davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Bishop Freeman to Speak

Bishop James E. Freeman will visit
Christ Episcopal Church in Rockville
tonight and confirm a class OF TO-
He will also preach the confirmation
sermon. The Rev. Raymond P. Black,
rector Of the church, will assist with
the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
HOUSE.
Convened at $40 pm.
Bills introduced

H. B. 243 tBy Conlon)-To consolidate
the common law criminal and equity
courts of Baltimore City into one court
with one clerk and to provide for the sub
mission Of the proposed amendment to the
voters OF TIE State Tor adoption or Yejec-
ton. tJudiciAry)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
q Fairfax Men Go
In Army Tomorrow
Five Others End FurIouehs;
More Registrars Report

The Fairfax County Selective
Service Board announces that % who
were indicted at Charlottesville
Wednesday will report to Camp Lee
tomorrow after their seven-day
1urlouRhs: - ...t...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Stanley. Joseph r. Carrico, G. w, jr.
Five others who were indicted
February / reported to Camp Lee
yesterday after completing their fur
ioughs:
Hensell, R. l.. il. Pearson Robert C.
sutherland, s. H. Adams, Bert K.
The board also announced that %
segistrants reported at Charlottes-
vile for induction today. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Legislative Routine


IA - s{ So GeplGpo propose an
Courts for the several counties Judiciary
H. B. 245 (By Talbot County delegation)
to provide for work or flght' order
for Talbot County for the duration of the
war talbot delegation.)
gation)-To amend local law providing
when a person may register or change his
afhliation and increasing the pay Of mem
Romery County from $1,000 to S2.400.
tMontgomery delegation:)
ths Of the Judges Of The
Caroline County deiesation.)
H. B. 24s tBy Baynes)-To appoint at
least two inspectors Of the Baltimore City
Police Department in addition TO the po-
lice commissioner to decide. on appoint
men H. tra nne Or removal Of any member
H, B. $40 1By Dempsey)-To prohibit
domestic insurance companies from trans
acting business in other Jurisdictions with
out license. Insurance and Loans)
H. B. $50 by Dempsey)--To regulate
alaries compensation or employment to
ofhcers. trustees and directors OF any in
Resolutions Introduced.
HI r. tBy Robinson)-To request
state Planning Commission TO prepare
pos1w3r = Pif x. for hs empoym.nt Of
Means)
Adjourned at $50 pm. until 1:30
pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
1urlouRhs:

Aylor, Philip W.
Archer, Maurice P.
eAto11, Edward
BIRD, Herbert L.
eeendorf, Jack D.
Workman, D. E.
burke, Walter w.
Gray, Gilbert W.
Jenkins. Bernard :.
Mud, Norman H.
Stanley, Fred
Ac9uigan, Elmer r
Poole, Ross
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

8eiter iagten bieie areiie, oaB 81:
Sffi5iere in ,aaer @ube l1nb forgfaltiJ
Die greigniiie beobudteten unb feiner-
lei Rropbe5eiutgen MAIDEN, mann Die
3eit au einem iol6en Sbritt reif iein
fonnte. Sic ioaen; iiber5eugt ieitl, oaB
iid bos bel,tibe, Wolf bon ibner1 Elm
gingreifen erbofft, tpe1n elm militdri-
|ider Giifihlag Die tslusiidtsloiigfe1t
Der Gage tros aller Bropaganbaaus-
|fliihte fonnenflar madt.
sSnt porieen Nopenber Iiefet in
2otoon gerihte elm, tponnh Die boz
ben, Militdrs Sitler .1rnh uno na6
iioIieren nnb bie Woht IN De1tid-
lnno iibernebmen pollen. 5oId)e Mel~
b1ngen, 6ie. iebr tpobl bon arntli6en
areiien in 11mlauf geiebt tperben fon-
men, Inn Die Stellungnabne Der Mui.
ierten 5u erforiben, laufen fait ul1-
|u1terbro6en in 2onbon unb bier in
IStodbolrn elm. SIMMER tpieber tpirO
-@eneraIfelbrnarihan WIbelm aeitel.-
Der gbef oes ELECTROMAGNETIC, als Ell
uer Der Sauptafteure ltnter ben @e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

