davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

heard via CHS each Saturday at
$50 p. m. Thousands Of men in the
armed forces have written to
Charme in recent weeks, thanking
her for her genuine portrayal Of a
mother very much like their own
and, in almost every case, asking
for a picture of their now girl
friend"
The rare and the exotic were
what Private John Gardzie of the
U. g. Army was expecting - If he
won - and he got even more than
he dared hope for, as a result Of
his appearance on the Blind Date"
program, recently. Competing for
a blind date" with glamorous
model and a prepaid evening Of
big city high life" at New York's
famous Stork Club, the khaki.clad
lad got a cosy chat with q girl from
his home town Of Lowell, Mass.
Sure, she was Ellen Blanchard,
gorgeous cover girr' who originally
came from Lowell and who made
the evening even more enjoyable
for Gardzie by swapping anecdotes
about people and events in their
mutual home town, in between
dances at the noted night spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

Robert NJ Mackay, Jr.. Leonard
F'airbank, and Percy A. Power.
Fourth time donors were Mrs.
Angie H. Calendar, Michael Roach,
Mrs. Anna Valonis, Frank Lintner,
Gordon r. Whitaker, Betty Por-
zenheim, Requa Duval, Marc La
Chance, Howard M. Vail, Kenny
Herman, Mrs. Mary Macdonald,
Thurston hartman, Mrs. Olive
Ruda, Ruth V. Taylor, Robert Nor
risou and Henry Anderson.
Those who donated for the third
time included Antonio L. Silva,
Matthew T. Roberts, Donald Hol-
brook, Sadie Krasow. John G. Brad
ley, Francis r. Gagnon, Pauline
Rosenberg, Edison Hitchcock, Eileen
Petersen, William V. Sileo, Lewis
I. Minnaman, William Sortino, John
E. Ruskey and Henry H. Lange, Jr.
Also, Ann Rosenberg, James D.
Martin, Mrs. Rose Ross, Van L.
Snyder, John Ross, Mrs. Genevieve
Jay, Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin, Rosa
lind Trupe, Cyril E. Allen, Patrick
Shanahan, Clayton Lynch, Gertrude
Cronan, Mrs. Mary Berger. Mrs,
Mildred Clark. Stanley Johnston,
Mrs June LaDue. Esther Sanders,
Stanley Terry and Mrs. Lillian
Thomas.
Second-time donors were Jere-
miah Bresnahan, Felix ]. Murphy,
willard belong, Mrs. Alice Mo-
ran, Henry Burghoff, Mrs. Marye
Link, Ruth Brennan, Alene Ander-
son, Alfred Clark. Shirley r. Hale,
Wallace Bergstrom, Eli Lear. Mrs.
Dorothy Lamitola, William Zacha-
riewicz Mrs. Mae Schultz, Gather
inc Kearney. Mrs. Loretta LaBelle,
Mrs. Suszanne MacNeilly and George
Lyon.
Also, Rita Crane, Mrs. Esther
Yavecchia, Mrs. Anna Raymond,
Mrs. Georgette Ryan, Mrs. Ellen
Collins. Miss F. Ivy Needham,
Alice Graveline, Philip E. Pensak,
Mrs. Mildred A. Curley, Mrs. Ce-
cile Bernstein, Mrs. Mary E. Dwy-
er, Mrs. Anna Lockshire, Mrs. Grace
Vail, VultCl NAdlh, imp 4AOdAC,
Daniel Brennan, John J. Sanzone,
William c. Sexton and Mrs. Mary
WinsloW.
First time donors were Louis
Well, Mrs. Marian Kraft Joseph
Femiglietti, Anthony Sanford, June
F. Bowman, Frank Denninger, Eli
nor Shumay, Lauro Harriet LOOMS,
Rita Kearney. Francis Orencole,
James E. Delehanty, Frank G.. Will
son, Howard L. Smith, Mrs Doris
Bartlett, Mrs. Ruby Waeckel, Viola
Cosgriff, Connie Reale, Mrs. Molly
Goldberg. Margaret Scholar and
Mary Kelly.
Also. Mrs. Dorothy Cookson. John
Macicki. Mrs. Mary Carroll. Mrs.
Anna T. Herbert, Mrs. Margaret
Crane. Nora LePage, william Mac
Charles, Ethel Slack, Mrs. Ger
trude MARITIME, Dorothy Mangini,
Ernest Baker. Mrs. Jean Kelly,
Frances zaboroski, Mary Nal
smith, Thomas A. Shannon, Mrs.
Marie Rodrigues. Margaret Payne.
John Corbett, Neuman Faber and
Louis Vanderdyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
JEWISH SINGERS
TO Give CONCERT

