During World War II, even dogs pitched in. Nearly 400,000 Boys Club of America members throughout the nation participated in a victory program to train themselves for the part they might have had to play in the war and in defense industries. Many of the clubs also adopted dogs and carrier pigeons. In this photo, Richard Barnes of the Madison Square Boys Club teaches his dog Hercules to hold a stick in his mouth after finding a “wounded soldier,” April 1, 1942.
Photo: Robert Wands for the AP
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*Post-Workout Meditation to Boys' Club*
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muahahahahm ewww! hmh ok so? i did live aniyahs life after all i called the asian mafia aniyah brooklyn hollins what what were talking ok so? ew ew repugnant yes james madison high ew! uhhuhhmmmhhhhm whaaat? nah girl to yoni wolf music clouddead i was a south korean nega lake i just got out of being 9 lcg with the first post from TODAY no u are! ok well bye stupid bitch it wasnt u loves u manga party later? hahaha dead! uh dead um dead! uhm?! dead! uh dead uh dead! what? dead ah nuh uh he hella much sexy bitch im 10 toes tim we love u tyhme ew! c of 2013 c hat trippin 2014 was foes bbl bessy end it end it end it huhhh!! hahaahaha!! ewww hoohoe
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I Remember Holding You
Song 🎵 🎶 of the day: I Remember Holding You by Boys Club (1988) #boysclub #irememberholdingyou #80s
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Bodybuilder Charles Atlas demonstrates the power of strong muscles to kids from the Madison Square Boys Club, October 21, 1945. Collectively, the boys weighed over 500 pounds.
Photo: The AP via the Denver Post
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i couldn't bring myself to call (except to call it quits) 🌧☎️
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I Remember Holding You (1988)
Boys Club
Boys Club
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