davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Gave 4 Sons. Lost l
Detroit Woman Is Entered in Contest TO Select
Americas Typical Navy Mother

Moot Mrs. Maria Nandcr-oolc
80 Of l50SO Eastwood avenue
She is one OF DciroitS leading
candidates in The nationwide
search for a typical navy mother
10 appear before the biuclackeis OF
Great Lakes Training Station on
December ).
On the morning OF Dec. :. i94l
Mrs Nandergoorc had three sons
IN the navy.
One was killed in the attack
ia Pearl Harbor
Another son enlisted In the navy
last summer
Ms. Vandcrgoore's sailor sons
are Anthony. -. who has been
IN the navy II year, jacob %.
who has been IN tie r.vy ,lN
years and Castor u who en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Custer WAACs
To Bdthe Simply
Tme. srsH Correspondent

FORT CUSTER NOV. 23
WAACS who have been assigned
10 Fort Custer are due for keen
disappointment If they arc look
lng forward TO paStel-colorcd bath
fixtures and other luxurious APP
pOlntmentS as announced by an
army press agent at Washington
Instead. they are going 20 find
some very plain and practical bar
racks with steam heat and num-
erouS radiators A few subdivisions
house bath tubs, some stall show
erS, a laundry and a little more
locker space, the only concessions
to feminity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Prudence Penny
To Aid Recruits

University Of Dctroits Titan
ANcngcr men who have enlisted
IN the naval air corps and are now
awaiting call. Will be gwen tips On
how 10 condition tn Q m sc ! V c S
through proper diet by Prudence
Penny. nutrition expert Of The
Detroit Times Al the Fox Theater,
November y.
Also on the program viii he 1t
Com Harry G. kipke, former
Michigan football coach. who will
explain 10 the youths what they
can expect IN the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Need Coffee?
You Can Buy 20 Pounds
al Auction tuesday

Twenty pounds ~ coffee VIII be
sold to the highest bidder ~ Wai
bond AUCTION ~ho" ~ $ p. m 20.
morrow n Redford High School
The coffee VIII 60 20 the por
>on VINO buys inc largest amount
IN tar bonds.
Orhcr pul"> include = copy o
'hc New York Herald. dated Apr
u 1868 describing funeral ar
rangemen's for President Abra
ham Lincoln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Bomber Crashes; One Killed

BILLIN GS Mont, Nov. 3
,INS 49, Investigators reported to-
day that 'cIng Of the planes wins,
probably caused the crash Of a
three-motored bomber in wFicr
co-p.lol Ralph l.. Swanson. ~ Of
Hampstead L. l. was killed The
plane plunged to Garth shortly
after IL took of nom Ia''ng>
AIrnnLI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Tms, san oorrt.pontent

Mt. CLEMENS. Nov %
Twenty-eight Selfridge Field sol
dierS on furlough had a mind
for business, and also an eye for
business.
Headed in their respective direc-
tlonS in quest Of fun The soldiers
>u.rumbod ~ visions OF CIirfug
coin sUI io'li1- iroE.tr. v. %
labor. short private contractor
asked them
Nv ould YOU like to make =
little money, soldiers >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Soldiers Hired
On Sefridge FurIouqhs, They Pick 10 Change
Working for Contractors There

Far be u from the soldiers, con-
tacted on Mt Clemens streets or
hitchhiking on surrounding high
ways 10 turn their backs on q
good thing.
SO now the e are back az SEM
ridge. but working for gold instead
OF a sergeant They are helping
with 'he expansion OF Inc field and
rrs.n- Up p little Chris m ss
..|1
Ai J. unions ON i0b are
giving roWDl men 3 Hgnbcr.hip
card 20 ans ,oldIef vho wishes 70
WoIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Poison Kills Dearborn Woman

Dearborn police today are I'M
VeSugating Tho death O. Nj, Lena
Thompson. s. of 1879 Ila-e,It
road Dearborn who died ~ Henry
Ford Hospital shortly after hos
adm.fiance Tor treatment for
poisoning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
II 900 Keys for Scrap

