davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
= ON TlH1E WASHINGTON - FRONT
 
2 q $
By JACK sTINNETT

Associated Press Feature Writer)
 WASHINGTON - Selective Ser vice and the Department of Agri- culture are cooperating in a thorough-going effort to prevent a shortage of farm labor.
 Although local selective service boards have had their instructions from time to time to try to prevent shortages of both farm and defense labor, this is the first time Selective Service has joined hands with an other department in an effort to stem selection from any industry. The method by which it is being worked out is interesting.
 The Department of Agriculture has state and county War Boards throughout the nation. These have been instructed to survey their own localities and to report to their res pectiVe selective service boards con- ditions there regarding all phases oi the necessary crops" and labor conditions. They are NOT to concern themselves with individual cases but to provide selective service with the overall picture of conditions as they exist in that section or state.
 On the other hand, Brig Gen. Lew is B. Hershey hab instructed his boards to give full consideration tC these reports in determining theil deferment policies.
 In other words in the necessary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13

william pilot training program. Last year more than 4,5OO,000 passengers were carried by domestic airlines. This was an increase Of 1,300,000 over 1940. Growing confidence in airline safety and the necessity for more rapid transportation in the na- tionaI defense effort are the explan- ations given for the great increase by the airlines. The War Production Board already has taken precautions to see that priorities do not affect the efficient operation of the com mercial airlines. Similar precautions are being taken to prevent impair ment of service in all transportation other than that by private automo- bile.
 K. A. P, Jacksonville. Fla.-The new army regulations regarding teeth are pretty interesting. Former ly, the Army required every man to have at least six chewing teeth "op- posed to each other" Now for gen eral service in all branches. the only requirement is that a man is able to masticate Army Chow, no matter whether the old molars are real or false The examination does NOT consist of making a doubtful candid ate sit down to a meal of beef and beans. The examining dentists just examine and pass on their opinion as to whether the fellow needs a straw or a rifle.
 T. L., Chester, Pa = The War Production Board priorities division says you can get all the sugar you need to keep bees alive and operat- ing. All that is necessary is to make application to the WIPE sugar sec tion setting forth all the facts and circumstances. Honey is considered one of the most important substi- tutes for sugar and the WIPE eager to see that honey production is increased, not decreased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13

crop areas (dairy and poultry pro- duets. sugar. ete.) draft officials will do all they can to see that the farmers are not stripped of labor; while in surplus crop areas and those in which farm labor is suffi- eient or obtainable from other sour ees, deferment of rarm workers will not be considered so important.
 At the same time, General Her shey and Agriculture both are mak- ing appeals to the farmers to limit all requests for ooeupational defer ment to those cases where men are absolutely necessary to production of essential products and who can not be replaced at the time of class ifieation.
 There isn't going to be any over all deferment of farm workers but the decline in farm labor CPS per cent to 8,665,00O in the last six months-some of which is seasonal1 has been sufficient to cause alarm and the adoption of this national scheme to prevent further drastic impairment of the food production program
 asz
 The government has just organiz- ed its biggest hunting expedition. The hunters (75 of them) are tech nical experts and scientists. The hunting grounds: Brazil. Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and Central America. The game: rubber, metals. drugs, essential oils and fibers.
 The scientists and technicians are being sent out by Nelson A. Rock feller's office of Inter-American Af- fairs, but their object isn't so much tc aid the Latin Americas as it is to ferret out natural resources which will make up for the loss of those in the South Pac1cific and supply the greater demands resulting from the war.
 The interesting thing is that as a result of their discoveries and re- ports, Japan and the south Pacific may never be as important to this hemisphere, after the war as before may even lose thase great margins of trade advantage in certain pro- ducts that have given them their place in the sun of world commerce.
 d. E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
JUST so HE KEEPS
 HIS PILOTS TICKET

HONOLULU - Lieut.. Kenneth Taylor, 22, was up before a military court for speeding, and was identi- fled as the man who had shot down two Japanese planes in the Pearl Harbor attack.
 Your drivers license will not be suspended this time" the court said, but don't come back again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
YOU'LL TAKE SUGAR AND LIKE IT

WASHINGTON 4 waitress ser wing coffee al a Washington lunch counter began doling out a spoon ful of sugar.
 But l don't want any sugar. demonstrated a customer.
 You get one spoonful, the wait ress explained, dipping into the bowl Everybody get a spoonful of sugar. That's rationing orders"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-13
Answering the mail orders:

