davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Play Cast
is Revealed

THE CAST of. Peggy" three
act play to be presented Thurs
day and Friday by st. Peters
Walther League of Macomb. is
announced today.
Marie Knoll takes the star
part in the play, which will be
given at 8 o'clock both evenings
in the clubrooms on Romeo
Plank road, under the direction
of Christ +. Kaiser.
Other characters are Barbara
Beeling, Queenie Johnson; Doro-
thy Kempff, Bridget Slattery;
Irma Schwartz, Grandmother
Roberts; Wilma Penxien, Mrs.
Gordon Bailey; Paul Book,
George Packard; Doris Cope
land, Miss Hendricks; Kenneth
Luchtman, John Roberts: and
Lawrence Zienert, Jim Adams.
The play is q contemporary
story centered in the New York
apartment Of John Roberts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Couple Wed
at Se|fridge

MIR. AND MRS. CAREM
STEEH of 81 Lincoln avenue an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Pauline Hadad,
to Staff Sergt. Louis c. Atwell
of Selfridge Field.
The wedding was performed
in the Selfridge Chapel a. 8:15
o'clock last evening. The bride
wore a brown silk tailored suit,
small hat, and a corsage of gar
denias. Staff Sergt. and Mrs.
Robert Mindus were the attend
ants, Mrs. Mindus wearing a
brown ensemble and gardenias.
A reception. at the brides
home followed the ceremony.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Tolfrey Steeh ard fam
lily, Florence Rubin, and other
Mount Clemens relatives; Sergt.
and Mrs. Victor DeForest of Chi
cago, Sergt. and Robert Dabeo
and Corp. Benjamin Listschultz
of New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Group TO Give
P|aysNov. 1920

MEMBERS OF Immanual Luz
theran Walther League of Wal
denburg, are preparing three
one-act plays to be given in
Oops hall, Waldenburg, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 8
o'clock. Hugo Rauschelbach is
the director.
The players will be Ruth Pa
pist, Ruth Rauschelbach, Dolor-
es Meitz, Betty Miller, Arlene
Rohrbeck, Marvin Blank, Nor
man Eschenburg, Wallace Pref
ger and Richard Stier.
GORDON MILLER returns
today from Dayton, Ohio, where
he has spent the past week on
business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Engaged

COLLEEN MAE p E r r Y
whose engagement and ap-
preaching marriage to Pvt. John
Albert McInerney of Camp
Gruber, Okla, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard McInerney of 268
North avenue, is announced to-
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Perry. Miss Perry is a
194l graduate of Mount Glenn
ems High school and is employed
at the Detroit Edison company.
Her fiance attended St. Mary's
High school, and entered the ar
my last August. The wedding
is set for the holiday season, and
the bride-elect will be honored
Thursday by Mrs. McInerney,
and on Nov. "a by Mrs. Clifford
Loose,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
nal Arrangements Complete for Opening Book Review Event
Mrs. Mills Gets KliWdnis Set
Red &c Cross ,,,!: S Post ' for Party

MRS. JACK w. MILLS
Eleanor Ginsburg) has been
placed in a position of response
bility at the Army Flying school,
Lake Charles. La, where she
and her husband, Capt. Mills, a
flight surgeon, are stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gins
burg, Mrs. Mills parents,
have received word that
Mrs. c. w. Ross, wife of
Col. Ross, commandant of the
post, has appointed her head of
all Red Cross work of the army
women at the post. Mrs. Mills
has for some time been in
charge of surgical dressings
there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