The Waterbury Jewish Singing
society has formulated plans for the
first concert Of the season, scheduled
Sunday evening. June 4. at Beth
Ell synagogue.
At a recent meeting ISidore SAT-
fan was named general chairman
Elected to the fund raising commit
tee were: Harry Strogatz, Saul FISH
man. Lazarus Kupermar, Mrs. Man.
uel Lax. Mrs. William Kosersky and
Lyman Ross.
Naumow Fleishmann was named
chairman of the arrangements CON-
mittee and will be assisted by Isl
dore Safian, Harry Rearson. Samuel
Rubinstein, Lyman Ross, Harry
Sloane and Joseph Corn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
New York Stations
WEAF-660 - WOR-71O - WJZ-77O - WABC-SsO WHN-1O5O

Gary Grant, guest
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Joseph Dunnlnger,
mind reader
WABC-Frank Sinatra Show
Sophie Tucker
915-WOR---Believe 1t Or Not
Observation-Disclosures F. Byrnes
WOR-First Nighter:
Barbara Luddy
WJZ-Spotlight Band: Shep
FIELDS; story
WABC-Jack Carson Show:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES College Of
Musical knowledge
Harry Babbitt,
Georgia Carroll
WOR-Royal Arch Gunnison
WJZ--Raymond G. Swing
WABC-Great Moments in
Music
1015-WQR-Sports, Arch Ward
WJZ-Top of the Evening
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
Mishel Piastro
WJZ-Soldiers With Wings:
wABc-Morton Gould Orch.
Alec Templeton
11:00-WEAF-News, Lyle Van
WOR-News, Trio Harper
WJZ-News; Ray Henle
WABC-News; w. l.. Shtrer
15--WEAF--Richard HarknOss
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Sylvia Marlowe, harp
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs
11:30-WEAF-Authors Playhouse
Luck for the Road
WOR-Guy Lombardo's
Orch.
WJZ-Johnny Olson's
Rumpus Room
WABC-Invitation to Music:
BrahmS' Concerto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 KiIocycles

3:00-Treasury Star Parade
3;15-My True Story
3:44-Little Jack Little
4:O0-Blue Frolics
4;30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-.Melody Eevls
5:3U-NGWs
5:4k--SSnperman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry And The Pirates
6:30-Pleasure And Profit: News
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Musical Interlude
7:2O-Terry's Tunes
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Symphony Serenade
S:00-Sizing Up The News-Cecil
Brown
8:15-Fulton Oursler
S:30-Xavier Cugat
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Believe 1t Or Not
y:30-Spotlight Bands: Interlude
10:00--Royal Arch Gunnison
10:15-Top OF The Evening
10:30-News: Dancing Discs
l0:45-Del Courtney's Orch
1:00-Yankee News
11:15-Ray Henle, Commentator
11:30-Gay Claridge's Orch.
TOMORROW
7:30-Happy Hank
7:45-Sacred Heart Program
8:00-Yankee New 8
S:15-Melody Roundup
8:3O-Early Bird
8:45-Morning DevotionS
9:O0-Breakfast Club
lO:00-SWeet River
Guide
1:0O-Breakfast At Sardfs
11:30-Gil Martyr
I1:45-What's Your Idea?
11:55-Strictly Personal
12:0O-OPA Consumers News:
Melodic Moments
12:15-Yankee News
12:30-News
l2:45-Melody Time
p. NJ.
1:00-News: Melody Time
1:15--Jack Berch And The Three
Suns
1:30-Victory Matinee
1:46-Carniyal
2:00-HeadliDe News: Two O'Clock
Jump
2:15-Yapkee Kitchen
2:46-Swlng Shift
.3:00--American Red Cross
3:15-My True Story
3:45--Little Jack Little
4:00-Community And War Chest
Program
4:30-Let's Be Charming
5:O0-Melody Revue
5:3O-News
5:45-Superman
6:0O--Yankee News
6:15-Terry And The Pirates
6:3O-MusIc For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:OO-Fulton Lewis. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
Tonighfs Radio Programs
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1914.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1914
Comedy Show: Can You Top This?"-WOR 1880
Easy Aces" Comedy-WABC, 1880
Author Meets the Critics: Eery Mcare Hugh
ecost, Lee Wright-WHN, 8.
Eddie Cantor, Comedy; Cary Grant Don Barcay-WEAF
Frank Snatra, Songs: Sophie Tucker Guest-WABC, 9.
Musical Quiz: Kay Kyser Musical Colege-WEAF, TO-
Opera Music: Jean Tennyo Soprano Weed Baritone
Jan Peerce, Tenor-WABC, TO-
Soldiers With Wings Orchestra Chorus Terney Jerry
onna, Guests-WJz 1890
Alec TempletOn Piano; Gould Orchestra-WABC, 1890.
Concert Orchestral Shumk vo Greenhouse
'Celo--WABC, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

