The veterans' review. [volume], November 15, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

About The veterans' review. [volume] (Seattle, Washington) 193?-19??

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
2
e e e e e e
‘Tasty Home Cooking”
P
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GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS
BLUE BELL CAFE
20c, 30c and 35¢ Lunches
Famous Home Made Pies
Special Dinner from 5 to 8
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101 East 55th Street /
NEW AND USED CARS
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Lowest Prices in Seattle
HALBERT MOTOR COMPANY
12th at Jackson CApitol 6270
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING
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423 Broadway No, AN\ %fi@
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MAin 8377 -
57 OTS T il
(Continued from Page 1)
tween visits of the nurse. Nurses,
however, are not permitted to di
agnose cases 50 make only one visit
where no doctor is in charge of the
case,
GIVES ADVICE
Where patients are unable to af
ford a doctor, the nurse advises
them where to get one. She, in re
turn, recelves her orders from him
regarding their care. Patients able
to pay are expected to do so, within
their means.
—| The Service is especially bene
ficial for those who do not need
full-time nurses, yet desire atten
tion at intervals. The nurses have
been unusually effective in keeping
down the spread of infectious dis
eases of children by spotting symp
toms and eliminating the infection
before it fairly starts. Nurses are
trained to teach as well as to serve.
The Seattle Visiting Nurses' Serv
- |lce is supported by memberships,
donations and beneflt sales, such ‘
as the food sale, which is an annual |
event. It is also under contract
with the John Hancock and Metro
politan Life Insurance Companies,
whereby group and industrial pol
feyholders can avail themselves of
the benefits of visiting nurses. At
first, the insurance companies com
plained that the nurses did not
-, | reach enough of their policyholders,
but now they sometimes claim they
reach too many, They feel, how
ever, that the Service has saved
them millions of dollars in claims
by preventing sickness or overcom
ing it at the outset.
INSTRUCT MOTHERS
One of the main duties of the
visiting nurse is to demonstrate to
=" | prospective and new mothers the
proper care of new babies. There |
is & pre-natal visit, when the mother
is helped to care for herself and
told how to prepare for the coming
of the doctor, it the baby is to be
delivered in the home. There is a|
necessary small charge when the
nurse helps officiate at the birth
/| of a child in the home, usually from
$5.00 to SIO.OO, depending upon the
means of the family. The doctor
also charges a nominal fee, and
often pays the nurse's fee for the
privilege of having her assist him
on maternity cases.
Dr. Crichton originated the Nurs
ing Service when he was executive
ry of the Red Cross. So long
as it was connected with that or
ganization people regarded it in the
nature of charity work. It is far
from that. The Service is, and al
ways has been, available to those
with money to pay.
Each nurse has to know all the
facilities in the city which give aid
to those needing it. They are
trained to observe conditions in the
1/home and to notice the health of
other members of the patient’s fam
ily, thus doing much to prevent the
spread of disease.
BUSY DAY
In a motion picture called “A Day
With A Visiting Nurse,” the nurse
is seen making her first call on
mothers with new babies. From
there she goes to see those ser
iously ill and then on to those with
chronic ailments. In addition to
these, she makes educational visits,
such as pre-natal, post-natal and
six-week follow-up visits to new
mothers. She usually calls twice
weekly on those with chronic ail
ments,
Nurses must be clever at work
ing with whatever materials may be
at hand. In ome instance, an old
woman in a hotel had no facilities
for bathing. The nurse improvised
a basin out of a bath powder can
and gave the patient a sponge bath,
In another case, the nurse took a
coffee pot, arranged it over an elec
tric light and thus was able to give
her patient the required heat ap- |
plications. And still another thought
of hollowing out wooden blocks to
fit ordinary beds in order to raise
them to the.level of hospital beds.
The Visiting Nurse's Service may
be reached by calling SEneca 1047.
No one is in the office on Sundays
and holidays but in an emergency
a visiting nurse may be reached by
calling MAin 6901,
People should not forget that
the Service is available to anyone
in Seattle.
r—‘—‘——‘——___"fi-————__,
LOANS :: INSURANCE
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MAin 8332
City and County Warrants
GARFIELD
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THOREN’S SERVICE STATION
And MOBILE SHOP
1518 West Dravus St, GA. 8555
e ———
ALLWARD’S
Grocery and Market
MEMBER OF
THE RED & WHITE STORES
35th 8. W, and Henderson St.
WEst 1660
e ————————————
Let our manager explain to you
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SALARY, FURNITURE, PIANO,
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TRY OUR
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MESS HALL
188 Westlake North
T ——————————————————
THE VETERANS' REVIEW
Socialism Rules
‘Foreign Powers
~ Says Seattle Man
{ Emil Bick Reveals People
Have Imminent Fear of
War Throughout Europe
The dictatorial governments of
Germany and Italy are in reality
Soclalism, according to the analysis
of Emil G. Sick, president of the
Seattle Brewing and Malting Com
pany, just recently returned from a
three-month trip through Europe.
Sick attended the Olympic games
in Berlin and spent mueh time trav
eling through Germany where, he
said, the Anglo-Saxon race is now in
‘high favor.
~ “In Germany, I found a tremen
‘dous building program in progress,”
the Seattle man said yesterday.
‘While a lot of this is government
work, there are
also a greal
many homes be
ing erected.
-~ “I think it
should be stated
unequivocally
that the national
systems in Ger
many and Italy
are predominate.
Iy, primarily and
certainly Soclal
ism.
‘“To a large extent the employing
heads remain on the job and con
tinue with their salaries, but under
80 much regulation and so many
benefactions the net rewards to
the working people could not, in any
case, be large. In fact, in Ger
many, the limit of earnings per
mitted by a joint stock company is
seven per cent in dividends. In
Italy, I understand, it is six per
cent.
