davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
"A 2477
Earns ISt

A new leader in Class d turns
up today in the city tournament at
Hall-Dodds.
Russell s. Holmes Five from
Palestine Lodge 357, AT M,
went into first place on 377 from
2477. William Kendalrs General
Commercials from Michigan Bell
Telephone League took fifth in
d. on 270 from 2748.
STANDINGS
REGULARS
Ssfling Five 1889 Index Die 2950 Bolduc
lMyandoiteI 293s.- -Dalee 2929, Auto Club
(ovERAvERAGEi
CLASS
Midwes' Machine $40. Aites 3t4 HiEgerSon
2sl. Industrial Furniture 274. General Com
meTciAl Michigan Bell 40.
Class
49, HaIry'A 500, AZ 900.
Holmes tPslcEtins 3S7 177. Post office
76S Audit Passenger Accounts 3S3, Dearborn
333, ThunderbOlU 322.
" f0vEKAvERhCF1
CLYDE Glenn-Jo MCPhaLln 23l, steve
OWcsarek-LeO Clemons 1872. Edward Ftank-
Norman Damrain ls9 Dell Chisholm-RObert
L'ueF iss' Glen sI,SsGIssd's'''e siSSiss I0'h III
Leslie Hocksnmith lS4. Tolvo ssarlnen
l5s, Pete Gsch lS3, Archie Thomson las,
Marx Celm0 i3A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

No rameK scheduled yesterday.
TDdays games Columbus a. Indians polls
Toleto a. LoulavlUs might hlnnes polls -
Mll~auksc 81. Paul q, Kansas City after
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
HearSt-TiHneS
Rifle Shoot

RIFLE EDITOR,
Detroit Times,
Detroit IS, Mich.
Please mail entry blank and
program for HearSt-Times Rife
shoot To he held AT Olympia
April 2S and 80.
Name .............. ..''''
address ...............
CITY ............. .............
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

nj YupIc sAI.osat AZ GRAND a!ytR
y5.mlg g6I re, s'rss,.niss re 2.ssss
PALACE REC 'sl' g .':. Ss.r,sr S,,s.v p. ps u.s.
GsTIR HLRoIp ALIENS CLASSIC now
$500 FIRST PRIzG. otADtIsE APRIL rs.
PALMER PARK s;s,Ls n.u..,s sOao. A., Bet s.,-s'"
hidnisht DAILY. Free Parsins. Cocktail touns.
PARKSIDt E. waSs1s .yaH at Ole.tssos
os.. t,i.,, Ycii ~. Az pay Sat- Sun.
Most Beautiful Cocktail LOunSs IN Detroit.
PILLAR REC. :; .;'S; SaIt's tsscHtv.s 10 .ss .,s;
From 20 An. Or w,ssSsy, Untii ! p. ~
PlAYDlUM ''' 'os. ,s s.s Stspay a.. .ys.A "a ''''
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RhlNRnW 'OaIs esAIIoT. at MARCUS
tsn,sS nrmgV" "so vf, vffs ALLEYS @ ~ 1899
RAMONA REC. .l'is S,dsSTr t.ST "'T!sHUas vs s.5s
ogsnins, in summer. Men, Mon, Ladi.s' Tues.
1ber,. Nous, tOOO,. Boy Meet, Gri fri. . p u.
RIVERSIDE '''' s & .lttxs ,sIf " "iopOss5i ss $50
Open Bowling Today Until S P. M.
RIVIERA PFc s3l7 GRAND RIVER AVE
n'ILUt nLu' NO s567 Air it-Conditioo,d
sumner league hsn's. Ladies and nH,d
Sweeps on FridaSs 0rssnised I.asus ovsninss'
STLIE EAIp Is6OO WOODWARD TO s.asa2
Sihll AIN Al stat. Fair Ground,
shONPlACt OF THE WORLD 0pen Bo~iips
H"s Every fssnins From $50 Untii cioins.
cTplTuunnp SCH00lcRAFT GO RIVER
oInhlHMUUn 10 ALLEYS vE 7.OISS
0PEk BOWLING TO-DAY AND FRIDAY. AMI
ALSO SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 socE:c1S,tsIt c,cg1 U.s. o.
Open Daily at 800 A. NJ!
WEST DETROIT W, .YOs,ss ss,,ess'sAS o. rs. rs.
Open Alleys weekdays to 5 p. ~. All Day Sat
and Sun. ompietsIy Rsmodsied. "a Nsw Lanes.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '''f " ssaI'OI -,
oPtN BOWLING HERt AT At Tthtsi
Cocktail lbunss. orssH Music. treslisnt Feod.
NAuN
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
COMMUNICATES y HoSG sGS