Members Of the Mantle Club 20.
day donated 27OO0 keys 10 The
scrap drive The keys were turned
over by y r. Mitchell % l276j
Hampshire Avenue who sand they
were collected IN q week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

been occupied
by many OF
he cityS
y 70 m in ent
families.
All of which
is somewhat
beside the
point. except
I N a 7 among
the occupants
are Federal
! u Il &c and
Mrs Ernest
A. . Brlcn
Lee SnlIiS.
the " Y y L.
commentator,
en- c ountered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Industry Strait-Jacketed, Vandenberg Says
.DaDS CarrierIeSS?
Sailor on FurIoueh Here Notes the Enemy Lacks
Planes in Naval engagements
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

To Frank b. Link. IS-year-old
seaman FIRST class, home on fur
Tough from the Solomon Islands
there's one particularly significant
thing in the news which comes
from the South Pacific.
It's the fact that recent dis
patches do not mention accom-
panying umbrellas Of Jap planes
overhead during naval encounters.
"YOu don't read about Jap
planes" LINK said. ut must
mean all the Jap aircraft car
riers are out of commission"
LINK knows what its like 10
have Jap planes overhead. He
knows. too. the feeling OF shooting
down Jap
How many Of them have
got:" ne repeated. II can't an
swer that"
HIS ribbons tctt Of action a.
Midway and in the Solomons.
He was A. his battle station At
an anu-alrcraft machine gun Sta-
ton FAR forward on destroyer.
the day 1t was torpedoed IN the
SoioTonS area.
They were standing hy few
Yards away from the carrier,
Wasp \ torpedo had lust plowed
deep INTO the Wasp Linz Was one
Of probably ID lookou,s on The
destroyer
He told OF sighting the torpedo
realizing II vas tagged for his
snip
We saw the bubbles rising 10
the surface" he said. we knew
the torpedo was about 20 feet
ahead OF them. We telephoned a
warning To the director. \ few
seconds later IL hit"
LINN KNOCKED OFT
LINK was knocked out by the
blow. swept from port 10 star
board and finally revived by the
-ea winch washed OVER tHp craft
When he regalncd his feet. he
found his left arm broken
However not one man was lost
either tho ddl OF tho tOrpcd0ing
Of the destroyer or later when ~
sank and tho Crew was forced 10
abandon snip.
That dan. Linz and his ship
males donnod lfclsckcts and
strapped lhal4--t-AA .aa-tf,- nv S1riC.
Of RATS until they V0Lc rescued
4 gInrer.S mate stood m the
center Of each ralt ready ia shoot
sharks. Linz ,aid
Abandon ship orders Gait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Many a Detroiter knows
where the Palms Apartments
arc. ON Jefferson avenue. The
building was designed by the IA
moust Stanford White and has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Wd|kOut Of 400
Likely TO Close
u. :. Rubber Co.
Federal, State Labor
Medietors Work to
Keep Factory Running

War production a. the United
States Rubber Company plant was
endangered today as the strike OF
400 maintenance men over holiday
pay continued into It's third day.
Meanwhile federal and state
mediation officials sought deSper-
ately TO end the strike. which, If
IL -contIRHS,- may result IN closing
the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
PROUD OF SONS

She has this TO say.
"Nou know that l am proud
OF these sons. One has given
his lie and the others are
ready To do the same. They are
mad now and they are all out
10 aNenge the murder Of Albert
Peter. Some day they will do II,
too.
Ms Nandergoorc is a member
ol the Navy Mothers Club OF De.
No1 Occasionally she drops IN Al
the Navy Club 10 make life 4 bl'
more cheerful Tor recruits who
have just enlisted IN the service
II don't think I'm any more
typical a navy mother than any
other mother with sons in the
service" she said. Besides
don't know that I'd care To
stand before all those boys at
Great Lakes. think that all
I'd do il stand up there and
bawI. That's no way 10 act be-
fore sailors. is II ."
The 500 Navy Mothers Club.
OF America. officers IN charge o.
naval recruiting stations through
out The country, and the ll5 ladl,
stations which carry the week.,
Meet Your Navy programs an,
searching their areas TO find IN,
typical navy mother.
The final selection will be mad,
by the Navy Mothers Club of Chi
Cago and the typical nav,
mother Will be brought to Grca
Lakes for the week of Deccmbcl
oil with all expenses paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

