davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Pastor S Wife
Joins The WAC

MRS. DAVID s. AGNEW
wife of Reverend AgneW, of
230l3 Raymond, St. Clair
Shores, was one of the twenty
Michigan women sworn into the
Women's Army Corps in the
WAC recruiting office In De-
troit, October 90.
Mrs. Agnew was placed on a
reserve list of new WAC re-
cruits and will be sent to basic
training at Daytona Beach, Flor
ida, after which she will be as
signed as an Air WAC TO do
an important job for the Army
Air Forces.
Mrs. AgneW has been acting
as assistant organiSt in Trinity
Chapel at St. Clair Shores,
where her husband IS pastor
Rev. Agnew is also vicar OF
Christ's Church Parish al Crosse
Pointe. Rev. and Mrs. Agnew' 5
son, David s. Agnew, Jr.. lives
in Racine. Wisconsin.
When asked why she joined
the WAC, Mrs. Agnew said Il
couldn't SIT al home any longer
and hear the stories over the ra-
do about the suffering of our
American soldier
Mr. AND MRS. s. G.. WALK
Err and MIR. and Mrs. a. p Ira
then, Of Shore Acres, entertain
ed last Saturday night at their
home, al a "shipwreck" party.
Thirty guests arrived, attired IN
old torn clothes, captains and
pirates outfits. The guests as
sembled in the ballroom of the
home where Halloween decor
atoms were used, also an anchor
and large wheel of boat. A box
lunch was served at small tables.
Games were played. dancing and
singing completed the entertain
ment for the evening. Guests
came from Detroit. Crosse
Pointe and St. Clair Shores.
MRS. RUTH HARRIG. l56
So Gratiot avenue, left Satur-
day 10 make her home in Arkan-
sas, she was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs William Patterson and
Gray Miller.
DOROTHY OEHAIkE, 394
Cass avenue is improving after
undergoing a tonsilectomy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Bridal Dinner Reception
Follow Wedding Ceremony

ELEANOR ]. ELLIS, daugh-'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vail Ellis,
and Alvin Matz, son Of Mrs.
Amanda Matt, spoke their mar
riage vows Saturday afternoon
at the parsonage Of Rev. G A.
Sebard in Waldenburg. at 3
o'clock. The bride wore a floor
length white satin gown with
net draping. Her veil was Of
shoulder length and she wore
corsage Of orchids. Elaine Ellis,
sister of the bride, was maid
of-honor, She wore a blue chif-
fon gown over blue satin and
blue veil. Yellow roses COM
posed her corsage. The brides
maid, Ethel Rocker, wore pink
net over pink satin and shoulder
veil to match. Her corsage was
also of yellow roses.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Clarence and
Marvin Blank. The ceremony
was attended by members OF the
families. A wedding dinner was
given at the Matt home on the
Hall road, and was attended by
the bridal group and immediate
families.
A reception i'm the evening.
attended by $50 guests, took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis, Moran Drive Mrs.
Clarence Brown and Mrs. Arthur
MHlwe presided al the table
which was centered with we'd
ding cake with pink and white
chrySanthemumS in cry st a ]
bowls at either end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
KIebbe-Tinnn
Vows Spoken

AN ATTRACTIVE wedding
took place Saturday morning in
St. Augustine 5 Catholic Church,
Richmond. when Miss Theresa
Klebba, daughter Of Mrs Mich
olas Lupan was united in mar
riage TO Joseph Timm, son Of
Mrs. Tienie Timm. Of Armada.
The Nuptial High Mass was sung
by Rev. James p. McCabe.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her step-father,
was attired in a white princess
style gown with lace torso and
sweetheart neckline. full satin
skirt and long sleeves pointed at
the wrist. Her finger tip veil fell
from tiara studded with
pearls. She carried white roses
and bebe NUNS centered with a
white orchid. The maid Of hon
or, Mary Klcbbe, sister of the
bride, wore a floor length dress
of gold satin and taffcta under
marquisette. Her bouquet con-
sisted Of yellow roses. The
bridesmaids. Evelyn ShuSter, Of
Warren, and Maria Ohlert. Of
Armada, were dressed in shades
of blue and rose respectively.
Their flowers were pink roses.
The groom was attended by
Eugene Bolo, Of Crosse Pointe.
Charles Bolo and John Tincoif,
served as ushers.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Lupan wore black gabar-
dine dress trimmed with black
velvet, and a corsage Of white
gardenias Mrs. Timm chose
black crepe trimmed with white
and a corSage of gardenias.
After the ceremony, a break
fast was served at the Cook Ho-
tel for the bridal party and the
immediate families. over 200
guests attended the reception in
the evening. After a short we'd
ding trip the bridal couple will
be at home on the Timm farm on
Division road.
LYLE ROGERS, South High
land avenue, who has been con-
fined 10 his bed the past month,
is steadily improving.
ALL ENCAMPMENT men,
berS of Golden Rule No. 30 are
requested 10 be present tonight,
for Royal Purple Degree,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