AiAS VI Cl III s IlAE AltAAA gA aEA
 H. c. S., Keene, N. H.-Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey had an answer all ready when I asked him why the $500 members of selective service local boards are asked to serve with out pay. It is simply that men who have studied draft systems from the beginning of time lound that it was successfully prosecuted only when it was as nearly as possible purged of all politics. Had these $500 jobs been paying propositions, it would have been impossible to keep the ap- pointments out of the political pat ronage column. Even small salaries would have been sought and fought for by political hangers-on. Then what happens? Political pressure is brought to bear lO keep this man out of the draft, to force that one in. SelectiVe service officials are among the first tO admit that the members of local boards are mak- ing a big sacrifice in time and ener- gy, without any remuneration what, ever, and very little thanks, to serve their country. They wish it could be otherwise, they say, but no plan has been advanced yet which would make remuneration possible with. out opening the door to evils which might make the draft a political | shambles.
 w. F., Santa Monica, Calf. = There now are more than 100000 civilian airplane pilots in the United States, compared with about 63,OOQ at the end of 1940. The vast increase this last year was attributed to tht Civil Aeronautics Associations ci
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
GaAnAa. Coming Grenh
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20

CHRISTIAN COMPREHENSIVE CLASS of Gilbert Memorial
Baptist Church, Thanksgiving dinner for members at
the home of Mrs Frank Suite. 10 Lodewyck avenue.
at $50 p. m.
sODALITY of Our Lady, ST. Peters parish in the club
rooms after Holy Hour in the church at 1880
DANCE in Grace parish house. sponsored by Senior Girls
Friendly Group, 8 to IL p.
PARTY for service at USO Club East Broadway.
sponsored by Richmond Meow. at p.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1912
TEA for members and friends OF Carrie Society
of Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. James Sheri
idan, 43 Eastman street, 3 to p.
DANCE for Young People of Harrison Township In Harrison
town hall, at p. m.
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Dopp's hall wadenburg to be
given by members of Immanual Lutheran Walther
League at p. m.
THREE-ACT PLAY be presented st. Peters Wather
CARD PARTY for members and friends Of Patriotic Daugh
tiers Of America Council As at 8 p m.
ALPHA AND OMEGA CLASS of Baptist Church, Thanks
giving dinner for members and friends in church
reaton room, at $50 m.
RUMMAGE SALE in krauseneck building sponsored by
Group /, WSCS, Methodist Church.
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building North Broadway,
sponsored by Junior Maccabees.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER -
SCOUTS OWN ceremonial in BIN synagogue recreation
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1912
WILSON PTA, at the Public Library at 8 p: m:
PUBLIC FEATHER PARTY in ST. Louis hail. sponsored by
Fraternal Order of Eagles at p
YOUNG WOMENS Methodist Guild at the home OF Mrs Rom
aid Clarke Jr, 98h Lincoln avenue, at p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home Of
BUTTERCUP CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs.
Casper Lozen, South River road, at 100 p.
MOUNT CLEMENS Order Of DeMolay, in Masonic Temple
WV AUXILIARY GAMES PARTY, in Veterans hail. at $50
FRANZ KUHN LODGE. Knights Of pythias in Pythian hail.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school, to
p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Writer Scores Landlords
Who Refuse Children

how often in the last year 1t has
been repeated.
It Is all very we'll to say that
q wife hasn't any business trying
to follow her husband to m Ar
my camp II she has . baby. The
young couple feels differently
about It, since they know that
today is the only day they can
be sure Of. Besides It isn't easy
for q family to keep two homes
on the salary Of. say. . second
lieutenant.
So, q great many soldiers
wives are following their hus-
bands. And il doesn't make sense
that those young women should
have trouble finding . place to
live, simply because they have
children.
We talk . lot about how much
our men are giving up when
they leave civilian life to fight
for their country. But when It
comes right down to showing
them we are grateful by treat
ing their families with some con-
sideration, q lot Of us sit by
while they get pushed around.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Mrs. Jordan Feted
at Linen Shower

