DOCSLIB.ORG

1944 BRAID March 30, 1944

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1944 BRAID March 30, 1944 Progress Edition Progress Edition March 30, 1944 BRAID March 30, 1944 Mailed In Conformity with P.O.D. Order No. 196S7. Entered Official Newspaper ot City and County. Published Thursday A. M. By 55th YEAR. No. 41 it the Post Office, Summit, N. J., as Second Class Matter. "THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 Tlie Summit Publishing Company, 22 Bank Street. Tel. Summit 6-6300. $3 A YEAR 6 CENTS r New Car, 15 Tires ) EDISON STUDENTS RAISE MINUTE MAN FLAG Motor Corps Post-War Planning Are Stolen Friday To Hold Food Sale Oliver B. Merrill From Broad St. Firm Tomorrow at 10 For Summit Schools Thieves entered the Wilson The Motor Corps of the Red Former Mayor, Motors, Inc., agency through the Cross will hold a food sale in skylight of the one-story build- the Del Crest store room, 379 Rotary Topic Springfield avenue, tomorrow, Dies Wednesday Speaking at a meeting of the ing at 312 Broad street on Fri- Friday, Mar. 24, beginning at Residents of Summit were Rotary Club on Monday, W. A. day night and stole a new 1942 car valued at $1,400 and 15 tires 10 a. m. shocked yesterday morning upon Xincaid, superintendent of Sum- learning of the death, early the nit schools, pointed out that in worth $300. The company re- This is for the benefit of the ported an attempt was made to same day, of former Mayor Oliver iew of the increase of the popu- 1944 Red Cross War Fund Drive. enter the agency the nighc be- Cakes, bread, rolls, cookies B. Merrill, who had been in Over- ition in three of the city's ele- fore, but the thieves were look Hospital for two weeks, where .lentary schools it would be nec- and other homemade foods will frightened away by a dealer next be available. he had undergone a serious opera- .ssary to consider some solution door. Police are investigating. lion followed by pneumonia. tol^his problem as part of any Mr. Merrill, who has lived in postwar plan for Summit. Summit since 1903, was born in Continuing, Mr. Kincaid added Issues Message Topeka, Kan., December 25, 1869, that the Brayton, Jefferson and 1,500 Local Women son of Mr. and Mrs. James G, Lincoln Schools were badly over- Merrill, and was in his 75th year. crowded because of the increase To All Summit He married Miss Kitty Earl in the birth rate during the past Are Red Cross Lyall, daughter of the late Mr. twelve years in that district. and Mrs. William Lyall, January The problem of the next five On Paper Shortage of 3, 1901, in New York City. years, he said, is to take care to Volunteer Workers The Salvage Cojnmittee Sum- Mr, Merrill was graduated from provide adequate facilities for the Throughout the country tens of rait Defense Council issued what Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo., in increase in enrollment in these thousands of our women are volun- it termed "A message to alb-of 1887, and then attended Amherst schools. tarily aiding in the many Red Summit," The message follows: College, from which rte was, grad- "There is a very great paper Mr. Kincaid also stressed tho Cross activities connected with the uated in 1891. He entered busi- need for more adequate cafeteria war. shortage, This shortage will con- tinue to get worse and there is ness in the advertising and pub- facilities at the Central Junior In Summit, about 1,500 women lishing field, being connected SUC'JY High School, noting as one reason are engaged in these services, a no chance of better conditions un- til long- after the war, cessively with the following pub» for this need the fact that stu- substantial contribution in our city lication: Congregationalist, Bos« dents must line up outside how- of approximately 16,500 people. "Paper and paper products are urgently needed by our armed ton, 1891-1903; Youths Companion, ever inclement the weather to Among the many activities car- New York and Boston, 1903-1929; wait their turn in getting into the ried on by these workers may be forces and are used for munitions of all kinds and food supplies, American Boy, New York, 1929- cafeteria. cited the number of women en- 1931; Pictorial Review, New York gaged in some of the local services. medical supplies, aviation sup- fj For the past two months an at- 1931-1934; National Independej About 100 are Nurses Aides as- plies. tendance contest has been in pro- Broadcaster, New York, 1934- sisting the important Home Nurs- "It is imperative that you save gress and on Monday it was an- Then he was an advertising coun- nounced that the Red team had ing Service; 35 are serving as Can- every kind of, untreated paper. teen workers; 300 are sewing and This means newspapers, maga- sellor, New York, 1935; Pres/dent won. The members of the victori- Magazine Club of New Yojk/l915- r ous team will be. the guests of the knitting; 250 made over four hun- zines, all waste paper and all kinds dred thousand surgical dressings of paper boxes. 