davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
by Peter Edison =.
The Inside Track in Washinqton

WASHINGTON. No. 81 - Re
vision OF The neutrality act is no%
talt accompE Il The lawyers like 10
in Congress and everyone who had
anything to say sad !, and revised
OF extended mis- remarks for tie
Congressional Record so that re
prints OF the speeches could be
mailed out 70 the constituents. TIE
speeches ran ell tire way from one
minute 10 nine hours. Now that the
shouting is all over It's possible TO
take glance over the right hind
nip to see what all this wordage
amounts to as deathless literature.
boiling it down to discover tie
purple pasSaeeS-if any.
So here. comrades. are some o.
the choice bits of CratorI the chosen
representative Of the people used
to rock the rills eway the destinies
OF the nation, Out5crcam tnC eagle !:
HOLD ON TO YOUR SEATS
Then Hon. Joseph l. Pfeiffer of
Brooklyn, n. Y.-Mr. Speaker, you
will recall that few Years $50
there was Very popular motion
picture by the name Of Snow White
and the Seven DWarfs The theme
song Of that picture was. Heigh- Ho,
10 Work We Go. May I respectfully
suggest than an appropriate theme
song for the Roosevelt administra-
tlon would be He;gh-Ho. to War We
Go.
The Hon. Charles A. Eaton of
Plainfield, y. j regret that the
gentleman from Texas who has Just
taken his seat, in his indictment of
that Stacker nation. Great Britain.
eft Gut one Cf the most appalling
pieces OF propaganda We have had
recently. :. that Great Britain had
actually sent over to this country
some little toy soldierS to drbauch
our babies and beWide! thcI mo-
theirs.
Then Hon. Thomas D'Aleaandro
of Baltimore. Md am, MI. Speak
er, what might be called an in
sulationist". I believe, 100, in
insulating this country and this
ItIlISIJIltIt dSd4I4Sl Edl. AS 4
member Of the American Congress,
am also what might be called
an "Americanist.'
The Hon. John f. Fogarty of
Mount AIRY, N. C.-I have not eaten
I have not slept as I should since
I have been in this House because
of the awful situation. a I realize
it, that Our people are in.
Then Hon. Knute HIN Of PYosser
Wash.-I am reminded OF a little
poem I learned when I was a bog.
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. She said.
No question is ever settled
Untll it IS settled right
The Hon. John VI Vory, of Co
lumbua, Oh!o.-AlI l can say is that
we are whore We are not N a state
OF war not in a state OF peace.
but in a state OF confusion. and that
our leaders planned II that way"
Then Hon. Clifton A. Woodrum {.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Did You Know?

SmOkeless powder IS smokeless
not because it has nc smoke, but
because i leaves 10 solid residue
PrcSiden. Roosevelt establishes
the price per ounce tor silver in
the United state.
"Rob.nson Crwoc" trs' wa pub
l!ehrd Aprl p. l7i9.
Tho treaty proYiding for the
Panama Canal Was slgncd Noy. 10,
1903. befWccn me United States
aM" the Republic Of Panama.
MIX haz the highest food ralue
oi all foods and is considered the
most nearly perfect food.
The worlds most powerful light
house Is located at Cape St Vim
cent, Portugal.
Ulysses Simpson Grant former
President of the United State. was
born April y, 1922
OF all the planets in the solar
syftcm, Mercury i. the hottest, the
smallest and has the longest cay
nd aHDrtcst year
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
by Paul Harrison =.
HoIIywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

