davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

LADY OF MYSTERY ~ Radio Fsme; .
Private Readings Phone Cadillac 52e3
APPOINTMENTS 90 A m 10 p-m-l daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

DAMP WASH fiat rr0ned ~ pounds
si$5. Lux Laundry Townsend N-s6af
READ Times Wsat Ads Tor proht--us,
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

MADAME x-kSrologst Readings IS
a. M p n - 70 . vest Garfield.
ElnE Apartment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ALBRIGHT Local moving. storage GRAFT
ms shipping anywhere hreproof con-
= Fiefea warehouse. 2lT Milwaukee.
EiuHy s-2l1l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Miscellaneous for Sale

A TEAM q 4-yesr-Oid mares broke;
black mare ], 500 lbs: Guernsey cows
fresh. / John Deere tractor bottom
r1ows. seed potatoes 3G75 West Jefferson
Trenton Fruii Market Trenton. Mich.
ACCORDION Cost 81 oo0 Universal. vii
sell for $3.50 CAL Townsend $3.50
TiVE-BUsHEL sze heavy steel drums
with covers - oo delivered Tyler 5-i5c2
FREE kindhur wood n picked gr Wttr
your car between - N and 4 B. m
400 HubbeI
CRAY baby uuggl Coz SAFE. s99u loudl.
sion. 1920 OtsrIu.
koDAKS-MOvle camerat WIN sci buy.
txrhange Acme Camera Co, 5l7 shelby
OFFICE or home s2e safe. Al clndi'.1r.
TestAurAni exhaust fan ~" slf-rp0le7
American Blower Al. Cadillac 1850 of
Randolph se4a
READ Times Want Aas f1r Troht-us,
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

NOT responsible for Debts contracted by
NV v1rE. SHYan 4. Neustf signed,
usrrx. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Pets and Poultry Supplies

FOR SALE Pedierred male Russian wolf.
hound wears old reasonable l52oI
M0enart Gail evenings TWinbrook 2-3440.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
eurcessft,i- office treatment white working.
- Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic
Sis second. near Palmer. Trinity l-72f2.
RFvFREND LILLIAN LEE - Church OF
Christ Appointment daily. 1860 west
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6-7333.
CoLORED--Ad visor, one VINO can solve
YOUR problemSs reading 10 80. Madam
Sue Appointment. Madison 1892.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list !.
lngs in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

reasonable 242 Labele. IoWnsehh h-of'E.
.FLL CITY Moving Company. large vans
pisnos frigidsires. odds. soc UP, local.
: aGs Movers HOgarth A673
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Stars To Hold
Halloween Party
Wednesday Night

A Halloween party will follow a
meeting of Ocotillo Chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star. at Masonic
Temple. Wednesday night at
p m.
Mrs. Nell Mirkin is chairman oi
the entertainment committee and
will be assisted by Mrs. Beulah
Bryant. Mrs. Helen Hayduke and
Mrs. Anna Christensen. Mrs. Sophie
Cohen is chairman of the refresh
ment committee and will be assist
ed by tEe following eo-chairmen:
Mrs. Flora Hooper. Mrs. Alice
lies. Mrs. Eva lies and Mrs. May
Cole.
Visiting Stars are extended a cor
dial invitation TO attend by Mrs
Katie Harold. worthy matron oi
the order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
McFarlands Hosts
To Arizona Men
At Capitol Home