anslai1oilden ar6eitern (oer Setter
Loes &aiienpolitiiben. antes Ser .Na5i
iprah fiirafih i'm uOitoeutiden Be.
obudter" BON II, 100000 .auslqnoie
i6en 4rbeitern in Deutl1lano) .ge,
.nigt otfenbar niht;; Die ariegsproouf,
tion in Gang gu balten, aua tpenn oil
>Beroent. Die 'oienituntaug1iben leut-
i6en uno bic Ranner bis al 20, Sab
rem gut 8etriebsarbeit beranee5ogen
perben. . 80 - }.:... Il:
!, : .aae in Bern enhancement Berifta
beiagen, oaB bie generf,.ng bon Sob
bels, bic @egiernng foroere ,,eber al1
pentg ais 5ll pieI bon unierm golf,,',
einen bittern @efdn1od nuf ser 3uuge
Der 9entiden 5uriidgelaiien bat. Sic
:tpilien, Dab Die Mnipannung, oie bon
ben Durdidnittsoeutfden uno SEN
altslanoiiden arbeitern perlangt miro,
tni1t geiteigert iperoen fann.
@obbels' Il1frl,f au Spfern, 6elt
fein Grgan uDas Reid'' peroffent-
libte, bate cine neue aIarmierenoe
(5ortiebung allf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

Die @0bbels bas ,,leste @ramm &raft'
nerlanet bat.
0ieie fir oie nadlte 3utunft se'
plante Wobiliiieruns Ser Sdultinoer
miro bon Der Sdlpei5er 3eitpns als
neuer 8emeis oufiir anseieben, oaB
ale peGrpfliftigen 0eutl6en aus Ben
Getrieben beral,sge5osen uno an sic
Gront geididt iperoen ioaen. Die Of
ft5ien gemeloete 3abl bon 100000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
Nittpod,, ben 10. Jebraar 1943

.neralen inn Sale eines lolhen Shrit
tes genannt. &iiralid bieB es, oab er
bon Sitler entlaiien ,tpuroe.
Die lebten geridte beiaeten bab
Die @eneralitat oas folgenoe Neun-
.punfte= e=Brogramm ,als @runblage 81,
elmer 8eritanoigung nit ben Ser. Nas
tionen altsgearbeitet bat: 8eieitiguno
oes Na3i-Hegime; cine &iidfebr auf
oie alten @ren5en unb &pn5entratiou
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
ltnpplitiibe 3eitldufte

'Mniidt elmer MiIitdrflique, oaB Sic
Eoeuti6e @eneralitdt bie &ontroIle an
.f6 reiBt uno elm Broeramm Der Wtt-
arbeit NIT ben Ser. geationen perfiin~
bet. 3uperldiiige 4reife fiibren iii
oieien1 Sinne einen 8ean1ten bes Drit-
ten 9ei6es an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

elmer gerteioigungslinie ;. seae,tiiber
NuBlnno;s nebergabe Der 3ipilpertpal.
tlng IN ben beiebten @ebieten an .8e-
tpobner oes 2an0es; Mbidaffling aller
segen Die SSuoen geribteten .WaBnab-
men; cine 8roflalnatipn, oaB Deutidz
lanb feine Gerritorialabiidten iibet
eie @ren5en bes alten Reibes binaus
bat; cine -Nolfsabitinln1ung fir DETER
reid; cine grfldrune; bob DeutidIaro
Elm itarfes @olen fir ,,otie bdlt; @n.
f6lnb on Die @rlinofate oes sltlantic-
Charter uno iblieBlih oie l1eberIai
Jung 8tpeier afrifanifder aoiouien .au
Deutidlanb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