HOLLYWOOD Nov. 21.-All over
the lot: They've yanked Malaga"
new Dorothy LamoW picture, out
of the projection rooms and back
INTO fresh Jungle ON Stage for
something like $150000 worth OF
added scenes and build-up. This
proves that SarOng operas are not
all alike; proves it anyway, 10
everyone except Muk. the Chin
panzee. Muk is bored.
Muk is 50 fed up with the lengthy
proceedings that he can't even ham
up a demonstration of glce. This
situation has led to the most I'M
dignified behavior on the part o.
n movie company since a WaSp's
nest fell into Il banquet scene on
the old Pathe lot Sometimes grown
men and women are to be seen
jumping up and down, clapping
their hands and heehaWing like
a pack OF Iools. What they are
trying to do. of course. is to stir
up the chimp to show OF eXu-
bcrancc. Il works, too.
Nothing worked very we'll on the
first day of the new sequences,
though The truckloads OF sandy
soil hauled to the floor of the
jungle proved to be full Of fleas.
The fleas made Il Decline, or flea
line for Muk and Muk headed
f0, tbo ,,nriarc Tbprp he mptiCul-
ously plucked off the hitch-hikers,
dropping each one down on the
people.
The chimp's name means little
fellow" in the language of the
Norwegian sea captain who brought
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

Roanoke, Valet us say that these
amendments are defeated What is
gong TO be the situation tomorrow?
Their" will be some sad hearts. The
President of the United States will
be heavy hearted.
Then Hon. James p. Richards of
Lancaster, S. c. Mr.. Speaker.
never since I became a member of
Congress have l been so troubled in
spirit as in recent days while at
tempting to bring my mind and
conscience together as to the posi-
ton I should take.
RIGHT. MRS BOLTON
The Hon. Gordon Garfield of
Paterson, N. JAS one humble rep
leaencative. I have searched my
mind and conscience and 1 have
prayed for guidance as ha<e
never prayed before.
The Hon. Malcolm c. Tarver of
Dalton. Gal do not intend to fill
the pages Of the Congressional Rec
ord with lot of flamboyant ora
tory.
The Hon. John w Flanagan, Jr..
Of Bristol. Va Sitting here listen
ing to the debate, I have heard SO
many reckless and misleading state
ments, SO many appeals to prejudice
50 many expressions of ill-will and
hatred and vituperation, brought
about largely by personalities, that
l could scarcely restrain myself
from getting up and exclaiming.
Come now, let us. bury the
personalities in the graveyard of
unity and solidarity, and sit down
and reason together"
The Hon. w. r. Poage of Waco,
TeX.-Mr. Speaker, many members
have stood in the we'll this after
noon speaking with dogmatic as
surance. as if they had some
pipeline to all knowledge. 1 do
not know where these members get
their special knowledge, 1 have no
such special knowledge.
The Hon. Mrs. Frances P. Bolton
of Lyndhurst, O.-Mr. Speaker, it
is late in the day and perhaps ey-
eryone is a little tired.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

No. 1899
5 L NJ VI O n S
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
BRUCE P HALL, F. A. WHITE
IMPERIAL VALLEY OIL >&l COT
TON COMPANY, a Corporation, ct
al, Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and George R
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO BRUCE P. HALL. F. A.
WHITE. IMPERIAL VALLEY OIL
* COTTON COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, PHOEBE ARA WHITE and
FRANCIA WHITE. as Joint Ten
ants, JOHN DOE, JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE CON-
PANY, Corporation, RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, Co-Partnership,
j. DOE, as Executor of the Estate
of r. ROE, Deceased, and j. DOE.
as Administrator of the Estate of
r. ROE, Deceased, Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above.
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State Of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons If served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of July, 194l.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
SEAL County Clerk.
By G. O. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
CN2l, %; D5, II, 10, 26;
u, 9, IL, 23).
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

him from Africa Muk, now 6, was
half year old then. He was
brought up in the window Of
Hollywood pet shop until a few
months ago when he went to work
at Paramount on a full-timc con-
tract. His owner is a retired animal
importer who seriously calls him
self Trader Horn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
PALEFACE INDIANS

RKO had color trouble with its
Indians and scenery in valley of
the Sun Film sent back from
the New Mexico location showed
normal looking Indians in close
shots. but whitc-skinned Indians
when photographed against noun
tains and ileecy clouds.
An inquiry brought an eNpla-
nation that red filters needed to
catch the beautiful clouds made
the redskins look bleached.. II
must have dark Indians. said the
wire. Make up your mind But
the studio wanted both. and orders
were sent to make up the Indians
with special blush powder SO they d
photograph like red men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
LOTS POPS