A PRETTY LINEN SHOWER
honored Mrs. Robert Jordan
Joyce SMITH, a recent bride,
last evening, at the home of
Virginia Semrau.
The hostess carried out a yell
low and white color scheme,
gifts being arranged under a
sprinkling can. The 20 guests
enjoyed an evening of airplane
bunco, prizes going to Eleanor
Miller, Mrs. Paul Jordan and
Mrs. Paul Volkenant. Shirley
Patow won house prize.
Guests were present from
Detroit, New Haven and Mount
Clemens.
MRS. HARRY METLER re-
turned yesterday from Fort Erie,
Ont, where she was called by
the sudden death of her father,
Aaron Morningstar.
ST. PETERS SODALITY of
Our Lady will meet this eve
ming in st. Mary's clubrooms,
after Holy Hour in the church
at 100 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Big Need is Donations
Of Dresses for Girls

SUPPOSE you had two little
children eagerly awaiting the
arrival of Santa Claus. And sup
pose the daddy of the family
had been in a serious accident
which prevented him from work.
ink for all but two months of
the past year.
You'd be thankful that there
is an organization to keep those
children's faith in Santa Claus
intact this Christmas, for you
are sure next Christmas you
can do it yourself. Big hospital
and doctor bills have taken the
slim savings and are making it
impossible to brighten Christmas
morning.
Such an organization Is the
Goodfellows. And the case re-
lated above Is q true one-just
one of the many that really exist,
despite the fact that some people
say that anyone who really
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Perrault-Miller
Wedding is Held

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE J..
MILLER, JR. (Rose Frances
Perrault) are making their new
home at 1875 Washington ave.
nue., Mount Clemens, following
their recent marriage.
The wedding took place Nov.
IA in st. Peters Catholic
Church, with Shirley Stark as
maid of honor, Carolyn Weigand
and Virginia Mayer as brides
maids. Kenneth Killewald was
best man, while Henry De-
Grandchamp and Arthur Per-
rault seated the guests.
A wedding breakfast was held
at Kurz Tavern, and a reception
at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. George Rishkel in New
Haven. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Per-
rault of Cass avenue, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller Of North
Gratiot avenue.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Methodist
Guild will meet Monday evening
with Mrs. Ronald Clarke, Jr.,
90 Lincoln avenue, at 8 o'clock.
A white elephant sale is planned
for the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
HARDER, 156 Washington ave.
nue., upon their fifth wedding
anniversary today. They enter
tanned recently in celebration
at a dinner, with the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Eschenburg of Almont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kark of Mount
Clemens, who were their attend
ants at the wedding. Other
guests were Jean and Donald
Eschenburg, Donald Bretz, Car.
olann Kark, Mrs. Wesley Engel-
brecht and son John and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Harder.
MRS. WALTER FIEHLER,
Mrs. Alva Skerritt and Mrs.
Ernest Copeland, who won priz-
es at the new evening bridge
club of the Young Women's Epis-
copal League, at Mrs. Theodore
Petitioners home last evening.
Mrs. Merle Snyder and Mrs. Will
lard Kidd assisted. Mrs. Will
liam Donaldson will be hostess
Dec. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
SIEWERT of 8 Ellwood boule-
ward, whose fifth wedding an
niverSary is toay.
MR.. AND MRS. A. F. COW
ERT of 1873 Smith street, whose
57th wedding anniversary &C.
Cured on Nov. II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Nurse Gives Suggestions
orPost-Imn1unizQtionCQre

stiff and sore from the hypoder-
mic. II such a condition arises,
cold wet congresses will relieve
it.
Parents are urged not to cover
the smallpox vaccination, UNI
less it becomes irritated by the
clothing. Then a very thin COW
ering may be used, making sure
that air may reach the vaccina-
ton, and taking care that no
adhesive plaster is placed on the
inflamed area.
The course of the reaction to
vaccination she says will reach
its peak about the ninth day. If
the vaccination works, about the
third day, a raised redness will
appear, increasing inseverity to
the ninth day. The child may not
feel well, may run light temp
erature on the eighth and ninth
day, improving thereafter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
EHRHART of East Detroit, who
announce the birth of a daught-
er yesterday in st. Joseph's
hospital
MIR. AND MRS. KENNETH
RASMUSSEN of Richmond, who
became parents of a daughter
this morning in st. Joseph's
hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
GREENVILLE of Harris o n
township, who announce the ar
rival of a son this morning in
st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN WAR
KO of Warren, upon the arrival
Of a daughter this morning in
st. Joseph's hospital.
ARNOLD KARK, whose 18th
birthday Nov. Is was celebrated
at q party with II boys and
girls.
RICHARD GEORGE WORS-
WICK of 112 Smith street,
whose third birthday anniver-
sary is today. He is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. George Worswick.
MRS. ELIZABETH WESTEN-
DORF, whose birthday anniver-
sary is today. A family dinner
last evening celebrated the oc-
casion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Circle Begins
Holiday Party Plans

