The American Legion Magazine [Volume 43, No. 4 (October 1947)]
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This is the and SHORT of Greyhound Travel! The BIG MAN and the little girl are pictured Canada and down to Mexico. But it also here to remind you that Greyhound offers just offers frequent local service in nearly all parts as attractive service on short trips as on long of America . convenient trips to nearby ones. Greyhound has gained World fame for towns — to schools, factories and farm com- carrying millions of passengers, in cushioned munities—hundreds of which have no other comfort, to all of the 48 States, up into public transportation. SHORT trips by Greyhound start on such frequent schedules that passengers save hours of precious time. There is no driving strain—no bother of parking or storing your car at destina- tion. Buses used on local trips have the seat comfort and riding ease that distinguish Greyhound long-distance coaches. LONG trips by Greyhound give millions of people full use of America's fine scenic highways, at lowest fares in transporta- tion, and with convenience that's unequaled. You can go two or three times as far on a dollar as you can driving your own car—while one of America's most expert drivers handles the wheel. Choose straight-through travel, or plan restful night stops. One ticket, one dependable service goes all the way. This little girl, traveling with her daddy, showsyou a local Greyhound ticket — while the man holds a U. S. circle tour ticket for comparison. GREYHOUND Serves All 48 States, Canada and Mexico — : OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO FOLKS EARNING LESS THAN $65 A WEEK New Sickness and Accident Plan Includes $25 Weekly Benefit Feature Costs Only $12 a Year—Down Payment $2.50 Pays Hospital Benefits For Accidents The average family has an income of $65 Suppose you are now a member of some a week or less. Because of the high cost of worthy hospitalization plan . you still need living, they can't save money to meet sud- this additional protection. Why? Because only den doctor or hospital bills, in case accident a small percentage of people are confined to a or sickness strikes. Therefore, the 60-year- hospital—and even then only for a fraction of old North American Accident Insurance the time they are disabled. Most people are Company of Chicago announces a special confined at home where hospitalization plans plan which gives just the kind of protection do not apply. The North American Plan pays such families should have. It pays $25 a specified benefits regardless of whether you are week for 10 weeks for certain specified ac- confined to your home or to a hospital. cidents and sicknesses. Also, this Premier North American Accident Insurance Com- Limited Double Duty Policy pays $25 a pany of Chicago has devoted over sixty for 4 for accidents requiring week weeks years to the underwriting of Accident and hospital confinement. Yet the total cost is Health Insurance. It has paid out over only $12 year. The purpose of this new a $40,000,000 to grateful policy holders when policy is to bring sickness and accident they needed help most. North American is protection within the reach of and men licensed by the Insurance Department of do not have large savings women who 47 States and The District of Columbia. with which to meet sudden doctor or hos- like full de- pital bills, or lost income. Men and women who would tails about this new plan are urged to write This new plan also has a double-indemnity a letter or postcard for a revealing booklet travel accidents. re- feature covering You called "Cash or Sympathy." This booklet ceive $50 a week if disabled by an accident is absolutely free. It will come by ordinary in bus, taxicab, street car, train, etc., and a mail without charge or obligation of any $75 a week if the accident requires hospital kind. No agent will call to deliver it. We confinement. There is another new special suggest you get a free copy by mailing cou- feature that pays up to $25 cash for doctor pon to Premier Policy Division, North Amer- bills, even for minor accident such as a a ican Accident Insurance Co. of Chicago, cut finger. In case of accidental death the 830 Broad Street, Dept. 645, Newark 2, New policy pays one thousand dollars cash to Jersev. your family. Two thousand dollars if caused by a travel accident. MAIL THIS COUPON ,r In addition, it covers sicknesses "CASH OR SYMPATHY" p3j£ many FREE: \ Division including pneumonia, cancer, appendicitis North American Accident Insurance Company. J 830 Broad St.. Dept. 645, Newark 2. New Jersey operation, etc., paying the weekly benefits whether confined to home or hospital. Gentlemen Please send me a copy of your FREE booklet. "CASH OR SYMPATHY." I under- stand there is no obligation whatever, and that t-o on« will call on me to deliver j The