IrNTIL recently kids shoes =. up to size five
~ -. weren't on the ration list. but the OPA
has just notified the todders that from now on
their feet will need those ever-lovin' points just
like every one elses / guess now whenever
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
ON POINT BASIS

They will be drawn into groups
OF four, each team shooting one
game against every other in its
particular group. One point will
be awarded for each game won
and one for highest pinfall. The
team with the highest number of
points in each of the four groups
will go TO the finals Sunday az
8 p. m. Should there be tie in
points, total pins for the qualify
ing and semifinal rounds will de-
eide the team 10 advance.
The same procedure will be
followed in the finals. the only
difference being if there is a tie
in points at the finish total pins
for the entire event will deter
mine the champion and winner OF
the DETROIT TIMES Trophy and
prizes in order.
Due 10 the fact there are six
more teams entered than aRtici-
pated. the prize fund has been
increased from Sl,050 to $1,000
by the IRAD's tournament COM
mlttee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Set
For Pin Meet
By HAROLD KAHL

With the schedule completed,
everything is in readiness for the
Industrial Recreation Association
Of Detroit's first all-star five-man
bowling tournament 10 be held
under the auspices of The Detroit
Times Al Riverside Recreation, r.
Jefferson at McDougall, Saturday
and Sunday.
A total of AZ teams. represent
ing % different concerns, will roll
in a qualifying round Of three
games on a total pin basis Sat-
urday from 800 p: m. until mid
night. The rs highest Will advance
10 the semifinals Sunday at 2 and
4 u. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

BEACON REC. W. !. 'ssso. ssss;s 4" yt'ssss" y, ,s:.c
INDIVIDUAL, OF Teams. Meas Ladies, sns MIXED.
rinIIItr lJ2 GAsr CONGRESS- STREET
UAu!llhg 20 Alleys sels' cl 9l5
RtstRvtrioNs foR SUMNER LEAGUES
wow TAKEN. OPEN ALLEYS tNtRN DAY.
centennial s.y aIs1s s:s,i: s'''iW, su,.,,. W.. ,oso
opea Bo~iina TO-DAY Until p ~. After U.
- Lanes Wat Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
CHeNE.TR0MBlY s,s0 1s ss.s,i,. ssss. t.r.s "a s''
ssosseo. eesSSef % Ios p.SIvs VOW VOW
cnNNEp REF $50. CONNER AVE, Me-"
'gsnIn sIea ous Is su.sts sss'ts ts.Gvss sSs s,s
oPts ALLEYS SeRG TODAY Till So ".
CREST LANES fy!t.aIos i,1fn. f" GO, % s,yss ,,ss
Visit Sissi Qua 81, sr.e9 sss. cocsI9,t iIoosss.
DETROIT RECREATION .sttsy sttsy''ss e s:so q
7s Alleys Open al All Times!
DENNY ''sz' .s,y." Ts.,.'s"' " sst!s !s 90. so.O
opsa ss-Iin, rooSS 0n,l ~. N. sad Ate.
II Pm. HON. Of the Famous Bsssst.O'.chieksn.
EAST WARREN ''5l, eso'svs + xA'Tssi y OIs: ss"
AFTtR p. ", Al DAY SAT. AND SUN.
! FORT. BLVD, REC. CO. si,' s.vo 80" ,,,i Si
fIvI nIsurss fRos eiTy rousssy
TEAM EVESr GIT YOUR PRACTICE HERE
6ARDeh REC. '''S etsPS9s1S spS4Tt"p pocs1fO is'''
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY Until s ~ and
AFrEB ~ ~. All DAY SAT-. AND SUN.
| GREAT LAKES wSopwsso IS 8 sthJ'"0ss' ss s;.s 3
| opsn BOvline-rs0 ALLEYS IN RoW-Until
p. ~. After ~ p. n. Cocktail Bar ldIsirIns.
Ine cLplp IsOss wooowtso ave:
Now Forming Summer Leagues!
MUIUR ClIT 20 stIgYs LG sSss
oPtN BOWLING sLTURoAV AND SUNDAY.
sat Qua BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. "''o NJ ,.,s5s sss'OI1
Open Bowling az All Times!
l----------
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego z. San FTanciscO 3.
Oakland !. Portland 7.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
One Word Led to Another
The detroit rime'
BY Ray Thompson
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