Arizona service men who are
stationed in Washington. and theiT
wives. were guests OF United States
Senator and Mrs Ernest w. Nc
Farland of 44O4 Window Place
y. W. Washington. ID. G.. Satur
day night. October 9. at a recep-
ton and buffet supper. given IN
honor of First Glass Petty Officer
Tony Jones. former member OF
Senator McFarland's staff. who has
been ordered overseas. The pres
ent members of the senator's staff
were also invited.
The guest list included General
and Mrs. Pelham u. Glassford. 1t
Col. and Mrs. Jesse A. Udan. 1t
Col II. r. Jordan and Mrs. Bryant
1t. Commander and Mrs. Harry 7
Healy. 1t. Commander Harry Ran.
som. Major and Mrs. Dean Nutting
Captain and Mrs. H. ID. Pullian
Captain Lee Jeter. 1t. (Senior
Gradel Don Clark. 1t Ugl and
Mrs. Ivan Robinette. 1t James
Matthews. First Glass Petty Off
Ger Frank Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Grumley. Mrs Thomas L.
Hall. whose husband. Major Hall
Is serving overseas. Mr.. and Mrs
WHY Parsons and daughter. Mrs
Rose Mary Shaul, whose husband
Staff Sergeant Sigmund Shaul. is
stationed in Britain. 1t James 5,
Coleman. Miss Margaret Tate,
and Mr. and Mrs. George A. 81
deaux.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Brownie Scouts
Elect Officers
At Monday Meet

uene Kent was elected president
for the next three-montEs period
OF troop No2. Brownie Scouts. al
a meeting held in the music room
of North Grammar School on Mon
day afternoon. The troop is under
the leadership of Mrs. Charles
Reed and Mrs. George Truitt.
other officers elected for the
three month term are as follows:
Jo Anne Christensen. vice presi
dent: Mary Jo Duff, secretary and
Betty Taylor. treasurer.
Tentative plans for scout activi
" were made during the meeting
and il was decided that tie trooI
would meet every Monday after
noon between the hours of 3:2O anC
4.20 at North Grammar School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
This ~
That
BY WICK

ONE OF THE EFFECTS Of the
new curfew law in Florence has
been TO cause some inconvenience
10 one OF the firemen over there.
The first night that the siren
sounded. marking the hour when
young folks should be off rhe
street this particular fireman
bounded downtown as fast as he
could 90. certain that the years
biggest blaze was at hand. He was
no little put out when he got down
there and discovered exactly why
the siren was sounding
{. STANLEY JONES, speaking
al Rivers the other night. brought
a real message 10 all who heard
him. especially to the Japanese at
the camp. A forceful speaker. we
liked his reference TO the attempts
OF this country to maintain peace
between our government and Ja.
pam. even up ~ AAf io+aN 'ia'tNNN
when We knew peace was impos-
sible. He called IT, An adventure
in failure" You might search far
indeed for a better way 10 name
it
Mr.. JONES SAID ALSO that
the peace ENJOYS OF Japan Were
sincere This was something We
wanted later 10 question him
about We took It witt our tongue
in our cheek
His TOPIC WAS ENTITLED
Christian Answer TO Suffering
We brought away with US these
thoughts. THAT the only way 10
get out OF suffering is TO get out
of existence. And tie only way
to get out of existence Is TO get
out of action" And in speaking
OF the church. he said. The church
has many critics but no rivals IN
the work of redemption
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

remained as a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ford. former
Coolidge residents
. Mr. and Mrs. A. r Bicknell and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Murray spent
Thursday in Phoenix. where they
celebrated the Bicknell's twenty
ninth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burtcher
and Mr.. Butchers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ Glaspie, drove to
Tucson, Sunday. where Mrs. Burt
cher visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

guests on Saturday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ford at
Glendale. where they later attend
ed tie Phoenix-Glendale football
game. The Fords are former resi-
dents of Coolidge, where Mr.. Ford
was coach of the c. L. II. S. Bears
Q Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcconnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wildermuth
r. w Taylor and children. Vance
and Betty. were present at the
Phoenix Glendale football game in
Glendale. Saturday. Betty Taylor
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. j. ". Hail and daughter,
Edith Monroe. OF Fresno, Califor
MIA. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. W
Hall Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Hall and
R T. Hall The Hall men are
brothers and Mrs. J. W. Hall is a
former Coolidge resident.
O Mrs. +. NJ webb OF Tombstone
is visiting her daughter and son
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks
this week.
o Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Cooper were
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