1917; Vice-President Advertising; losers for the luncheon on Mon- Club, New York, 1930^933; Direc- in 1943; 15 serve in packing about "Small pieces of wastepaper can. day. tor of the same, 19^&V1933. The next program will be in 7,000 food boxes for war prisoners be sandwiched between leaves of charge of the International Ser- each week; 20 are engaged in print- newspapers. Newspapers and Before coming/to Summit, Mr. vice Committee and tho speaker ing Braille for the blind; 400 are magazines should be securely tied Merrill lived jh Boston, Mass., will bo George Rundquiat, execu- servingon.disaster committees; 100 in bundles 12 to 18 inches high. 1891-1901; Winchester, Mass., 1901- are staff assistants, a name which tive secretary of the Committee Boxes must bo flattened and se- 1903. very inadequately covers the great on the Relocation of Japanese curely tied; if not flattened, they Within a very few years after variety of services they render; 25 cannot be collected. Five minutes Americans. Mr. Rundqulst has Edison Junior High School students are shown above with their war stamp sales include Lois Mase, Lucille Zotte, Ervina D'Andrea, coming to Summit Mr. Merrill are operating the Mortor Corps per week will do the job properly. became interested in civic affairs, just completed a six weeks' tour and the Gray Ladies and other "Minute Man Flag," awarded by Treasury Department for partiuipatii - Mary Budis, Doris Fushetto, Tomasina Gentile, Benedict Gambino, of the various Japanese American tion of over 90% of the student body in the purchase of war stamps Frank DeMuccio and Michael Zotte. "Let it no longer be said Sum- which he was continuing at th» groups are carrying on their esse mit residents are not interested time of his death. His activities Relocation centers and can there- and bonds. The flag was attached to the school flag and raised at The records are compiled by members of the Junior Business tial services. Two hundred women in such a vitally important job. in this line have consisted of the fore speak from personal obser- an outdoor assembly on Thursday morning, Mar. 16. Training classes under the supervision of their instructor, Mrs. in the New Providence Borough Up to the present many of our following: • vation. and New Providence Township The pupils holding the flag are Student Financial Commissioner Ruth "Crooker. ctizens have been loafers In this Member of Common Council and Passaic Township branches Richard Levesque and Joh"n Chapman, chairman of sales' records. The sales to date have reached a total of $8,845. The goal for respect. are part of this great work. the remainder of the year is a $15,000 Fairchild training plane. Summit, 1907-1912; Member of Ninth graders who are members of the committee in charge ot "In not one month 'during the Board of Education Summit, 1918-. c Again Continues Not included in the 1,500 are the past year have we made our,quota 1919; Mayor of Summit,*jr.J,., Junior Red Cross w|jo are always or come within 50% of the ton- j 1929-1923; Member of Slnkliifr a t Vacate available when jfiejr" services can War Fund Response tiage of neighboring res!$'cntl<<.' Fim;d/' Commission,' 1920 "'''.JJ><1; be utilized. •.-?'••<•<•• Passes Grtfance communities of comparable size Chairman of Sinking Fund bom» This vast effort is entirely vol- "North side collection last Sun- mission, 1932-1941; Member of th« t Montview Road untary. From the funds of the For Enforcement OUR TOWN Slow Chairman day totaled 22 tons •with not more Planning Commission, 1922-1931; The ordinance pending to va- Red Cross allocated to the Sum- than ZOfo of the residents contrib- Chairman of the Planning Board, cate the "paper" extension of mit Chapter, only four full-time uting. 