entire cost is only $12 a year (even this booklet. this small amount can be paid monthly name | $2.50 down and $2.00 a month for 5 months ADDRESS I total cost $12.50) for both men and women — . CITY -ZONE NO STATE | SYMPATHY" between the ages of 15 and 64 inclusive. It you wish us to moil FREE copy ol -CASH OR to a /rteretf, please add his or her name beloto. No obligation. Be' ween the ages of 65 and 75 the cost is name — — I only $18 a year. Protects you 24 hours a ADDRESS I day. No reduction in benefits regardless of CITY ZONE NO STATE I age. No medical examination is required. LTHE AMERICAN VOL. 13 egiion No. 4 MAGAZINE OCT. 1947 Please notify the Circulation Department, Publication Division, Post Office Box 1055, Indianapolis, Indiana, if you have changed your address. Be sure to give your 1948 member- ship card number and both your new and your old address. western office • 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Illinois editorial and ADVERTISING • One Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. executive and administrative offices • Indianapolis 6, Indiana CONTENTS Cover By Henry Dravneek Blueprint for World War III By W. H. B. Smith 13 Factories that made your souvenir weapon probably work for Russia today The Hound Called Honey (fiction) By Donn Hale Munson 16 The story of a small boy and his little old hound dog I Like the Little Posts By John S. Stewart 18 Why Hire Disabled Vets? By Jack Sher 21 Some answers to a question many employers are ducking Dizzy Dean of the Doughs By Robert Ennson 24 Concerning the "meanest, toughest, orneriest and wackiest soldier" Yanqui School for Manners By John Kord Lagemann 26 Learning how to make good in the South American na\ Meet the Timherdoodle By Harry Botsford 28 The woodcock is rough on hunters, but sportsmen love him The Post Behind the Counter By Robert M. Astley 30 Legionnaire students at Michigan State got tired oj high prices, and cut them How to Play Center and Like It By Gene Ward 32 Chet Gladchuck's "extras" make him top center on any gridiron Report from Hollywood By R. Wilson Brown 34 Big doings and little goings-on in the cinema center Science of Hats By Paul Andreivs 70 Departments Super Grain Xn. 21C The Editors' Corner 4 Veterans With Ideas 48 Vest Pocket Poker Shape Sports Varieties Oval Bowl, $5 Previews 6 56 KAYWOODIE Sound Oft"! 8 Parting Shots 72 Postmaster: Please send notices on form 3578 and copies returned backed by the record under labels form 3597 to 777 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 6, Ind. of tut years The Kaywoodie organization has been mak- The American Legion Magazine is the official publication of The American Legion and is owned exclusively by ing smoking more enjoyable since 1851. For The American Legion. Copyright 1947. Published monthly at 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Illinois. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized real pleasure, get a Kaywoodie, the world's fan. 5, 1925. Price, single copy, 15 cents; yearly subscription, $1.25. Entered as second class matter Sept. 26, best smoking pipe, easier to draw on, yields 1931, at the Post Office at Chicago, III., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Roland Cocreham, Baton Rouge. La., Chairman of the Legion Publications Commission; Robert W. Colflesh, a mild, agreeable smoke that suits your taste. Des Moines, Iowa, Vice-Chairman. Members of Commission: Jerry Owen, Oakland, Calif. ; Theodore Cogswell, At dealers'. Made of imported briar, specially Washington, D. C. ; Lawrence Hager, Owensboro, Ky. : Frank C. Love, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Earl L. Meyer, Alliance, Neb. ; Harry R. Allen, Brockton, Mass. ; Paul B. Dague, Downingtown, Pa. ; Tom W. McCaw, selected seasoned and by Dennison, Ohio; Harry Benoit. Twin Falls, Idaho; James P. Hollers, San Antonio. Tex.; T. H. McGovran, Charleston, Va. Raymond F. Gates, Rocky Hill, Conn. ; Siepin, Drexel Hill, us. Kaywoodie Company, W. ; Max Pa. ; Roger Cole, Jason- ville, Ind. ; Josephus Daniels, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. ; John Stelle. McLeansboro, 111, New York and London. Diiector of Publications, James F. Barton, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Assistant to Director of Publications, ,'t" Frank Lisiecki. <>>0 Fifth A\imie, New 4t^' , 4f ~**+^ Editor. Alexander Gardiner; Managing Editor, Boyd B. Stutler ; Executive Editor, Joseph C. Keeley; Y..,k :o l.e.iila mi u- fcjrf. V ; Associate Editor, \ \ Art Editor, Al Marshall Robert B. Pitkin ; Assistant Editor. Albert E. Peterson. Director of Advertising, ; «,ue S t. Thomas O. Woolf Eastern Advertising Manager, Russell Holt; Western Adver- mmk tising Manager, P. K. Babcock. Copr. 1947 T^*V| The Editors cannot be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts unless return postage is enclosed.