davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
NaprOdai ie

grocerijska trgovina, kjer Sc
prodaja "a gotovino. $11O0 te-
denskega prometa; nina tekmo-
vanja. Najemnina $41. mesecno
$ stanovanjem vred. Zglasite Sc
pri lastniku Mr.. Demko, 8101
Madison Ave., med 2. in 3. uro
dnevnO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

|Kerruish Je.veIers, Inc.
8l8 E. l52 ST. GL. 2007
Popravljamo vsakovrstne
stenske. zepne in
zapestne ure.
GEO. E. H. KERDUISH, last.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Aprilski nalivi in Trinerjevo
qrenko vino

Aprilski nalivi in Trinerjevo
grenko vino
Slehernemu je znana recica:
"Aprilski nalivi prinesejo majsko
cvetje." Toda "a zdravie 50 aprilski
nalivi nevarni &c vasemu telesu
primanjkuje potrebnesa odpora.
Trinerjevo grenko vino. XII je ze
SO let poznano tisoserih domo-
viii kot zanesljiva preizkusena pre-
paracija kot odvajalno sredstvo. bi
morale biti vedno ma rokah apri.
lu v slehernemu domu. Pospesuje
tex in pomasa sistiti srevesje. Ra.
bite Trinerjevo grenko vino Vita.
minom B-l kot je predpisano ma
steklenici in poSutili Sc boste do
bro. Vas lekarnar ina Trinerjevo
grenko vino Vitaminom B-1 ma
prodaj. in ako VAN je nemogose
dobiti ga vaSi naselbini. pisite ns
Joseph Triner Corporation. 1873:
South Asland Ave.. Chicago s. Ill
Kupujte vojne vonde in podpirajte
Ameriski rdesi kriz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Du$ica ROzanlnriia
(svETN1cA IN NJEN NoREC)
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

misi in velika della. Zastoka. Ce|
bi mogel delati, kar. srce hoce!
Roke njegove duse segajo ven v
temno noe. Ven, kamorkoi :.
potem pa zravna. Norec sem :.
Kakor .bi dobil skrivnosten od-
govor. In kaj hoce? Zdaj Sc pra-
vi stisniti zobe, ii i.aztrgani clo-
vek in grof IL razvalin. Maj ka-
menje krici! Drveti je treba "a
darom Cigavim darom? Vse
vre v MEM. &c bi Sc mi posre-
clio! -- Prsi bi mi razneslo cd
srece. Pobozen moran biti in
prizgati kaksnemu svetniku sve-
| co Nekomu sc moran "a
hvaliti. Ali pa bonn tebi prizgal
sveco, Dusica?
CETRTO POGLAVJE
SObana stebri
Globoko zasnezen lezi grad z
mestecem pod swim nebom, XII
visi cd tai. V nastajajocem mra-
ku zacenjajo zareti luci v viso-
kin grajskih oknih. In danes Sc
je odprlo v gradu dvoje novih
oci: gospa plemenita Harden
steinova, nova princeskina vzgo-
jiteljica, je prisla in pricakuje
nestrpno svojih sobanah Thor
steina. Nj cisto podobna Sikh da-
me v crnem, XII 81 jo je narisal
knee. Sc proved sveza je, proved
rdecih lie in proved odlocna. Ne
vidi Sc j takoj, kako unieujoce
je svigala kosa cez njen cvetni
vrt. Samo v njenih sinjih oceh
lezi nekaj, kakor bi Re bila videla
veliko grozo. To Sc vcasih polka
ze in potem spet izgine.
In zdaj sta Sc kar najprijaz-
neje pozdravila, in Harro Sc OH
ra po veliki sobi, XII ina okna v
globokih vdolbinah, da so pred
MIN nastali sami prijazni ko-
ticki. Strop nosijo stebri il pc.
scenca. Podstavki so zaviti v vse
mogoce cenene vrste blaga in
to blago sc njihovi resnosti kar
lepo podaja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Mali oglasi
Lepo sluzbo;II