Adkins and family while Mr.. Burt
cher took his parents to Nogales
for the day.
OLee Ward. who has been in Cali
fornia for some time. has returned
home
o Captain Jay Beauchamp arrived
from FL Paso, Texas. Friday for
short visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp and his
fiancee. Miss Della Lou Ware. Mrs.
Phil Claridge. former Coolidge
resident accompanied him and was
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

a guest at tie home of Mrs. w. d.
Johnson. The Captain and Mrs.
Claridge returned to FL Paso Mon
day evening.
. Tex Gideon. owner and opera.
tor of Coolidge OIL company bulk
station. was fortunate enough TO
get his buck while deer hunting
this week.
. Mr.. and Mrs Will Hodges and
daughter Ann spent Monday IN
Phoenix on business.
eW. a. Wallace of Beaumont.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

California. spent the weekend vii
his son and daughter-in-law, NJ
and Mrs. r +. Wallace.
O Mrs Amos Whitaker and ds ugl
ter Sherry Lorene. returned
their home in Tucson Friday afte
a three weeks visit with her pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolayer az
family.
OAl Frazier and two companior
SHOT three bucks hunting Thursda
until Sunday about 20 miles mort
of Williams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Suspects
Bound-Over

Two Detroit men who we're
routed by a hail of bullets as
they attempted to break into a
grocery store last week, we're
bound over TO circuit court to-
day by Justice Frank Z. jean
nette and were committed in
lieu of 1000 bond.
James Horton, %, and Lasius
Henderson, 81, both OF 3745 East
Fort street, Detroit were arrest
ed this week on charges of at
tempted breaking and entering
after the sheriffs department
traced the license plates of an
abandoned car near the scene Of
the crime.
Joseph Lacrosse, Of 22335 IA
Mile road, Clinton Township, the
owner of the grocery store, who
sleeps there, woke up as one of
the men was ready TO break the
glass i'm the store door. He took
out his gun and fired three
times at the man, but failed TO
hit him, deputies reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Allies Poun(e
on Jap Bases
Smash Inland
in New Drive
BY WILLIAM r. BONI

ALLIED HEADQU ARIERS IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sept.
23-(Pi-Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur announced today the sea-
borne landing of Australian
troops above Finschhafen, en-
envy base 90 miles northeast of
Lac on the New Guinea coast,
and the destruction of remnants
OF japanese garrison on Arun-
del Island in the Solomons.
Under protection of warships
and planes, the Australians went
ashore against enemy opposition
at dawn Wednesday SIX miles
above peacetime mission head
quarters and just below the
Song river At dusk on the
previous day, japanese bombers
and fighters sought to attack
ships involved in the operations
but were intercepted between
Lac and Einschhafcn by P-40s
which shot down four bombcrs
and five fighters at a cost of one
lnterceptor.
Capture Of FinSchhafen ON the
Huon Peninsula, which is more
suitable for ground action than
any other territory previously
attacked on New Guinea, would
give Macarthur control of a gulf
within easy overWater striking
distance of Japanese-held New
Britai nand its stronghold Of Ra-
baul. n
On Arundel, directly west of
New Georgia, American jungle
troops destroyed enemy troops
and reinforcements on the is
lands north shore and also on
nearby Saga Karasa island to
move within artillery Smelling
distance Of the japanese garri-
son at Villa across Blackett
Strait on Kolombangara. The
Japanese guns at imperiled
Villa Immediately opened fire.
Where the new blow was
struck above Finschhafen, six
days after MacArthurs men
captured Dae, there are no
swamps such as begged the
troops at Bun, 10 miles to the
southeast. The coaStline is com
paratively free Of reefs, facili-
tating seaborne reinforcement
and supply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Van Dyke Beer Gordon
Robbed of $50