listed last summer. Dead l. Albert
pcJc. 20. The youngest son who
mad enlisted n the spring Of 1910
A4SLNaHdefgoorc- WIS born IN
Holland She came 10 Thu, country
Al the age OF Is. She has Iived
with her family IN Detroit for
three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
QUIT SATURDAY

The maintenance workers laid
down their tools Saturday morn
ing because of 4 disagreement
over whether they were 20 re-
.celve time and one-half pay for
working on Thanksgiving and dou-
bic time for work on Friday.
After tong conference, the
strikers. members Of Local lOl
United Rubber Workers tCIOl
-sSrrrd- 10 90 back pending a de-
clSlon 10 be made by Secretary OF
labor Frances Perkins and 10 be
delivered sometime today
CHANGE MINDS
The union members changed
their minds. however. after a
meeting with committee heads and
decided 20 remain out until 'SeV.
.eral other grievances were also
settled.
John @. Jennings. federal con
C!llator. said that he had been IN
formed by the company that If tho
-@li-.+'e-eeR+tnue~-t+1r plant may Do
forced 10 close us doors because
OF breakdown Of machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
The Guessing Game

We've engaged like many
other, Iu tHc nomc>pun game
a. .oulang at people and trying
TO guess What they are like.
.l1ae-e,fgef- We-tFy. the less site
r-r-vv- tyr r7-Fvr dUUUr whether
anybody can read character that
WY although many clam 10 be
-,4-+-A- l4+-+i.,-
Tor Instance, We have been
under the impression that all
the girls In uniform were -
military and stern A. their
brothers in uniform.
Rut Mary Hopkins tell III no.
They are sensitive. especially
the girls in the Canadian air
force. They arc afraid TO our
INFORMANT tells U,l that people
arc always making fun Of them
because regulations iorce them
10 wear cotton stockings.
We doubt whether II IL or
dinariiN known that the girls
are wearing cotton. In the
second place u u our consul
cred opinion 'anhulah
ankles are every Bit a. shapely
a. american.
But maVbe We should refer
tins entlrr Ih"'ler 20
During Horse ana WIN"
Depaf 'm'n', ONE nov ~.
D"r'lhI-N'' w" aE''' W"
H. mat ana"'"" ""N" wv"
~" Hp"i"E"N
.......
[...,.,r or. who F..
............ .... ,s .,,. of BerJn.t.
.... audi l.... f.rcI.s7s
......... r,.ta n5.Ile
,....
.....,.,...fr .-r prob4pN is
.l. .-,,-.. -rar.ad psr>0n We
,. s..,e of only ,1I have to
,,.l-.e nrr fnr wears before
i..,,a,.l, j.. 0nUing constantly
,,,,. D.-ra,, nor hard shell
N.rr, c..r body suspect.
l--.s. f., Ia4.t ono such person.
...f ,ag know several /
...... a..e found out why
,r n-,rfr 20 ?, such pains 10
,.r.... fr,rr real nature, but II
.aa..rrr- lead, 70 painful ms
,-------.--l-,-I=o.~ You take one OF
,-.-. ...r, tough people AT face
,-.r, and ,cr, often YOU find
,o-r.alr feeling like "a heel for
r..r. m>udccd them.
" ,,,,,oo.d On learn that the
-, -" ,,nr.,n ,,cntIo ed
l - ~ 10 - =. berseI, hirthdsv
49, u, hcc,n.e he is nretty
~ ~, ..I,no :, mo sunnose.
.'l,'' - 90 nor hirtbdav nresent
-, ua Ia douhte the
-. ~ u,r bonds she il
-
''' ''N
e,,,.,.,,-. ,,e.uo,dc, vbetber
..t.,.,,.o.., ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,a
~ 'I '.' IN i'' Wv N'.' ~ '''''' ~ ''''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

