. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No. 11 (March 17, 1922)]. o event wouldthe figures be higher than those givenabove. In order to check up personally thesefigures as well as the statements ofthe Veterans Bureau, the writer drewfrom the Bureaus files the names ofover twenty men, half living in aSouthern district and half in a North-ern. These names were picked abso-lutely at random, and from this listthe writer interviewed a number ofthe men in each dis-trict. The results—well, read for your-self, and learn howsome of these menare carrying on inspite of their disabil-ities. First there wa
. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No. 11 (March 17, 1922)]. o event wouldthe figures be higher than those givenabove. In order to check up personally thesefigures as well as the statements ofthe Veterans Bureau, the writer drewfrom the Bureaus files the names ofover twenty men, half living in aSouthern district and half in a North-ern. These names were picked abso-lutely at random, and from this listthe writer interviewed a number ofthe men in each dis-trict. The results—well, read for your-self, and learn howsome of these menare carrying on inspite of their disabil-ities. First there wasPvt. Theodore L. C—,Co. F., 319th writer tried tosee him at his homeone evening at eightoclock, only to find hewas still at his him to hisoffice the writer wasforced to wait fornearly an hour whilethis ex-trainee disen-tangled himself froma mass of work onhis desk. When atlast he was free,the question wasasked— What was your oc-(Cont. on page 21) PAGE 10 THE AMERICAN LEGION WEEKLY Anxious Moments I TtfiNK IVE. Gar By Wallgrea. yEHrHflJES 0N6>«-BUT I^L BET ITSALL SMASHED UP!| n> BE 4UST MyLUCK ft T
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