PLANS were begun for .
Christmas party for members
OF Margaret Bottome Circle Of
Kings Daughters, at the meeting
at Mrs. Anthony's Ullrich's
home yesterday. The party will
be Dec. 8 at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home.
Election of officers will be
the main business of the meet
ing, Dec. 3, at the home Of Mrs.
G. E. Willert, "a Wells street.
Mrs. Edward Dupray presented
q reading on Thanksgiving for
yesterdays program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

c o u ! q live, ~
least for q while.
T h e y moved
in, happy to be
together e v e n
in q temporary
home. But t h e
landlord found
o u { about the
baby and told
{ h e m ( h 2 y
would have to
move immedi-
ately.
That Is q true
story, and there
Is no tellin r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

wants to can Be working IL
year."
Illness, permanent unempaGvs
ment, an extremely large family.
and inadequate incomo-tnGn
are the causes Of the eroup q
approximately 900 chiIdIoa
whom the CoodfellowB m
working to supply . marry
Christmas.
The Goodfellows do % much.
This year, in addition to taking
care of needy children, they -
sending cigarettes to tne boyp
in service. BY the number g
names Of boys in service whielI
have come in to the Monitoc-
Leader office, all families soiEn
anxious for their boys to receivo
cigarettes. The GoodfelloWs ~
happy to be able to do it-$hGV
just hope that II won't leovo
any little child In Mount Glen
ems without q bright Christmas
package to open.
When you send Z dress 10 H.
Monitor Leader Office, yen
make sure that one moro q ~
800 little girls who are -deoeEv%
ing Of happiness will get Z thrin.
To 60 back to school a1ter h
holidays with Z bright 1roclk
gives q little girl . new outlook
on life. We are not asking ~
dresses which are not noedod
we are not even asking for mogo
than one new dress for 90
needy little girl-and Il y =
trick to look nice with Just 60.
new dress. u
We don't want to overtax DO
pie who have many calls ~
their money-but we do want q
make sure that the dresses ~
sent in, 30 that the Goodfol1oWy
may spend what money = nocoo
sary to complete their purcAaaoD
Of boys clothing and The Hin.
The great need, tAsn, 6s1oe
kind-hearted citi1ens q IN
dresses. They may range = 80
from infants % sire 1o-an1 -
Is sizes are for large 13-yooGe
olds-not for grown slrls sW1o
could b werking's. Dring lo1
to the Monito1 Leader -
Cass at Walnut .sss Z
DONATIONS s ii
Those who have - IN u
donated since the l1ot xopoGe
was given are: s - = .s
D1ESSES AND MONBY
Mra Henry Ameil. two GgomoU - -
Mrs.. William Neville and Nh X1enno
MarQuardt, three dresoes. ss
Mrs. Arthur Nelsun. tAroos Woo90 49,
Fidslis Cirels (zrc otaA - - -
s.maritan ecrcls = xsass nss
Ma Harry Hatss. ~ GEs1ln q un1lk
tion TO the three dolls she dSonoO.
l6rs. 0sorss learquarat. 1va -
dressed In hand-eroch9ta6 ouf6A
Mrs. r. =. wooasy. drssa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
BY RUTH MILLETT

SHE TRAVELLED 600 tire
some miles to the town in which
her young officer husbands
camp was located.
They were tiresome miles be-
cause both of the trains she
rode on were crow d e d -
and she had q g. months old
baby in her arms.
When she arrived her husband
was proud to be able to tell her
that after days of looking he
had an apartment where they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Public Party
Set by Eagles

A PUBLIC FEATHER PAR
TY will be sponsored Monday,
Nov. %, in st. Louis hall, at 8
o'clock by Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. it is announced today.
Twenty-one turkeys will be
awarded at the event of which
Angelo Fisher is chairman. His
committee includes Herman
Hodnett, tickets; Vernon Smith,
equipment; and Earl c. Kidd,
ushers.
FRED w. MILLER of 5 Hub
bard avenue and Albert Sparkling
of Detroit are in Chicago this
week on q business trip. Mr..
Miller is expected home Sum
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Richmond
Party SET

THE RICHMOND COUN-
GIL of National Council of
Catholic Women will sponsor a
party at the USO club on East
Broadway this evening, with
Mrs. j. A.. Engels and Mrs.
George Kelly in charge.
The council will provide priz-
es for human bingo and re-
freshments. Group Six of the
Junior Hostesses will be on du-
ty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
&C Class to Meet
for Dinner Tonight