We've engaged. hk" many
ot#ul. u tHc nomc>pun game
a. .oulang at people and trying
TO guess what they are like.
.i17e4 longer Ne-tFS. the less ste
r-r-vv- tyr rTvr dUUUr whether
sn4bods can read character that
way. although many clam 10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
LESS 'sTRAIT-JACKET'

He declared his conviction that
more faith in American business
and less of the strait jacket
would produce better results. And
he said:
Certainly II must involve the
maintenance of tremendous gov
eminent pay rolls. II any sort
of ultimate attention IL given
10 the results Of these inquisi-
tiOnS.
Every possible effort should
he made To reduce this process
10 an essential minimum.
IRRITATE NEEDLEssLY
This Is equally true Of rs-
tiOning questionnaires. VIII ch
our people as a whole must con-
front, and which will he need
lessly unpopular In proportion
as they are needlessly compli-
Gated or needlessly irritating"
The senator recognized that
there must be far-rcachjng gov
ova 1cnt controls in wartime. and
said
II am not speaking against
them. I am Spc" king for their
greater success and greater pop
ularity. through their greater
simplifica ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
SCOPE OF PROBE

That investigation, he said, would
cover:
The existing methods OF all
departments and bureaus In re-
spect TO the manner and form
OF questiOnnaires. reports and
all other methods of inquiry to
which citizens and corporations
are required to respond In con-
nection with all phases OF the
war effort"
Senator Vandenberg charged
that:
THE number and extent of
Intricate questionnalres and re-
ports now required Of American
business. In countless multiply
ing directions, Is one of the
greatest burdens suffered by
American business.
1T often hampers the war
effort by diverting energies that
should be more productivity
applied.
1T often involves wealth
Of inquisitive detail which would
seem frequently TO have far less
To do with the war effort than
with the ultimate. naturalization
of the American system of free
enterprise"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Red Tape Probe
Demanded by
Two Senators
Americas War Effort
Hurt by Bureaucratic
Inquisition, They Say
By DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. % Sena.
torial investigation of the strait
jacketing' of American industry
by bureaucratic inquisition was
asked today by Senators Arthur
II. Vandenberg Of Michigan and
Harry F.. Byrd of Virginia.
In a formal statement, Senator
Vandenberg charged that much IL
the inquisition which is sitting
business appeared TO be aimed
more at the naturalization Of
Americas way of life than at
winning the war.
He announced that. jointly with
Senator Byrd, he would introduce
a resolution into the Senate at
the earliest opportunity, calling
for an investigation by the Byrd
economy committee of the vast
amount Of paper work which
national def ense RECOMMENDATION
nov involves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

We happened to learn that the
particular person nm - I q ed
above huNS herself birthday
presents. because she II pretty
much alone in life, suppose.
This year her birthday present
To herself was To double the
number Of war bonds she -
buyiug.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Senator Capper Backs
Two>P Party System

The need for two-party system
of government with an opposition
party, loyal but critical" to func-
ton during war as well as in times
Of peace was stressed in an address
by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
yesterday at the final meeting this
season of the League of Republican
Women.
While emphasizing the Importance
of national unity in the drive for
victory" and participation by all in
work, service and sacrifice. to ac-
complish the winning Of the war,
the Senator pointed out the need
Of an opposition party sufficiently
virile and active to make itself
heard and felt"
TN the actual conduct of the war,
the President as commander in
chief, of course, has full control"
the speaker said. But that does
not mean that all matters of in
ternal policy, especially those deal
ing with the future form and op-
erations of our Government, should
be determined by the President
alone, nor left to the determina-
ton of a Congress subservient en-
tirely to the President" he added.
Senator Capper declared that the
present program which makes the
United States the banker for an
international currency" should be
gone over with a hne-tooth comb
by loyal but critical opposition"
Preservation of a republican form
of government after the war will
be the responsibility of the Repub-
lican party, the speaker declared.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Sunshine Society
Elects Officers