1931-1942; Treasurer of the Recre- Moneview road in a southeastern and one half-time employee receive Off OPA Rules RED CROSS J. W. Bancker Says "Next Sunday, Mar. 26, collec- ation Commission, 1925 - 1931; Montview road in a southeastern salaries and of these two are visit- Common Council passed an or- As of March 21, fifty thousand tion will be made on the south Chairman of Liberty Loan - Red nue was continued for a fourth ing nurses, an essential but not an dinance Tuesday night to erable Apparently the Red Cross drive in Summit is not doing eight hundred ($50,800) dollars has Bide of the Lackawanna Railroad Cross - and Service Campaigns • !-. • time Tuesday night by Common administrative function.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Georgia Historical Society Educator Web Guide
    Georgia Historical Society Educator Web Guide Guide to the educational resources available on the GHS website Theme driven guide to: Online exhibits Biographical Materials Primary sources Classroom activities Today in Georgia History Episodes New Georgia Encyclopedia Articles Archival Collections Historical Markers Updated: July 2014 Georgia Historical Society Educator Web Guide Table of Contents Pre-Colonial Native American Cultures 1 Early European Exploration 2-3 Colonial Establishing the Colony 3-4 Trustee Georgia 5-6 Royal Georgia 7-8 Revolutionary Georgia and the American Revolution 8-10 Early Republic 10-12 Expansion and Conflict in Georgia Creek and Cherokee Removal 12-13 Technology, Agriculture, & Expansion of Slavery 14-15 Civil War, Reconstruction, and the New South Secession 15-16 Civil War 17-19 Reconstruction 19-21 New South 21-23 Rise of Modern Georgia Great Depression and the New Deal 23-24 Culture, Society, and Politics 25-26 Global Conflict World War One 26-27 World War Two 27-28 Modern Georgia Modern Civil Rights Movement 28-30 Post-World War Two Georgia 31-32 Georgia Since 1970 33-34 Pre-Colonial Chapter by Chapter Primary Sources Chapter 2 The First Peoples of Georgia Pages from the rare book Etowah Papers: Exploration of the Etowah site in Georgia. Includes images of the site and artifacts found at the site. Native American Cultures Opening America’s Archives Primary Sources Set 1 (Early Georgia) SS8H1— The development of Native American cultures and the impact of European exploration and settlement on the Native American cultures in Georgia. Illustration based on French descriptions of Florida Na- tive Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • The Digital Deli Online - List of Known Available Shows As of 01-01-2003
    The Digital Deli Online - List of Known Available Shows as of 01-01-2003 $64,000 Question, The 10-2-4 Ranch 10-2-4 Time 1340 Club 150th Anniversary Of The Inauguration Of George Washington, The 176 Keys, 20 Fingers 1812 Overture, The 1929 Wishing You A Merry Christmas 1933 Musical Revue 1936 In Review 1937 In Review 1937 Shakespeare Festival 1939 In Review 1940 In Review 1941 In Review 1942 In Revue 1943 In Review 1944 In Review 1944 March Of Dimes Campaign, The 1945 Christmas Seal Campaign 1945 In Review 1946 In Review 1946 March Of Dimes, The 1947 March Of Dimes Campaign 1947 March Of Dimes, The 1948 Christmas Seal Party 1948 March Of Dimes Show, The 1948 March Of Dimes, The 1949 March Of Dimes, The 1949 Savings Bond Show 1950 March Of Dimes 1950 March Of Dimes, The 1951 March Of Dimes 1951 March Of Dimes Is On The Air, The 1951 March Of Dimes On The Air, The 1951 Packard Radio Spots 1952 Heart Fund, The 1953 Heart Fund, The 1953 March Of Dimes On The Air 1954 Heart Fund, The 1954 March Of Dimes 1954 March Of Dimes Is On The Air With The Fabulous Dorseys, The 1954 March Of Dimes Is On The Air, The 1954 March Of Dimes On The Air 1955 March Of Dimes 1955 March Of Dimes Is On The Air, The 1955 March Of Dimes, The 1955 Pennsylvania Cancer Crusade, The 1956 Easter Seal Parade Of Stars 1956 March Of Dimes Is On The Air, The 1957 Heart Fund, The 1957 March Of Dimes Galaxy Of Stars, The 1957 March Of Dimes Is On The Air, The 1957 March Of Dimes Presents The One and Only Judy, The 1958 March Of Dimes Carousel, The 1958 March Of Dimes Star Carousel, The 1959 Cancer Crusade Musical Interludes 1960 Cancer Crusade 1960: Jiminy Cricket! 1962 Cancer Crusade 1962: A TV Album 1963: A TV Album 1968: Up Against The Establishment 1969 Ford...It's The Going Thing 1969...A Record Of The Year 1973: A Television Album 1974: A Television Album 1975: The World Turned Upside Down 1976-1977.
    [Show full text]