of st. Paul's church will meet to-
night at in the Parish house.
The prayer meeting Of the Union
church will be held at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Weeks, Wheeler
street. tomorrow evening at 7:45.
Rev. Milton s. Nelson will conduct
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal HuckinS of
Boyden street entertained the fol-
lowing people over the Easter holi-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinker
of waterbury, Mrs. George Huckins
and Mrs. Cora Jackson of Cheshire,
Miss Emma Huckins of Shelton and
William Hicks of Bridgeport.
The revue committee of the Cas-
per S. Davis Drum corps will meet
with director George Hughes Thurs
day evening in corps rooms at 8.
The committee is composed of E.
Lester Plat, chairman; Mary
White, Alice MacMullen, Herbie
Severson, Louis Vanasse, Betty Vro-
tocoe, Lillian MacMullen, Charles
Brickett. Nellie Linleau and Bella
Brickett. The date of the revue
will be set at this meeting.
Two more members were added to
the corps.
A report on the chances Of having
a girls softball team and boys base
ball team were given. From the re-
ports a good team for both can be
had. Anyone interested in playing
please give your name to member
of the corps. A committee to ar
range for this will be named at the
next meeting.
George Johnston Of % Sheffield
terrace is patient at Waterbury
hospital, having undergone ma
jor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keliher
Chester avenue. entertained Pvt.
Robert w. Drown and Mrs. Drown
and infant son Robert, Jr., for sew
era1 days.
They are returning to Childress,
Texas, where Pvt. Drown is sta
toned with the Army Air Force. He
had 15-day furlough here.
Mrs. Drown is the former Claire
Keliher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Keliher.
Clarity Home
Peter Tech" Clarity, USN, is
home on leave from his station at
Chicago. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Clarity Of Downes street.
Miss Carol Ruth Froelich cele-
brated her fourth birthday recently
and was honored at a party. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Frcelich were host
and hostess.
Present were Nancy Springer,
Cynthia Burnett. Rosemary Farrell.
Dorothy and Sandra Rowland, Pat
Williams, Joan, Lois and Carol
Froelich. Mrs. Mckinley Springer,
Mrs. William Prosser, Mrs. George
Parsons, Mrs. Frank Dews, and Mrs.
Charles Burnett.
Arthur Seidel. Lyndale Field. Fla,
and his brother, Fred, also in the
service. are spending furloughS at
their home on Monmouth avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
Here's That Coupon

Here's That Coupon
Don Mcneil
Box BATS
Chicago 81, Ill.
Dean Don:
I think the Breakfast Club is
greatl I hear 1t over WATR. Wa
terbury, Conn. Please enroll me as
q charter member.
name ......'...'..'.'- --' . ''-'''''
Adress ...................
...~-..... --...-.. ...s.........'..'
Print Name and Address Legibly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
SCOUT CUB PACK
CONVENES FRIDAY