Mrs. Maurice E. Emerson was re-
elected president of the District of
Columbia Sunshine and Community
Society at the annual meeting yes
terday at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Deal. 6402 Sixteenth street NV.
Others elected included Mrs.
Samuel G. Keery, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. F. j. Mulkern. second
vice president; Mrs. H. I. Richard
son, recording secretary; Mrs. H. E.
Huntsberry, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. J. Dowling, treasurer,
and Mrs. T. r. Powers, auditor
Directors are Mrs. F. M. Shortall
and Mrs. H. c. Moynelo. Alternate
directors include Mrs. D. Harry
Sheetz and Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Annual reports were given by the
following chairmen: Mrs. w. H.
Fellows, Aged Womans Home; Mrs.
Wallace Perry, benevolent; Mrs. H.
A. Adams, child welfare; Mrs. Emer-
son, contact; Mrs. Richardson, de-
fense; Mrs. Mulkern, chaplain; Mrs.
A. T. Reid, Gospel Mission; Mrs
M. E. Kerr, hospital aid Mrs.
Powers, hostesses; Mrs. w. w. Tay-
lor, May breakfast; Mrs. Shortall,
membership; Mrs. J. Edwin Reid,
parliamentarian; Mrs. c. Schana,
permanent resolutions; Mrs. Deal,
program; Mrs Edward Stevens,
publicity; Mrs. w. R. Bean, recep-
ton and year book; Mrs. G.. Degen-
hardt, Sunglow, and Mrs. Keery,
ways and means.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Other speakers included Mrs. Ed
ward Shattuck, chairman of the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices. and Mrs. Newton Cords Wing,
chairman Of the women's division
of the Salvage for Victory" cam
paign.
Mrs. Shattuck, whose subject was
Food for Freedom" spoke Of the
program sponsored by the Agri-
culture Department in which it Is
enlisting the interest of people tc
help on the farm" She cited as
constructive efforts the training OF
boys in Montgomery County. Md.
for pinch hitting" as milkmen
where regular dairy workers have
been called into active service. She
also told Of a program now under
way where farmers in Fairfax
County, Va. are being encouraged
in raising tomatoes to supplement
shortage this summer in citrus
fruits.
Mrs. Wing spoke of the "why, the
when and the how" of salvage.
Quoting statistics, she pointed out
that 80 per cent of paper now used
is made Of salvaged materials and
that so per cent of the battleships
now in the making are also being
constructed from salvaged material.
Tea was served following the
program with Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher as hostess. Those presid-
ing at the tea tables included Mrs.
Ulysses Guyer, Mrs. Thomas D.
Winter. Mrs. A. G.. Simpson and
Mrs. James Irwin Steele. Mrs. Ed
ward E. Gam, the president, pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Army Daughters

Election of national officers of the
Society of the Daughters of the
United States Army was held yester-
day throughout the different Sec
tions of the country and Hawaii
where chapters have been organized.
Ballots were cast by members of the
District Chapter at meeting at
the Army and Navy Club. An
nouncement of the successful can
didates will be made at the next
meeting to be held the first Mon
day in June.
The program at the meeting fea-
tured talk, "Pre-War Diplomacy
In Washington" by Helen Lombard,
author of Washington Waltz"
Luncheon tha.lpr0eranaxs--
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Clarenford Women
To Meet Tomorrow

Miss Ariel Baynes of the Pan
American Union will speak on
South American art before men,
bers of the Clarenford Woman's
Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs
w. D. Marshall. Committees for
the coming year will be announced
by Mrs. j. York Welborn, the presi-
dent A report on the State con-
vention of the Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs which met re-
Gently at Roanoke will be given by
Mrs. w. D. MARSHALL, delegate.
Mrs. Robert Ide and Mrs. Ken
meth McIntire will act as CO.
hostesses.
Club members have participated
100 per cent in the sale of Defense
bonds and stamps, according to an
announcement made by Mrs Will
liam j. Schock, club chairman for
the committee in charge of sales.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee will be held today.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Wonen's City Club
To Elect Officers

