. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No. 11 (March 17, 1922)]. The Battleworn in Business SCATTERED throughout the UnitedStates are 7,837 ex-service menwho are the earliest graduates ofthe national educational system bywhich Uncle Sam has been fitting menwith war handicaps to fight in the battleof daily life. They are the men whohad received vocational training andhad been declared rehabilitated up toJanuary 1st of this year. As a group these 7,837 veteransshould afford the index to the degreeof success which the Government hashad in the remaking of men. They do—to some extent. It is possib
. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No. 11 (March 17, 1922)]. The Battleworn in Business SCATTERED throughout the UnitedStates are 7,837 ex-service menwho are the earliest graduates ofthe national educational system bywhich Uncle Sam has been fitting menwith war handicaps to fight in the battleof daily life. They are the men whohad received vocational training andhad been declared rehabilitated up toJanuary 1st of this year. As a group these 7,837 veteransshould afford the index to the degreeof success which the Government hashad in the remaking of men. They do—to some extent. It is possible tolearn from the facts and statistics aboutthem much that is vital in the wholeproblem of training the tens of thou-sands of ex-service men who are stillbeing educated by the Government. Complete facts about the 7,837 are,however, not available. It was onlyrecently that the workof collecting data onthe vocational gradu-ates was begun, andso far the statisticsand figures are avail-able on only approxi-mately half of the7,837. The old Fed-eral Board for Voca
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