  • Thrift, Sacrifice, and the World War II Bond Campaigns
    Saving for Democracy University Press Scholarship Online Oxford Scholarship Online Thrift and Thriving in America: Capitalism and Moral Order from the Puritans to the Present Joshua Yates and James Davison Hunter Print publication date: 2011 Print ISBN-13: 9780199769063 Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: May 2012 DOI: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199769063.001.0001 Saving for Democracy Thrift, Sacrifice, and the World War II Bond Campaigns Kiku Adatto DOI:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199769063.003.0016 Abstract and Keywords This chapter recounts the war bond campaign of the Second World War, illustrating a notion of thrift fully embedded in a social attempt to serve the greater good. Saving money was equated directly with service to the nation and was pitched as a duty of sacrifice to support the war effort. One of the central characteristics of this campaign was that it enabled everyone down to newspaper boys to participate in a society-wide thrift movement. As such, the World War II war bond effort put thrift in the service of democracy, both in the sense that it directly supported the war being fought for democratic ideals and in the sense that it allowed the participation of all sectors in the American war effort. This national ethic of collective thrift for the greater good largely died in the prosperity that followed World War II, and it has not been restored even during subsequent wars in the latter part of the 20th century. Keywords: Second World War, war bonds, thrift, democracy, war effort Page 1 of 56 PRINTED FROM OXFORD SCHOLARSHIP ONLINE (www.oxfordscholarship.com).
    [Show full text]
  • Official Report-1944
    OFFICIAL REPORT-1944 THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS A Department of the X.nJoml Education As.sociation of the United St;ucs 57^,. WARTIME CONFERENCES ON EDUCATION r H E M E /fvy Tk Pt'oplc'5 Scliools m War awA Peace Seattle • Atlanta • Islew York • Chicago • Kansas City UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES EDUCATION LIBRARY OFFICIAL REPORT Wartime Conferences on Education STATE ri^T ;Vf '• ^^ "^^ AND «-**—— ••*- >»Aii>i£SV|iajB, ^^j^ FLA. SEATTLE January 10-12, 1944 ATLANTA February 15-17, 1944 NEW YORK February 22-24, 1944 CHICAGO February 18-March 1, 1944 KANSAS CITY March 8-10, 1944 THE.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS A Department of the National Fducation Association of the United States 1201 SIXTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON 6, D. C. March 1944 PRICE, $1 PER COPY : J 7^. Cr rDOCATIOS LfBBlil N FEBRUARY 1940, the railroad yards at St. Louis were filled with the special trains and extra Pullmans handling the convention travel of the American Associa- tion of School Administrators. Special trains and extra Pullmans for civilians were early war casualties. In February 1941, two hundred and eighty-two firms and organi- zations participated in the convention exhibit of the American Association of School Administrators in the Atlantic City Audi- torium. Today, the armed forces are occupying that entire audito- rium, one of the largest in the world. In February 1942, the official count showed that 12,174 persons registered at the San Francisco convention. The housing bureau assigned 4837 hotel sleeping rooms. *Now every night in San Francisco, long lines of people stand in hotel lobbies anxiously seeking a place to sleep.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II Posters West Texas a & M University
    Minnesota State University, Mankato Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato Art and Music Government Documents Display Clearinghouse 2007 Art of War: World War II Posters West Texas A & M University Follow this and additional works at: http://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/lib-services-govdoc-display- art Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, and the Collection Development and Management Commons Recommended Citation West Texas A & M University, "Art of War: World War II Posters" (2007). Art and Music. Book 3. http://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/lib-services-govdoc-display-art/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Government Documents Display Clearinghouse at Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Art and Music by an authorized administrator of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Art of War Sources A 1.35:231 Blackout of Poultry Houses and Dairy Barns A 1.59:7 Take Care of Household Rubber A 1.59:30 Victory Garden: Leader's Handbook A 1.59:54 Green Vegetables in Wartime Meals Victory Gardeners can Prevent Ear-worms from Entering A 1.59:58 Their Corn Produce More Meat, Milk and Leather with No More Feed by A 1.59:72 Controlling Cattle Grubs A 1.59:95 Victory Garden Insect Guide A 1.59:103 Pickle and Relish Recipes A 13.20/3:F Protect His America! Only You can Prevent Forest Fires 51/54 [poster]