PLANS are set today for the
opening of the popular dessert
luncheon book review series at
the home of Mrs. Alfred A.
Thompson. 35 Miller street. at
100 o'clock Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle z. ST. Aubin,
chairman of the series, which
the Young Women's Episcopal
League sponsors annually, today
names the refreshment commit
tees for tomorrow's event, at
which Nancy Gould, Mount
Clemens High school teacher,
will review Hartzell Spence's
Get Thee Behind Me, Satan"
Mrs. Karl Ketchum, chairman
of serving, will be assisted by
Mrs. Richard Harvey Millar and
Mrs. Clarence Vernier. Mrs.
Lawrence Blades, food chair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Large Crowd Expected
at Mrs. Thompson's Home

mann has ~ her committee, MIS-.
Herman Bartlett. Mrs. Donold
Miller, Mrs. Robert Krause. Mr..
Theron Pomeroy, Mrs. Edward
Pringnitz, Mrs. Harold Sherman.
Mrs. Alex Walker. Mrs. Brodte
Toothman, and Mrs. George a.
Merifield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Feather Party

THE ANNUAL FEATHER
party of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be held Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock in st.
Louis hall, with Albert Wallace
as chairman, it is announced to-
day. Members are asked to re-
port at 8 o'clock, and the pub
lie is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Gaknda, e{Gon,inq Gysnh
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II


BETA SIGMA PHI in cubrooms above Cunningham's,
at p. m.
METROPOLITAN CLUB, in John R. Murphy clubrooms, at
p
CHICKEN basket games party Dickinson school
sponsored by PTA, at p. m.
FASHION SHOW at Methodist Church. sponsored by
leyan League, at
PUBLIC CARD PARTY at Kings Daughters Home spon-
sored by Golden Rule Circle, at p. m.
STANDARD RED CROSS First Aid Class, in Room 121.
Mount Clemens High schol. at 730 p m.
BUSINESS and Professional Women, dinner at Gordon's
Grill, at $50 r.
PUBLIC oLLER-sKATING PARTY at Mount Clemens
Arena, sponsored by Herman Xix PTA, to 11:3O
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building North Broadway.
sponsored by the Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary.
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal Community Of MCHS,
at 730 p. m.
RED CROSS WORK in MCHS sewing rooms to p.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy, at ESQ Croker boue
ward, at p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER Is
DESSERT LUNCHEON BOOK REVIEW, at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Thompson, 35 Miller street, at 1870 p Spon-
sored by Young Women's Episcopal League
HIS NAME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home of
Mrs. Fred Bobcean, so Moross avenue at 1870 p. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America Council 49, special
meeting in Barron hall at 2 p.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home
of Mrs Fred Pfromm, 710 Wolf road, at 1:30 p. m
SECOND IMMUNIzAT1oN CLINIC for public school chill
dren, at Room 123, high school, q. m.
CHILD STUDY GROUP THREE with guests. at the public
library, at p
RUNMAGE SALE in Matthews building North Broadway,
sponsored by Rebekah Lodge.
ALLGAMES PARTY in Harrison Township Hail. sponsored
by Loyal Workers Circle of Kings Daughters, at Sis
GNoNErTE CLUB Of st. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Richard DeKetelaere, 1881 Charter road, at p.
FIDELIS CIRCLE Of Zion Evangelical Church,
Of Mrs. Howard Harder. Harrison township, at 1870
ROSE ST. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs Robert
voge, Quinn road, at 80 p m.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS. third floor, county building, to
pm
GAMES PARTY in K c. hail. sponsored by knights of
lumbus, at Sis p. m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms, to p
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. in Veterans hall, at Sis
ST. AGNES GUILD Of st. Peters parish luncheon the
home of Mrs Robert Mclnerney 2ss Jones street, at
GROUP TWO Child Study Club dinner meeting at the home
of Mrs Sydney Tinker. 116 Floral avenue, at $50
ANNUAL FEATHER PARTY in St. Louis hail. sponsored by
veterans' of Foreign Wars at $50
ORPHANS SEWING CIRCLE, at the home Of Mrs. William
Kirchhon 1876 Hubbard avenue At 2 p.
LUTHERAN WILLING WORKERS adsy sewing at the
home of Mrs. Herman Timpf 20 Hubbard avenue, at
Ga m. Pot-luck luncheon At noon.
LUTHERAN LADIES AUXILIARY, in Trinity parish hall.
at p
TWELVE Bellies at the home of Mary Shaw 100 Moross
BIN JUNIOR sIsTERHoOD. at the Arethusa Hotel at $50
ST. LOUIS Four O'clock Club At of Mrs Robert
Provost South Walnut street, at p
AVE MARIA STUDY CLUB the home of Mrs Hugh Foley,
423S Elizabeth road, after instruction at p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No. 8, lodge opens at p fish
dinner at $40 m; third degree to be conferred upon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Duffy-ArnoId
Wedding Held