Installation ceremonies will be
held by Cub Pack "a, Boy Scouts,
Friday at Z p. m. at Christ chapel,
with Harold Johnston, cub master,
to be in charge.
Members of Boy Scout "a at re-
cent meeting at Christ chapel heard
a talk about Britain in wartime by
Albert Wimbledon. member of the
technical staff of the British gov
eminent in this country. Villa
Ellis, leader, was in charge of the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

A single iceberg sometimes "on-
tains enough Ice. TO cover an entire
square mile to a depth Of 500 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
VIEWERS MEET
TONIGHT AT 5
Union Church Prayer Par
ley Tomorrow to Be Held
at Miss Weeks Home
WATERVlLLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul.
len, Phone 3-7217
(NEA Telephoto)

Waterville, April 12-The Viewers
of st. Paul's church will meet to-
night at 8 in the Parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

A Swedish physician has published
his discovery that Vitamin c or
Quinine has no effect on colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

The prayer meeting of the Union
church will be held at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Weeks, Wheeler
street, tomorrow evening at 7:45.
Rev. Milton s. Nelson will conduct
the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Huckins of
Boyden street entertained the fol-
lowing people over the Easter holi-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinker
of waterbury, Mrs. George Huckins
and Mrs. Cora Jackson Of Cheshire,
Miss Emma Huckins of Shelton and
William Hicks of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

What a whale Of a difference
Just a few words makeI
Back in the days when The
Hour Of Charms" current Singing
Cinderella" contest was In the
formative stages, the committee
which drew up the rules, followed
one Of those happy lunches, and
crossed out phrase calling Tor
finalistS to broadcast from New
York; instead they substituted the
words 1.-The origin Of the broadcast"
It's lucky thing they did, for sub
sequently. Phil Spitalny and his
all-girl orchestra received several
hattering offers for theatrical ap.
pearances outside New York. II
the change in wording had not been
made, the organization would have
been unable to accept. Thanks to
the rules committees foresight, the
alter audiences in Rochester and Al.
bany, N. Y, have seen two Of the
contestants perform in person.
Other theater engagements outside
Manhattan are scheduled before
the end Of the competition.
Most service men have been
choosing plenty Of twenty-year- old
lovelies as their. choices, but the
favorites "Pin-Up-0 Girl" in many
camps Is now q much beloved lady
who Is crowding the half century
mark. She is Charme Allen, popn-
lar Mother" Of Mother and DAG"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Quotes RooseveI+'s telegram

On Dec 10, 1941, received the following
telegram from the President:
Hon John W. Brcker governor of Ohio.
Columbus, o. Now that this country is actually
at war il is more than ever necessary that we
utilize to the fullest possible extent, all of the
manpower and womanpower of this country to
increase our production of war materials.
This can only be accomplished by central
ling recruiting work into one agency At
present, as YOU know. the United States En-
plOyment Service consists of 30 separate state
and territorial employment services whose
operations are loosely co-ordinatcd by the fed
eral government.
I'm order that there may be complete re-
sponsheness TO the demands of national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Knowledge Test
BY DR.. SaBINA CONNOLLY

Score 1 Tor each 81 the first five ques-
lions and s for the last question 9.io--
brilliant. 7.s-brirht A-6-aNerage. OIL
dull.
1-D-Day in Latin is Dies Trae.
II means ta) Day OF Victory.
Oh Day of Wrath, Cc) Day
Of Battle.
2-The name Of Germanys last
hattleShip IS Ca TrrpItz Cb)
Deutschland; (c) Ersatz.
3-The goddess Of the rainbow
was la) Juno; (b) Venus
tc) Iris.
THE most famous prisoner on
Devils Island was tal Ma
poleon Bonaparte: fb) Al
fred Dreyfus; (cl the Man
with the Iron Mask
5-Diurnal refers 10 Ca) every
day. (bl every month, Co
teaEr-------------
6-Match these columns cor
rectly. They 60 together.
"a nine days ivI ks'
% neither fish tWi odi1us
nor flesh nor
good red
&C. tuln over * wonder
new
"a c m srison' y' bow
are
tt tso strings 70, q herring
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
JOHN r. SMITH
Dearborn Historical

