davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

I8ater sefangert bell, 6er ibnt aber
brobte, ses fonnte ibn1 nod .fdlimn1
ergeben, 1netnte, ,,unfer $errgott re.
giere i'm Stn1ntel, Rapoleon aber alif
gr6en". auf Die 9robung oes Bop.
.ites, es tpiiroe fein 5egen nuf ieinen
8affen ruben, ertpioerte Qnpoleo1t
ipooHii1, ,,es tuiirben ieinen -5oloaten
oesbolb bic 8affen 1i6t aus ben
SGnoen fallen", tpas aber bu9itdb-
Ii1b eef6ab. @uf Dem 9fiid5ug aus,
&uBlano gefroren feinen Soloaten
Die Siibe u1o Die @etpebre fieIen it,
men aus BEN $dnoen. @ottes ft9tbare
Strafel ~
Das pafiierte oieiem aenialen
Stautssmann unb Seloberrt tros fet.
ner flugen 8erednl,ugen unb ieiner
,,SSSStttuitton''. @ott lit Der 2enfer Der
S6ladten uno Der Menfd fiibrt MIR
Die Bldne @ottes burd.
0apoleon tpar bic @eiBe1 gottes
- Elm anberer Mtttla - our 8eitra-
flung Der laiterbaften uno gottbergei.
ienen 8oIfer. Seute, 6a bic eroBen
Maiien Der europdii6en 80lter tpie-
Der gottlos uno gottfein6li6 eetpor.
ben ftn6, muB Elm Sitler iein eieenes
berfiibrtes 8olt, 6as nit 8Iinobeit
geidloeen lit, nit Geuer bonn Sinmel,
NIT 8lib- unb Donnerbomben aus
Sen @oIfen nie6erI6mettern un6 aer@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

ntaImen. Gin ntt6erer Serening fist
puf ben aiiinen Guropas uao beffngt
oas llngIiid ieiner Rinoer, 6as er
boransfab. gr flebt au Gett u1to Bit.
tet Inn 8urntberaigfeit uno Ber5ei-
bung. 9o6 Ste Strafe bdIt an bts fte
ole ibr polles WfoB erbalten, orsge-
.nteffen gen1dB Der @eredtigfeit Got.
tes. 9fade brinst 1tltr nod nnebr 11n.
gliid l1no friBt tneiter, tpie Elm arebs-
fbaben. Rur gtdhtenliebe, geraei.
bung, @Ieidbeit i'm @lauben, 2eben,
I'M Sanbel bringt ben golfern @ube
uno Grie6en. @ott 6er Serr lit irntner
Der alte rnb treue @ott. gr bat bic
@eididte feines golfes, aufidreiben
Iaiien bonn eriten aoam bts auf ben
otpeiten aoam Seius gbriitus - Die
@eidi6te Der g0lfer l1nb ieines ous-
erpablten Bottles 5u unierer 8eleb-
rltng. 0artn miro borgeaeibnet nit
unausl6i9liden 8u6itaben, tpie @ott
1nit ieinen groenfinbern bon6elte unb
beute NIT uns banoelt. &ein anoerer
8eg tit uns/ often, ols Der Beg iet-.
mes gottli6en Sobnes: sd bin Der
8eg, 6ie 8abrbeit un6 bos 2eben."
uSolget mir nad!" fagt Der Serr.
Nidt Sitler, 1tidt Weartin 2utber,
nod &ontgtn gliiabetb ODER Cabin.
Sein geadfolger lit Der Bapit iein
Ste1bertreter auf gr6en Dos 1t9t-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
ROMA AETERNA

