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The American Legion Monthly c7heMERICAN EGION OHonthty The ROARING FORTIES By Captain George Fried ' * * and so to bed * * < late < * > too much supper * < * wish I could get to sleep > < < bad dreams < < > business worries < < * dog barks * * * baby cries < * > time to get up < * * jangled nerves * < * irritable skin. — then is the time your skin needs the comfort of a fresh Gillette Blade Th ERE are mornings when a fresh Gillette Blade is better than any pick-me-up you can THE NEW FIFTY BOX Fifty fresh double-edged Gillette name. Blades ( 10 Packets of fives ) in a And there are morn- colorful chest that will serve you afterward as a sturdy button box, ings when your beard cigatette box or jewel case . Ideal as a gift, too. Five dollars at yout is as tough and blue as dealer's. your state of mind; when the hot water faucet runs cold and your shaving cream is down to the last squeeze and you scarcely have time to lather anyway; mornings when all the cards seem stacked against your Gillette. But slip in a fresh blade. Enjoy the same smooth, clean shave that you get on the finest morning. You have to go through the Gillette factory to understand how it's possible to pack so much de- pendable shaving comfort into a razor blade. There you see some $12,000,000 worth of machin- ery invented and improved continuously for twenty- five years for just one purpose: to make the Gillette Blade — every Gillette Blade — do its smooth, expert job every morning for the thirty million Americans who counr on it. There you see in operation the unique system which makes four out of nine Gillette blade depart- ment workers inspectors — paid a bonus for every de- fective blade they discard. At least a dozen varying conditions affect the com- fort of your shave. But the Gillette blade doesn't change. It is the one constant factor in your daily shave. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, U. S. A. * * * Qillette - ! A Coupon That Has Meant Real Money To More Than 20,000 Ambitious Men! $7,200 A YEAR "I feel that my in- crease from $1,800 to over $7,200 per year is mostly due to your excellent training methods." L. D. Mather. National Salesmen's Training Ass'n, Dept. E-20 E. Cleveland. Ohio N. S. T. A. Building, Chicago, Illinois Without cost or obligation, please send me your book, "The Secrets of Modern Dynamic Salesmanship." Name Address $1,000 A WEEK "Before taking the City .State N. S. T. A. course. OVER $10,000 A I was making $20'} YEAR a month, but could "When I started the see no future. Last N. S. T. A. course. Age Occupation week my earnings I was making $160 amounted to over a month. Today $1,000." my salary runs into O. D. Oliver. five figures." Norman. Okla. R. B. Hansen. Akron. Ohio. Who Else Wants to Raise Their Pay700% orMore? Can It Be an Accident When Man After onous Low-Pay Job—Find Out About Man Raises His Pay—Each One Taking This Tested Plan for Increasing In- the Same Identical Steps? If You Are comes. It Has Raised More Salaries One Who Aspires to Earn REAL Money Than All the "Pull" and Luck in the —If You Want to Get Out of a Monot- World! Get a Copy of This Amazing Book FREE LET'S be practical. You want to Champion, of Illinois, became president of you can acquive the equivalent of actual his company at over $10,000 a year! experience while studying. / make more money. ... A few years ago the three men pictured to The Secret of Big Pay- Free Every Man above were in the same situation. If we were asking several dollars a copy They had the urge to increase their How did they do it ? What did the book for "The Secrets of Modern Dynamic Sales- show them? Just this: —Every one of these manship" you might hesitate. But it is now pay—but they didn't know how to men realized that Salesmanship offers FREE. So get your copy now. Learn t lie do it. BIGGER rewards and delivers them real facts about the selling profession, and Barichievich, Take Mark of San Fran- QUICKER than any other line of work about the tremendous demand for trained cisco, as typical example. a Not long ago under the sun. This vital book, "The salesmen in every line, to fill city and trav- lie was working in a restaurant, struggling Secrets of Modern Dynamic Salesmanship," eling positions paying up to $.5,000 and along on a salary that was actually as low revealed to them the real TRUTH about $10,000 a year. (Last year this association as $8 a week. Naturally he was keenly the art of