THE WEDDING Of Mrs. Delhi
Duffy Of Des Moines, lowe, and
John H. Arnold Of Hsrrison
township took place quietly
Monday afternoon In Justice
Donald Parents office.
The couple was feted 1t .
wedding supper held last eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Andres, son-in-law
and daughter of the bridegroom.
The group included other mem
bers of the bridegroom's family
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dupont, Mr..
a. Mrs. Wayne Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Arnold and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold viii
make their home In Detroit.
Time Change
THE ALL-DAY SERv1CE9 1t
st. Peters Church on Thursday
for the Day Of Recollection Win
begin at tbs o'clock, instead q
9:1S o'clock, % announces II
yesterdays paper. The Monitor
Leader was misinformed.
WATCHFUL CIRCLE q
Kings Daughters inset with
Mrs. william Hollis, al N0gtA
Gratiot avenue, Thursday .
1:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Silver Night Ball
to be Dec. Is

DECEMBER 26 is the date set
by the Young Women's Club for
the annual Silver Night Ball, al
ways social highlight Of the
holiday season.
The date was named at the
meeting held last evening in Ma
sonic clubrooms, when men,
bers gathered to make Red Cross
kits. Committees will be named
later. Refreshments were serv-
ed at an attractively decorated
table conferred with fruit, sur
rounded with miniature church.
es. Mrs. Leland Grim, Mrs. Lou
is Gutschow. Mrs. Harry Poole.
Mrs. Carl Pingel an. Mrs. Earl
Dittrich.
MRS. FRED LITTLE Of Ana
helm, Calf, who has been
making an extended visit here,
is spending the last two weeks Of
lNONcifOCI WIFI flCI SASSCI III
law, Mrs. Lou A. Hall. Mrs.
Little will leave for her home
about Dec. /.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
COTTRELL of North River road,
who are spending some time at
their cabin in Luzernc, Mich,
had as their guests recently
Sheriff Jacob Theut, Martin
Hall. David Gordie and Carl
Kieser.
Parties Discontinued
AMERICAN LEGION Il dis
continuing for the Winter
months the weekly building
benefit parties which have been
held Wednesday evenings, II is
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Returns to Duty

LIEUT.. j. j. REICHMAN
left Monday for Camp Pickett,
Va, after a Today leave spent
here with Mrs. Reichman and
the family. He came here from
maneuvers in the desert in Cali
fornia, and during his leave was
widely entertained. A m n 6
those who honored him were
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reichman of Detroit; relatives in
Mount Pleasant; DR.. and Mrs.
George F. Moore; MIR. and Mrs.
Stanley Peltier. Saturday was
his birthday anniversary, and he
and Mrs. Reichman were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kaye of De-
troit, and Sunday the Reichman
family held their Thanksgiving
dinner-a little early-but all
together.
Transferred
GERALD DICKSON has been
transferred from the US. Nav
al Training Station at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, to the training
school at Gulfport, Miss, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dickson, 1911 Card road, have
EnIists in Air Corps
ROBERT SMITH, brother Of
Mrs. FRANKLIN Sieg, has enlist
ed in the u. S. Army Air Corps,
and will leave for training on
Thursday morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
X Mkh the Goo,s J
To Join Husband