Commission
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR
YOU are 10 be commended FOR
i the very frank and accurate
picture Of present day condl-
tons as described IN your eGI-
torial Women IN Saloons |
agree with all you state with
this exception err would women
staying away from saloons do
-a~ay-w'ftfr -f-totett---rffstee--
duct. depravlty, lnurement 70
obscenity. callousneSs 70 immo-
rality and immodesty' in such
places?
l don't think they are alone
10 blame for the conditions that
you say prevail in the saloons.
II the saloon is not the proper
place for the m others and
mothers-to-be of our nation. is
IL a good place for fathers and
fathers-to-be?
4 Just what is the good innu-
ence emanating from such an
atmosphere? And what can we
expect from the rank and file
when our national leaders en-
courage drinking?
IF YOU advise laws 10 keep the
women away. what would pre-
vent them from getting to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Pledged Slash in Expenses

Some Of you may recall what he said in
Pittsburgh on Oct l9, 1872. Here is his state
ment:
II shall approach the problems of carrying
out the plain precept of our party, which is to
reduce the cost of the current federal govern
ment operations by % per cent. have sought
to make two things clear.
First, that we can make savings by re-
organization of existing departments, by elimi-
mating functions, by abolshing many other
innumerable boards and those commissions
which, over a long period of years, have grown
up as fungus growth on American govern
ment. These savings can properly he made to
total many hundreds and thousands of dollars
year"
When Mr.. Roosevelt took office in March,
1888 there were approximately 100000 federal
employees, within three years, the administra
ton had increased the number to 100000 and
within another three-year period, by September,
1889 to more than 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
JOHN W. BRICkE
Employees Asked for Money

On Sept H. 1914 the employees in this
department received the following letter:
Dear Fellow Americana The reelection of
President Roosevelt, in November, may very
well depend on his carrying Ohio, ! promise
YOU a vigorous campaign with close Organza-
ton work reaching into every precinct % every
county
II feel have right to expect from YOU
not only your loyal cooperation but your gen.
erOuS financial support.
TO conduct winning campaign in Ohio
will require considerable money Our opposition
apparently is more heavily financed and more
determined on victory than in many wears.
II want Nou. who are part of the present
Roosevelt administration, 10 ask Yourself what
the defeat of our great President would mean
to YOU. UnquestiOnahly, if our opposition comes
into power, they will replace many thousands
of nCumbents with others.
in the enclosed sef-addressed envelope 4
please mail me chec! money order now. \
Give all YOU can. Be sure TO fill i'm the enclosed
pledge card.
II have appointed Robert $. HAYES as
finance director and he will acknowledge re-
ceipt of your contribution. Very sincerely
Yours
ALBERT \. HORSTMAN. national COM
miiteeman Democratic national committee"
While the New Deal fights this campaign
for power and Jobs, the Republican party fights
for our country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Women aHld Saloons

the Gin mill, are sharply increasing;
that they are preponderantly sexual
in character and that nine times out
of 10 the victims are women.
These, of course, are the immedi-
ate and palpable results of carnal
violence inspired by alcohol III an
atmosphere of orgiastic freedom.
But these do not, and cannot,
show the wounds and bruises Of the
spirit,
Their intangible consequences are
deeper, more shameful and lasting.
100 many women, whose common
u sense and modesty could not resist
the POISONOUS hysteria that lnfects
the air of a saloon-no more than
their healthy bodies could repel the
airborne contagion of a concentrated
plague have started long train of
tragedy to themselves and families
with ffabituai resort to a gin mill.
Too many juvenile deiinquents
and abandoned children can trace
their difficulties to mothers fondness
for relaxation I'm gin mill.
Too many husbands, many of
them in the honorable service of their
country, can thank the same practice
for broken homes.
1t will soon be necessary for So
ciety to protect itself and it's mothers
by legally forbidding women from
entering public dispensaries of liquor.
When the law intervenes, the men
and the children of the nation will
welcome it with unqualified relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Gould Eliminate 100000