Sprejme Sc sluzkinjo "a Y
Chardon, Ohio, % mill IL Gle
velanda; navadna hisna della.
Vsak teden je prosta en- dan in
pol. Plaza je $40 do $25 ma te-
den in ,dobi vse udobnosti v hi
81. Zglasi maj Sc pri John Poto-
karju, Double Eagle Bottling
Co., 6517 st. Clair Ave. Tel. j:
HE 1929, Cleveland, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

Maliki sc je stiskalo srce; IL
dovje cerkve Sc je odtujevalo in
Maria sedem zalosti je postala
stroga kot cd starosti razjeden
zupnikov obraz. Poiskala je ma
ter. Ona, XII je bila re tako maj
hna in suhotna, je LEILA pod zup-
nikovimi besedami v CUBE.
.. In tudi ii, krscanski oce,
tudi tt ST dolzan, da skrbis po-
leg telesnega blagra svojih
otrok "a njih dusno zivljenje,
kajti prisla bo ura, tezavna
ura
Malika sc je potegnila v ka-
pelo. zupnikovi pogledi so sodi-
Ii. Med vojno Sc je zgodilo -
ljudje so pripovedovali - da so
z lece pokazali ma Kokolovo, ko
je zanosila.
"Kristus, Kristus! Maria, po-
magaj, ozri sc ma me! Strasno
sem Sc pregresila. Kriva sem
pred teboj, zavrgla sem Sc, od-
pusti NIP
Lomilo Sc je v njej, da hi "a
jokala
zupnikove besede so rezale
Cd rane mase so sc vracali
kmetje V grucah proti domu.
Malika je sla materjo m d
zenskami, oce med mozmi. Mia
di Maleckin gospodar je ma dol
go pripovedoval in razlagal, da
ne hi trpel pod streho otroka,
XII ga ne bi poslusal, nikoli pa
ne hcere, XII bi Sc mu "zgonila",
kakor je rekel.
Hrgovca ga je pocakala.
'Tako govorjenje ne prinese
nicesar dobrega, Karl! Majhne
otroke imas in prav nicesar Sc
ne yes, kako bo mimi. Kristus
bo ljudmi!" je potozila zen.
skam. "Posusala sem danes 20.
spoda, in da YAM recem, da vas
povprasam: ali vedo, kako je z
otroci, ko jih nimajo?' i
zenske so il prikimavale. Tu.
di one so imele otroke in trpele
so Z mimi. Vedele so, da nj ziv-
ljenje nikoli tako, kakor ga gle
dajo IL lece.
Malika je molcala; sla .je kra::
Esihovce in 81 postrani zakriva.
la trebuh cekarjem. Srecavali
so jih praznje obleceni fantje in
dekleta. Malika je bojece iska.
la po njihovih obrazih: &c Sc il
ne bi kateri posmehnil, &c Sc ne
bi ustavil z ocmi ma njej.
Jutranja pot cd mase Sc ie
vlekla, vlekla >.
Sredi veeerje Sc je oglasil prj
Hrgovih start Esih. Hrgovca je
prinesla kiselkastega vina il
kleti.
"Pojuzinajte malor' Vzela :je
crni kruh il miznice in MALTA
kozarec. "Pijte!' Sedla je k pc
ci in luscila fizol.
"Vreme Sc nekaj kuja," je
zacel Esih.
"Upam, da bo Sc kak dan le-
po; v krompirju smo."
"Krizani, &c pricne iti, nam
yes segnije!" je potozila Hrgov-
ca.
"Ste koga naprosili "a izko-
pavanje?"
"Ne, sami smo: midva in Ma
lika. Po vecerkah priskoci Anc-
ka."
"Pridna dekleta imas, Hrga
Malika tt della donna, Ancka slu-
Ii fabriki. Krvava je "a de-
nar.' Izkasljal Sc je in pogle-
dal ma Hrgovco. ''Ne smemo Sc
jeziti, &c pride kaj pri otrocih
kaj navzkriz" Znova je postal;
nekaj trenutkov nj vedel kaj in
kako hi, potlej pa je vrgel IL Sc
be: "Hrga, cuj, ali Sc ii ne zdi
Malika zadnje case nekam cud-
na?' Zazrl Sc je mimo soseda.
"cudna?" Sc je zganil kmet.
Pri peel je Hrgovca prenehala
z lusceniem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Proda Sc

dobro ohranjeno ledenico, XII
drzi 60 funtov ledu. Poizve
Sc ma 924 E. 2O7 St., Euclid
19, Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Peace DOOnnS
Small Plants
Zone Restrictions
10 End Their Work