They very loose with their monkeys in Manhattan
and it's causing nodicufn of among the
cernable.
lodgings and there high up in tree gtaied dish
faced rhesus ape looking at in banjo-eyed disgust
know VINO the mugg IS because there is a hospital
my vory-tnted wigwam where they experiment on
monkeys. This is innocuated with the virulent
form of eaping dandruf but fear him because Lknow
can swing his district with banana.
But when / come home to my siken dvan don't
want chimpanzees waiting up for me. SO l call up
the Society for the Prevention Cruelty to Animals and
tell them TO and get either of both
They refer the police who have no ape depart
men they willing to talk about national hookup.
They tell that the monkey probably is parole
from Rockereler Institute other experimental
laboratory Well he knows the Rockerfeers that chimp
stands better in New York society than do.
| call up the Rockefeller studio for visiting gorlas
and they tell to hold the ape till they arrive They
think he their vaedctoran the malaria class of 1o45
Well tell them don't how many rings he has on his
tail he isn't engaged to me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
YES 9 AoO

Yes. especially women di-
vorced on their own initiative.
They are usually better coun-
sellors about marriage or any
thing else than happily or un-
happily married wives. The
happily married woman Is prone
10 seek advice, not TO give II.
gets ratified and bushes more
easily than the Divorces. She
doesn't like TO meet the promi-
nent guest. while the divorcee
does. The divorcee makes up
her mind quickly and logically
and has more poiSe than either
the happy or the unhappy wife.
Yes. Most people arrive at
their conclusions by prejuhces,
vague generalities. slogans \Aelf-
iSh interests, etcA instead of by
logical analysis of the facts. y
How many people in any politi-
cal party ever sit down calmly
and try TO think out the reasons
against their own opinions ? No,
We all tend 10 look IN the news
papers for evidence 10 prove
our previous lunches, opinions
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

s MY annual August under
n study stint Cdone in takes
while editing a busy daily and
Sunday newspaper nears con-
cluSion. am conscious of APP
preaching emancipation from
persistent pressure OF importu-
nate publicity seekers.
Z Many are or are represented
Ry professional press agents,
kho rub up against newspaper
men constantly for living. but
who have no conception yet Of
newspaper practices.
Some dig up interesting
squibs perhaps one in a hum
drcd.
The others shower me with
Invitations 10 cafes and clubs.
ask what brand .of Scotch |
prefer.
Failing 10 move me with such
munificence. they weep and wall
why can't / give them
break >"
When ! explain that "A re-
porter'S sole purpose and duty is
To interest the READER. most
OF them look on me AZ an old
fashioned. impractical fellow. a
-theorist, a bluenose
IHEI phone me wake me up,
L even 10 ask that | give So
snd-so a plug
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Walter WinehsH, now on
vacation, OiH return Sept, ,.
In the meantime. Jack Lait,
FOR many years one Of
a AmsrieG's most colorfui
neUspoper men. WW keep
thus space filed.