(6ortlebung bon Seite y
naGtliden l1n1rifien erfennen fann.
Gin @ebet brdngt lt6 auf nteine 2ip-
pen: Gbriitus. Du biit 10 unidein'
bar getporoen in bieier Belt, tpie 6iele
Statue, Die iest nientano iiebt uno
audi, obidon 10 nab, fonn iie fanm
erfennen. Serr, meiBt 9u nidt, bob
es gea6t getporoen iit auf @roens
yDaB man 9i6 ausmer5en tuill2 9et-=
me 2ebren iollen suriid gum Orient,
bon tpannen iie gefommen. 9etne &C.
bote, iouen bur6 6as ,,lebensgeieblide
2ebet" abeel0it tperoen. Deine Sir.
den tpil man idlieBen uno Deine
Brieiter ionen beritummen. Define
treuen Sobne, 8dter uno litter uno
Dor aIem 9eine &inoer, iolen ni6ts
mebr bon Sir boren. Man min iiber
Deine 8erfe einberreiten in tptloem
EroB unb bas @briltentun1, 0eine
Hflanauna burd oas anein mir fino,
bas mir fino: Menitben tpabrer 4ul-
tur unb Sittlidfeit, Menfhen, iiber
oenen elm etpiger. 5inn begna6eten
2ebens leadtet, bieies Gbriitentur1
min man ausrotten. err. mas fagft
Du2 8aruut idmeieft Du2..
(Gortiesung alf 5eite 12)
81 ( .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
1QdankQn
II. A.Ea11IteAtllaqQs
Hsn RET. s. Snertses
Bsm Mes. s. 8mert8es
(5ortiesung)
GebreH itn6 Grinneranaert

vWas idaut bort um oas gd ber'
um2 - Sd elaub', oas iit Napo'
leum." Ser Sitler bat's ibm na9'
gemadt, 6arrm miro es linn abnli9
ergeben. @dbreno i6 oieies nieoer'
idreibe, fommen mir eeididtli6e
greigniHe in ben Sinn, tporiiber
meme @ltern un6 @roBeltern oft &c.
iproden baben, iiber 0apoleons &uf.
ftieg un6 Nieoergang. Bie er ols
modtboI(er Sieger Die 80lfer nieser.
1parf, tpie er nod Gfrita eing, in &a.
iro i'm S6atten tpeilte, tpie ouf i'm
bic Iber 5000 Sabre alte 8prami6e
berobl6a1te. 8ie er auriid muBte
uno ipdter nad ieinem eroBten 5iege
in &uBlan6 feinen nntereang fano.
en6lid bradten ibm Die perbiinoeten
armeen Die er0Bte gieoerlage bel
uno er enoete in Der Berbannung nuf
ct. Selena. Ser 8eltmeni9 uno 9fe-
ligtonsipotter Napoleon, Der ben 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

0uIe SpeIgdHpI aSIgSE DOH IgW HelItIs
teten 4trbe. ,,Eu es getrus, 6li biR
9etrus, itto aHf Sieien1 SeIfen min
id neine Stride bnuet iln0 Die gfor.
ten Der S6ne iperben iie nidbt iiber-
tp1Ihgen."
8er aus oieier @ottesfirbe nus
tritt, bon Gbriftlts itd entfernt, lit Elm
abtriirntaer. Die untreuen aatboIi.
ten, Die ieine @irde berlaffen baben
urtp 10 Elm Heligionsgebrdu fid su.
fammenmiidten; es ialaten unb mira.
ten nab ibrent eigenen peroorbenen
@ef6mad, iooaB es rtadber ielbft benz
nnierigen Marti,t 2utber gum gfeI
tunrbe. ..,.
3ebn 5tdntme Siraels singen ber.,
loren, eben tpeil ite ft6 befebren unb
nnterteerfen tpollten. 9ie Gt6mme
Sssuba, 2ebi lttb 8enion1in~ toten 70
Sabre lang 8uBe TT 8abnlon, betebr-
ten itd uno blteben ibrent @ott treu.
8oue @ott, ooB 5tpei DritteI @uropos
fi6 bon ibrem mooernen ungIouben
nno Neubeioentum bete5ren 1nodten.
3uriid gum @Iauben tbrer Batter, Ser
ite 5u etnem groBen, eIdubtgen uno
itarfen 8olfe mo6te. 8os Der fotbo-
liide @loube friiber in Deuti9lano
beptrft, fann er au9 ieBt tpieoer BE-.
pirfen.
X X X
u8as Die 9llten NIT GROCER Miibe
1tno fir gut uno i6on biel-
ten, reiBen Die Sungen oft pieoer 11ie-
Der uno mBa6ten es'', iagte mir 8a-
ter &einefe, uls pteoer etnnnal i9
BEL ibm faB, Inn Elm Stiino6en nit
ibn gu berplauoern.
0abei orebte er it6 auf ieinem
um, i6aute our6s 6eniter
auf feline groBe Steintirde neben 6em'
Bfarrbauie uno iagte: uDieie reiBen
ite nidt 10 1eidt nieoer, na6oem i6
ni6t mebr 6a bin, oenn Die lit gebaut
fri @ott gum etpteen@noenten ieiner
erIten &inoer, Die iid bier cine neue
Seimat iu6ten un6 fan0en. @s mar
ni6t 1eibt, aber nit Mibe un0 &us"
bauer baben lte 3eit uno Materia1
geopfert, ni6t fir cine fur5e 3eit
Elm &irdlein aus Sol5 ooer 3iegelitei-
men, ionoern aus oiden, i6meret1
8ruditeinen, 8 SUB bid, 81 bauen,
Die etpig bulten iolen. 8ie Die geiltige
Stride @ottes auf einem 5elien GEE
griinoet ift, 10 ion oieier @eoanfe au6
oielem &irdenbau 5ugrunoe liegen 5ur
Hettung bieler Seelen."
lSortfebuna folQt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