Alex Nowak, of 20723 Van
Dyke, Warren Township, report
ed TO the sheriffs department to-
day that thieves had broken into
his beer garden this morning
and stolen $50 from the cash
register. Entrances into the tav-
ern, located on Eight Mile and
Van Dyke roads was made by
breaking the glass in the front
door, Deputy Sherffs Hubert
Rice and Richard DeKetelaere,
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
King Foresees
Savage Attack
Foe 70 Feel
Grim Pressure

OMAHA. Neb, Sept 90 p
SnaucriuC blows against The
enemy with all weapons that can
be broucnt So bear, Supplemented
and coordnated with over
whclm.nc assault constitute
the aim Of the Navy, Admiral
Ernest J K.ug Commaudcr-iD-
chief Of the L. 8. fleet asserted
today.
He told the national couNcn-
iion OF the American Legion tbst
attacks recently carried out with
great damage upon japanese
positions on the Marcus and Gil
bert islands in the South Pacific
are only the shape of things 90
come.
King emphasized throughout
his prepared address the import
ance of the Navy swiftly grow
ing air arm now striking hare al
enemy bases, particularly in the
Pacific.
The NaHHE strategy and tao
Tics. ne said. have always re-
VOWED around those weapon
bearers which can ht the far
thest and the hardest In tins
present war these bearers arc
aircraft This is thoroughly un-
CcrSfOOd bv All Naval officers
AirmindcdueSS in the Navy Is
by no means the exclusive pro-
perry Of the Navy aviator.
He laid great stress on the inn
portance Of close coordination Of
all branches IN any engagement
Tic AlElught Of the closing
session Of The 2jth annual legion
convention was the presentation
Of the Legion's Distinguished
Service medal 10 Admiral King
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
(ar-Theti Suspect
kabbed by Deputies

a l7-Ncar-old Hazel Park
youth accused ot stealing a car
belonging % Melvin Bennett, of
2l52 East Pearl. Warren Town
ship. ON July 10, was arrested
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Hubert Rice and Richard De-
Kctclacre He had been arrest
cd by the Oakland County sher-
ifs department and turned ov-
a. to the Macomb County dcpu-
tics The charge against a l6-
ycar-old boy who had previously
been sentenced 10 the Trade
School in Lansing for stealing
another car. was dropped
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

CHICAGO -UPl- The Linen
Supply Association of America
reports that shorter skirts" for
men are coming soon. The as
ISOLATION said that in order TO
conserve on cotton fabric, short
er groccrS' aprons and bartend-
erS Jackets will be made for
the duration In addition, wait
resses' skirts will be shorter
stopping just below the knee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Bonds
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
mark on the scale toward a
quota OF S4,386,0OO is the War
Bond sales record for Macomb
county today, with S2,567 600
worth Of bonds sold so far.
This week has been filled with
heartbreaking death-liSts from
the fighting fronts-With more
American lives being lost IN AZ
hours this week than all the time
since Pearl Harbor. Members Of
the Mount Clemens War Finance
committee said today they hoped
the last week in the Third War
Loan drive in Mount Clemens
would show American fighting
men that we at home are giving
the most me possibly can, that
we are behind them, 100 per
cent.
The following list OF Gallants
is TO be added to the lists previ-
ously announced for the various
organizations IN Mount Clemens:
The name OF Mrs. Ira Fuller
was omitted from the lists for
the 81 Louis National Council
of Catholic Women.
Kiwanis Club-Gallants and
+ Bond Fathers: William Held,
DR.. Jos. Croman, ST., Jack Field
man, Walter Fenton, DR.. Joe La
Riviere, Geo Mortified, Fred
Schock, Henry Tryloff, Bert
Wildt, Bob Baldwin, Alton Noe.
Malcolm Trabue, Jack Gal
braith, DR. Milton Smith. Earl
Swan, Jack Flaacke, DR.. Sam
Levine, John Vice, Al Hameis-
ter, Fred Kcndrick, Joe Cody,
William Miller, DR.. r. w. Uu-
rich, Archie LaPointc. Dorland
Smith, Frank Priehs, Bob Pei
tier, c. II. r. Ma Kenzie.
Byron PreuSscl, ranciS
Goodar, Chris Konstanzer, How
ard Groesbeck. Otto Nickel. Will
liam Kochler, Harold West, Har-
old Green, Spencer RoyS, Paul
Schanher, Tom Babcock, Herb
Parres, Hugo Walter, Sr., Ray
Callens, Judge Neil Reid
Mrs Valaer DeneWith. 276
Jones str ct, with three brothers
IN the service is working dill
gently as a Gallant.
Lions Club: Leo Sandowski.
Jerry Servo, CASTOR Teck,
Henry Vandenbossche, Bill Har-
per, Geo. Mccoy, DR.. r II. Mill
lar, Russell Murphy, Nick Pa
palhon, Charles Pctch, DR.. Al
len, Fred Blanchard. Carroll
Brown, DeForest Cooley. Lester
Ervlng, Stuart Green, William
Floore, Larry Kent, Roland La
Polnte, Carson Ludwig.
Martin SchWark, DR.. SlbranS,
Malcolm Tromblcy, Frank Wei
Ter, Joseph Tromblcy, Edwin j.
Mcltz, Fred Miller, Lawrence
Oehmke, Donald Parent, Tom
Place, NJ r. Anderson, Clarence
Breitmeyer, Harold Charbencau.
Irwin Egle, Angelo Fisher, Stan
Icy Holmes, Ivan Johnston. Don
aid Kunze, Dan Lesperance, Vim
cent Lawhey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Land and Sea
Based Planes
.COOrdinated