THE SATURDAY NIGHT
party at the Masonic Service
Center was a huge success as
was the Sunday afternoon must
cal quiz. Halloween decorations
were used throughout the hall.
Saturday night hostesSes were:
Mrs. Florence Bryce, Mrs. Mill
dred Clark, Mrs. Eleanor Smith,
Mrs. Madeline Douglas, of Da-
Wis, Mich, Mrs. Myrtle Land
rock, Mrs. r. Lawnsberry mad
Miss Mildred Treat of Romeo,
Mrs. Jessie Spencer and Mrs.
Selma Stolberg, of East Detroit;
Mrs. Daisy Tincknell and Mrs.
Louise Riebrandt of Roseville.
The guests were Pvt. Richard
Dietrich and wife Betty, Miss
Yolanda Maseroni, of Detroit,
who was the guest Of Odessa
Cont, and Miss Eleanor Siefert,
Of Detroit. was the guest Of Ca
Diet Florence Niederman.
The musical quiz on Sunday
afternoon was immensely en-
ioyed by everyone, the boys
were presented with a package
of cigarettes. Three Canadian
Sailors entered the quiz, which
was conducted by Mrs. Betty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Halloween
Masquerade

ONE OF THE MOST sue
CESSFUL PARTIES of the sea-
son was the Halloween Masquer-
ade az the Broadway USO.
Thursday, October 28th Typical
Halloween decorations featuring
jack -o-lanterns, corn stalks and
witches comprised the general
scheme. All Junior HostesSeS
were dressed in costume rang
ing from humorous TO the more
elaborate dress of Spain, Egypt
and points East and West.
The crowd of approximately
$50 couples danced TO the music
of the Selfridgc Field Orchestra.
Refreshments were prepared and
served by the Fraser Council of
the Patriotic Daughters OF
America who also acted as
Judges in the selection Of the
prize costumes. Miss Sophie
BoguSlaw was awarded the price
for the most original costume -
that of an Egyptian maiden. Miss
Rosemary DuckWitz took honorS
for her humorous dress.
Door prizes for service-men
guests were won by Pfc. Walter
E. Casterton and Corp Garold A.
Marten. Director Bernard T..
Monaghan announces that a
Thanksgiving Day Formal Wi
be held on Thursday, November
25th.
MR.. AND MRS. ALEX RACE
Of Romeo, entertained on Fri
day evening in honor Of their
daughter. Bette's 10th birthday
anniversary. Guests were, MIR.
and Mrs. Albert C. Rocker and
daughter. Carolyn of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs Alex RACE, Jr., of
Lenox, Hazel Kreger, Rose Ann
RACE, Joe RACE and Raymond
Kreger. of Romeo. The table
was decorated with two birth
day cakes, lighted, favors and
candy.
THE CARD PARTY Monday
evening at 81. Louis hall by the
Altar Society and Meow. was
a complete success. Two hun
dred guests attended and there
were prizes for each table. Re-
freshments were served. Hos
teSses for the evening were:
Mrs. Frank Petitpren, Mrs. A.
VanderVreken, Mrs. Charles
Berry, Mrs. Vernon Kerwin,
Mrs. George DLuge, Sr.. Mrs.
Frank Lauhoff, Misses Olive and
Elsie Charter and Mrs. Arlo
Higgs. They were assisted by:
Eleanore Forton, Mrs. Henry
LaCroix, ST.. Mrs. Wilbur Hin
ton. Mrs. Walter Meldrum and
Mrs. Herman Brandenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Womens Episcopal League Announces New Book Review Series
Silver Night Ball
Plans Under Way