Wta1t mllB tDobl nnter1d)etoen otDl=
i6en oen ltrladen eines 4rieges uno
Der geranlaiiung gu oen1Ielben. Die
Beranfaiiung oes eriten 8eltfriegs5
gab Die grmorbung oes 0iterreidiidea1
gr5ber5ogs in Seraietpo, aber oie l1r-
iaben oes &rieges uareit gana at1bere,
ltno lagen melt 3uriid.
~ Die @eifibtibreiber Daben g1nbe
iiber Die l1riad)en oes eriten Welt-
frieges gei6rieben, aber Die tpabren|
l1rfahen oes~ bar1aligen @eltfrieges
fino faul1 ermabnt tporoen. Wod biel
idpieriger miro Die aufgabe iein, Die
lriaben beS. gegentpartigen totalen
Beltfonfliftes 5l1 ergriinben.
Mber aud nbne uno Sic biplomati~
iden 1no politiiden 7@ebeimniiie et,l,
getpeibt ,5ll fein, fann man tpioer.
iprudslos bebaupten, oaB einerieits
Wadt- ui,o @elobullger Der gotfer-
fiibrer~ nit anBeradtlaiiung aller
gottliden uno faenibltben sosnngen
cine Ser Soupttrtebfebern bes Begin
mes bes gegeltnartigen &onfliftcs
tparen. Mnoerieits 1T es .eine offene,
bonn segentpdrtiaen Bapfte nnb nh
bern -aroBeit' 8eiitesntdnnern ous9s.s
iprodene sfnitdt,, bnb} nie Maiien Der
@6lfer III fbref1 lifterid dittlid)en ssSaaei;
mad muteriel1en Beniiiieh @ott iino
gottes @ebote berlaifen l1no ben 8orn
1ln0 0ie 5trafe Des, Stnmels beral1s.
geforoert baben.
Man fann ben eegenpdrtigen 8ol-3
ferfonflift nnb oen fataitropbalen1
l1mitura, Ser sic gan5e @elt beorobt.
nidt erfldren uno beurteilen, obne 3D.
bere Motibe NIT binein5u5iebet,. ..i
Sebr be5eidneno beleu6tet Der
geiitreide Sdriftiteller lnb Maotoreo-
ner @eb. Salnes SO. Gilis in Der
De5embernumnter Der Catholic
@orlo' oie bobere uno einaig tpab-
re 9eoel1tl1ng Der gegenlpartiger
f,ssllSelffTe1td1 1glal1g -
s-4s.Die iebuere &einiiudnng, bon tpel
der gegentpartig Die Wenihbeit betal.
Zen 1T, farn niht nit natiirlidben gr.
seianiIeat flaliifi5iert. tperoen. gtpas
gali5 11nirbti1es ereignete fi6 III Sc
rufalem, ols BORT Sos areu5 gbrilti,
erridtet ipl1roe. SIT es oaber ,aber'
glaubiIh, at Ser Mnltdt au fommen,
oaB Sic beltige areu5igung oet 1nenid-
Iihen Raiie 1idt alein Die Golge eis
mes tpabnfinnigen &itler, ober bic
Gumnbeit zines Chamberlain; ooer
bic Geblgriffe non geriaiaes, ooer Die
bIit1oe gebnglihfeit Der @eltmddte,
tueIde iorgIos lllto 1uiiBig ben 4riegs.1
riiftnngen Der Nationen 5ugefeben bu-
ben ilnb borgaben, 1lihts babon ges
tpuBt at baben? 1857
&c. X X
SeItIam - borI1ufig nod unpabr-|
f1einlihe - Nabridten fommen aus
Der idneoiiben &auptitaot stodboIu.
$50 Naud aufiteigt, ntuB aud elm
Geuer iein, ooer tpenigltens ,,nter Der
Mihe elirnnren. Benn TO beiBt es,
Die tpirtfbafiihen 51tpierigfeiten in |
III Deutfdlono neiter 5unebmen, bann
iii Die ein5ige 2oiung Der ariie nadl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

