davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

with the United States anyway,
 they argued, 70 1t is far Better
 for the U. S. A. to pick the time of battle and it's place rather
 than wsitiDg until JGpan and
 Germany have seriously weak
 ened or knocked out the Brit
 ish fleet.
 An American attack on Tokyo, the French General Staff argued, would devastate the paper and bamboo capital, take Japan out of the war, ard cause, such ter rife reactions on the German people that Hitler could hardly continue fighting.
 What Europe is watching, said the French officers, is whether the United States really means business-and before 1t Is too late. A strong initiative by the United States, they said, could easily end the war now.
 MERRY GO ROUND
 Editors of German American newspapers, summoned to Wash- ington for the trial of the Ger man news agency, Trans Ocean, enjoyed a profitable junket. One editor from the West Coast, though not called on to testify, drew down $400 in expenses = s cents mile plus $4.50 per diem. :. British officials in Washing ton always send two copies of communications to London, one by sea and one by air. For a time, they found that nearly all sea- borne correspondence was lost. Air mail was much safer. 4. A news man entered War Department office which bore the letters "OUSW' on the door. He asked an Army deskman what the let- ters meant. The deskInan didn't know, and asked another. But he didn't know. Finally the truth came out. "OUSW" stands for Ofiace of the Under Secretary of War.
 Copyright, 1e4l, by United
 Features Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

miles. No attempt was made to hide the fact that these big hombers were flown out to the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam and Wake, and the Japanese know they are not to be sneezed at.
 The reports on Roosevelt's desk do not indicate that Japan will attack Singapore or the Dutch East Indies now. Chief value of the present move is (1) to keep us from moving more ships into the Atlantic to take the Azores and other key positions; (2) to get entrenched in Indo-China ready for the attack when Hitler is ready to give the signal in the Near East.
 The Japanese would have a tough time taking Singapore now; alco the Dutch East Indies. They would have to wait until the British were materially weak ened. But meanwhile they can, and probably will, take unfortif1ed Borneo (helonging to the Dutch and British) in the relatively near future.
 FRENCH LESSONS FOR U.s.A.
 In Vichy these days, the French General Staff has almost nothing to do except sit at little cafe tables and drink coffee Thsre were some good men on the French General Staff, though begged down by over-aged su- periors.
 And now with plenty of time on their hands, these officers oc- cupy themselves with plotting what they would do if they were running the operations in the various war theaters.
 Not long ago they gave to Amer ican newsmen in Vichy this for- mula for winning the war. If they were directing the strategy of the United States, they said, they would stage an immediate naval and bombing attack on Tokyo.
 Japan is sure to come to grips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
FROM RELUCTANT LIFTS
(New york etln)


 Wherever they may dwell tOdaI the descendants of Sam Welle must be sadly confused by the w campaign. The hearts of Tony ans Sam were stout as British oak, bu their lips were never meant t' turn the twenty-second letter q the alphabet into propaganda Their confusion of Che letters es1 and w" was not compete, if tla1! eavesdropper Dickens is to be -be lleYed: many Q w" came frcf the mint true to the die. but scared ly 6 sv' escaped without trane Rzutatlon. All that can be hOpe Tor the weller tribe Is that tliolla h the moment Of EngIand's of portunity they may Do lacklA phcnetlcaily that ingenuity chaFacteFietic ok the family w not deseFt them. Whether wicto nr winning N in question, kl wlli BttlI spell lt with a "weo". M aays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

hollow of Gods hand and that whether we are conscious of 1t or not, He has everything deflniteIy in control.
 Life has poise. balance, purpose when we believe this. The people who wait for ''good breaks" are restless and anxious almost to the point of despair. Religion puts something solid in a mans life. If God ts at the center Of Ills universe. He knows that 'coIne wind. come weather" nothing can overwhelIn Him.
 All Rights Reserved -- Bahson
 ewepapeF Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

port. and Its contribution to the economic life in our city, have been perturbed by the program that has been under way for months now, of erecting plants in the Middle WestI for the Remington Arms connpany' and the Bridgeport Brass company This procedure, regardless of ths| national defense, was a menace M Bridgeport's industrial future. z
 Here in Bridgeport. the number Qi' employees working in our factories has been more than doubled in year and the production has beer stepped up even more. The limit has not been reached. Bridgeport has the inventive genius, 1t has thd production technique, 1t has thG machinery. it has the men and vol men to do the work. Here if Bridgeport, we can make hundred& and thousands of things, and do I better than anybody else can do \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Daily Almanac