MRS. BYRON E. MOST will
leave Thursday morning by
plane for Salt Lake City, Utah,
to join her husband, Pvt. Most,
who is connected with the head
quarters squadron there. Mrs.
Most, formerly Evelyn DECKER
son, has resigned her position in
the public library, and expects
to remain with her husband as
long as possible.
Joins Porotroops
LIEUT.. RUSSELL c. WILDE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wilde
of Clinton street, has joined the
u. S. Army Paratroops and is
now located at Camp Blanding,
Fla.
His brother, Corp. Curtis F.
Wilde, is now stationed at Camp
Pickett, Va, having just COM
pleted desert maneuvers at Rice,
Calf.
Promoted
FORMER FIRST IEUT.
EARL WATT, stationed in Little
Rock, Ark, has been promoted
to the rank of captain. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Watz. Mrs. Watz Is planning
to spend several weeks with her
son and his wife, leaving SUM-
day.
In Oregon
MRS. EDWARD CASPER of
100 Jones street has received
word from her husband, Pvt.
Edward, who is now stationed
at Camp White, Medford, Ore.
Returns to Duty
LIEUT.. Is. c. EDMUND
DUDZINSKI, UsN, left yester-
day after a weekend in New
Baltimore with Mrs. Dudzinski.
Lieut.. Dudzinski has been trav.
cling throughout Michi g 4 n
checking enlistments at the var
ious colleges.
Hume on cove
LIEUT.. ALFRED A. BLoM-
BERG of the u. S. Army Air
Corps arrived by plane Monday
evening for a Today leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Blomberg. French road.
Lieut.. Blomberg, who was re-
Gently promoted to first lieuten-
ant, is stationed at Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Musicians
Put Ban ON
Records

NEW YORK. July 9 (UP).-
James c. Petrillo. president of the
American Federation OF Musicians
tAFL), advised photograph record
manufacturer today tn t the
unions 100000 members would
not make records, electrical tran
scriptions or any other form Of
electrical production OF music
after July 81.
The ban on new records was
part of the unions campaign to
force radio stations bars and res
taurants to use union musicians
instead of canned music" Petrillo
said the union would not object
to continuing record production il
the manufacturers could guaran-
tee that the records would not be
played by radio stations or in coin
operated machines.
NO LEGAL BAR
Records now sold on the retail
market are marked only for non
commercial use on monographs
in homes" Courts have ruled
that this restriction cannot be
enforced legally, and manufacture
ers' counsel believe this precludes
bans against use of the records in
luke boxes or on the radio.
Petrillo estimated that 5000 to
5000 musicians could be en-
ployed in places now using records
for music if the union can enforce
a record ban. Records yield mu-
sicians about 100000 yearly in
royalties. he said, but cost them
about $10O,000,000 in lost en-
ployment opportunities.
OF 800 radio stations in the
United States, he said, $50 have
no live" musicians, depending
solely on records and transcript
tons,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
magazines
Face Mail Ban

WASHINGTON. July 9 GNS)
The magazines Argosy and Film
Fun were ordered by Postmaster
General Frank c. Walker today TO
defend themselves against charges
of printing matter OF an obscene,
lewd and laSciviouS nature.
Hearings will be held here to
determine whether the second
class mailing privileges of the
magazines should be revoked.
From the June. July and August
issues OF Argosy Walker cited such
titles as Tragedy of Stains Beau
tiful Girl Spy" Last Gamble in
Malaga" How Leopold Tricked
Hitler TO Win Girl" and How
Paris Apaches Terrorize Nazis in
Girl Orgies"
Literary fare in the July and
August issues of Film Fun, Walker
said. included Female Beauty
Around the World What's Your
Name, Sister,, and Air Raid
Siren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

WANTED PLEASE-SOme
nice lady to throw my shirts In
no-starch wash with her hus-
bands or sons and do them like
Nom does. viii pay laundry
rates, drop of and pick them
up"
Yesterday he received the fol-
lowing reply:
"WilI Sapp. Dear Sir: Saw
your nd In The Michigan Daily.
will laundcr your shirts like
Nom does. II you will deliver
and call for them - Is cents
each"
IL was aigned. Mrs. &. w.
Sapp, Novelty, Ohio"
1t was from his mother. She
saw that copy of the paper in the
public library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Alleged Russian
Piokpolket Held
Here by FBI