    [Show full text]
  • Ar in Battle
    SATURDAY, NOVE^ER 14.1941 • A vw R f* DtOf C b d ^ t io R ^ ’i h t W orUmt Etmtitts Bm lik FW Mw Moatk af Octotor, 19U their good will. Berritomganlaa- Caanot Place ‘Dirkcys tions, church and civic groups, • 7,696 ■ to Liaunch Prepare Plans Leave School n%k$. ■ .<1 A bout Town In Store Wbdowa Now Heard Along Main Street gacdem-ciobs, iuid interested in- \Maaitor of tto AodM Ikiralb \ divlduala should to encouraged to Bonaa of Ctraatattsaa R win not to poaatbla to participate in tto program, To Take Jobs Mmflehe*ter— ‘A City o f Vittage Chtam - 9tm O i abow live turkeya in windowa S5,000 Drive And on Some of Mmtche$ter*» Side Streete, Too For Christmas dnalor Red Orooo I imwiiwit wiU to Mancheater tbia year aa baa Tto Junior Red Croee will follow often been done in the paat its annual custom of providing gift MANCHESTER, CONN„ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16,1942 (FOURTEEN PAGES) ■t Mi taaOquiurtora. After the calf had been order­ Rev. Reynolds to Be in That long arm of coincidence sent himself and ask that the Red CroM Ready All cards, games, favors and table Over 1,000 Boys and VOL. LXIL, NO. 40 t o aarrad a t «:4S bjr ed removed from the window Charge; Fine Staff Now was seen in acUon this past week. flag be taken down due to the fact Over World to Make decorations for Army and Ns'vy Girls of This Town of the Checker Board Company A prominent Mancheater contrac­ it ia torn.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviews & Short Features
    Reviews of Books American History in Schools and Colleges: The Report of the Committee on American History in Schools and Colleges of the American His­ torical Association, the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the National Council for the Social Studies. EDGAR B. WESLEY, di­ rector of the committee. (New York, The Macmillan Company, 1944. xiv, 148 p. I1.25.) Do Americans know their own history? For the past two years this question has been much discussed in the public press. Patriotic societies, luncheon clubs, and public-spirited organizations of many kinds have, in rising crescendo, answered it with a vigorous "No." More recently the New York Times and national weeklies have opened their columns to the discussion. The climax was reached when the results of a test of information about American history administered to several thousand recent graduates of high schools were published. This seemed to prove that the charge was true. It seemed also to prove that the blame for this deplorable situation must be laid to the schools. Such a challenge could not be ignored. It was eminently proper that the question should be examined by the national associations of scholars and teachers of American history, for these are in a real sense the offi­ cial custodians of our common responsibility in this matter. On the initiative of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, which was quickly joined by the American Historical Association and the National Council for Social Studies, a committee of fourteen, representing all sec­ tions of the country and all school levels, was appointed to make a study of the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • French Forces Gain As Yanks Advance; Air Fields in Ruins