Moon sets l0:44 p. m. daylight time).
 Sun rises 5:44 a. m.; sets s:l2 p. m. (day- light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide at Milford Tuesday, July 2e, 3:le ?. m.: low tide, e:Se p. m. daylight time).
 August or no August we have had lot of summer to date. It really began well before the official start in June. Never in recent years has there been such a prolonged period of pleasant weather as Connecticut has en. ioyed since early April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
NEW PLANT FOR BRASS
(Bridgeport Times-star)


 Not the Naugatuck Valley, but Bridgeport all by itself may soon be the brass center of the world, and no foolin'.
 Without taking anything away from the tremendous capacity of the mills and plants in the Empire of Brass that runs from Ansonia to Seymour to Waterbury to Thomas ton to Torrineton, it is evident that with another new plant about to be built by the Bridgeport Brass coln- pany, for government defenfe ore ders, the production of sheet brass and brass products here will come pare favDrabiy with any plant aiiy~ where.
 It is especially gratifying, that a declni0n has been made t0 build Au~ other new plant here. Tlioan ean~ cegmod about indnStgv in nFiaHes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

including yourself if you could only look down into the bottom of your heart believe that God Is in charge of the world and that He either causes or permits to occur everything that happens. So for get about breaks and begin to think & little about providence"
 Magic, fortune-telling. Ouiia boards. betting. stosk gpeculations etc.. are all tied up with the idea that life ig fine if you get good 'hreakS" and miserable beyond de- scripeson if you don't.
 Religion. on the other hand, is built on the firm conviction that we never set "breake," either good or load, but thatt he world lies in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Questions
 and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED,
 The Waterbury Democrats sefs
 vice Bureau will answer for you
 free, any question Of fact or in-
 formation, not involving exten.
 sive research. Write your uues-
 tfon clearly, sign name and ad- dress, enclose a three cent pOstage
 stamp. Medical or legal advice
 cannot be given. Address Water.
 bury Democrats Washington Sers
 vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
 Street, Washington, ID. c. N V
 Q. How many persons are re- state old-age aesdstance2
 A. As of March, 1941, slightly more than 2,100OOO.
 Q.N What is the root-n1eaning Of the surname Loetscher2
 A. An awkward or cluInsy per- son, from the German. It orig. mated as nickname. .
 O. Do the stars on the American Flag stand for the States in the of- der of their admission to the Unionj and what is their order?
 A. If they did stand for indivld- ual states, which they do not, the order would be: Del, Pa, N. J., Ga, Conn, Mass, Md, 8. C., N. H.. Va, N. r., N. O., R. I, Vt, Ky, Tenras Ohio, La, Ind, Miss, H., Ala, Me, Mo, Ark, Mich, Fla, Tex, Iowa, Wis, Calf, Minn., ore, Karg., w. Va, New, Neb, Colo, N. D., s. D., Mont, Wash, Idaho, Wyo., Utah, Okla, N. Mex, Ariz t
 o. What is the distance from Yokohama to Singapore, and from Yokohama to Hong Kong? v
 A. To Singapore Is 3,328 statute miles and to Hong Kong, 1925 stat ute miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
SIN BEFORE SUNDAY
(NeW HaYen Reglsterl

Among the proposals for the re- form of the legislative procedure stemming from the last session of the General Assembly is one from Rep. o. R. Brock, Hamden Republi- can.
 Mir. Brock. writing in the local Manufacturers Association bulletin, takes Issue with political reporters and assFibes the turbulence and un- certainty of the last sesaon to the poEsponement Of patronage dislrlbu- ton.
 on that bnEls he calls sor legisla- hon which would malEe manek court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Stone in the Poets Corner, Hartford Times) Do you suppose tree ever grieves For its wind- -wrenched leaves And the blossoms that are dropped When the work of love is stopped? Or does 1t whisper to the sun That loves work is just begun? Poets have way with words, So with song do the birds So with waves do the seas: Am one with all of these? God has a way with love, Loosing rhythm from above. So the moon with the tide; Do with these in Him abide? Love has way with life. Making man abandon strife, Turning though toward the sun Where life, God and are one. Calm is the sea, Cold sleeps the night; Swift speeds the moon Tn shrouded flight. Does god mourn For soul born? Rough beats the sea, Hot burns the day; Slow strides the noon In blazing ray. Does god wed With soul dead?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

less an Indus trialist than AL bert J. Blown ing of Chicago, h cad of the United Wall- paper Com panies and a member of the advisory conn lnittee in the Office of Pro- duction M h. agem e mt in Wash in g t o n.i The prediction goes farther
 h an thot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