LOTS POPS
Thereu be lots of technical
hocus- focus in the tilm version of
"Hellzapoppin. Everything from
old effects such as running film
backward to Il stunt in which Olsen
and Johnson make their respective
head and body disappear and are
seen as one man. Part Of the
time you'll see a movie of the
comedians watching second movie
and arguing with the people on
the latter Scree.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

Defense comes first. We have all
said that, and the words dropped
easily from our tongues. The per
fornance is not always so easy. II
words are to have any meanings,
first means first Here's how Web
ster puts it:
preceding all others: first
in time or a series, position, or
rank; foremost in position; in
front of or in advance of all
others; foremost in rank, i'm
portance, or worth"
Does it come before immediate
achievement of a particular ad-
ministrative means of collecting
union dues?
Does it come before a new car
or a new icebox next spring?
Does it come before the question
of whether men belonging to Union
A or Union B shall drive the nails
for a new cantonment?
Does it come before the manu-
facture of widgets and gadgets,
even if the widgetand gadget
manufacturer suffers some hard
ship?
Does it come before the am
bitions and normal expectations
of two million young men who
have had to leave those things be-
hind them for camp and ship?
Does it come before ease and
comfort and complacent walloWing
in a prosperity" that stems from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

Ent#4E'S NOTE. The follouing edit
o..aie oee presented as interesting Opin-
iu3s lalc,a ty editors elsewhere. They
do nor GeIt >SarIy reflect the opinion of
MS DaEa1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
THEN CANE ENERGENCY

This new tough guy Inquired tha. a..
the men who worked IN the MIN y q.
suckers and he got a prattN big ld'a o..
how big he Wa because Jhese ....I-
stood for il. Just Ike theE had stood .or
that first tough guy, long tlme 60.
And 50 when d war caroe along. a.
looked like this country ~ @o."g = = .
into il. ire said 10 himself. II n. al92 g."
than the country, and - g., I - o..
suckers to do what l >ay. and tAtat !.
lust show these suckers hoU Di@ ;rs..
And he got away with :. too. IT, ...-
that first tough guy lad 30, a"s.F :. III
it. But he was lust like that o,hel .e5"H
guy. because when the President O. fai'
country asked him to please 10" l'a~"..-
able. and when lot Of people i.a4aa L..
get pretty mad at him, and when -. ".
the suckers in His own union raEat go
wonder if he was 50 Wfse. after al. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Famous Sayings

The best way to keep good act IN memory is to re
fresh them with new Cato.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
THE FABLE OF
TWO TOUGH GUYS