    TRDBSDAT, JAKUABT U44 ‘The Wi-wther Average Daily Circulation Fereeaat ol U. S. Weather Bnreau t4 £ i XWK.XI Sianchester Evening Herald For the Month of December, 1948 Partly clondy and warmer to­ All members of the Salvation 8,504 night; Saturday fair with little Beth Sholom Notes Sgt. Keibish Ask Manual change la temperature; fresh to Army Songster Brigade are re­ Older Members Member of the Audit About Town quested to be present Friday eve­ strong wtnds. ning at 8 o’clock at the citadel, For Police Bnrenn of Clrenlattons for a reeharsal in preparation for Club Guests Friday,. Jan. 14— Evening serv­ Now Prisoner Manchester— A City of VUiage Charm the concert in the Arm y hall SaJ,^ ices will be held at 8 p. m. The \ Tb« Dorcu •iwlnff froup et Rabbi will apeak on ‘'Why The ■munuel Lutherau eliurA wiU r«- urday evening, at which time Ma­ (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Zionist Resolution?” A special Last One in Effect Was (Claaolflod Adverthdng on Page 18) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1944 ■ume ita wsalon * t th# Red CroM Jor and Mrs. Reginald Martin of Reported Missing in VOL. L X n i . , NO. 88 lieadquarteni M Ouiter ehureh to- Portland. Me., former Manchester Improvement Associa­ forum will be conducted aftet the services, Atty. Jay Rubinow will Action, Parents Get Published in 1919, It at f H a ___ corps officers will be present. tion in Tribute to <h- lead a discussion on the subJect Wortl He’s Interned. Is Brought Out. ! Mrs. Daniel Bailey of High Clan MacLean.
    [Show full text]
  • Civilian Evacuation to Devon in the Second World War
    VOLUME 1 OF 2 CIVILIAN EVACUATION TO DEVON IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR Submitted by S.J. HESS as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History, 2006 CIVILIAN EVACUATION TO DEVON IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR Submitted by Susan Jane Hess, to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History, July 2006. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. ………………………………………. 1 ABSTRACT Extensive sources have been reviewed and analysed to piece together for the first time a detailed academic study of civilian evacuation to Devon1 viewed against the national backdrop. The primary focus of this thesis is the large number of unaccompanied children who were officially evacuated to the County under the auspices of the Government Evacuation Scheme during the Second World War. However, Chapter Six discusses the evacuation of mothers and accompanying children, unofficial (private) evacuees and private school parties. The majority of evacuated children arriving in Devon originated from the London area and southeastern counties. In addition large numbers of children were also evacuated to the County from Bristol and within the County from Plymouth (Devon) during 1941 and briefly from Exeter in May 1942. Each of the three national evacuation waves is considered individually throughout the text as they are quite distinct in complexion, a fact frequently ignored in generalised accounts which tend to focus on reaction to the initial wave.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Papers
    Working Papers School-based Savings Programs, 1930-2002 Ashley Cruce Working Paper 02-7 February 2002 Center for Social Development School-based Savings Programs, 1930-2002 Ashley Cruce Working Paper 02-7 February 2002 Center for Social Development George Warren Brown School of Social Work Washington University One Brookings Drive Campus Box 1196 St. Louis, MO 63130 tel 314-935-7433 fax 314-935-8661 e-mail: [email protected] http://gwbweb.wustl.edu/csd Introduction The purpose of this research is to identify historical precedents of school-based savings for contemporary asset-building policy and programs for children and youth. This is the second of two CSD Working Papers covering the history of school-based savings programs. The first paper covers the early history of school savings banking during the Progressive-era, 1870-1930. This paper focuses on school-based savings programs from the early 1930s to contemporary times. Ultimately, this research aims to discover how these historical and contemporary school-based savings programs were started and managed, who has participated in them, their underlying values, their results and impacts, and implications for future asset-based programs for children and youth. Starting where the first paper ended, we examine School Savings Banks (SSBs) from the early 1930s to 1940. During the 1930s, School Savings Banks (SSBs) experienced a slowdown due to economic hardship and distrust of banks after the 1929 stock market crash. Starting in the early 1940s, the history of school-based banking dovetails with children’s activities on the home front during the Defense period and later during World War II (1941-45).