THE YOU N G. WOMEN S
CLUB met last evening in the
club rooms at the Masonic
Temple. Plans for the next meet
Jog were discussed, and is TO be
an initiation dinner on Novem-
Der Is with Mrs. Henry Hen
nings as chairman. Reports were
made by the committee on ar
rangements for the annual Silver
Night Ball which is TO be held
on December 29th at the Medea
ballroom. Mrs. Peter Vladelf,
chairman.
Games were played with
prizes of canned and packaged
food. Refreshments were served
from a buffet table decorated
with brown and gold marigolds
and gold and brown crepe pa
per. The committee consisted OF
Mrs. Dale Williams, Mrs. Carl
Mrs. Harold Eyth, chairman,
Davis. Mrs. Malcolm Moore,
and Mrs. Leland Grim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
SO Little Time Theme
of Discussion on Nov. 10

PLANS WERE ANNOUNCED
today for the fifth series of Des-
sert Luncheon Book Reviews
which are sponsored each year
by the Young Women's Epis-
copal League.
Mrs. c.. Stuart DcMott and
Mrs. Robert Richard are CO.
chairmen of this series, the first
of which will be given at the
home of Mrs. John Weeks, ia
Belleview avenue, Nov 10, at
100 o'clock.
AT this time Edgar A. Darrell,
master of English at the Detroit
University School, Gross
Pointe, will review 80 Little
Time" by John r. Marquamb,
which is the current best selling
book of the month.
Barrell is graduate of Har-
ward, student Of English liter
allure, organist and composer.
Tickets for the series, both
season and single. may be OBJ
tanned from members of the
league and at the door with Mrs.
Herman Bartlett in charge.
Mrs. Donald Miller has
charge of the seating arrange
ments for the entire series.
Mrs. Robert Krause is chair
man of the food committee for
the first luncheon. She Will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

assisted by Mrs. Charles Doll,
Jr., Mrs. Charles Noellert, Mrs.
Lawrence Blades, Mrs. Daniel
Buckley, Mrs. Lawrence Kent,
Mrs. Harold Sherman, Mrs.
Clarence Vernier, Mrs. Angelo
Fisher, Mrs. Ned Hand.
Mrs. Reinhardt Nank and Mrs.
Alex Walker will assist Mrs.
Harvey Millar on the serving
committee.
The second meeting will be
held on January IL at the home
OF Mrs. Gustaf Person, South
Gratiot avenue. On March 6 at
the Grace Church Rectory and
on May 10 at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Niemetta on BellevieW
avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. PHILIP
WHITING were delightfully."- en-
tertained on Saturday evening
in honor of their 18th wedding
anniversary, at the Van Ross
Hotel. Fifty guests were pres
ent, fall decorations and flowers
were used and a buffet lunch
served. Entertainment was fur
nished by Betty Star, Of WJR
and Ollie Parrish and his or
chestra. The couple were pre-
scented with many beautiful
gifts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Announce MARRIAGE

MR.. AND MRS SAM RUBIN
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Belle, 20 Joseph
Schwartz. The wedding took
place before Rabbi Morris Adler,
i'm Detroit. yesterday. This was
followed by a reception in the
evening given at the home Of the
brides sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Offepbow in
Detroit where Mr.. and Mrs
Schwartz viii make their home
in that city.
ATTENTION -- PRESBYTERIAN
Red Cross Unit. No folded band
ages for this Wednesday. All
those willing OF basic or stitch
bandages ere to meet at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Thompson,
35 Miller street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Masonic Service Center
Parties Popular

Mallinder and Mrs. Alta Upton,
assisted by Kenneth Redfield.
approximately 100 people at
tended.
The evening was spent in sing
ing and dancing. A lunch was
served with hostesses as follows:
Mrs. Selma Stolberg, Mrs. Yes
per Kirk, Mrs. Betty Mallinder
and Mrs. Alta Upton. The Ia
bles were beautifully decorated
with fall flowers, candy and
pumpkins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
R,i;de-eLcf

MR.. AND MRS CLARENCE
j DUBAM 1913 Rathbone, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Bonnilyn Rita, TO Ed
ward Joseph Marek, 8606 Mar
lowe avenue, Dearborn The
wedding date has been set for
November 81. at 10 o'clock at
St. Louis church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16
CLOSED SHOP