take life as 1t comes and like it.
 The father of this boy often says, "Son, don't speak a b o u t breaks in this household. Please substitute f 0 r that W o r d breaks the word providence We fin this house =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not use mend when you mean repair. To mend Is to repair, but to repair Is not always to mend. A stocking can be mended, but 8 road is repaired. 2 .s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Whats Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page ' for the answers. ..~
 - ~ 1. Who carved the great status. of Moses? .@ ?. What is a horologe? % .% 3. Marmosets are birds, monkeys or gems?
 1. A hollow steel tube is stronger. than a solid-steel bar of the same diameter; true or false? ~ 5. Who pleaded the cause Of Miles Standish with Priscilla? a 6. What is the name of the eart:, satellite? # tS, < '. Name the Emperor of Japan. <. 8. Which President of the Uniteds States lost the sight of one eyeI as the result of an injury in g boxing match?
 9. When and where was ths9 Declaration of Independence sign- ed? Ass
 10. The major political subdivi. sions of Switzerland are called c " t . ms? -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
. EDISON IN : WASHINGTON
By PETER EDISON (Waterbury Democrat Washington COrrespondentl

Washington, July 2s-If, slap- dab in the middle of this defense boom, someone were to rise up and prophecy that 5000 manufacture ing plants would be shut down in the next six months, you would probably think him cock-eyed.
 Yet that very prediction is now. on record and 1t comes from no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
GOD CAN MANAGE AND DOES
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

UUD JAN MANAUE ANU DUES
 A boy in a certain religious house. hold is in the habit of talking about breaks" Life flows along merrily if you get "the breaks" but if you are unlucky enough not to get them, then there is nothing to do but to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Washington Merry Go-Round
Jopon Pulls Squeeze Play Britain U s by Move ndochno Singapore Threat Aimed to Divide British Fleet Hold U Pacific French Strotegsts Say U Soud End Wo by eo Rod Tokyo
DREW PEAR S 0 N ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON 2S President ual behind squadron ancho OffSouth Indo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
A Thought for Today

Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.-Ex0duS 20:12.
  Through survival of their children, happy parents are able to think calmly of world in which they are to have no direct share.-Mar- jus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Selected Poem
POETS WORDS

Edith Stone in the Poets Corner, Hartford Times)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

e. How many persons are re- ceiying state old-age assistance?
 A. As of March, 1941,, slightly more than 2,100,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Copyright, Ie41. by United Features Syndicate, Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Marion Bdetz
And Richard
F4uegIi Wed
MARION BAETZ, daughter Of

MARION BAETZ. daughter Of
NA Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fl. Baetz
of Cadillac boulevard, became
the bride Of Richard F. Huegh.
son Of Mrs. Albert c. Huegli
and the late Doctor Huegh Of
Burns avenue. Saturday in the
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Kathleen Baetz, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor and
Margaret Huegli, Marjorie
Provo. Susan Gage of Utica,
Mich, and Mrs. Otto Schultz
Of Bedford, O., were brides
maids.
Albert Huegli Jr. Of haywood.
nj. brother Of the bridegroom.
was best man, and seating the
guests were Wilbur Baetz,
Robert Schellig, Edward Boss,
Norman Hobbs and William
BrouChton
a reception was held az the
Whittier.
Mr. and Mrs HuegI left on
trip through the Smoky
Mountains and on their return
Will reside IN Somerset avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
CLUB BRIEFS

NORTHWESTERN MOT H
a ' Frs CLUB will begin itS
season with an open house
meeting and tea Tuesday AT $50
y. m in the Fisher branch of the
Y. NJ. c, A. West Grand boule-
ward at Dexter boulevard. DE-
TROIT ALUMNAE CHAPTER
Of Mu Phi Epsilon VIII open Us
twenty-ffth season with A
luncheon meeting Tuesday at
1890 D. m. IN the home Of Mrs.
! +. Thompson IN Florence
avenue. Plans will be discussed
regarding the Fall musicale on
the sorority Founders Day and
the means Of increasing the
scholarship fund.
WOMEN'S CLUB If BEDFORD
Township will meet Thursday
at 100 .. m. in the Children &
Methodist Home. LINCOLN
STUDY CLUB will meet Mon
day at II 80 for luncheon IN the
home Of the president, Mrs
David Ramsay, after which Mrs
Rex L. Haase will review Cron-
ms latest novel. The Keys Of
the Kingdom
PRIVATE DUTY SECTION
Of the DETROIT NURSES AS
ISOLATION will meet Thursday
al 8 .. m. in the Harper Hos
pital Nurses Home IN John r.
street NORTHWESTERN
WOMEN'S CLUB Will meet
Monday at ? p m. in the parlors
of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church house with Mrs. w. l.
Woodwork presiding
EXCEL SIOR WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN TIE NJ PERANCE
UNION will elect officers Tues
day at 100 p. m. at the Nardla
Park Methodist Church. PURI-
TAN WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Cowhide Brief Case