A 45-yeaT-old Russian. who, ac-
cording 10 the FBI, has pick
pocketed his way into jails the
world over and who was banlshed
from France for 20 years in 1888,
is in Detroit's Jail today facing
possible deportation from the
United States.
A few of the charges, besides
pickpocketing. mentioned on the
fat international police record of
Samuel Priser. As, of 3343 Monte
rey avenue include grand and
petty larceny. passport forgery,
illegal entry. theft and jumping
bond. His arrests date from 1909.
The 20-year Punishment resulted
from PriSer'S conviction in 1882
for dealing death blows We
call il assault with intent TO kill.
DEPORTED BY GERMANY
Priser. the record shows. was
six times arrested in Germany
and once deported from that
country to Norway. He was
thrice charged in England, twice
in New York and Brooklyn. once
in Belgium and once in Detroit in
1889. The charge here was on his
favorite crime-pickpocketing.
The present warrant against
Priser alleges that he entered this
country illegally from Canada in
Juiy,,1937. Director OF Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Frank
Watkins said the prisoner was
definitely identified through FBI
fingerprints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

the last TO be presented since the
latter part of March, he said.
The five members of the board
are Thomas F. Chawke. Isadore
Levin. Trent McMath, Howell Van
Auken. all attorneys, and the Rev.
John w. Hoag. pastor of Wood
ward Avenue Baptist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
43 Alien Cases
Disposed Of Here
Since December

Since Pearl Harbor a total OF
43 cases of suspected aliens have
been heard and disposed of here
by the alien enemy hearing board
liz was disclosed today by John c.
Lehr, United States district at
|torney.
The only alien still being held
in custody and whose case is now
being heard is Mrs. Margarets
Bertelmann, Lehr said.
She was arrested for involve
ment with Max Stephan. now con-
victed of treason, in the escape OF
the Nazi f1ier from a Canadian
prison camp.
OF the 43 cases heard by the
'fve-man board, II aliens have
been interned while the others
were either paroled or released
Outright, Lehr added. All recon-
ImendationS by the board are sub
ject to review by the United States
attorney general.
NAMES CAN'T BE Barred
Lehr, who presents the cases 10
the board, said names of the
aliens tried could not be revealed
TO prevent harm being done TO in
nocent persons.
Mrs. Bertelmann's case has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Three congressman File

LANSING, July 9.-Nominating
petitions were filed with Secretary
of State Harry F. Kelly today by
three incumbent congressman,
Frank h. Hook of the twelfth dis
trict. Albert j. Engel of the ninth
and Fred Bradley of the eleventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
But He Told 1t to Nom
Editors AID Asking Some Nice Lady TO Wash
His Shirts Brings Unexpected Result
Timss stan Correspondent

ANN ARBoR July 9Wil lie inserted the following class
Sapp of Novelty City Ed fed advertisement IN The Mch
tor Of The Michigan Daily, found gan Daily;
out that IL pays advertise. WANTED PLEASE-SOme
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Up and Down Broadway : NiStHEnn II %M11"

You have the opportunity TO
right the most catastrophe
wrong since Zola's defense and
vindication of DreyfuSs.
Il accuse you. Walter VIM
chell, for not verifying the good
ness and sweetness and kindness
and honesty Of a girl who has
been Wantonly abused. hypocrit-
ically distorted. tragically vili-
fled and brutally condemned.
Is not Mr.. Winchell. the ex-
pert, in this case cognizant Of
the subtlety OF propaganda.
when it created and furthered
the utter destruction OF an in
dividual and defenSeleSs Amer
lean woman. without a pop
ular champion TO protect and
safeguard her inalienable
rights? For shame!
do you truthfully believe
that Haywood Broun would
have remained silent in tHis
case? DO you? Is there uS
other as magnificent as he?
Please, please. please. beg
/ implore. I beSeech you TO in
terest yourself in Madeline
Webb's innocent behalf. Be
cause you loathe and despise
me. as / do myself, will you
ignore an innocent victim OF
society's thirst for an antidote
from war news, 10 be crucified?
Il accuse and I indict the
State of New York, through
their duly elected and legally APP
pointed law enforcement agen-
cies. as conspiring against
Madeline Webb. whose only
crime, God help her, was loving
her inferior. II can't happen
here? 1t did As God is my
Judge, Madeline is innocent.
John d. Cullen? His verdict
is so preposterously fantastic, on
the evidence. that it engenders
hysterial laughter. l love these
United States as do you. 1 will
never have the opportunity to
die for my country Gas believe
me / always would have done).
Instead, and without umbrage.
1 will die for a crime which I
committed against another in
nocent who sought sanctuary
and protection here.
Il tell you, then. that may this
miraculous nation be whipped
and beaten to It's knees by enc
mics. IF Madeline Webb is guilty
of ANY completely in or knowl-
edge of the Sutton Hotel murder.
ELI SHONBRUN."
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
The Ethics Of Rowing in the Park