8erner Nahribteil 5ufolge bat
9eutihlal1o einen berartigen Mangel
an Webr. uno slrbeitsfrdften, baB,
5uidslib 5u ben bereits in Mlnitions,
fabrifen beiddftigten Srauen unb
Mao6en, ale Shuliungen lnb Sbult
mGoden rnobiliiiert peroen iouen, 90
NIT Die lesten NeIerben in oie Bro.
onftionsi9la9t eingeiebt peroen, fir
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
n A G { r S TOWN CLOS
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
MARYLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 22-That
old feud between Erstwhile Con-
gresham William Cole, now Gus
toms judge in New York and
Freshman Congressman H. STREET.
Baldwin, who succeeded Cole in
Congress, has reared itself again.
This time it is over the question
of which House Committee assign
ment Baldwin would obtain. Vic
tors in the behind -the-scenes me-
lee were Baldwin. plus his resource
full and very popular secretary,
Lauretta Cootes, the loser-Cole.
Before departing for his home
in New Jersey, Bill Cole stayed at
a Washington hostelery to take
care of unfinished business" a
part of which had to do with his
old political enemy, Baldwin.
Baldwin, who has eyes on the
governors job, was determined to
be placed on major committee.
Cole was equally determined he
should not.
And this is where Lauretta came
into the picture. Well over a year
ago she quit Coles Office, where
she ran the show, to take a job at
the treasury. There was never
any comraderie between Laurette
and her boss, but Lauretta and
Baldwin had been the best of
friends for years. So when Bald
win took over he engaged the forth
right lady.
Already Lauretta Cootes has
won her stripes as sort of execu-
tive officer on the bridge of the
good ship Baldwin. For the story
behind Baldwin's ultimate appoint
ment to the powe ~ful Banking and
Currency Committee is due in a
large part to Lauretta's talent for
diplomacy and friendship-despite
the seniority of Cole and the
methods which sometime go with
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
such seniority.
IRATE LADY
Rv DREW PEARSON

Among the lady's staunch ad-
mirers is none other than all-pow-
erful and very-popular Congress-
man Doughton, Chairman of the
No. House Committee, Ways and
Means. Under House rules, the
Democratic members of this Com
mittee help to pass on Democratic
aspirants for committee posts.
When Lauretta got wind of
Coles unfinished business having
to do with Baldwin she did a bit
of research and took her findings
to Doughton. She found out that
word had gotten to the Ways and
Means Committee that Baldwin
should not be appointed to ma
jOr committee because % he
would turn out to be a ne-termer:
(2) he was unpopular at home; (3)
his machine was crumbling. In
the course Of this research, Lau-
retta also heard a few unpleasant
words about herself. She has a
temper and can be counted to act
upon it.
The minute she walked into
DoughtOn's Office, he seemed well
aware that this particular visit was
not just another social call. And
when Miss Cootes left the office,
Baldwin didn't have all he wanted
but he had the next best thing. He
had wanted Appropriation but he
got his second choice, Banking &
Currency.
This episode, plus Coles re-
moval, politically and residentially
from the Maryland scene, would
seem to mark the sunset of an in
flunnce which bulked big for a
period of IS years in Baltimore
County.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
ON The HOME FRONT

overrun all of Europe and had be-
gun reaching into Africa.
Here is a calendar of Axis ag-
gression beginning with the fateful
year TO 1899: Czecho-Slovakia
(seized by Germany; Albania (oc-
cupied yb Italy,; Poland occupied
by Germany.
1910: Denmark occupied by
Germany; Norway occupied by
Germany; Belgium Occupied by
Germany; France occupied by
Germany); Netherlands occupied
by Germany); Luxembourg (occu-
ed into Nazi orbiD; Rumania
pied by Germany; Hungary (forc-
(forced into Nazi orbit; Indov
China (seized by JAPAN.
1941: = Yugoslavia (invaded by
Germany; Greece occupied by
Germany; Bulgaria (forced into
Nazi orbit; Russia (invaded by
Germany); Lithuania occupied by
Germany; Latvia occupied by
Germany; Esthonia occupied by
Germany; Thailand Occupied by
Japan; Pearl Harbor attacked
by JAPAN.
1912: Philippines occupied
by Japan; Malaga occupied by
JAPAN; Dutch East Indies (occu-
pied by JAPAN; Timor occupied
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
DEMAND FOR LABOR
Is TAKING A DROP,
PLANTS NEAR PEAK
Several Industries Will
Need Only Replace
ments for Duration