SIX month. after President Iru-
man declares World War ii of
fraIlv ended. Detroit viii witness
ono Cg the largest moving days
'rr ITS recent history
! Those who VIII take part m II
u5H bc thf owners Of small manu-
4 fagmr.n- plants that sPrang up
Throughout thc city 20 help the
7. .se7T effort
Many M the plants arc located
IN business or residential districts
IUhcrc manufacturing normally IS
prohibited under the CIty.S zon-
ing ordinance. During the cmer-
gcncy. these plants operated un-
der waivers granted by the board
of zonng 1ppeaiS.
These waivers VIII remain IN
effect only for six months after
thc war rs declared over officially.
Then. tho plants viii have 10 move
OF cease operations.
GUARANTEES POSTED
Al the office ~ building and
safety engineering ~ was estl-
mated that there were more than
600 of the plants
Most OF them have posted a
81 OO0 guarantee that they VIII
move al The required time, II any
refuses. the owners bonds viii ho
forfeited and custer proceedings
started m ordinance court
As executive secretary Of the
board OF zonlnC appeals. ~ was
/ the duty of Oscar l.. MrosoSke tC
inspect the plants.
ATOMIC BOMB PARTS
""Most Of those fellows didn't
\ know what they were making"
I he said. They made mostly
small parts which were shipped
away for assembly elsewhere.
"Now some Of them are dis
/ covering that the seemingly
trivial parts that they were
manufacturing were important
Components of the highly secret
atomic bomb and the Norden
bombsight."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
USES Denies
HiriingChdrge
Worker Not Forced
to Aeee pt Low Pay

Edward L. Cushman. state War
Manpower Commission director
Saturday denied charges of r. j
Thomas, JAW president, before a
congressional committee hearing
on the Kilgore Bill. that state en-
ployment offices had become
known has hiring halls for sweat
shops
"The Uses does not force
worker to take a job nor does
II refer him to substandard
jobs. We let the worker know
Of the jobs that are available at
that particular time and we are
carrying on an aggressive cam
palgn to find new job. openings
among employers" said Cush-
man.
Thomas apparently il under
the impression that we can ere
ate jobs and has us confused
with the Unemployment Conn
pensation Commission which has
authority under the law to deny
jobless benefits if the worker
refuses To take job offered
him In suitable employment"
FOLLOW LIBERAL POLICY
Eugene r. Dormer. MUCC di.
rector, claims the commission is
following AS liberal a policy a,
possible under the present state
law.
We've heard plenty Of
charges like Thomas makes, hut
on examining the records we
find the facts are different. Our
figures show out Of l39. 900 in
terviewed by the MUCC during
July only $50 were denied job
less benefits because they re-
fused suitable employment"
SEEKS TRUE PICTURE
Dormer reports that the queS
tion of suitable" employment vii
not he clarified until il is deter
mined whether the War Labo
Boards schedule presents a tru
picture of prevailing wage rates il
a community.
The Kilgore Bill, now befor
Congress, proposes a nationwid
scale of S25 weekly loblesS bene
fits for 26 weeks and a fedora
subsidy 10 states where compen
sation laws are below this rate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

The world at your door!
Phone Cherry $500 To order The
Detroit Times delivered daily
10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Missionary Talks
Al Episcopal Church

The guest preacher at 81. An
drew's Episcopal Church Sun
day. at the II a. m. service will
be the Rev. Philip Curtis Of ko-
daikanal, India.
The Rev. Mr.. Curtis, the son Of
Mrs. Philip s. Curtis, 1902 Law
ton. returned TO 'this country
aboard the SIS Gripsholm and
landed in New York on Aug. ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Attend Girls Meeting