iiitorp in guffalo, 81. ., oas bon
ben Seiuiten fir bic @oniiins-Sod-
idule erporben tpurbe. Die 9rigi-
nalfoften betrueen 100000. Die
Seiuiten fauften es fiir $95, 600.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

laten Der l1nbefledten gnpfdngnis
1T. @s tuurbe 1926 bon ben Me.
tbootiten nit einem 9oitenauftpa1o
bon 100000 erbaut. - Das an-
bere lit oas ebemalige Buffalo Con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Hostesses Learn
Greeting Dos for
Wounded Veterans

When entertaining wounded
men, don't ask about their war
experiences.
NEW YORK-"The wounded
soldiers first date is the hard
est" USO hostesses here have
found.
Because the way he Is treated
the first time he leaves the hos
pital and his buddies may have
everything to do with his being
able to take his place in society
or make him a self-conscious,
anti-social citizen-the USO has
instituted a training course to
teach their junior hostesses how
to meet returning servicemen.
"We find that more and more
soldiers back from the fronts are
coming into our clubhouses,"
Mrs. Pearl Case Blough ex-
planned. They have been physi-
cally wounded, and are still
worried and anxious. We want
our girls to know how to talk to
Them"
And so there are five dos
which every hostess must learn
to perfection before being given
the responsibility of entertain
ing wounded man:
l. Reassure the men about
their future and their jobs. They
need hope and encouragement
to develop confidence.
2. Talk about their homes and
families. They may not want to
talk about their war expert
ences.
3. Smile a lot.
4. Be understanding, but don't
.overdo sympathy. Many of these
men are going to have to make
a fight to get well.
S. Be natural. The man on
crutches wants friendly, normal,
homelike relationships.
They are five helping hands
which every one of us should
learn to extend the serviceman
faced with an uphill struggle
back to a normal, healthy life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
from Franklin Simonl
BY EPSIE KINARD
s- O.. NEA Staff Writer