Even a press agent can fail no
lower.
II There is room for members
ot The Craft-to offer informa-
ton, to bring things TO the at
tention of newSpapermen.
a few are creative and turn
IN an occasional idea.
But most OF them can give
me nothing.
There are probably $1,000
press agents In New York CITY.
Many of them do then work
well. supplying material mostly
for trade or speciality papers.
It's the theatrical publicity
men, in the pay of night clubs.
stage shows. movies. and eSpe-
cially individual performers.
who are in frantic pursuit OF a
line or a mention plugs pre-
ferred, but. II they can't get
those. they'll settle for knocks
anything 10 edge a name into
the paper.
And when they don't find
their twaddle here. they call 10
inqulre-dld their copy REACH
me-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

nETROITER says her mother
~ named all her daughters
after flowers. So now the four
girls of the family are named
Iris. Violet, Mignonette and
Rose. The young woman adds,
Il am Rose. Al first my mother
was going 10 call me MarlpoSa.
Fortunately, she changed her
mind w
| am asked if Nazimova was
ever a dancer during her tong
stage career She wasn't Always
played straight dramatic parts.
DASSING BY. Lee Wood we'll
Il known executive editor An
executive editor IS a managing
editor with a double-breaStcd
suit and creased trousers. Mr..
w ood says he believes that
within 10 years there will be no
more newspaper columniSts.
That 5 Just wlShful thinking.
Ida LuplnO. In l642 A. d. her
clever ancestor. George Luplno.
made his first appearance before
an English audience. And ever
since, for over 300 years, there
has always been a member of
the Luplno family active in the
British theater.
Nov a Brooklyn policeman
~ has officIated al an emer-
gency delivery of twins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
oerRGfsss2zlMeS
.nsWers to Veterans

A-If the World War ] vet
Gran served honorably IN the
armed forces of the United
States since Sept. s. 1889. he
may wear the honorable dis
charge button or pin recognlz-
ing such service, otherwise. he
may not wear the golden dis
charge button. but may wear
the bronze button. containing a
five-pointed star bearing the
letters ~. s." within a wreath
of laurel leaves, which signifies
honorable service during World
War /. A silver button may be
worn if the veteran was wound
ed and honorably discharged.
Q-My husband Is in an engi-
neers unit and il TO go directly
To the Pacific. VIII he he
granted a furIOugh back to the
United States after he COM
pletes his work on bases, air
fields, etc, In the Pacifics
f. NJ. B.
A-This will depend entirely
upon circumstances in the area
to which your husband is as
signed, availability of replace
ments. and military necessity.
and the decision of the COM
manding officer.
Q-I am the mother of o de-
ceased World War I veteran.
My income IL not sufficient to
meet medical and living. ex-
penses. Where may I write To
obtain an application for claim
ing pension as the dependent
mother of a veteran? X. s.
Aft your World War / vet
eran son died as the result of a
service-connected disability for
which he was entitled TO draw
pension or compensation, you
may be eligible for a pension
and should file claim on Form
535. Your local Red Cross
chapter, or the service officer
of any recognized veterans or
ganization. will have the neces-
sary form and will help you
file your claim with the Vet
erans' Administration. If your
son died of other causes. you
are not entitled 10 a pension.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