Once upon d time there WAS - "-
ploNer who Was a pretty tough &.N. and
about as mean as he We tough. ncu" .-
ed d couple of coal mines and tEau-E'
nothing at all of paying starvation H,..,~
for Is hours Of work Z day. and Waa 1t
have demanded "a hours ii WORK Q>gelt
that he was lust smart enough - kl.uF
men must rest sometimes. RU, ,ha. #",-
as far as his intelligence carried a..... -'
what happened TO him Wa> Som,t!..G. 80
write home about.
He figured that all the men Who l.e..-
ed for him Wsrr suckers. s,Ad he - .-.
about what anyone gct~ WEu tlEaf,~ ~.
that. Because all the ner who @a....
for him got together. and thcE lafa..
a labor union. and the public o.e3t ..s.
what he WAS doing, and ht tu,.
self behind the eiEht-5all without
SO he gave up the ghost. and the -.'>.~ ,
had figured We're suckers g., ft'' p
wages and shorter hours and n.ot. -. g..
in the mines.
Another decade rolled ,round. I'D =.
mines We're still there add the u'lIa3. s.. ..>
still there. but the tough guy "Go ""
been the employer wasn't there -. a.ae ...
But there VAS another employer Hu.-
ming the mines and he W;sS >m;''t!s than
the tough guy, and he knew t..,.t ...,
cant get away with trying t. n.ske ~ica-
crS out Of :. lot OF penp!1 all las i.l'.
So he figured hI~ profits closer. AID kept
his mines cleaner, and PAID better s.,,~..-
until there W&a no con-. .aIn' :. all
against the wages l"r tEe h"Ut> aa.' H..
working conditions.
And a lot Of the descendants q he
miners who had been plo.ed 10" ~ae<.. s
in the first place figured thaJ noN @t.tE-
thing was lake. and il Was ali 1ytcao~,
OF the union. and 50 they'd stick - tAs'
union come hell or high water.
But the miners We're the kll!d ~ patient
people who didn't get bothered N,iA e-l~l-
iy. as they had proved in me lr>t place.
and 50 they didn't notice when another
tough guy came along. They cHdHt M 'c'
because they We're used - -uunl3- +. i
tough guys among the bo~~> >, t>ad .:..~
guy claimed he was a working man, l,.>t
like them. So he got tougher and Tougher,
and they still didn't notice. ana t5@ -''-
pie didn't notice.
And pretty soon he was ordering - m
around III Z V.,H Ii Y Wogld halr N1.s...'.
the block off al erlt....T,t - dong.
he was taking part II l.yr i'",.s. 3
away from them ever, week "lth. -. =. r.
ing whether they wanted MIN to ht%e i,
and he was telling th-nl Nlo cuu.d 1@aEN
ana VINO cou!uH |, ana "Atii li!tf 1'-'''
work. and if anyone objected h. Sent c''
a goon squad or Two T. D}'lry hin. aa,-..
and if somebody suggested q secret cote
he would call that guy Z spy and :, traitor.
and turn the goou SQUAD loose on IN.
He was like the other tough q .,,.
been. though. because hp was JUS smart
enough to know that You've got - CIV.
the suckers something, 80 he gave = N q
lot of hot air about what q tough IL ra.S
new employer Was
THEN CANE EMERGENCY
This new tough guy Inquired tha. al.
the men who worked in the mine y q,
suckers. and he got prattY big dea ".
how big he wa> because Jhe>e suckers
stood for it. Just Ike tleE had stood @er
th4t first tnnrh puN = lnnr tIMn -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
N So III
W. E0s4ilS iGE
EAtt An
s.ist | kaN

4aHiJoD
comments in Amer
- aril 81 Interesting
some out Of Ger
.as li;N~.
H., German people
....r ~ II! about
..s. Propaganda Minister
- - '.... magazine Reich
"#.# M.,pr have signed
-. .ad tE.N known
.. 1. lie urges them
-. -...34. ml>t..l.e autn, and
1e.ur, q what de
'.. 0aun them. claiming
.....- .ag sterilization OF our
2. ..saul >.N,N Years.
-...... ta.e he diScIosr> how
- ..-r....... ot litiri>m WIS
~. -- UU'opt problems
h.a sytled had Poland
~. - ~, Cal2 .tor or had
:.:..es.. ..sa willing to dis
-. o..cl after Poland
HstaM and Russia would
...,1., IL 'l.s. l., frankly
.',. "#aie ~r..l hatc had 10
S. =, years.
@sa want America To
a,.. no.,. he has this
H,.z.e r today We will in
., /. .@g- i under prob
.. ....r t.s.#.soruUit conditions
I'. r,.a a2ailn ta.,t they have
...~,. ,=#..' j. ~-3c. They un-
ts.-I.... ,..5.-s. Notwithstanding
..t..e N..' arugc>-cannot dis
#.r.. -, ....... #,i!er peoples recognize
H.. ....- ..s 49, L. peace is deStruc-
'-9 -. better. And the
49,. ,. ..r lie German people
-. .. - pian tor Z decent fu-
-. e.. ..;.tiEt to Hitieli>m the
- '.na for something more
-. ,.sstset .rrlistice
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
bv Willis Thornton -.
When First Means First

the misery of two thirds of
world?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

ra. first tough guy-he
,...1.e - 90.
VET mightily mistaken,
@ = = coin" 10 find out
...-f ea" 0id that people
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
NEWSPAPER UPHELD
E... Jen,olratD