    [Show full text]
  • Oversize Collection
    Inventory of the Oversize Collection In the Regional History Center RC 200 1 INTRODUCTION The Oversize Collection consists of unbound items from various Regional History Center collections which are too large to store in regular archival boxes. Property rights in the collection belong to the Regional History Center; literary rights are dedicated to the public. There are no restrictions on access to the collection. SCOPE AND CONTENT The Oversize Collection contains five major groups of documents: posters and broadsides, photographs and prints, maps, newspapers, and certificates. The Embree Collection's railroad calendars and posters show the locomotives of various railroads from the late 1930s through the mid-1950s. The war poster collection contains 629 posters from World Wars I and II depicting recruiting, morale, propaganda, and production incentive. Due to the fragile condition of these posters the researcher will view the color slide reproductions instead of the actual posters. An item level inventory of the World War I and II posters can be found at the end of the finding aid: http://library.niu.edu/ulib/content/collections/ rhc/collections/RC/RC% 20200.pdf. Oversize photographs and prints include scenes of northern Illinois and local residents. The collection of regional maps includes nine pre-1832 maps of the Great Lakes region from the Nelson Collection and sixteen maps of Illinois from 1835-1911 showing the development of Illinois counties. There are also special purpose maps concerning Illinois rail lines, coal fields, highways, and climate. Maps of DeKalb show the development of the county and city from the 1842 forward. The collection of newspapers is maintained for use in exhibits and provides front pages for such things as the Pearl Harbor attack, the Chicago Fire, the ends of World War I and II, the Kennedy Assassination, the Chicago Bears Super Bowl title, and so on.
    [Show full text]
  • United States GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Monthly Catalog ISSUED by the Superintendent of Documents
    United States GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Monthly Catalog ISSUED BY THE Superintendent of Documents NO. 588 JANUARY 1944 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON I 1944 FOR SALE BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C., PRICE 20 CENTS PER COPY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR Contents Page Abbreviations, Explanation----------- iv Alphabetical List of Government Authors______________________ v General Information-------------------- 1 Notes of General Interest------------- 3 Corrections for Previous Monthly Catalogs---------------------------------- 4 New Classification Numbers, etc— 5 Congressional Set------------------------ 6 Monthly Catalog------------------------- 7 in Abbreviations Amendment, amendments_______ amdt., amdts. Part, parts___________ ___ ________ pt., pts. Appendix------------- app. Plate, plates_________ p). Article, articles______________ art. Portrait, portraits.___ ____ por. Chapter, chapters___________ ..chap. Quarto________________________________ 40 Congress.............. Cong. Report.______ rp. Department_________________________Dept. Saint_____ ,_________________________ st. Document___________________________ doc. Section, sections___ ____________________sec. Facsimile, facsimiles__________________ facsim. Senate, Senate bill____________ S. Folio___ ______________________________ fo Senate concurrent resolution...... ........ S. Con. Res. House.................. H. Senate document____________________ S. doc. House
    [Show full text]