For the first time in many, many
months, the demand for labor, To-
cally, is on the down-grade. This
does not mean, however, that To-,
cal Industries are "short" on or
ders; it means, rather, that these
plants have just about reached
their peak, from the standpoint of
personnel.
Requirements will be needed as
time goes on, however, but for the
duration, it is extremely unlikely
that new employees in large num-
bers will be added to the pay-rolls
as has been the case during the
past year.
Several large industries here
have already notified the United
States Employment Service that
their labor program is complete
and the only additional workers to
be hired are those who will replace
men called into military service.
AS a result, the Employment
Service has closed out many open
orders for employees that have
been in effect for months past.
Anticipating a shortage of man
power, employers, about year
ago made plant survey with the
thought in mind Of training women
to take over jobs of men who for
one reason or another would no
longer be available. AS a result
of this survey, hundreds Of occu-
pations were assigned to women
and report sindicate they have be-
come very efficient in these posi-
tiOns.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

Ten years ago this month, the
seeds for rationing, price control,
wage stablization and other Home
Front war measures were sown in
Germany when Adolph Hitler and
his Nazi party assumed power.
From it's beginning, the Nazi re-
gime disclaimed any aggressive
intentions toward their European
neighbors, yet all the while it was
preparing the mightest military
machine known to man. The ma
chine was to enslave. torture and
slaughter millions in less than four
years Of destruction beginning
with the assault on Poland in 1899.
Had the countries which later
became members of the United Ma
tions united in a common struggle
against the Hitler menace, the
Axis policy of divide and conquer"
would have collapsed at the start
for the reason that arrayed against
it would have been twice the Axis
manpower and sea strength and
almost 70 per cent more air
strength.
But because of Hitler's protesta-
tions to each of the European ma
tions that he had no aggressive in
tent toward it, there was no COM
mon front until Axis troops had
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOLS

The Farm Machinery Repair
Schools being operated in various
sections of the county, under the
supervision and direction of the
Washington County Board of Edu-
cation, are proving a great success,
according to officials of the farm
bureau. Hundreds of pieces of
farm equipment have been repaired
and it is estimated that farmers
haev saved several thousand dol
lars since the Inauguration of the
program. The schools are particu-
larly important at this time be-
cause these repairs are saving
much steel which would not other
wise go into the manufacture of
guns, tanks and other war wea-
pOnS.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

by Japan; Burma occupied by
JAPAN.
Pleasure Driving Ban Continues
The Office of Price Administra-
ton has issued the following inter-
pretations of the recent ban on
pleasure driving:
O.: | have used up my "a" cou-
pons. l understand shopping is
considered essential driving. May
l use my "B" coupons to shop?
A: No: "B" and sc" coupons
are for occupational driving only.
O.: May | use my car to attend
a wedding?
A: Yes. if adequate alternative
smeans Of transportation are not
available.
O.: May drive to wedding re-
ception?
A: No; this is considered pleas
ure driving.
O.: May | drive to a benefit So
cial event?
A: No; while the motive for the
affair may be worthy and commen-
datory, the event is a social func-
ton and such travel is considered
pleasure driving.
O.: use my car to drive to
work. If no additional mileage is
Continued on Page Four)
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
EX-MAYOR D'ALESANDRO

Well, Congressman Tommy DIAL
esandro isn't going to be Mayor
after all-at least not of Washing
ton. Reason is that he will not
become chairman Of the House
District of Columbia Committee
which makes it's chairman titular
head Of the District of Columbia.
Jennings Randolph of West Vir-
ginia, who's been mayor of Wash
ington for five years, will continue
as head of the committee. For
awhile it was believed that Ran
dolph would relinquish this COM
mlttee to take the number one
spot on the House Public Roads
Committee. But he didn't.
This ought to give Tommy a
perfect "out" from the pledge
which William Curran good-natur-
edly tried to exact from him re-
Gently. In a letter which Tommy
read at the Baldwin nomination"
dinner, it was suggested to the
Congressman that since he soon
would become mayor" of Wash
ington he ought to eschew his
other ambition to be mayor of
Baltimore.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
LABROT FIGHTS SUBS

It's Commander Bill Labrot now
Smiling Bill, the wealthy lad from
over Annapolis way, has done a
job for the Coast Guard and now
wears three full stripes.
He corralled all of the available
pleasure and fishing craft he
could and pressed them into servs
ice for picket patrol up and down
the Atlantic seaboard. Bill has
always been familiar with the
yachting set and has been crew in
many a peace-time race between
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