In support of constitutional
states rights, Attorney General
Watson of the State of Florida
has filed suit against two corpor-
ations operating under closed
shop agreements, to test the le-
gality of the closed shop contract
in a nation founded upon princi-
pies Of justice and equality. In
commenting on the suits, Mr..
Watson says: I'm both cases we
have proven that to employ a
worker the employer must first
send him to the business agent of
the union. This business agent
.classiies the employee to the I'M
ion which he is required to join.
An initiation fee is fixed by the
union - these fees in the two
cases in question ranging all the
way from SO to S125 per initia-
ton. 1t was proven also that the
business agent could and did in
cases arbitrarily refuse to certify
the name Of the proposed employee
either to the union or to the en-
ployer; that also, even after GER
tification to the union under ap-
plication for membership, the I'M
ions membership committee ar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16
PACIFIC MARKET
1905 jackson Street
Full Line of Quality Groceries, Fresh Meats and Poultry
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-Beer and Wine
Owned and Operated by Chinese
PHI. Ca 9613

back with their work the cost oil
the county in maintaining then
in camp" Turnbladh reports.
Resurrect Curfew Laws
Many cities are resurrecting
old curfew laws or are adoplin
new ordinances to keep children
off the streets at night.
For the most part these laws
require children under 16, OF
sometimes IS, to be home by a
specified time ranging from 8
to 10 p. m.
Laws providing for punishment
of parents by fines or imprison-
ment are found in FIT. Lauderdale
and Key West, Fla, Wenatchee
and other cities in Washington.
Most cities have special police
assigned to Juvenile care and pro-
lection.
The Des Moines police depart
ment has assigned officers who
have shown special interest in
child delinquency work to walk
night beats where delinquency
problems are most serious.
In Detroit the women's police
division feels il has the problem
of so-called victory girls" (12-
16 wear olds who "pick up" ser
vice mem fairly well under con
troll. The first time they find a
girl they take her home and talk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16

Salt Lake City has rounded up
all Sabotage children on the
streets during school hours. More
than 400 were escorted to police
headquarters in one week and
parents so advised.
Louisville has obtained an
agreement of it's movie houses
to refuse admittance to children
7 to 16 years old during school
hours unless accompanied by a
sponsoring adult.
Cleveland and Milwaukee have
directed much of their recrea-
tional programs toward linking
children with the war effort. So
cial centers in Milwaukee carry
on Junior Red Cross work, make
games, scrap-books and puzzles
for soldiers.
Los Angeles county, Calf, has
forest camps for problem boys.
County Probation Director Will
c. Turnbladh calls the program
"the simplest and most effective
piece of correction" yet tried.
There are now three camps of
225 boys in the mountains, while
another camp for younger boys
is being built. The older boys are
trained as fire fighters and have
constructed many firebreaks
"On a strictly dollar-and-cents
basis, they have more than paid
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16

the problem over with her par
ents. The second time. they take
the girl to the police station and
call parents in for a talk. T h e
third time they take action
against either the girl or her
parents.
A woman case worker has been
employed by the Juvenile cour
of Little Rock, Arkg to interview
girls arrested for sex violations.
In addition to supervising them
while on probation and attempt
ing to find employment for them,
she also interviews parents.
Austin, Tex, is considering
opening night clubs for young
sters with bars selling ice cream
sodas, not alcoholic beverages.
Methods of the juvenile aid
bureau of New York include a
special night patrol; psychiatric
treatment for hayward minors;
strict supervision of premises
which men of the armed forces
frequent and to which young
girls are attracted; constant pa
troll by police in parks and
beaches and continued attention
to bus and railroad terminals to
apprehend runaway boys and
girls.
LOCAL CONDITIONS: Capt.
Kimbal heading the Juvenile De-
partment reports no increase
among boys. Were it not for our
new influx, we would show a de
cided decrease.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16
Gilt Edge Cleaners
Ladies and Gents Garments
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
- All Work Guaranteed
A. S Moody, Prop.
Gil jackson Street

of the Moral Squad, was called
upon for a statement as to juven-
lie delinquency among girls in
Seattle.
Cap. Durham regrets that our
nations greatest problem must
be side tracked for more impor-
tant local problems developed by
the rising tide of venereal dis
ease in the army.
Education and rehabilitation
of our youngsters to carry the
burdens of the next generation
is the almost unsurmountable
task facing us today.
will be glad OF give you a
complete review of conditions
here at another day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16