PEARL HARBOR, T, H., Sept.
23-(P)--For the first time,
carrier planes and heavy land
based bombers have teamed up
in a smashing offensive against
Japanese island possessions.
This was disclosed by Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz in amplified
reports on operations Sept. 10
and 10 against enemy installa-
tons in the Gilbert Islands area.
Land based planes from both
the south Pacific and central Pa
cific joined with carrier planes
in making more than 200 sorties
over 500-square-mile area
against island near the equator
about 2,400 statute miles south
west of Hawaii.
In a communique yesterday,
Admiral Nimitz also disclosed
that those attacks took in Maxim
and Apamama islands as well as
Tarawa and Nauru.
He made this summary of the
results
TaraWa - casternmost Jap
outpost and the hardest hit -
airdrome damaged heavily:
eight grounded bombers de-
stroyed; a small vessel sunk.
Maxim, 100 miles north of
Tarawa-airbase damaged; three
four-enGincd seaplanes and a
patrol plane destroyed
Apamama, 80 miles southwest
of Tarawa-cap installations hit
heavily.
Nauru, directly west of Gill
berts and about 800 statute
miles northeast of Guadalcanal
installations.
Six Zeros and two enemy
medium bombers were shot
down. four other Zeros probaly
were downed and eight damaged
at a cost Of four American
planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Carried Gun in Game
Area; Fined $40

Louis Reynolds, Of 1901 Glad
win, Detroit, was fined $40 to-
day for carrying gun in a game
area during a closed S o n
without permit by Justice Don
aid j. Parent. He was arrested
in Lake Township on Tuesday
by Conservation Officer Earl
Golf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
SAIL Contributed
10 SaIvaiion Army

over four hundred dollars was
raised Saturday at the annual
Salvation Army Tag Day drive.
leaders ma the enterprise 10 boil
Stcr operating funds Of the ci-
tadcl revealed today
Officials OF the organization
today thanked all of the particl-
pants in the campaign and the
public which generously con
trIbutcd SAIL 10 the cause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

and two children be raised from
$50 to $50. He suggested the
grant for a mother and three
children be raised from $50 TO
S68, and that it be boosted from
$40 to SIT for a mother and four
children.
''ln view of increasing delin-
quency," Kelly said. lit is I'M
perative that the state make
greater effort to meet economic
needs in those broken homes
where the mothers presence is
essential for the well-being OF
the children"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