Not everybody with a dollar
to spare can shoot a gun
straight-but everybody can
shoot straight to the bank and
buy War Bonds. Buy your
1919 every pay day.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISkELL

In the last election, if men,
ory serves me correctly, the
COP. broadcast to the custo-
mers that if given the oppor-
tunity to serve the people, they
would streamline the county
government, introduce new inno-
vations and really give "service
plus" Apparently the customers
believed 'em because the re-
suits were anything but favor
able to the Donkeyites.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

on.
For many, many years, the
County Tax Collectors office has
gone along under the same old
plan. 1t is doubtful if any
changes have been made there,
as far as procedure is concerned
since the days of the curfew,
kerosene street lighting, mus
tache cups and hoop-skirts. Both
Democratic and Republican tax
collectors have paid more atten-
tion to getting the job and then
holding it, than they have in
really keeping step with chang
ing conditions.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

It seems to me that mailing
out these tax bills will pay divi-
dends and eliminate valuable
time for those compelled to
stand in line. There's no doubt
but that hundreds of taxpayers
will send in checks, rather than
he compelled to stand in line at
the tax collectors office. 1t would
likewise eliminate much "rush"
work for the clerks.
With young, progressive tax
collector in the bull pen, ready
to take his turn, he might get
somewhere with this idea. In
any event, it wouldn't cost a
fortune.
p. S.: My taxes are not in ar
rears, so this amt onions with
me.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

am referring now to the re-
fusa of the tax collector to send
out tax bills, so that those owing
taxes will be given better op-
portunity to take advantage of
the discount. AS an iIlustra-
ton, service men in the camps
throughout the country, who own
property here, have more than
taxes on their minds right now,
and if he should happen to for
get, he's simply out of luck. The
same applies to new residents
who have purchased property
here but who are not familiar
with this ancient procedure.
And if those two examples do
not suffice, might add that a
farmer in the lower end of the
county is put to disadvantage
in making a trip to Hagerstown
for the sole purpose of paying
his county taxes, because after
all there is such thing as gas
and tire rationing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-22

So, we might start with this
IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Dykemss, Gamblers Present

Dining there the other night
we saw the Raymond Dykemas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Cand-
Ter Cap" and Mrs. O'Brien
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Reichhold,
Or and Mrs. Harry Plagge-
meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lane.
Mrs. John Sweeney hurried
by 10 meet MIR. Sweeney. and
Mrs. Ralph Harmon Booth came
in with MIR and Mrs. Colburn
StandISh
Quite different, AS indeed il
should be, is the atmosphere at
the Country Club where fami-
lies gather and children run
about Dining there we saw
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herdigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mann,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

walks at least five miles each
day-that Mrs. Richard p. JOY
thinks nothing of 10-mile
bicycle ride-and laSt-but far
from least that Mrs. Burt Eddy
Taylor has 1000 cans of home
canned chicken in her base
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Detroit Organization of
Druggists Wives will meet at
1890 p. m. Wednesday for
lunc con in the home Of
Mrs. George A. Mahlmeister.
Soldiers boxes will be filled by
members after the business
session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Hobbies, Foibles Listed

Did you know that:-Jeanette
Ferry tMrs. Dexter) works
each morning at the Crosse
Polnte Memorial Church-that
Avian Macauley has a marvel
our talent for wood carving
that Mason p. Rumney's best
liked food is cheese-any kind
any variety-that Mrs. Harley
Earle runs her house on stag
gered" hours like an assembly
line--that Hal Smith has a
marvellous collection of first
e d Ii Shat Mrs. Eugene
Lewis always makes her own
hats $500 that mund Delbos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
The DOTHgPr'S DOggereI
moani,,g Critic,
Eaiko Cast nh

THEY'VE no time 10
4 vote,
Though they don't like
the way
That the country is rum
"It'S just fTightfuI," they
say.
THEY'VE no right TO
Il complain
Unless willing 10 do
Everything in their power
To better things, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pingree
with their son, and DR.. and
Mrs. Milton Robb with several
Of their young family.