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RED CROSS IN ALASKA—A nurse sent by Rod Cross with
pioneering families to Matanuska valley, Alaska, aids one of the
little pioneers.
THE PRESIDENT
APPROVES—
President Roosevelt,
who is president
j
of the Red Cross,
1
and
1.
Chairman E
L '
.
Cary T. Grayson I
discuss Rod Cross
plans,
at
V
the
White House.
JUST LIKE WAR DAYS—
29
Rod Cross worker entertains
veterans in hospital.
-
The Rod
Cross carries on for the disabled
17 years after close of war.
WITH THE RED CROSS IN 1934 35
nths.
EVEN FATHERS LEARN HOME
.
HYGIENE AND CARE OF THE
SICK—A Rod Cross course
which has taught thousands
of girls and women interests
Ri
men, too. These twins were
living exhibits in "how to
bathe the infant."
y JUNIOR RED CROSS GIFT
7 LIBRARIES—From its National
Children's Fund, Junior Red Cross
gave 85 libraries to rural schools.
• BI FIRST
A AID FOR
Ss
WOMEN
So
WORKERS
210
IN INDUSTRY—
21 One type of worker
g safeguarded in Red Cross
ONCE A HOME STOOD HERE—Tornado damage in North Carolina, where Red Cross rebuilt
many homes similar to this for families without resources.
First Aid work which
annually reaches 160,000 per-
sons in homes and factories.