BY EPSIE KINARD
H. O.. NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK - Double or
nothing clothes" is what high
school and college girls have
dubbed tricky new ensembles
with which they can ring in so
many changes that classmates
can be fooled into thinking that
limited wardrobes are quite SUI
persisted.
One favorite in toys Of this
type is the suit with the detach-
able cape shown center, in a
Claire McCardell model of wool
tweed in black and red plaid. AS
you see it, the nifty little outfit
is good for dressy service for any
day. But when it rains, girl
can reverse the cape-it's lined
with water PROCEED red airplane
cloth-and wear it as a toss-on
wrap to repel showers. But that's
not the only surprise. The jun
ior miss can team up the jacket
of this plaid suit with a pair of
matching Stacks, and produce
still another outfit.
AS an example of sporty toys
that can be added to or SUBJ
tracted from to vary a wardrobe,
note the knee britches - they're
black, red and white plaid wool
tweed-and natural colored rab-
bits hair shirt, shown right,
which are half of a double or
nothing" outfit. The other half
of these McCardell-designed toys
are skirt and bolero separates"
of plaid tweed, intended for
mixing and matching.
Dresses that boast the same
kind of versatility are jumpers
with now-you-see-them, now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Pepper Steak is a
Blue Monday Treat
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
Plan an Unexpectedly good
meat dish for blue Monday"
Pepper Steak
(Serves 4-5)
Four sweet bell peppers, green
or red, 2 large onions, 1h
pounds flank steak, flour, salt,
pepper, 4 tablespoons table fat,
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Cut peppers into quarters and
remove seeds. Cut onions into
thick round slices. Simmer to-
gether minutes in 2 cups boil
ing sailed water. Cut steak into
pieces about size of pepper quar-
tiers, salt, pepper, flour and
brown in fat in a large heavy
frying pan. Add water in which
vegetables were cooked. Cover,
simmer until steak is tender.
Add Worcestershire and vege-
tables. Reheat and serve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

you-don't blouses. When you see
the blouse, as you do in the red
and black polka dotted number,
worn with the black wool jump
er, shown left, the dress is ready
for classrooms or for trips to the
city. Without the blouse, the
sleeveless jumper, dressed up
with gala accessories, is a safe
bet for girl to wear to a cam
pus tea or dance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
East Detroit Unit
Honors Local Student

MARY ANN VanGIESON,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. La
We're VanGieson, $500 Colman
street, is representing the East
Detroit Unit of American Le-
gion Ladies Auxiliary, at VOL
VERNE Girls State at Ann Arbor
this week.
Miss VanGieson Is a lob pu-
pill of Mount Clemens High
School and was chosen for her
ability in leadership, good citi-
zenship and scholarship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

Plenty Of those beautiful new eolors
that blend so perfectly with your Fall
outfits. Fuschia, Lime, Aqua, Tour.
quoise, Peach, White and al the others
including Black, Brown and Navy.
Sizes 81 to 20.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

| b0AuCU uCECs ~ W0S OVASASAV VAASS"
a greater effort on the part Of
the Jewish population was in or
der.
Day Room Opened
In line with the purpose of ma
tional B'nai Birth = that of SER
vice to the nation for the good
of all the local Judah P. Ben
jamin Lodge and its Auxiliary
a handful of people to begin with,
put forward colossal effort and
succeeded in opening charming
and inviting Day Room, such as
any service man or woman away
from home would look for. Being
a Lodge project, it was consider
ed that this Day Room was Slight
ly different from, for example, a
USO Center. It was felt that the
Day Room should serve as med
ium through which uniformed
men might, if they wished, be-
come acquainted with members Of
the community. The thought had
often been expressed that while
our service men deeply appreciate
the public facilities set up for
their comfort and enjoyment,
many of them would find even
greater pleasure in knowing that
individual homes were open to
them when they wanted to call.
To provide such opportunities,
senior hostesses of the Center are
encouraged to have their hus-
bands join them while on duty,
and members of the Lodge invited
to drop in at the Center OCCASION
ally. Sometimes man would
prefer to talk to a man.
Sunday Breakfast Initiated
A feature of the Service Cen
ter, initiated as a tryOut, is the
Sunday Breakfast. In spite of
the hardship of leaving their
families on Sunday morning, the
Breakfast HOStesses declared this
to be the job bearing the greatest
sense of satisfaction of something
done for the service man. More
recently, several army mems
wives have volunteered to take
over responsibility for this part
of the work = and the popularity
of the Sunday Breakfast is spread
ing fast.
Preparation of a complete pro-
gram for the fullest use of the
premises is now under way. The
Center was officially opened on
July Is. The service men them
selves are cooperating with the
Committee in working out the de-
tails, so that the program may
meet their requirements to the
greatest degree possible. The first
few hundred patients of the Hos
pital have already arrived, more
are coming every day - and Day.
tona Beach Lodge and Auxiliary
are prepared and ready to do their
part in helping them to convalesce
"a ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Daytona Beach Jewish Service
Center Has Model Program
Bv MARCELLA OSSINSKY