they hire circles like watebug with its
y
That's you
Of In
a
Of is
mile a
row N down n a sprnkhng cart
Of in
trying to pack seventy
a
Bulkfead launched
bO
Of in
sailors to Join
q
IS
a in ther boat
in at
tureSo Blu adsc chest we came in.
Dsrb R knE Ioup spindle Inc
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Emphatic No!

Before hearing the rest Of the
Yes arguments, let's listen TO a
spokesman for the other side
Here's Richard Page. Of OSh-
temo. Mich, summing up in
typical manner the attitude OF
many men and women.
MY answer TO the question
Should women get equal pay"
is, NO THEY SHOULD NOT!
II women were given the same
remuneration as men. then they
would become his equal and
eventually would rise above him.
Not only would this have the
effect OF lowering the standard
of mems wages, but IL would be
responsible for the downfall of
the males pride.
The male has always held
the initiative I'm business. poll
tics, leadership and accomplish
ment. lie should keep on re
tanning IT,
Women may be more eff
cient I'm some kinds Of work. hut
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Rv ELSIE ROBINSON

they should not expect to become
the males equal (as far as pay
is cOncernedl In all fields OF
work. The primary duty OF
woman is TO be a mans cOmpan-
ion and helper, not a competi-
tor or destroyer of his pride.
Women should receive more
than n fair remuneration for
their services, but they should
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

HAAA Va w = ~ ~ NHf oA'A = wa
answers! Old-Tmer Billy L.
Bennett. Of Muskegon, Mich.
gives out with a Yes" straight
from the shoulder.
Dear Miss Robinson:
"A woman engaged in war
work should get paid just what
shes worth. If she can do as
good a job as a man, she should
get a mans wages.
ANY individual should be paid
according TO his or her value TO
the firm-not according TO sex,
marital status, or any other in
direct consideration.
There are limits TO the num-
Der Of mems jobs women can
handle efficiently. just as there
Is limit 10 the number of
women's jobs a man can handle.
But insofar as they are able 10
do their work day by day, in
constant step with the speedcd-
IN war effort, women deserve
pay rate equal with the mems.
One thing can he said i'm ia
vor of the working woman.
While in numerous eases she Is
underpaid, she Is making less Of
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

States evidence. CRcmember
The Purloined Letter? l
accuse Walter Winchell, who
keeps crying out for perpetua-
ton of truth and justice, of per-
hitting a terrifying and calami-
tous fate TO overwhelm an inno-
cent and suffering human.
Can II be the man HirSchl
has involved an innocent girl TO
protect some one dear TO him
self, who might have made the
phone call?
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

June S, l942, City Prison, N.
Y. c.: accuse Walter Winchell,
with his rare gift to detect and
expose conspiracy. Of allowing a
helpless girl to become the VIC
tim of diabolical machination,
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Young America Takes Varied Stand

not get the same as the men"
Richard Page-age 25
Pine Crest Sanatorium,
OShtemo, Mich.
$1,000 prize.
That last sentence is an amaz-
ing statement, Richard. I can
just see the gobs of fan mail
you're going to get, and II your
argument isn't pretty well shot
full of holes, miss my guess.