CHRISTIAN COMPANION
SHIP CLASS of Gilbert Memo
rial Baptist Church will hold a
Thanksgiving potluck dinner for
members this evening at $50
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Frank Suttle, ID Lodewyck ave-
nue..
Mrs. Carl Starner, Mrs. John
Riley and Mrs. Earline Miller
form the committee for the
event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Extension Group l
Studies Sewing Tips

EXTENSION GROUP ONE met
for potluck luncheon and lesson
yesterday in Clinton Town hall
Mrs. James c. Jackson talked on
the fundamentals of sewing,
good sewing tools and the han
ding of a sewing machine.
Demonstrations on basting,
finishing Of enclosed seams. cut
ting and joining of true biases,
stitching darts. fittinc facings,
and hemming woolens and cot
tons were presented by Miss
Eleanor Kierblewski and Mrs.
Raymond Klein.
Mrs. F. +. Macarthur joined
the group as a new member.
MRS. ROBERT LOUDON of
Utica and Mrs. Lewis Wetzel of
East Detroit, both former resi-
dents of Mount Clemens, are
spending a week in Racine, Wis,
while Mr.. Loudon and Mr.. Wet
Eel are hunting near Frederick.
WILLIAM T. CROSS and r..
X. Arnold returned last evening
from a weeks hunting at Cana
da Creek Ranch.
MRS. WALTER MELDRUM
entertained the st. Louis Lily
club last evening, card prizes 60
ing to Mrs. George Rick, Mrs.
Herman Rick and Mrs. Warren
Pierce. Guests were Mrs. Walter
VanAtter, Mrs. Ralph Meldrum,
and Mrs. Fred Furton. Mrs.
George Tebo will be hostess
Nov. ~.
MRS. ROSS CURRIER has
left for her home in Los Angel
es, after a two months visit In
Mount Clemens with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Duprey of North
avenue, and her brothers
Charles and Frederick Schock.
She is stopping enroute in Chi
cago and Fort Madison, Ia. for
brief visits. She was widely en-
tertained before her departure.
ETHEL G.. HARDWOOD will
arrive from Toronto, Ont, Sun
day to spend Thanksgiving
week with Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
HARDWOOD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Tea

MEMBERS and friends Of
Carrie Lu41gerhausen Society of
the Methodist church are cor
daily invited to q tea Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. James Sheri-
dan, 43 Eastman street. Mrs.
Stanley Worthington will assist
the hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Burn Oily Rags

DON'T STORE oily rags -
burn them. Such cloths are
primed for spontaneous combus-
ton. Carelessness causes acct
dents and last year, through fires
alone, destroyed $90,000,0 900
worth of property. If you have
oily chamois polishing cloths,
store them in covered glass
jar when not in use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
X Mkh the Goo,s X
Home on FurIouqh


PFC. ARTHUR BRANDT is
home on a 14-day furlough Wis
iting his father, Charles Brandt,
100 Eastman street. Pvt. Brandt
is stationed at Camp Banding,
Fla.
In Florida
HOWARD HAROLD MIL
LER, seaman second class, USN,
is stationed at the Hotel Ever
slades, Miami, Fla. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
of 311O North Gratiot avenue.
Promoted
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV.
ED by relatives in New Balti-
more Of the promotion of Lieut..
Reginald j. Rivard of Camp Lee,
Va, to the rank of captain. He
was stationed at Selfridge Field
for several years. Capt. Rivard
was married recently in WASH
ington to Mary Ann Happ,
daughter of Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. George Happ. Capt.
and Mrs. Rivard are making
their home on lakewood boule-
ward, Crescent Hills, Va.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Delinquency
Warning Issued

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-R-
Rising Juvenile sex delinquency
among those who label them
selves victory girls" must be
halted by action of mothers and
schools, former Magistrate jean
nette G.. Brill told the Fedora
ton of Jewish women yester-
day.
The former Brooklyn chill
dren's court jurist attributed the
sad situation" to q changed
psychology which she said ex-
listed among younger girls to-
day.
"They label themselves the
Victory Girls" she asserted.
They think that the boys are
here today but may be dead to-
morrow, and they reason: Wen
give them all they want
She declared that mothers
could help remedy the causes Of
delinquency by supervising the
after-school activities Of their
teen-age daughters.