To the extent that there is no feather
bedding" the increase is justified. We have
every commentator for those who are render
ing essential service.
However, the JOINT committee on reductions
of nonessential federal expenditures has esti
mated that 100000 federal employees could be
dispensed without any loss of efficiency in the
prosecution of the war effort, 1t would be an
annual saving to the taxpayers of 100000 600.
Clearly, a thorough housekeeping is needed
in Washington to clear out the excess and dup
locations Moreover, there is need for sweeping
changes in the handling of federal personnel.
The course of reform in federal personnel
is we'll marked.
First exemptions permitted in the civil
service regulations should, for the most part,
be confined to elective officials, and executive
agency heads.
Second, because proper classification IS the
core of efficiency in federal personnel a sys
tom of classification must be worked out and
set up
Third. control over the number Of federal
employees should be vested in some responsible
agency.
At present this responsibility is variously
conferred with Congress -With-the- President
with the budget bureau and ultimately with
the employment agencies and DEPARTMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Text of BricIxer'S Nashville Speech
Rips New Deals Army of Federal Employees

NASHVILLE, Td1n., oct. 3-The tcrt Of
m address dciirercd here by Cor. Bricker Of
OHIO toiiOWS;
Senator Byrd recently declared that if all
the federal employees in this country were
lined up four abreast in military formation, the
line would reach from Washington, d. c. TO
New York City"
This is about one-quarter the total strength
Of our armed forces, and it does not include the
quarter of a million federal employees outside
the United States proper
Steadily as the tides, the number of bureau
-erats-has grown larger and larger, revealing
peculiar vigor during the months Immediately
preceding an election.
It is a New Deal axiom that every Individual
added to the federal pay roll is equivalent to
four additional votes for the fourth term aspir-
atoms of Mr. Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

THE psychological stress OF these
l. exciting times has produced a
new social convention in America, or,
better said the reputation Of an old
convention.
Traditionally, American stand
ards of decorum condemned drunken
conviviallty in public between the
sexes.
Women who walked alone into
saloons, matched drinks with strange
men, exposed themselves to lasclvi-
Gus talk, welcomed mdiscriminate
approaches and engaged IN brawls
were considered To be no-lldles.-
They were rare exceptions, held
in contempt hottEby- othef-w women
and also by the men before whom
they degraded themselves
But today, under the pretext that
war conditions Justify multitude Of
ugly practices, public saloons and
bars are damned with Wemen of all
ages, in all stages of intoXication
behaving PfemiseHeHsly and inde-
Gently.
This is no idle generalization. A
casual survey of tony cocktail bars
and dingy eabafets will support the
thesis.
THERE are unquestionably many
l. women who are able to sit quietly
in bar, order and take drink, re-
pulse ribaldry with dignity, and 60
their way.
But police records show that seri
Gus crimes, including murder, origi-
mating in the miasmic atmosphere OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
EVA VI. DE- VAULT
20j River Boulevard
lpSilanti. Mich.
TO TIE EDITOR

NALIANTS. INCORPORAT-
' Ed. is deeply appreciative of
your cooperation IN placing a
story Of their efforts before the
public.
-I-ha-rnSpanSc- haS-hncn- Nnrv
gratifying after the article that
appeared in The Detroit Times
last Sunday. We have had over
200 inquiries followed by per-
sonal interviews with the very
type and caliber of women We
wish for members of the Vail
iahts. The stronger our organi-
cation becomes the better re-
suits we will have in giving
personal comfort and aid 10 our
hoSpitalized servicemen here in
Detroit.
SO far we have interviewed
about 80, nearly all Of whom
attended our meeting on Mon.
day night, Sept. %. and there
are over $50 more to be inter.
viewed this coming week
AUGUSTA PHELPS MUNRO.
Commandant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Steady Peacetime Increase

In less than seven years the Roosevelt ad-
ministration had increased the number 90 per
cent. Remember, that was before the war.
During those peacetime years the number
of federal civil employees was larger than the
number required to win the first world war.
While little pigs were being plowed under,
bureaHerats were being produced iavshly.
While the New Deal was blowing under
every third row of corn, row upon row Of
bureaucrats were being planted at taxpayers
expense.
But the New Deal now contends that many
new federal employees are needed in war or in
Mar-related- agencies That's partially true