ANN ARBOR, Sept. Twenty
five girls from Detroit are attend
ing the fifth annual Wolverine
Girls State, being held at the
University of Michigan to give in
strucion in home economics, buSl-
ness and education. A total OF
2lO girls will meet here through
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
The focts about the
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
SITUATION

People ohhces-and to department hard
and other appliance dealers-wth question
uppermost their minds When electric iron?
electric clock? Or waShe understand they being
made again And I've them advertised the magazines
Here the facts about the electric appliance situation Manu-
factlrers resumng production of limited number of
appliances. Until they reconver their plants full
peaeme operation the number built during the first few
months will be small.
The demand wiH far exceed The supply AT least first, what
appliances available will be spread so thin among
various appliance dealers that there will be very few any
dealers shelves may be year before the supply plen.
uuperhaps longer The first appliances released by
will go department. hardware home
appliance shops, ecdeaes whose very existence depends
upon the sale of merchandise The Detroit Edison Company
because handles appliances only incidentally its principal
business of selling electric service-vl be among the last
them. Our policy has always been See your dealer hs
Until the dealers shelves stocked shall hare pery eW
electric appliances for SALE
Please remember that your dealers supply will be short He
anxious sell you the appliances you but he obtain
than his limited allotment We equally anxious
have electric appliances available for all who want
them. We hope the time may not be too far off,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Norman Thomas
To Speak Sunday

Norman Thomas, Socialist party
chief, Will speak on Religion,
Peace and Jobs az l030 n. m.
Sunday in Central Methodist
Church, it was announced Satur-
day
Sunday evening Thomas will
speak AZ the annual camp confer
ence of the Detroit Young Adults
Conference, which is being held at
the Port Huron Mcthodlst Camn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Learn by Radio
Columbia U. TO Conduct
Air Waves Classes

NEW YORK. Sept. l UNS)--
One of the worlds largest univer-
sites today announced plans 10
bring education within the reach
of all by setting up its own radio
station and broadcaSting evening
courses.
Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University announced
that the institution has applied for
a frequency modulation license
and a committee of 10 faculty
members set TO work planning
languages, A m eric an history,
international affairs and current
events.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Ex-JdpP Premier
Tries oSdve Face

SAN FRANCISCO. s ept l
(UP)-If he had been in office
on Dec. 7. 194l. the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor would never
have happened, eX-Premier AdrlH
HitsuhaslDu Yonai declared her
Yonai, navy minister IN the
Koiso, Suzuki and HiSashi-Kuni
cabinets. told ABC correspondent
derick B. Opper that the
atomic bomb was the straw that
brake the camels hack, forcing
Japan's capitulation. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
First Warship 10 Dock
in Japan Bound Home

NOkOSUKA Sept tl'P'-
The light cruiser sap DICco tine
first Ameriean vessel IN dock n
japan Will le4i q navy vanguard
home 20 san Francisco today The
ship leaves 'ht, afternoon tor the
Gn-I.r EaLc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Jimmy Stewart
Greets Parents
Drami

INDIANA, Pa, Sept tUPl-
Jimmy Stewart--local boy who
went to Hollywood and became a
movie star and who went to Ger
many and became a war hero
will be back among his folks to-
morrow.
The tall gangling air force
colonel reported TO Camp Kilmer,
n. Y, yesterday after docking
with his Second Bomb Wing on
the liner Queen Elizabeth.
He was greeted IN New York
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs Alex
ander Stewart, who couldn't I wait
any longer TO sec their boy after
two years.
His sisters. Virginia and Mary
were buStlng about the family
home, putting in the last minute
touches for their famous brother,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

3 at the Bullshoe home near
Heart Butte. Services were con-
Quoted at the Heart Butte chur CHI
January 6 at 2 p. M, with the
Rev. FIR. Mailman officiating.
Burial was in the Heart Butte
cemetery.
Mud Head. rs, died January $
al his heme on Two Medicine
River January 8. Services were
conducted at the Mud Head home
January II. with the Rev. FIR.
Mailman officiating. Burial was
in the family cemetery.
Isabelle Bull Calf, 81. died
January 8. Services were con-
Quoted at the Little Fiowe
Church January IL at 2 o. ~.
with the Rev, FIR. Halligan offic-
iating. Burial was in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery.
Charles Lee Butterfly. three
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles ]. Butterfly. died Janu.
airy 10. Services were conducted
at the Little Flower Church Jam
uary IL at 8 D. M, with the Rev.
FIR. HslliRan officiating. Burial
was in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Sen. WheeIer's Bill