Beautiful brief case ri top
grain cowhide with disappearing
handle, twin Talon ZipperS,
metal fittings. etc.
Has three eNtra-lsrge pockets
and IL made for standard size
sheets.
Also, for couple NJ bucks
less. In deep buff cowhide.
Enormous highball glasses Of
finest Swedish crystal which are
positively in A Class BY Them
selves and may not he available
much longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Longing Robe

Camels' hair lounging robe
with piping OF deepest brown
silk braid. Elegantly tailored
and not in the least inexpensive
but long-lasting as anything sar-
torial you might buy.
NeW and nifty line Of products
for oerts--tutc, ofter-shdUs CO.
Io1ne ond buir-lottor all scented
ipith Thoroughly mnsculirs
scent and epcnsed IN glass and
rood containers.
New-type shoe ~ nsil-less
horehlde made on what We are
assured is scientific last which
gives support that naturally de-
Velops foot muscles.
Be that as II may-it's Ger
tainly good looking number
and needs no breaking-in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
'.-T. A. to Hear Talk
BY Psychologist

DIR. HARRY ]. BAKER, d.
rector of the Psychological Clinic
of the department of education,
will speak on Understanding
Our Children at a meeting Of
the Robert Burns Parent
Teacher Association. Tuesday at
s p. m, in the Burns School
auditorium.
This PIT. A. branch Is spon-
soring an adult education class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

meet Tuesday at n m in the
Puritan Avenue Baptist Church.
The M AIRY +. HUD s q n
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION will meet
Thursday at ! 80 p. m. in the
home Of Mrs. Charles Levitt in
CloverlaWn. The ANNA COR
DON WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION will he
entertained AZ luncheon Friday
by Mrs. Almer Spearman At her
Summer home on Williams
Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Plan Folk Dances

Folk dancing AZ 7:3o p m IN
the gym, directed by Eileen
Muir will he followed by a pool
demonstration and Pan-Ameri-
can movies.
A. the International Center
branch tea for mothers VIII
be given by the Homemakers'
Club. with Mrs. Russell Ham
mond ~ general chairman. Tbs
evening program includes an
operetta. Cinderella, ~ he pre-
sented by children from The
Stay-at-Horne Camp. directed by
Vera Tershon Sutton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Week S Find
Or Striped
Pojjonnos
BY JACK OLIVER
Finds OF the week:

T IIIus OF IIIc Wcch'
Satin-striped silk paianas, TO
be had in your choice of either
dark or light blue, wine or
green. Handsomely tailored and
agreeably priced.
Humidor disguised ~ three
ca volumes Of Tobacco Road"
and labeled Hathaway. Done In
fine and polished leather with
small and cleaning brass han
dies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Mrs. Richardson
General Chairman

THE THIRTEENTH annual
dinner dance Of the Countryside
Association OF Orchard and Pine
Lakes will be held Saturday
evening AT 7 O'Clock, Al the Tam
O'Shanter Country Club
Mrs. Frank Richardson Is
general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Julie Warren Returns

JULIE WARREN he. re-
turned from a stay ri several
DAYS with her grandmother.
Mrs. Isabel Murray, al the
latters Summer home ~ Kings
vile. Ont. 70 re-enter Miss
Newman School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Janet Rousseau Missed

Janet Rousseau. who has gone
away TO study at Arlington Hall
Junior College in Washington.
y. C. will be much missed in
sorority circles. Janet was
president of Au Fait for two
years and vice president OF Pam
.ToIIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
The Hendersons Return

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
HENDERSON Of Lawrence ave
nue. have returned from a sev-
oral weeks stay at Higgins
Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

to be taught by an instructor
from Wayne University. Class
will start September % at I 30
D. m. in room 220 Of Burns
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Betty Busch
Has Meetins
OF Sorority