The annual meeting and election
of officers will be held by the
Women's City Club tomorrow. The
polls will be open from l until
pm, at which time the meeting
will be called to order Offices to be
filled are president, first vice presi-
dent, recording secretary and an
unexpired term of treasurer. Six
members of the Board of Directors
will also be named, as well as direc-
tors and alternates to the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs. Miss
Margaret Patch is chairman of
elections. Following announcement
of those elected, Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss, the president, will turn
over the gavel to her successor.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Christ Child Group
Will Meet Today

The Christ Child Society is hold
ing its first meeting since election
of officers today at the Christ Child
Settlement House, 608 Massachu-
Setts avenue NE.
New officers include Miss Mary v.
Merrick, founder of the society, re-
elected president; Mrs. F. x. Cal
lahan, first vice president; Mrs
George Renchard, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Arthur McConbill, third
vice president; Mrs. Borren Cover,
recording secretary; Mrs. William
ODonnell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles w. Semmes, treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Cahill, assistant secre-
tary, and Miss Mary Harlow, assist
ant treasurer.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee are Mrs. Aubrey Clark, Mrs
William Knobloch, Mrs. Charles
Neill and Mrs. George Worthington
New members Of the board are Mrs
Robert Coffey and Mrs. Kirby
ONeill Mrs. Robert Guyer is
chairman of the Christ Child Op-
portunity Shop, succeeding Mrs.
Renchard.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Practical
Curriculum
Is Urged
Speaker Says Girls
Should Be Ready
To Roll Up Sleeves

A substitution of practical sub
5ects, including tipping, stenograph.
and gardening, for the cultural ones
long predominant on curriculums O.
fashionable schools for girls, wa!
advocated yesterday by Miss Caro-.
line Ruutz-Rees, guest speaker al
the information hour luncheon ol
the Womens National Democratic
Club.
Miss Ruutz-R Rees, founder mem
Der Of the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club and Of Rosemary Hall
School for Girls in Connecticut, de-
clared that all girls should now be
prepared to roll up their sleeves
for service to the country.
Recent recommendations of the
Secretary Of War to the president
of Yale University for the prepara-
ton OF young men for the Army
were cited by Miss Ruutz-Rees as
being of equal Importance to the
training Of girls. These recon-
mendations included training in the
ability to make clear and accurate
statements. training in mathemat-
ical computations, comprehensive
instruction in at least one science,
instruction in the reading of maps,
charts and graphs, and physical
training to build a strong, hard
physique.
ITO these I should like to add
that American history should also
be a required subject for both girls
and boys today" the speaker as
serted.
Miss Ruutz-Rees expressed high
approval Of self-government among
student bodies OF schools.
"Self-relance and q sense of JUS
tice cannot be better taught than
by participation of students in self
government" she declared.
Girls today must be prepared for
hard service to the Nation, the
speaker continued Cultural SUBJ
jects should not be entirely aban-
doned, but should be secondary to
practical subjects, she added. She
recommended gardening courses
pointing out the Governments re-
cent call for women workers on
farms.
"Our girls must be healthy, able
and ready to serve the Government
when needed" she concluded. "They
should have a knowledge of the arts.
but these definitely must occupy a
second place"
Many Of the honor guests a. the
luncheon were former students at
Rosemary Hall. Guests at the speak
ers' table were Mrs. Cordell Hull
Mrs. Robert Taft, Baroness Van
Eek, Mrs. william Sturdevant, Mrs
Laurence Rockefeller, Miss Margaret
Mallory, Mrs. Ethan Hitchcock, Mrs
Emmet Reed, Mrs. Allen Mullinix
Mrs. A. s. M. Monroney, Mrs. Claude
Hamilton and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis. Mrs. Curtis Shears, the pres
ident, presided and introduced the