.. .H.--.. g.. = proNp court mas re-
C, =. .,mp- oI court conviction
.- $50. ..e">paptr which had
.... s....t II @lItcSirp 4 Judge for
1t lart. The lower court
: .... contempt case thought
s'.. IN had been improper
....ss.. ."rla.r.H The higher court
- .'rls9t in attempting to
.t.... = ou,N n owed the public as
.-..t. ,... ~ Spapcr.
-~'l, Substantially is now
.'-G STATES supreme court
.:..n - two such illmated
..,. - ..o> Angeles Times and
.srE" bridges. Both Of them are trying
--......-. ,..r = ght to comment on
-r - Il final settlement,
....enpt conviction is JUS
.-.. there is "clear and
mt t'2a published mat
~, &ith the orderly ad
.-.....=s. g.. .e-t5ca.
!. sis"' and the Missis-
r.. ..ea...- It Legal interpra-
IN Jnited States su-
... st4re". The right of
60. .. t.etireness if the press
...e olI iaIN piVan case until
:.sa disposed Of by the
.' ...aa3.aI.
'ra. first tough guy-he
,...lt.# - go.
WI Chilly mistaken,
.u-3 ..E = coin" 10 find out
.f -. uij that people
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21
Thought i0f Tic DdY

H. t.'
E.... 60. a' ase-
VII. Like
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-21

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Sn44hcph Of &oza1H

MRS ARTHUR H. BULL JR. does on blue-in any shade.
PoSTDEB MARIAN EDGER and her brother,
David are devoted TO each other
The DAVID FRANCIS BRoDERICKS place bears Of
titles compounded from its owners first
"Geoda."
HARRIET EWINGS laugh just about the heartest
and yet prettiest you've ever heard
WILLIAM O. sEELBACH JR is one of the tales young
local Mayfair.
MRS. KIRKE LATHRoP, the former Beatrice
ProudIock, has beautiful hair
The CHARLES LHoMMEDIEUs are famous for their
hospitality
MR. AND MRS sTANDIsH BACKUs are very much
interested in the history of Detroit.
MRS. WALTER B. CARY is of the travelled
Detroit
MRS. SAMUEL PREwITT sEMMEs has lost her
pretty southern accent.
MRS JOHN H. FRENCH is elegant in royal blue
and sable.
MRS HEDLEY RICHARDSON always is beautifully
coifed.
MRS. FREDERICK HOTHAM ANDRUS is outstanding
among Mayfar's dowagers for her perfect grooming
MRS LYLE ToRREY, of Bermuda and Detroit, and MRS
, CHARLES ANDERSON ookaikes.
MRS. WILSON w. MILLS has great grand
pianos in her music room
MRS RENvHLE WHEAT 5 al amateur photographer
MRS. LLOYD BEhMER has gorgeous of
humor.
MRS. EDWARD c RoNEYs friends arc fascinated by
her transparent shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

PART 3. PAGE Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Settling for Winter

Society is fitting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Gambler have left
for Palm Beach. where Mrs.
Wesson Seyburn, Mrs. Hugh
Dillman, Mrs. c. Henry Bull
and Mrs. +. d. Stair are already
settled for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schlot-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
II. Newberry are at Bellaire and
the Walter Fords are busy set
ting their new southern home
in Naples. Mrs. John s. New
berry and Cammann Newberry
are leaving shortly for Cali
fornia 10 be the house guests Of
Mrs. Gilbert Lee. who is in her
Pasadena home. Among other
going West soon will be Mrs.
Lewis II. Jones. who Will visit
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Z.
Caulk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Cadillac Society
Plans 10 Tobooqan