All over these United States,
small communities have been call
ed upon to shoulder heavy bur-
denS in providing for the influx
of new population, either for war
factories or for the national SER
vices. Daytona Beach is no ex-
ception.
The small permanent Jewish
community here, numbering
about sixty families, has during
the first years of the war CO.
operated with the civic groups of
the city in order to promote the
comfort of the WACS based here
and the men of the Naval Air
Station. Shortly after the WACS
were withdrawn, the USO facili-
ties were closed down, and a
small Service Club was set up by
the community itself. A few weeks
ago, however, it was announced
that the Army would set up a
C0nvaleScent Hospital on the site
of the former WAC CantOnment,
and this is now a reality. 1t is
expected that about 1000 men,
mostly walking patients, with a
staff of almost 1000, will be MAIN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Now is probably the last time to
recount this instance of the humor-
Gus by-play that went on between
FDR and Henry Wallace. When Mae
West was suing Frank Wallace for
divorce the papers were full of sto-
ries headed Mae West Charges Wal
lace Unkind to Her." The President
scissored one out and sent it to the
vice president with a note Tin his
own handWriting) reading, Henry,
is this the way to treat your wom-
en?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Prolific Field Mice

AS field mice are matured at
Is days and capable of producing
a litter of from two to nine young
every 81 days, one pair are the
potential progenitors of a million
animals year. Fortunately, the
mice are eaten by other animals
at about the same rate at which
they breed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

tleHtS loT Ile traTS-OCean nights are
selected by flight surgeons
Four Kinds of Patients.
Patients general fitness for air
travel is the deciding factor and
they are grouped into four medical
categories: O Mental patients re-
curing security accommodations en-
route; (2) Hospital litter patients
who must remain in bed, services
rendered by other individuals; (3)
Ambulance patients requiring medi-
cal care en- route from other individ-
uals; (4) Troop class patients need
ing little medical care en- route who
can take care of themselves, even in
emergencies.
Air evacuation increases enor-
mously once the patients have
reached coastal receiving hospitals
in the United States, either by air
craft or by surface shipping. The
same system of screening is en-
ployed at the coastal receiving hos
pitfalls that was described previously
as prevailing overseas. Urgency of
the patients conditions, together
with their susceptibility to air trans
portation are primary considera-
tons.
Sergt. Walter A. Smith of Spring
field, Mass, can testify that the
army doesn't stint on it's resources
when one Of its wounded needs spe-
cial attention. On May 9, 1914, he
was wounded in action in Italy. He
reached the United States June IA in
a convoy and entered Baker General
hospital at Martinsbury, w. Va. An
examination by the staff there re-
vealed that immediate surgical at
tention was necessary. Ashford Gen
eral hospital at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, had the specialist
for the type of operation required.
Two mornings later ferrying di-
vision plane was at Hagerstown,
Md, when Sergeant Smith arrived
by ambulance He was placed
aboard with full crew making GER
tain that the solitary patient re-
ceived every attention. BY noon
that day, the sergeant was on the
operating table at Ashford General
hospital receiving the best surgical
care that the army has.
1000 Patients Moved.
Ordinarily ferrying division planes
engaged in air evacuation are COM
pletely utilized with all space occu-
pied. Within the continental United
States, the evacuation by air of the
army's war wounded is the respon-
sibility of the ferrying division of the
Air Transport command. Since this
responsibility was assumed more
than 1000 patients have been moved
without injury to any of the per-
sonnet involved.
1.-THE air evacuation of sick and
wounded personnel of the armed
forces was pioneered by the medi-
cal services with the AAF and it
can be considered as one of the
greatest lifc-saving measures in
modern military medicine" Lieut..
Col. Andres G. Oliver, surgeon of
the ferrying division comments, Its
rapid and comfortable delivery of
the patient to hospital where he or
she will get the best (and most spe-
cialized) treatment; or to another
closer to his home, where his con-
valesccnce will be shorter and far
more pleasant, has become a great
morale factor among our returning
heroes"
Thus justice is being served when
the aircraft, so terrible an instru-
ment of death and destruction, can
be converted to such humanitarian
functions as air evacuation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Air Medal Ribbon Winner
MORALE BUILDER-Tvpical O