“In Germany, any money earn
ed over and above this dividend
is taken over by the government
under some bond arrangement,”
he declared.
Sick said many business men dis
approved of the limits imposed on
them but that the working people
Wwere generally satisfied.
While wages are low, there is
such a system of sick, unemploy
m#ht, and death benefits that the
working man feels a sense of secur
ity.
PREVENT WAR |
In spite of rearmament on a huge
scale, the German people do not
want auother war and are confident
that Hitler will prevent one. Be
cause Hitler was a common soldier |
during the World War, the country
feels that he is sufficiently aware
of wartime sufferings to avoid their
repetition, Siek pointed out,
“Hitler has built 10,000 miles
of the most marvelous automo
bile roads in the world, built al
| most entirely by conscripted labor
| of German youths,” he said.
| “These highways compare with
our highway between Tacoma and
Seattle. They are somewhat wider
than ours and do not lead through
any communities. They have been
laid out as nearly straight as pos
sible and there are stretches of 100
miles without a cross-road, the side
roads going over or under the main
highway.”
NO LIMIT
There is no speed limit on these
roads and traffic often rolls along
at ninety miles an hour.
Sick said that in England he was
particularly impressed with the at
titude of the press, which had com
pletely ignored the affair between 1
Mrs. Simpson and King Edward.
Britain is attempting to recruit
its army but lis finding that un
employed youths prefer the dole
to military service. g
In France the populace fears the
repetition there of the revolution in
Spain and there is a general exodus l
of French people to England, Sick
explained.
MOVES FAST
Despite the general feeing of
friendliness for Anglo-Saxons, Sick
found it embarrassing to criticize
‘Hitler for his attitude toward the
Jews, He was outspoken once in a
little community and the Nazi of
ficials became so unpleasant that
he moved to another town.
“Except in England, and pos
sibly the Scandinavian countries,
the general emotion rampant in ||
LAST YEAR I TOLD YOU IT WAS POSSIBLE TO
SAVE 259% OF YOUR PREMIUM BY INSURING IN
OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HOW MANY OF YOU HAVE DONE $O?
T. L. DUNSMORE
EMPIRE BUILDING SEneca 0858
MILITARY TRAINING
PROPOSED BY VETS
FOR CCC MEMBERS
Military training similar to that
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps in colleges and high schools
will be proposed to Congress by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars for
inclusion in the governing program
of the Civillan Coaservation Coml
The move to train members of
the CCC as America’s “third line
of defense” was mandated at the
receat Denver encampment. The
VFW is concentrating a large share
of its endeavors on the promotion
of peace through preparedness. The
CCC is composed of selected youths
and young men who are the pros
pective defenders of this country
and its flag in the event of another
war. To give these young men the
same military training as that avail
able to college and high school stud
ents in the ROTC would be of great
benefit, not only to the members
of the corps themselves, but to the
country at large, it is said.
NECESSITY SHOWN
The World War proved the nee
essity for rapid mobilization of arm
ed forces once war is declared. The
delay and waste caused by this
country’s unpreparedness for the
emergency cost tife United States
millions in dollars and lives. The
CCC is already organized. To pro
vide its members with some degree
of military training would mean
that they could be absorbed nearly
at once into any regular military or
ganization. This would effect a
great saving in time and money and
be a great stride toward national
security and the promotion of peace,
it was pointed out,
EMIL SICK
Resolutions to this effeet were
unanimously adopted at the Den
ver eacampment. The encampment
also approved the “peace-for-Amer
ica” program providing for a strict
American neutrality poliey, an ade
quate national defense and remov
ing the profits from war by univer
sal conscription of wealth and in
dustry, on the same basis as max
power, in time of national emergen
cy.
Brave Woman Merits
Support of Vets
Across the street from the car
barns at 423 Fifth Avenue North, is
a competent little lady who de
serves the support of all veterans
and their friends in that neighbor
hood.
Lillian Ward, whose husband is a
disabled veteran unable to work,
was for many years in the restau
rant business in Willows, Califor
nia. Answering the ‘“call of the
north,” she came to Seattle, liked
the place so well that she sold out
her interests in Willows and
entered business here,
Lillian now owns and operates
the New Deal Cafe where clean,
wholesome, home cooking is the
major objective at all times. Once
a customer of Lillian, always a cus
tomer, we have learned.
Mrs. Ward has two hobbies: The
one is making life as easy as pos
sible for her husband, the other the
raising of birds. These consume
‘most of her spare time but she still
finds a few moments in which to in- |
terest herself in veteran affairs and
in current civic problems.
it s i
| Europe has abundant elements of
hysteria and added to them, an
imminent fear of war,” he con
tended. ‘
Before returning to Seattle, Sick
attended a national meeting of the
United States Brewers Assoclation
in Chicago, where he was honored
by election to its board of directors,
Dr. E. H. Meliu
Optometrists
Opticians
We make a complete analyticall
diagnostic and corrective
examination.
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MARCUM OPTICAL co. QI
“Member Retall Service Bureau” ‘
1011-Is¢ . . . . MAIn 36990
SECOND NOVEMBER NUMBER, 193
ELECT BEATTY
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla—At
their recent annual con vention
held in this city, members of the
National Alr Reserve Officers’ As
soclation elected Maj. Willlam H.
Beatty of Birmingham, Ala., as nat
ional president for the coming year.
| ¥M- John P. Turner of Oakland,
Cal, was named judge advocate
and his city selected as the 1937
convention city . |
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Compliments
FRANK BURNS
KEEP IT UNDER
> - YOUR HAT BUT
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DRAUGHT BEER—IO Cents a Glass
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Upland Mill Wood Never in the Water
' A CORD AND A HALF
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