TFf-onCRoN SORORITY is
n starting off its Fall season
with q bang.
Ats poppy meeting held Mon
day night at Betty Busch's home
IN Whitfield road il was decided
10 give q hayride party come
October 4. This will be closed
event for members and escorts.
Outstanding parties viii be
the Turkey Trot" in November
and the Christmas dinner dance.
On Sunday, October 20, the girls
will hold q rush tea. Definite
plans will be made at the meet
ing to be held soon at Margaret
Rutlands house In Rutherford
avenue
II was an especially enjoyable
get-together az Bettys the other
night "a the girls had not seen
one another all Summer and
they had much to talk about.
including Summer vacations and
plans for Fall. Some OF the
members are going To school
and they were given a grand
send-off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

For the first time this sorority
has had twins among its pros
pective members. The rushees
include the Merritt twins, Phil
and Pat, Martha Monaghan.
Maureen O'Leary, Mary Bur
hart, Nancy Nutter, Joyce
Shields. Martha Lentz, Barbara
Packard and Barbara Jennings.
Joan Windisch president Of
Omega Phi Alpha, will enter
tain the members at their first
Fall get-together Tuesday. night
at her house in Brentwood.
This sorority expects 10 he
terribly active this season.
Members, on Tuesday night. will
talk about plans for a party, in
door galas and even the Christ.
mas party.
After the business meeting
supper will be served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Fencing Exhibition

A fencing exhibition by Bella
and Joanna de Tuscan: a play.
Elizabeth Young Man dance
numbers by the Junior dance
group. a cookery display COM
munIty singing led by Harry A.
Mcdonald are some Of the fea-
lures. Visitors may participate
IN musical Swims. roller skating
and sports. all free. a good
neighbor tea AT 3 o'clock will be
given by the world fellowship
committee. Of which Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Is chairman.
The Highland Park hranch's
festivities start with good
neighbor tea AT 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. II. 3. Doubet and Mrs.
Stephen x Vedro as hosteSses,
a fellowship supper will bs
served at & so o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

~ Groups
To Hold
OpenHouse

A LII four branches of thu
"A Y. w. c. A, on Thursday.
will hold open house. both after
noon and evening. when enter
tainment will be provided the
visitors.
The Central Y program viii
follow the annual open house
luncheon at 1890 n m, al which
DR.. Beecher Rudnut. minister ~
the Woodward Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, will discuss The
Christian Community" Members
of the Homemakers' Club with
Mrs. Athol Lloyd as general
chairman. will he hostesses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Start Red Cross Unit

This IL not to be season or
unalloyed pleasure, however,
A Red Cross unit will be or
ganized In the club, During
meetings the girls will be knit
ting like mad or sewing on gar.
ments for refugees. And. they'll
take their Red Cross work home
to do between times.
At the opening meeting the
following were present: Miriam
Mystic. Mary Stahl, Barb Erwin.
Margie Rutland, Pat Johnson.
Betty Busch, Elsie Deyo, Betty
Campbell and Julie McCracken.
Rush teas are occupying the
attention Of Jay Mar members
these days.
Honey O'donnell was hostess
At one OF these exciting parties
Wednesday night and on the
previous Wednesday another
was held at the Ingleside Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Chairmen Listed

Other officers are Mrs. Victor
Adams III, vice president; Mrs
Maurice Moe. recording score
tary. and Mrs. Guy Curtis, cor
responding secretary.
ChairInen Of departments are:
Mrs. Guy Curtis. defense regis
tration: Mrs. Hobart y. Hoyt
placement. assisted by Mrs
James Stewart; Mrs Charles
Erickson. promotion; Mrs. Paul
Jackson, workshop, Mrs. l. L.
Bradbury and Mrs. f. y Cray
eeehairnan of m e m be r ship,
Mrs. Hale Clark: education, Mrs.
James Croushore. finance: Mrs.
William Brown, volunteers. Mrs.
Harold Ceary, office; Mrs. Shell
ley r. Wagner. publicity. and
group chair1nen, Mrs. s. J.
Vedro. east. and Mrs. Stanley
Mckenzie. west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
CoUege
Women
Aid Defense

DEFENSE work vii have
~ first place on the program
this season az the College
Women's Volunteer Service.
The organization viii WORK
for me Fed cross. Detroit Hous
nr Council. Community Fund
drive and srv other ~ the 100
social and welfare agencies with
which II is associated and To
which ~ sends volunteers
The headquarters 81 20 East
Ferry avenue will be open o.
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday
and FRIDAY Of each week. from
10 a. n. until =. m.
The president. Mrs. Stewart
LaDow. will he present all day
Monday 10 receive reports and
preside IN committee meetings.
The College Women Service
through delegates from SO col
leces and sororltles reaches 5000
college women.