Continued from page one)
not authorized to furnish q mark.
er to be used as a memorial to
mark an honorary burial place of
q deceased member Of the armed
forces. In other words. a marker
can't be furnished unless the de-
ceased is buried in the cemetery
where the marker is to be placed.
Il think it only fitting and
proper that these boys who have
given their lives for their coun-
try. and unfortunately are un.
able to be inferred at home, are
given this recognition" Senator
Wheeler said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
OBITUARY

Andrew Jackson. rs, died Jan.
uary /. Services were conducted
at the Little Flower Church Jan.
uary 4 at 2 p. M. with the Rev.
FIR. HaiIigan officiating. Burial
was in the Old Browning GENE.
terry.
Mary Louise McGillis, II. dau.
ghter OF John McGillis of Babb.
died January 4. Services were
conducted at the McGillis home
January 6. with the Rev. FIR.
Halligan officiating. Burial was
in the Babb cemetery.
Billie Green, is, died January
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Events In Brief.

Frank P. Sherburne ia confined
to his home with a severe cold.
Phillip Arrowtep arrived from
Sunnyside, Warrington last Sat-
urday, he being employed by q
firm fattenipg cattle for the Sc
attic market.
VIM. Allison. Tribal Council
treasurer, is back on duty after
q few days illness.
A few winter wool dresses at
reduced prices. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson
left last Saturday evening for
DEVILS Lake. N. D., where they
were in attendance of the tuner.
al of his father. who died at Kali
ispell. The local people accom-
panied the body from here. it
having been forwarded by train
from Kalispell.
Vergene Beck and Betty An
derson returned last Sunday to
Spokane to resume their studies
at the Kinman Business Univer-
sity.
In letter received this week
from Roy Carpenter at San Fran
cisco, he wrote that he had been
promoted, his naval rank being
Ma M &c mail.
Spinnet desk for sale by Mrs.
Robert Starr.
! Koret jog-a-long jackets just
received. Economy Shop.
Lucille Roholt was appointed
secretary to the senate sergeant.
alarms at Helena last week. Her
fling at a legislative career dur.
ing t h e present session will
avail her some unique experience.
in the spring she plans to re-
turn to Missoula to qualify for
graduation from the University
of Montana this year.
The Rev. Raymond A. Bache
has been among the II ministers
in attendance at the ministerial
institute at Cut Bank this week.
The Rev. j. Roswell Flower of
Springfield, Mo. has been con.
Quoting the sessions.
Randy Manuel returned home
from a two weeks trip to Cali
fornia Monday, where he visited
week with sister, Mrs. W.
c. Brandt at Burbank, and sis
ter. Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson, at
Fresno. the latter's husband be-
ing a technical sergeant stationed
at a camp near there.
Ted Wynegar, who was tenn
porarily employed as assistant
postmaster, has resigned to &C.
cept work in his preferable line,
that OF hardwareman at tn e
Sherburne Mercantile Company.
Seaman &c Louis F. Larson is
home on leave from the training
base at San Diego, California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

Forrest Roholt, who was home
to enjoy the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ro-
holt, left Tuesday for Seattle to
reengaae in war work as a heavy
duty welder, his final destina
ton being Hawaii, where he will
be employed at repairing naval
craft.
DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
will be at the Yegen Hotel to
make professional call on Janu-
arv ID. Eyes examined and Opt.
cal corrections furnished when
necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
INDIAN MISSION
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II q. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Methodist Church

NlcCIlOulSC ClluECn
Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at 11:l5 a. m,
Youth Fellowship at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