selling. It blasted dozens of old received calls for over 50,000 N. S. T. A. mem- from Wholesalers, Manufacturers and Job- dissatisfied—but like so many other men theories and told them exactly how the bers bers.) A copy is yours for the asking, and your great sales records of nationally-known star caught in blind-alley jobs—he could see no request entails no obligation. Simply fill out and way out. salesmen have been achieved. And not only mail the coupon above. Do it now that, it outlined a simple plan that will And then something happened ! A cer- NATIONAL SALESMEN'S TRAINING enable almost any man to master scientific tain book fell into his hands. Between its ASSOCIATION salesmanship without losing a day or dol- covers he discovered certain facts and Dept. E-20, N. S. T. A. Bldg., Chicago, 111. lar from his present position. secrets he had never dreamed of! Within a short time his pay jumped to $50 a week. And today he makes as high as $12.5! A Few Weeks — Then Bigger Pay Remarkable Salary Increase There was nothing "different" about A lucky accident? Not a bit of it! these men when they started. Salesman- OTHER men who have increased their sal- ship is just like any other profession. It aries after reading these vital facts are has certain fundamental rules and laws numbered in the thousands! For example. that you can master just as easily as you : C. W. Birmingham, of Ohio, read it and learned the alphabet. And through 1 1 1 his salary raised from $15 a, week to $7,500 NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION METH- ayear. Win. Shore, of California, made OD—an exclusive feature of the N. S. T. MAIL COUPON $3,000 his first 5 months . and C. V. A. system of SALESMANSHIP training— ABOVE MAY, 1929 0 May, 1929 IfaERICAN EGION Contents Cover Design: the first wave by Harvey Dunn Souvenirs de Guerre by Morris H. Brisks San Juan by Charles Johnson Post 7 Illustrations by the Author I he Roaring Forties by Captain George Fried IO The Million Dollar Baby by Lnarles V. Slattery 12 Illustration by Raymond Sisley Trees of the A. E. F. by Chet Shafer 14 Bad Men by William D. Fossett 16 Illustration by Jerome G. Rozen Nature's Own Side Show 1 The Broken 3-. Part Three by Karl W. Detzer 20 Illustrations by V. E. Pyles Editorial with cartoon by John Cassel ^4 This Way Up by John Dwight Sullivan 26 False Alarm by Wallgren 28 A Personal View by Frederick Palmer 29 Keeping Step by Right Guide 30 Bells of Memory by Carter Johnson 37 Bursts and Duds conducted by Tip Bliss 38 Golden Footlights by Kirke Mechem 39 Yes, There Is Rest by Joseph A. Burns 42 Then and Now by The Company Clerk 43 The Message Center by The Editor 80 THE STARS IN THE FLAG Maine: The 23d State, admitted to the Union March sq. mile. Rank among States (1920 U. S. Census), 35th in 15, 1820. The English made the first permanent set- population, 38th in area, 31st in density. Capita":, Au- tlement in 1622 at Monhegan and Saco under a grant to gusta (1920 U. S. Census), 14,114. Three largest cities Gorges and Mason. A previous attempt of the (1928 U. S. est.), Portland, 78,600; Lewiston, 36,- French to settle at the mouth of the Kennebec 600; Bangor, 25,978. Estimated wealth (1923 River in 1607 had failed. In 1639 Gorges ob- U. S. Census), $2,006,531,000. Principal sources of tained a royal charter covering the southern part wealth (1923 U. S. Census), paper and wood- of the colony. In 1664 the Duke of York, re- pulp, $100,811,935; cotton goods, $46,702,017; ceived a grant for the territory north of the boots and shoes, $38,832,522; all farm products Kennebec. Many settlers came from Massachu- (1920 U. S. Census) were valued at $100,152,324, setts, to which commonwealth the colonists potatoes totaling $52,339,000 and the remainder looked for its government after 1652. In 1678 in hay, live stock and dairy products. Maine Massachusetts bought the title of the Gorges had 33,032 men and women in service during the grant, and until 1820 Maine was considered a World War. State motto, adopted January r, district of the parent colony and State. Popula- 1820, "Dirigo"—"I direct." Origin of nam.: tion, 1790, 96,54°; 1928 (U. S. est.), 795,000. From Maine, the province in France south o<: Percentage of urban population (communities of 2,500 and Normandy, to honor its owner, Queen Henrietta, wife of over), 1900, 33.5; 1910, 35.3; 1920, 39. Area, 33,040 sq. Charles I of England, who granted the colony its charter.
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