MORALE BUILDER-Typical Of
the flight nurses assigned to the
ferrying division of the Air Trans
port command is Lieut.. Gerda II.
BOuwhuis of Kalamazoo, Mich. In
this picture she is giving a wounded
soldier some attention that is obvi-
Ously much appreciated. Lieutenant
Bouwhuis wears the Air Medal rib
bon in recognition of heroic serv-
ices performed in the South Pacific
war theater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
For FavOrite PastelS

I 1NADORNED save for the
" charming detail at neckline,
this matron's dress is quietly de-
signed to make you look taller,
simmer! Make it up in your ia
vorite summer pastel shades in
rayon sheers and in cool, tubbable
cottons!
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1893 is de-
signed for sizes SO. 80. 40. AZ "A. 4G. 40.
so and So. Size 80. short sleeves. requires
324 yards of 39.inch material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Many hops are as long as $4,000
miles. Only one patient among those
evacuated by the Air Transport COM
mand has been lost as the result of
air travel.
Cooperation Does 1t.
Close cooperation between the
several organizations of the army
makes possible successful air evacu-
alton of the war wounded. The
combat air forces outside the United
States, the foreign wings of Air
Transport command and various air
commands in the United States, no
tably the First Trooper Carrier COM
mand, have done experimental work
on the problem. In 1913, total of
173, 527 sick and wounded patients
were evacuated by American mill
tary aircraft throughout the world,
ATC carrying all those returned
to this country.
Here is the way evacuation from
the combat areas is accomplished:
Suppose the scene is Anzio beach
head. Medical corpsmen have toiled
across the bullet-swept area, given
a guy named Jim emergency atten-
ton, then inched back with him to
the beach where he receives more
extended treatment. At a nearby
clearing station, the flight surgeon
Classics the patients. He deter
mines that this soldier, just arrived
from the front, has a serious head
wound which requires immediate
surgical attention. When the trans
port plane flies in, Jim is among
the outgoing patients.
The medical air evacuation units
transform the plane from its troop
or cargo-carrying mission and do it
quickly lest snipers or bombs dis
able the aircraft. Litter equipment
is installed in three or four tiers
and as many as "a patients are
loaded. Two men carry each litter
to the plane, two more place it in
position inside and a third man in
side fastens it in place. In an emer-
gency, the flight nurse in the plane
must use unframed personnel for
this work and occasionally she takes
the place of loader.
When the plane takes off, the flight
nurse is in medical charge. Only
in extreme emergencies does the
flight surgeon accompany her. A
surgeon checks, when possible, dur
ing the refueling stops. Otherwise
the flight nurss and surgical tech
nician, an enlisted man with nom
commissioner officers rating, handle
the patients. The plane is equipped
with an ambulance chest which is
a small trunk containing bandages,
medicine for the relief of pain,
equipment for administering intra-
venous medication and blood plas-
ma also is on the plane
Once in the air, the flight nurse is
in complete charge, aided by a
trained staff sergeant Aloft she
handles any emergency and does
anything a doctor would have to do
except operate. Already the men
borne aloft from Anzio were feeling
better. Removed from the din of
battle, their shock condition i'm
proved. Jim, for example, mustered
sufficient interest in life to ask
where he was going. Six hours after
he left Anzio he was in base hos
pital in North Africa undergoing a
delicate brain operation.
The evacuation chain does not end
at the base hospital overseas. Eff
ficiency and medical factors suggest
that the men be kept moving rear
ward until they are as close to home
as possible. Part of the wounded,
of course, come home by ship. Pa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
For Bows and Girls

brief, comfortable, cool and
- pretty-that's the sort of sum-
mer clothes the youngsters like!
This brother-and-sister play set is
easy to make and launders like a
charm when done in nice cotton
materials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1891 Is d.
signed for sizes .. 3, 4. 5 and years.
Size 3, boys overalls. requires 70 yard Of
35-inch material; blouse / - yards; girls
jumper. l7a yards Of 36-inch materiali
blouse. la yards.
Due TO an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: