davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

shunted from one committee to an
other in the House was finally re-
ported out by the judiciary COM
mittee on Tuesday with certain
amendments which literally took
the teeth out Of the present Equal
Rights Statute. The bill was re-
ported out with the addition of the
words national origin or religion"
The words "no person shall be ex-
cluded on account of race or color"
were left in the bill but the
$500 civil damage clause was elimi-
mated. The amended bill also re-
duces any act of discrimination in
public place from a "gross dis
meanor to a misdemeanor." Public
opinion led by the daily and week
ly finally forced the committee to
take the bill of the table"
A coordinating committee COM
posed of representatives of many
community organizations in st.
Paul and bi-racial committees Of
Minneapolis met in the Halle Q.
Brown House, st. Paul, Thursday
to bring about favorable actions
on the original bill passed by the
Senate as s. F. 124.
The members of the st. Paul
Committee are: Rev. C. T. r. Mel
son, chairman; Frank Alsup, Clar-
ence Wiggington, James Hughes,
F. Vincent Owens, Frank Boyd, I.
Myrtle Garden, Rev. B. N. Moore,
Maceo Littlejohn. From Minneap-
oils, Irving Blumber, chairman,
Jonas Schwartz, Rev. Robert W.
Kelly, Mrs. J. E. Wilcox, Cecil E.
Newman, Mrs. J. Hawkins and Miss
Irma Clardy.
A mass meeting will be held at
the Halle Q. Brown House, Friday,
April 9, for the purpose of enlisting
the support of all liberal whites as
well as Negro groups and indi-
viduals in the fight to save the bill.
This meeting will be under the
auspices of the st. Paul NAACP
Branch.
The following committee had q
conference with Governor Stassen
on last Friday, urging his support
of the bill. Mr.. Milton Firestone,
B'nai Birth. Emmons Abelef, rep
resentative Of Temple Israel
Minneapolis; Sam Seheiner, execu-
tive director of the Minnesota Jew
ish Council; JEFF Calmenson, past
president of American Jewish Con-
gress; Rev. Howard Wiley, Mime
apolis Church Federation; Ben
Flesher, Catholic, participant, CO.
chairman National Council Of
Christians and Jews; Mrs. Jean
Wilcox, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom;
Rev. C. T. R Nelson, St. Paul
Branch NAACP. The Governor
stated he has been supporting the
bill all along.
Some observers declare that the
ton in crowded calendar of the
bill will not come up for considera-
House which ends on April 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

Mr.. Robson sang the prayer and
death scene from 'Boris Godoun-
owl by Moussorgsky.
The orchestra, under the baton
of Mitropoulos, played nineteen Sc
lections. The concert opened with
the "Star Spangled Banner"
In a short interview with Mr..
Robson back stage following the
performance, he said that he plan
ned to do several more concerts,
the next one being in Tacoma,
Washington. Then, he planned to
rest for a while and take a fellow
ship in New York in the fall
E. B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Roy Dunn Denies
Statement i'm Paper

Representative Roy E. Dunn,
majority leader in the Minnesota
House of Representatives, denied
the statement in this paper on
April 2, which said, at is report
ed that Representative Richard
(Jack) T. Hart, a Moose Lake re-
sort operator, secured the assist
ance of Roy Dunn, Republican ma
jority leader of the House, and Rep
resentative Harry C. Nonnemacher
of st. Paul as well as the speaker
of the House, Lawrence NJ. Hall, to
kill the equal rights bill"
Representative Dunn told this
newspaper last Friday that he had
never discussed the bill with any
member Of the legislature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Sergeant Burnett
Visits Home

Sergeant Leon Barnett, well
known Twin Citian, now stationed
at Keesler Field, Mississippi, with
the goth Aviation Squadron, was
home to visit family and friends
this week. He will leave April II
for st. Louis to visit with his sister,
Miss Marie Barnett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Public Opinion Forces Equal
Rights Bill Out of Committee
But With ''Teeth" Extracted
By Staff Correspondent

Negro and representative white groups the rally
ing their forces the Equal Rights
from complete emascuon by certain the
Legislature who have regard rights
The Amendment to the Equal Rights Bills which passed
weeks by overwhelming majority the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Senate Military Affairs
Committee Hears Walter
White on War Bill
Service Bill Threat Seen as Threat to
Negro Labor

Washington CCOngres must halt practices Of racial dscrm
nation against before gisa-
ton for compulsory employment Walter White executive secretary of
the N A. A. c. p told the Senate Military Affairs committee April
White testified against the Austin bill which provides
civil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
French Martinique Negroes
Plan Revolt Against
Vichy Controlled Rulers
Adm Robert Took Away Their Rights; They 81
Him for U. S. Blockade
By SelWyn Jane,


The solid opposition French Indian
coored elite against continued Vchy control of the Caribbean isles
Martinique and Guadoupe be pushing the delicate political
situation there toward an explosive climax
Latest word brought back travellers emphasizes the imminent
possibility of native uprising against the Vchy administration of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

Several legislators whose names
were mentioned were reported
riled over the story. One threat
ened to take action against the St.
Paul Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

Antonette Norris ST. Paul. presented Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
with lavender orchid from the Democratic St
Paul when the first lady spoke the St. Paul Auditorium March &c.
Of the Victory Aides Miss Morris said presenting the flower
ut indeed pleasure for this perfect flower symbolic
beauty and the esteem which have for the First Lady
the Land"
Those who also greet Mrs Roosevelt Mines
Eva Neal chairman shown photo above Bell Cyrus N Ca
borne A. Few Harris Lucas R. Mcknight c. Moore G. Morris
v. Wilson, Misses 1. M. Garden and R. James.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Are
Enrolled in NYA
Training School

Twenty-Five Negro bys and girls
are being trained for the future as
well as taking their place in the
present war effort, through the Ma
tional Youth Administration at its
War Production Training Center,
1886 Lyndale Avenue South. -Four
of these youths are on the regular
eight-hour day schedule while
eighteen are on the after-school
schedule.
The shops operate on war pro-
duction basis and their products
are used both for civilian defense
and army purposes. Each youth re-
ceives the kind of training that will
enable him to step from the Train
ing Center into a war plant with
shop experience to rely on. In ad-
dition, he is earning while learn
ing.
In the industrial sewing shop are
Josephine Alexander, Edna BalSion,
Ada Patterson, jeanette Johnigan
Mary Lee, iona Langums, Gloria
Moore, Juanita Nevis, Naomi
Whitaker, Dolores Bantam, Err.
nestine Landers and Margery
Lewis.
Gloria Jackson, Roberta Per.
ins and Joanna Leonard are on
their way to become welderettes
Edwin Sizer and Roy Crawford
have started on an evening shift
from 7:30 to 1890 so that they viii
be able to go to work shortly after
school is out in June.
Gwendolyn Hughes, Thoma:
Langums, Robert Biles, Alvir
Peery and James Horris are learn
ing all about transmissions, differ.
entails, brakes and batteries in the
Automotive Machine Shop. Wher
they finish their training they viii
be able to work on several popular
types of motors. Robert Patterson
is studying drafting in the Air
craft Mechanics Shop.
When June comes a number Of
these young people will be ready
to find ready employment.
KING KENNEDY TAKES OVER
BELLS CAFE
King Kennedy, proprietor Of
Kings Valley summer resort, last
week became the proprietor Of
Bells Cafe, popular downtown Min
neapolis cafe at BOG Third St. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bell
who have operated the establish
ment for nine years, have not an.
nounced any other plans except tc
take long rest.
Paul Robson Sings to
Packed House
Paul Robson, baritone, appear
ed here on Friday and Saturday Of
last week with the Minneapoi:
Symphony Orchestra, Dimitri Nit
ropoulos, conducting, at NorthroI
Memorial Auditorium on the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus.
On Saturday evening, April 8
Mr.. Robson was featured in &
group Of songs accompanied at the
piano by Lawrence Brown. H'
sang "Dans lie printemps de mes
annees" by Carat, "Creation''
Hymn" by Beethoven, Balm il
Gilead" arranged by Harry T. Bur
leigh, and Joshua fit de Battle oil
Jericho" arranged by Lawrence
Brown.
For encores, Mr.. Robson sang
at Amt Necessarily So" from
"Porgy and Bess," and a Russian
work song. After receiving a thun
derous ovation from the inspire,
audience, Mr.. Robson sang "Ol
Man River" after which the audi
ence seemed satisfied to leave tn,
auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
No Payee,
NOPaper!

Like the Chinese laundryman
who says, mo tickee, no laundry"
the publishers of this paper have
gone on a wartime basis which die
tStes, mo payee, no paper"
Delinquent subscribers who can
not find time to mail their subscrip-
ton will find themselves without
the paper when the mailman comes
around on Friday morning.
Phone your news items in early.
Call Midway S340.-advt.
Insure getting the local news
weekly by Uncle Sans pOstman.
Call Midway S340-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

The economic status Of the
islands is daily becoming more des-
perate-with the Negroes bearing
the brunt of the suffering. Their
diet consists almost entirely Of
tropical fruits and vegetables and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
GADGET WON'T SOLVE PROBLEMS

1t is the sad necessity of our age that
we are men doomed TO make our minds
up. The belief that formal changes
will do the trick, that gadget will solve
our problems while relieving us of the
bitter perils of controversy, is all part of
a fight from reality. We cannot escape
from the shaggy, sweating substance of
the problems of our age into a formal
garden Of cut-Out parliamentary trees
and pasted-up legislative moons.-Sam-
81 -Graffop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

/ LINE HARLEY POUKE
Many readers of this paper patronize
readily the firms whose ads appear in this
paper. Many reader, like Harley Poore,
a postal clerk, a subscriber to this paper
since its inception, recognizes that the
firms whose sales messages appear here
appreciate the money he spends with
them. His reasoning is that firm which
advertises in these columns logically
wants his business. Very good reason
ing, we think!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
Coffee Most Adulterated
Of Foods Generation Ago

Up to generation ago, coffee
was subjected to more adultera-
ton than almost any other article
of food, says Golfers. Among the
spurious substances used were the
roasted and ground roots of the
dandelion, carrot, parsnip and
beet; grains of wheat and rice;
seeds of lupine, the broom, fenu-
greek and iris; and chicory,
acorns and soybeans.
There was even a molding ma
chine that made "coffee beans"
from mixture of -four and mo-
lasses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
wartime ADJUSTMENTS

Mothers t0arpIant job, besides
helping to toin the tUar, is caus-
ing her family to realize and ap-
preciate many of the little de-
tails of household management
,Ohich she silently disposed of in
the pre-tUar days. But noro they
are cropping up tUhen she is at
work and their proper solution is
for the t0hoIe family to pitch in
and not Ieaue everything for
mother to do. Husbands and
children at home can do many
housekeeping tasks such as ,Uash-
ing dishes, setting the table, put
ting things in their right places,
and generally helping to keep
the house neat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
ON THE GSS
HOME &S1;lT;,955
bFRoNT3
RUTH WYeTH SPEARS

IF YOU are furnishing combi-
: nation living and dining room
with odds and ends from the fam
lily attic why not use paint and
inexpensive fabrics to harmonic
unrelated pieces?
Here a combination chest and
dish cupboard has been made
from an old dresser. The cup
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
REGULATIONS
AND AMERICAN WORKERS

IT WAS a Washington bureaucrat..
sitting at a desk all day, who figured
the meat needs at one and three
quarter pounds week. Put a min
er's pick and shovel, or a farmers
pitchfork in his hands, give him
eight to twelve hours of real labor
each day and he might change his
estimate. What is meat for one man
is but a starting point for another.
That is a thing Washington has not
yet figured out in its efforts at regu-
lation of the American citizen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
St.J !2s;s!sp
WORLDS LARGEST SELLER At ~
No Cats Meow

The odd cry of the white Siam
csc kitten differs from the ordi-
nary meow" 1t is something like
"cree," and when these kittens cry
they are said to be erecting"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29

board at the lower right sits on
top of the dresser and a quarter
round molding nailed to the dress
er top holds plates in place. Both
dresser and chairs are painted
cream color and quaint Dutch de-
signs in gay colors are stenciled
on them. The chair seat covers
repeat the colors in these designs.
Pieces of the cracked mirror Of
the old dresser are cut to fit paint
ed picture frames and typical
Dutch tulip designs are stenciled
on the glass.
NOTE: The painted and stenciled de-
signs used by Early Dutch settlers In
America are full of sentiment for US to-
day. The Dove of Peace and Hearts and
Flowers were favorites. Mrs. Spears has
prepared large sheet of authentic de-
signs with complete instructions and color
guide for decorating furniture and other
household articles. Ask for Pattern 26z
and enclose Is cents. Address:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29

AFTER ATTEMPTING to raise
the family food in a window box or
a 10 by 10 space in the front lawn,
the city dweller will better under
stand the problems of the farmer
who cultivates hundreds of acres as
against the tens of feet in the city
Victory gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS


BEDROOM specials. 1-pe.. s-pe., t-pe..
s42 up Central storss. t0sb Fenkell.
Bedrm.. 3-Piece Burl Wal, $40
With coil spring veneer and hardwoods
purchased from finance bank. use l
month: large vanity. fun chest and bed
worth plenty: yours for SO. terms. No
finance company,
LIMBS. 1891 FENKELL, AT LIVERNoIs
Open ewes to o'clock. Tues, Wed, p. m.
BRAND NEW lounge chairs IN beautiful
wine and blue covers; sacrifice, SIS.
MITCHELL's. 5000 CRATloT
BRAND new Jenny Lind and poster beds
all sizes. mapls or walnut 5l1o GrAtot
Brand new pox springs, any size, STA
I, MITCHELL's, 5000 CRATlOT
BREAKFAST and dining room set: studio
couch. reasonable. 7727 East Forest.
BUNK BEDS with springs and mattresses.
Only a few left. OPEN TO o. SPlTZ.
1888 GRATIoT. corner BALDWIN.
CARPETS and rugs. refrigerator, 2-piece
rust living room suite; miscellaneous
articles fvanhoe 1904.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS


A sAMPLE-studio couch, coil sprng con.
struction, s34. Mitchell's. 5000 0ratiot.
ALL SPRING constructed. brand new ioor
sample apiece wine frieze living room
suite. Sacrifice. 500. Hurry for this :
OPEN . TO y. sPiTz. 1855 GRATIOT
corner BALDWIN.
AN ACCIDENT forces parry 90 drop pur-
chase OF 5 rooms OF the finest new fur
niture. consisting OF a prewar lOOes all
spring constructed gorgeous 2-pc. living
room suite, a vxl2 all WOOL rug. ape.
beautiful walnut bedroom suite, an inner
spring mattresE and Dox spring, plus "
pc exquisite dining room suite, including
tabletop gas stove ana q 1912 Norge re-
frigerator. Also 4 factory rebuilt Singer
Sewing Machine and AZ automatic radio
photograph combination. save equity OF
$3.50 Can sell furniture individually No
nnance Co. Terms arranged. Sundays by
appointment. PL. 1900. OPEN TO ..
sPlTz. 1898 cRATIoT, corner BALDWIN.
ADMINISTER rugs, exi2. Many coiors 20
choose from While they last, $50.
OPEN 0 TO o. SPITE. 1868 GRATIor.
corner BALDWIN
BABY BUCGIEs. coliapsible. Priced from
SLABS. Only a few left. New steel
wheels and rubber tires; padded aud tufted.
OPEN Q TO Q. SPITE. 1858 oRATIoT,
corner BALDWIN
BED. complete. mahogany living room
furniture, easy chair. good condition.
Reasonable. 1921 Field. Olive 1897.
BEDS. SIS: ice boxes. furniture, base
burners, oil burners. ssh Jos. Campau'
1859 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

| ADMIRAL recordio radio combinstioni
last modeiI cheap for cash. iofo Ao-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
DINING ROOM, $50

For dinette; high grade 6-piece beautifully
matched Honduras mahogany veneers and
hardwoods; semi-credenzA buffet, Duncan
Phyfe table and nice chairs; worth plenty;
will take $50. terms. No finance company.
LIMBS, 1891 FESKELI., AT LIVERNOis
Open ewes 10 . o'clock; Tues, Wed. p. m.
DINING room suite. buffet. china cabinet,
table and chairs: sacrifice. Call any
time Vermont 7-20s3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

NEW furniture; trade your piano City
Music. 7+ie Mack Open sses
PIANO. $50 so. piano rolls 7e; vietrols
records. &C. Houck, 1889 Mack.
REPOssEssED - rooms OF furniture
oak 5-pc. breakfast set. 2-pc. overstu Ned
living room suite mismatched. 3-pc, bed
room suite lamp. table. Congo rug. 30
DAYS 20 pay $40.
BANK BLDG. 2tsf Grand River
RoLLAwAY BEDS with mattresses. Only
o left. closing out Of sacrince.
OPEN TO o. sPITz, 1885 GRATIoT.
corner BALDWIN
- RUGS RUNNERS, USED
Clean saI2 gxiO Sx9. So. so I'd up; all
kinds throw rugs Csc up also few new
Anglo Persians, Wihons. AKIN. reason
CENTER CARPET CLRs.. 1927 Wood
ward AZ webb. TO. S-9lii. sun. 1873
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06
DON'T WAIT FOR
CONGRESS
By SPOON RIVER SAN

