Service in Peace and War Disaster Relief by Red Cross
General George C. Marshall extols the American Red Cross disaster relief network. He cites 3 745 chapters and 4 668 branches nationwide plus a preparedness plan with police fire and health partnerships. The organization can mobilize funds and supplies quickly, with $5 million allocated for relief and $7 million in reserve, plus local action for minor disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Marshall
American National Red Cross
United States
Hama
Red Cross Disaster Response and National Coordination Practices
The article explains how local Red Cross chapters mobilize during major disasters with local funds, area and national headquarters, and disaster resources. It cites examples from Guam typhoon relief and Midwest floods, illustrating rapid funding, personnel, supplies, and shelter support as core duties of the Red Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Atlanta
St. Louis
San Francisco
Calif
Ypen National
National Guard
United States Military Establishment
Two Compartment Minds Stir Doakes Case at Court
The court hears Doakes on a theft charge as he explains a two compartment mind split by what he calls compartment one and two. He claims compartment two led to the act while compartment one kept him lawful, with the judge noting a thirty day sentence. The tale links to a broader commentary on double agents and divided minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Doakes
Doakes
Russia
Klaus Doubledome
Wonderboy
Lunatic asylum tour joke about bailing out water
A visitor asks how recovered inmates are judged. The guide says a trough of water is filled and inmates bail with pails until it empties. Those who are not crazy will turn off the tap, proving readiness for discharge. The visitor expresses surprise at the solution.
Red Cross Depends on the People for Support
The Red Cross is a membership organization with no government funding. It relies on the American public and thousands of volunteers who outnumber staff by 100 to 1. The Board of Governors emphasizes maintaining the interests of volunteers and giving everyone the chance to participate to their chosen extent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Board of Governors
Katharine Hepburn Show and Rainmaking Prompts
A mosaic of gossip and absurdities from Ye Gotham Bugle and Banner items. Edits mention Katharine Hepburn show titled As You Leg It, Ingrid Bergman’s divorce by proxy, Langmuir rain joke, and a chaotic news dispatch tone with bus drivers and police quips across New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Davis
Katharine Hepburn
Bix
East River
Billy Rose
Eleanor
Ingrid Bergman
Josh Logan
Burt
Scotland
New York
Irving Langmuir
Langmuir
Something in Common Ends With Absentminded Husband
A humorous exchange depicts a wife heartbroken by her bald husband. A friend notes the baby likeness, while the husband’s absentminded habits include leaving tips and kissing as he helps with coats. The wife frets over the quirks as evidence of forgetfulness.
Boy Mistakes Cousin Peter For A Rabbit
A boy hears his cousin Peter is visiting and grows excited but bursts into tears upon meeting him, insisting Peter is a rabbit. The mix of anticipation and mistaken impression drives the reaction, revealing a humorous misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Rainy Day Savings Hint From Curious Dialogue
In a brief exchange a speaker asks about saving for a rainy day. The reply notes planning to save soon to buy a new top for an old auto, signaling a modest layaway for a car upgrade.
Bargain Offer Sparks Tiny Proposal Debate
A terse exchange over support wages surfaces in a local column as a young man agrees to try living on forty dollars a week to prove he can support the narrator’s daughter. The dialogue hints at economic strain and caregiver expectations.
Etiquette Lesson At The Dentist Showcase
A boy Appy and his mother look at a dentist's display. The child admires a pair of false teeth, but his mother scolds him for bad manners in public. A novelist asserts a piece will be accepted by any magazine. The fragment ends with a friend asking for a year's subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appy
Willie
Barber’s Cut Comment Sparks Argument in Chair
A barber tells a customer his hair needs cutting badly, prompting the man to retort that last cut was worse. The exchange reveals a tense moment in a simple barber shop setting.
Old-fashioned gals and a kiss mentioned in a muddled line
Fragmentary OCR notes ponder an old phrase about gals fainting at a kiss and questions what became of the scene. The text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or places.
Kitchen Tips From Frugal Cookery Column
A reader shares practical household hacks to reduce mess and improve flavor. Tie a paper bag over the end of a grinder when grinding bread or crackers to prevent spills. Brush a vacuum cleaner bag monthly inside and out to maintain dustproofing. Do not wag the bag to avoid finishing damage.
Watch part air-blown to place by Elgin scientist
A scientist at Elgin designed a device that uses air blow to move a tiny watch part into hard to reach spots. The invention aims to automate placement that fingers cannot grasp, improving assembly efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
Also Mentioned on This Page
George C. Marshall
Jocal
Chicago
Mary
Mullen
Central States
Carl Meyers
Kenneth
Billie Jean
Judy Ann Lunceford
Hornersville
Birds Point New Madrid
Guam
Carlton Skinner
Midwest
Far West
The
YE Gotham Bugle & Banner
Dr. Langmuir
Times Square
Mike Quill
Hilary
Beeksinenlea
Cooperative
Welle St
Chisaga 7
Mias
Epvink
Summi Ae
Directi
Segyvice Orawar
Bedford Mille
Eorne
Barrington Cream
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