BETTY LOU SCOTT will be
hostess for the first social event
Of the new year presented by
Fort Pontchartrain's Cadillac
Society
Weather permitting. a tobog-
gaming party will be in order on
the evening Of January lS and
following il, refreshments Will
be served in the home Of the
hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
kl'Wes,tern
Club Maps
Meetings
A NUMBER of departmental

A NUMBER of departmental
IA and committee meetings are
sche Ia led by Northwestern
Women's Club for this week.
Educational department OF
Northwestern Women's Club will
meet Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. M. Webster Price,
on Dexter Blvd. to hold a panel
discussion outlined by Mona
Gardner in the Atlantic Monthly,
on the subject: What Bills Do
You Pay?"
Mrs. Harris Merrill will lead
the discussion. Others who will
participate include: Mrs. c. r.
Remsburg. c. b. Scully. f. II.
Mcfarland and Mrs. c. +. Wat
kins.
The social service department
will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
{. B. Sterling. on Sturtevant
avenue, to hear reports anent
the charitable projects carried
on by this group.
The hostess committee OF
which Mrs. w. r. PantoH Is
chairman will meet Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. A. A. Ora
ham on Calvert avenue to plan
patriotic tea to be held in
February
A meeting Of the garden COM
mittee is scheduled for Friday in
the home Of Mrs. A. c. Hahn on
Cherrylawn. Following luncheon
Mrs. Andrew Vargha, guest
speaker, will talk on The Gull
tnre Of House Plants"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Writers and Educators

Mrs. William Herbert and
Mrs. Haldeman Finnie are writ
ing today Mrs Colburn Stand
ish. too, is writing. as well as
acting in a Secretarial capacity.
Among the younger ones are
Miss Margaret Newman, who Is
dean Of women in a big univer-
sity Mary Livingstone, who Is
secretary 10 the dean of another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

IF YOU are Dowsger-
4 as /
Don't criticize the young;
Be tolerant with them, /
plead,
Be gusrdfuI of your
tongue.
Tor times have changed
4 they're not the same
As in our petted days.
We fought for women's
rights and now
Decry those different
ways.
II YOU are inclined 10 criticize
women today for the careers
they choose, stop and remember
there are many sides TO such a
situation.
All Detroit is proud OF its
career women. Beginning with
the older ones. take Mrs. Win
throp Fuller Victor-one of the
descendants of Governor Wood
bridge. For years now she has
taught elocution. spoken over
the radio and sponsored numer-
Gus ticket sales.
Mrs. Kathleen Snow Stringer
has had much success with the
Town Hall lectures. Kathryn
Vincent Mayer, the dramatic
coach par excellence; Mrs.
Philip North Wright and Mrs.
William Rust Pierce. with their
custom dress shops-all have
made careers for themselves.
Sarah Hendrie has done much
with her interior decorating.
Eleanor Roche with her land
scape gardening and Mrs. Harry
Haberkorn with her social Serv-
ice work. as well as Mrs Palmer
Livingstone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Coreerszfor Women
Prompt Dowdsers
PIE a for oIerance
THE DoWAGER'S DOGMAs

X/OUNG matrons and
1 their elders, too,
Are facing problems new;
They cannot always stay at
home
As women used to do.
60 TRY to realize life
- has changed
For them, for me. for you.
Don't criticize our women,
just
Be proud of what they do.
big university; Lillian Hicks.
who has Just developed a career
as diseuse-from a suddenly dis
covered talent for such work
found through the Fine Arts
Society.
June Wells, CHI Szanto and
Dorothy Duckwitz are musicians
par excellence. Betty Mack is
a graduate chemist and Betty
Frederick Constantine is a prac-
ticing physician, while her sister,
Barbara Moore, is buyer for a
big department store. Remem-
Der that these are all from
among our Detroit society
women. Careers for women are
NOT 10 be criticized--they are
TO be praised.