AP Features
My Victory Garden plans have
been set back a bit on acc'HGnt II
Congress f.filing Ia send cut any
free seeds this year.
Anybody that waits n 80 ssstsr
;hUC for nothing usualls ies's
out especially 4 h. watts on Cssis
creSS.
But ! expect Ia carry -. ausi
about the only thing h.,lding ms
up is waiting for tn ntasau c. go
right for planting
think the only pairioiic thing
for Us Americans io de- - rssss
THESE gardens. like our govern
mcnt asks. especially en- aceuani
you never know when thsN might
.Teezc the sale of seeds
Patriotism takes on added ~
traction when IT brings you souaa
tnlng 10 eat that you cant gci 81
the store
While | expect 10 raIsc consad
cradle whites. amt optimistic
enough to throw away ms can
opener
Last year. for instance. as
plagued bv lot 81 Intcrf,fsnCts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06

possible the final liquidation 81
the Mercedes Hospital.
Let's ask the city fathers, not
because they are wholly 81 even
primarily responsible for present
conditions. but because tins situa
ton Is blot upon the fair name
oi Key West we want that
blot removed.
Finally. people Of Key West.
while | am writing THIS letter en-
;irely on NV own responsibility.
yet there are many with whom
have talked (hoth clcrgymen and
OthcrSl who feel much as de-
about It-and I'll wager the vast
majority of YOU feel the sauc
way, If YOU will pardon the play
upon words, the people who live
at Mercedes Hospital are saving
to US people Of Key West. Have
Mercy On Us,
In the name of humanity. and IN
the name of Christ tfor those who
are not hindcrcd by that appeal.
something has got to be- DONE
Yours SInCCE liz.
(REV) SAMUEL + REINKE.
First Congregational Church.
Key West. Fla.
Aug. 5, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06
Wuc h:nrfor D~oCI..


We all know how hard Ii is Ia
get food and other essentials in
Key West. We all know how much
a costs. At the same time, most OF
us are earning far more than We
usually do-,"hicn helps Ia rom
pensatc fur tine difficult conditions
under which We live.
But do you know that there is
one home IN Key West IN which
,iN People live on SlUO a month";
Dlus little drIblets of charity that
come IN from few interested
Persons and groups
Do you know that four Of those
SIN persons are fiat on their backs
most Of the timc-that some of
them desperately need medical
and nursing care which the two
other persons vino IKE there are
totally unable % give
Do you know that these two
persons (wnu represent the staff
Of the Mercedes Hospital" on Vir-
GINA Street. behind the Division
Street SCHOOL, have about de
cidcd 10 quit?
20 you know that the building.
SCrcen!Css and failing to pieces.
IS IN a very unhealthy. Not to say
unSanIiary condition.
Do you know whu Is rcspon>l-
blc7 don't know that the
County pays Sl1O pr month.
which Is the sole regular source
At income I know that the City
stopped paving $50 month some
time ago | know that the Knights
nf PvthIas have been planning for
a year 10 take over the property
ahd administer the hospital -
nut they haven't done So (Thcy
tell me that they cannot do any
thing until they secure lcaS,
from the man IN whose name the
property now StandS-but they
haven't secured il. and the man
IS reputed To be- IN Cuba)
Do you know what | think?
think We have been 50 busy max
ing moncy-snd getting meat
and getting new hoSpiialS-and
postwar projects that we forgot
to b. human which. incidental
". helps Ia explain a loj Of our
other problemSD
Well. 81 what What shall We
do? Perhaps We could ask our
city fathers (and they're a lot
more human than some of uS might
think to de- two things,
a. Transfer these four pItIablc
casts as soon as possible To- other
institutions where they can re-
cCivC the care they need. and
b. Meanwhile provide ado
duatc funds and personnel until
the transfer Of all patients makes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-06

AZ Features
AiEsiI mo. Tenn, Aug. "a
woman Judge WHO WouId rather
heap Al youngStcr sci ms own
saIss than depend ON prison
bars Is gwen mucn credit Tor the
decline OF juvenile crime IN
Memphis during 1912 while man,
other cities were combating IN
creased youthful delinquency.
Judge camille Kelley. u grey
haired mother, says that most
delinquency Is "a direct result OF
social problems Through the
boy Scouts. the recreation dc
paTtmcnt and the community
fund agencies. mIschIcvOuS little
boys have become adjusted be
fore they became bad little boys.
Gags have been broken up be-
fore they started"
When a youngster needs re-
facilitating and the Judge doeSn' 1
have enough money. she sends
linn 20 e welfare agency. And
she has their backing because
fc gets results.
Avoids Judicial Robes
JUDGE Kelley. who has never
s"une Judicial roncs IN her u
wears on the bench because 1t
would scare those children lu
death has tried over 10000
cases. The records show nearly
% per cent of the buyS-the So
called bad BOYS have made good
~ later life where probation wa,
adequate.
She combines common sense
with practical psychology ln
combating crime. Il never lct
the law down. Is her off-Statcd