OMAHA, Sept. % ~ -
Mrs Lawrence r Smith. Racine
WIS. the wife Of the representa-
tive of the First Wisconsin Dis
trict In Congress, was elected
president TODAY of the American
Legion Auxiliary at its 23rd an.
nual national convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Kelly Would Boost
Aid 10 Children
Suggests increased
Allowances for Dependents

LANSING, Sept. % - (P) -
Governor Kelly recommended to
the State Social Welfare Com
mission today that it increase
aid to dependent children grants
S544,000 for the remainder of
this year, asserting that public
aid to mothers of dependent
children had fallen behind old
age assistance.
Kelly proposed that the pres
ent allowance of $40 a month
for a mother and one child be
raised to $50, that for a mother
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

SEATTLE, Wash. - Seven
workers found Sl70 in gold coins
under an old tree they uprooted.
Under state law, they must:
ta) Notify the county commis-
sioners.
(b) Advertise their find in a
newspaper.
(c) Split with the county if no
owner appears - after they've
waited one year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

PARAGON, a new type Of syn
thetic rubber, can be used in
gaskets, hose, for molding into
intricate shapes, and to rubber
ize fabrics. It's heat resistance is
said TO be exceptionally high.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
SANITARY ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-(P,
Soap production for civilians
viii bc increased ~ per cent, the
War Food Administration an
nounced Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

SEATTLE a a technical en-
ginccr FOR am aircraft company
asked the court 10 make his
name Philip Max Kaye.
II was embarrassing in his
type of work. Philip Max said.
60 be named Mr. BotCh
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

FOrtltlCd by the general staff s
assertion that the army must be
brought up to 100000 by Dec.
81 to insure victory, opponents
Of the Wheeler bill appeared
confident they could either
smother the bill when it comes
up next Tuesday, or bang it back
10 the military committee. there
TO languish and die.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Baruch
Continued from Page One


their young men and exempt
fathers who married since Octo-
Der 1910.
Those fathers you are trying
TO save -- haven't they as much
right to go as my sons and other
mothers sons"
Reluctantly. i'm response TO a
question by Chairman Reynolds
(D-N.C). hSe said her name was
Mrs. Margaret Horvath, of
Maryland, then added that she
had four sons in the service, and
a fifth "a baby Of 18, still to go"
Declining TO give any further in
formation about herself, she
pointed TO Baruch and contin-
ucd.
BARUCH RIGHT
THAT man is right AS Mr..
Baruch says, we need to do
things and do them now or
wei find we have nothing TO
fight for. You know l8-year-old
boys haven't matured yet.
What's the use Of fighting a war
if you exempt other men who
should be fighting it,"
She expressed the view that
since 1910 thousands of young
men have purposely gotten mar
ried to avoid military service, -
adding: / am not insisting on
the drafting of men who were
fathers before that time. But |
do feel that men should 60
when mere babies are going"
Baruch left the witness chair
TO shake her hand as she con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-01-13

Lying in that bed all those
months was so painful"
Her charming eyes danced to
and fro, as she gave big smile
that lighted up her lovely and
winsome face.
She said, I'm glad the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paral
ysis has found method of relief
and help for all races of Riddles
today, and I'm really glad in my
heart when people send eontribu-
tions to President Roosevelt in
the March of Dimes, on his
birthday. 1t gives hope to other
boys and girls who may be help
ed sooner than | was"
Miss Stent is tall and rather
large for her age. She works ev-
cry day, goes horse back riding,
plays tennis and is an ardent
swimming fan.
When querried about her fay-
orite motion picture star, she an
swered she had non - all seem
ed to impress her just the same.
Hr favorite current best seller
is 9TH Sun is my Undoing" which
she averred was thrilling.
Help this girl pile up the March
Of Dimes