk; Knitted gloves
that can be worn on either
| hand; A new, strong rayon said
by its maker to be ITO all prac-
ttcal purposes as fine as silk"
KHAKI To MITFTTJOf secon.
Diary Importance only to thu
problem of finding gainful en-
ployment for all servicemer
when large-scale rehabilitation
comes will be the task of adap'
ting billions of dollars of wa
equipment for the most usefu
service in the postwar era.
Even the doughboy's Pegasus
the "Jeep"-has need for mech
anical tanning before it is loose'
in civilian pastures. The author
1ty Is no less than George "
Ritter, vice-president Of WHY'S
iOverland Motors which sired tn
63-horsepower dynamo. Speakin
before a House of Representa-
tives subcommittee recently, Rit
ter stated that to turn Thu
!. understanding critter" over t
the public without gearing
down would be extremely dan
gerous.
), In advocating that the quar-
ter-ton scout cars be turne
back to the Toledo compan
when the war Is over for civilia
adoption, the auto eXecutiy
pointed out that while it he
: performed Understandable feats
the vehicle was not designed
e pillow fields, although it could
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
By Muthieu

Parco, Wyo., have been visiting
Mrs. Pape's parents, MI and
Mrs. C. L. Riplett.
Perry Huffman left Sunday
for the FIT. Mckenzie hospital
where he will undergo an oper-
alton.
For Sale-New bunk beds with
laver felt mattresses. complete
$69.50, maple finish. Mike Ku-
chera, Hardin. 81
The members of the Wyola
community P.T.A. met Friday,
Feb. 10, at 8 pm. at the Wyola
school auditorium. After a short
business meeting, a short pro-
gram featuring All club work
was given. Mr.. George Gustaf-
son, county agent from Hardin,
gave a talk on "4-H Club Work
in Wyola Community" Two
saxaphone numbers, "Valsonia"
and "Saxaphobia", were given
by Miss Wanda Fitzpatrick of
Hardin. Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick
accompanied her on the piano,
Junior Schroeder, a Al dele
gate to the Chicago All stock
show, gave a resume Of his trip
to Chicago. Mrs. Lura P. Strand
gave a short talk on the Junior
Red Cross. Mr.. Gustafson Their
showed two movies of All clubs
at work.
The members Of the Wyols
Woman'S club met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
i. Frank Gross. After a short bus
mess meeting conducted by Mrs
Dave Moss, roll call was answer
ed with Famous Dates in Feb
ruary." Monthly news question:
were discussed by the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Linz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kreige
and two children from Mitchell
Neb. are visiting at the home o
;, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind re
Gently arrived home from
visit with friends and relative
, in Nebraska.
I MI. and Mrs. Albert Graham
and family from washington
' are visiting at the home of MI
! and Mrs. Bill Graham.
{ Mr. and Mrs. VIM. v. Chap
man were visiting friends i
Sheridan and Story Sunday.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Woodle
: entertained at open house O
= Sunday honoring Mr.. and MI:
! E. c. Woodley on their 43 wed
ding anniversary. Guests wer
I Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith, M
e and Mrs. A. r.. Davis, Mr.. an
g Mrs. Ben Belken, MI. and Mr.
: c. W. Montgomery, Mr.. and MI
: Cecil Wham, Mrs Frances Wa,
lace, Mrs Amelia Rimes, Mr.
Clara Wham, Mr. and Mrs.
2 E. Haworth, Mrs. c. B. Starin'
Fred Starina, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
ry Peck and daughter, Polly, M
t and Mrs. Fred Fowler an
# children, and Miss Jean Starin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
Have you a
hidden talent?

IF YOU'D LIKE to find out
4what your special aptitude is
and put it to work to help win
this war-take the opportuui-
ty the WAC offers you:
Join the WAC and let Army
experts help you discover the
type Of work you can do best.
Let the Army train you to do
one of the 239 vital jobs. Learn
a skill that will be useful TO
you long after the war is over!
III you already have a skill
the Army can use it toO.)
. Get full details at your near
est U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton (your local post office will
give you the address,. Or write:
The Adjutant General, Room
4415, Munitions Building,
Washington, d. G.