! bitrarily refused to admit him, in
which case he became immediate
| ly disqualified. and If he had gone
to work upon temporary permit
from the business agent, his en-
I ployment was Immediately termi-
mated because of the unions re-
fusal to accept him as a memb Der.
| We also proved instances where
men seeking employment, accept
ed membership by the union, af-
ter paying their initiation fee,
! were shortly thereafter treminat-
ed from such employment without
cause and solely upon the unions
dictum. We also proved that per-
sons were terminated by the un-
ion'se dictum in their employ
ment for failure to pay union
dues, and in several instances
where controversies have arisen
among union members in the
same employment, the union
would take the side of one
against the other and terminate
the membership. of the one act
ed against, and thereby bring
about his immediate discharge
from his closed shop employ
ment."
These labor excuses have been
practiced with the approval and
encouragement of the Federal
government. That is one of the
reasons why the coal mines have
been socialized temporarily, why
legitimate unionism may suffer
lasting injury, and why, when our
men come back from war, they
may find that before they can get
a job they must pay tribute to
labor dictatorship just as deadly
to freedom as the European mill
tary relationships.
1t is not too late to restore
constitutional government. Cour-
ACCUSE men like the Attorney
General of Florida are leading the
way and deserve public encour-
and support.-Exchange.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16

SEATTLE. - Capt. Irene S.
Durham, head of the Women's
Division, recently appointed head
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16
CONTINUED from Front Page)

appointing six rowing directors
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16
URGE PARENTAL CHECK-UP
TO COMBAT DELINQUENCY

of play.
Other cities have adopted yari-
GUS approaches to the problem;
Nashville, Tenn. has inaugur.
ated a visiting teacher program
in its public schools. These teach
ers, trained in child psychology.
make special plans for problem
children.
Essex county, New Jersey,
school authorities are changing
their programs to keep children
in schools longer to study trades
and prevent too-young gradua-
ties from going directly into war
plants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16

! 100 percent since Pearl Harbor.
Part of the increased Delinquent
cies are the result of the increas-
ed population, higher wages and
war time conditions. Mrs. Van
Bevers also asserts the percent
age of cases involving girls COM
hitting social crimes was sub
stantially increased just after
houses of prostitution were clos
ed.
Most of the cases that concern
boys under IS years are either
larceny or malicious destruction
of property. With the girls social
crimes predominant. Mrs. Van
Bevers blames improper parental
surveillance on the part of the
parents. Records show an increas-
ing number of cases coming from
homes where both parents are
WI mig anu nave ntAln6l lnb
time nor energy to find out what
the youngsters are doing.
The old curfew law is not rig
idly enforced mostly because po-
lice force personnel is insuffic-
lent. Also, according to Mrs. Van
Bevers, the curfew law is out
dated and needs some teeth put
in it to place responsibility on the
parents.
The majority of these Juvenile
offenders are Is to II years of
age, although just lately delin-
quencies among the younger girls
II and 13 are increasing. Mrs.
Van Bevers said. Misconduct
charges against women over 10
have also greatly increased in
the past two years, she reports.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-16

TACOMA. - Mrs, Myrtle Van
Bevers, superintendent or the
women's protective division of
the Tacoma police department,
says the juvenile deIinQuencis in
her department have increased
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Prevails
Over Schedules
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Non-war pictures are slowly but
certainly forcing the shoot EN- up
war films out of the foreground and
with the approaching Christmas
releases their full peaceful impact
will have been felt.
War pictures unquestionably will
play an important part In Holly
woods product until long after
peace has come, but from here on
In they will have to share laurels
with love stories, mysteries, come
dies and musicals-to say nothing
Of a flock Of horror subjects with
all-star casts.
The week started of at MGM,
the towns biggest lot. with nine
pictures in production and the
trend Of the times is shown by the
fact that eight Of these were peace
full epics. Columbia is making three
features, all non-war: at RKO the
ratio is three to one against war
movies; at Goth Century Fox, three
war and four escapist numbers are
before the cameras; at Universal all
nine features under way shun war,
while Warner Brothers do the same
with their four offerings. From this
lineup it would appear that war
epics are definitely on the way out
at least for q few months.
Top release from leading COM
panies around the holidays will be
''Frenchman's Greek" tParamount)
THE Song of Bernadette" (20th
Century Fox, Madame Curie"
(MGM, Tender Comrade" (RKO)
and Passage to Marseille" WAR
ner Bros). Only one, the latter, is
Z war picture.