The Army is doing everything in its power 10 obtain more nurses. fl Me same lime, q Vast rllort mut be m0dr 10 stretch fhe byoIrsioual rfliriency of errry single Army nurse on duty in the Unifrd Sfatr5. This is 1vhy Wnts are needrd --no,p-rigM here.
 The Imperatiue Need (or Wacs in Army General Hospitals in This Country More than 5000 NVacs are needed immediately in United States Army Hospitals to help Army doctors and nurses in their tremendous task Unless nurses are able to give full time to the professional nursing requirements of individual cases, wounded men will lack proper care. Un. less more Wacs are found to take over non-pro. tesslonal duties, recuperation and rehabilitation of hospisalized soldiers will be retarded. Approximately $500 Wacs are already at work
 in our Army General Hospitals today Soon, another 1000 Wacs now in training will go on duty.
 Bui hhb n nor nr0riy tnough 10 fW te mini. mum nerds of Army Hospitals m fhr Unnrd St0irs.
 The Work Wncs Do in Army HOspit0ls There is pressing backlog of acquisitions, at the moment, for WAC Medical and Surgical Techncians. Any 1oomdn. aged 20 10 70, inciu- sire. may atbir. Previous Hospital Training it nor nrceSs0ry. If you can qualify. Me Army wW n0ih yon.
 WAC Medical Technicians under professional supervision of Army doctors and nurses aid in the care of wounded sol ldiers. They help with blood transfusions, serve as ward masters, de. liver meals to wounded soldiers and feed the helpless ones and keep those essential records which are important to their present progress and their postwar protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

PreUious Experience Rs Not Necessnry-
 The Army Truths You-Technicinn
 Filth Crnde Ratings nI Successful
 Completion Of Training If you'vc had two years of high school---or the equlvalent-go to your nearest United States Army Recruiting Station and apply for WAC Hospital Unit.
 If you meet enlistment requirements, you wifi be given six weeks of basic training before being sent to recognized Army Medical Technician School. After six weeks of technical training, you will be assigned to an Army hospital. where you will have four weeks of additional on.shed job training.
 Those who qualify will become TsehnieiarC Fifth Grade immediately on completion of theiP training.
 Not only are these WAC hospital jobs of inf: mite importance in war time. but they can lead to career ...
 Women trained in this kind of work will find medical, industrial and social fields for their sklls in years to come. The experience gained from serving in Army Hospitals under war. time conditions is invaluable. The Need Is Imperative - The Need RS
 Immedidfe! Or all the needs in the country today this iS among the most urgent. Never in the world was a woman's war job more clearly defined, more obvious. Sacrifice? To be able to assist in comforting our wounded heroes. in easing their pain .... ill speeding their recovery? No! It's an honor-a privilege-an experience --for woman to cherish forever,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

WAC Surgical Technicians under professional supervision specialize in the technique of assist.
 ing doctors and nurses don surgical gowns and gloves. attend to the care, repair and sterilza- ton of operating instruments, and assist in the pre- and post st-operative care of patients
 Wacs are also doing marvellous work as medical Stenographers. An Army doctor using Wac m this capacity can take care of many more pa tients for he does not need to retain mental notes or take time to write up case before seeing another.
 Wncs WiN Be Recruited for Hos pifnl Units The Armys goal is unit of 100 Wacs to every thousand beds in Army General Hospitals in this country.
 Each unit will be made up of several platoons. Each platoon will number fifteen Wacs. Many women will want 10 interest their friends in making up platoons-doubtless many comrnuni. ties will set out to recruit whole unit. Although the primary need is for Medical and Surgical lechnicians. any woman with clerical aptitude should also apply For each WAC unit will need several women with clerical ability. General of the Army George C. Marshall, on January 2, wrote the Governor of each State as follows:
 "'The care of the increasing number of casualties arriving in the United States, together with an acute shortage in nurses and hospital personnel generally, necesstates urgent measures being taken to recruit and rapidly train women for service in Army hospitals.
 We urgently need Wacs for our sixty General Hospitals.
 Your leadership in recruiting women for such platoons will be great service to the Army. These recruits will be trained for assignment to particular named Army General Hospitals, n- .eluding those located in your State"