III am a staff sergeant and
V have point score Of 86
points. Can get discharge
now, IL 80, do have To apply
for a discharge? =. r.
A-Immediate eligibility for
discharge under the point system
does not necessarily mean i'm
mediate discharge, as any man
in the service, no matter what
his job. may be retained until a
trained replacement is available,
You will be discharged when a
replacement is available. under
the quota allowed for the in
stallation TO which you are as
signed II is unnecessary 10 re-
quest discharge under the de-
mobilization plan.
Q-In what division II the
5O7th Paratroop Infantry Regi-
ment: X. VI.
A-Complete APO address is
needed 10 determine the division
TO which the unit is assigned.
o. am keeping my grand
daughter whose father at pres
ent is AWOL from the navy. My
allowance has stopped and
want to know II the government
will reimburse me for the child's
care after my son-in-law serves
his sentence for being AWOLe:
MRS. NJ. w.
A-Your granddaughter is not
entitled 10 a family allowance
While her father is in a non pay
status and unable 10 contribute
towards her family allowance.
You will not be reimbursed
either for the period the father
is AWOL or during the period
he is in the brig in a non-pay
status.
Q-My husband is in the 34th
Infantry Division. When will
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
w IAA A/As W AANOAAAIAAA Broadway
WASHINGTON WHISPERS /:


~ Rich Democrats throughout
the nation are squawking about
high-handed methods of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, which they claim assesses"
them for handouts.
Over Chairman Hannegan'S
opposition, Secretary Wallace
went to the White House and got
Casper Ooms. Chicago lawyer.
a Republican, for commissioner
OF patents.
The capital wouldn't be too
surprised II Make Litvinon re-
turns as ambassador.
As Of the moment. Secretary
of the Treasury Fred VinSon is
the Presidents No. ] choice for
the AZ vice presidential nomina-
ton.
The motion picture industry
put tremendous pressure on
Gen. de Gaulle TO lift barriers
against his tight L. s. film
quota for France You can bet
he didn't get all he asked here
unless he did something about
that.
Herbert Hoover Jr. heads the
engineering project which hopes
10 expand the activities Of the
South American gold and plati-
mum mining industries IN CO.
lumbia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

CECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
- TURE CLINTON ANDER-
son Is very irked with the
army'S airplane priority board.
Mr. Anderson IS deeply con-
ccrned with getting more food
for American civilians, which
Is quite novel thinking in these
parts Being an obvious reac-
tlonary. with little or no global
spirit. he feels Americans ought
10 eat nearly as well as the
Russians, MaCedonianS and the
Turks
He has been calling various
groups Of food raiserS 10 Wash
ington 10 discuss means Of
stepping up production II seems
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

he has never heard that the way
10 bring back true prosperity Is
10 plough under pigs and other
ComeStlbleS
Recently he Summoned repre-
Sentatiyes Of the apple-groWing
industry The apple growers
said they were sort OF busy
right now, what with the APP
pies rlpenlng. but would be glad
10 come If he could get them
plane prioritieS.
The airplane priority board
said IT did not see where
bunch OF apple Knockers were
entitled 10 priorities but finally
gave grudng assent. The apple
growers came 10 Washington
and had exceedingly conStruc-
tive discussions with Secretary.
Anderson and his best apple eA-
pertS.
The growers arrived on Mon
day. On Saturday they were
due to depart. But return plane
priorltleS were not forthcoming.
The apple men appealed 10
every one they knew IN agrl-
culture, and even wired back
home 10 their congressman.
Finally they appealed to Ander-
son himself
The secretary. believing It
was merely regrettable error.
called the priority board and
managed 10 contact a major.
The latter was quite Snippy.
There's been no mistake" he
told Anderson These fellows
don't need priorities home. The
apples will ripen just NJ fast
without them"
Secretary Anderson told the
major few things. employing
words and phrases he probably
picked up while a congressman
from New Mexico. But the
army is having the last word.
Since laffalreS deS pommeS-
this is the influence Of De Gaulle
being in town the department
of agriculture has been having
devil Of time getting an air
plane priority for any purpose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
GEORGE R. BROWN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 -
" The most inflamnable per-
sonal controversy in our armed
services since the famous court
of inquiry in the dispute between
Schley and Sampson, as 10 who
won the battle OF Santiago. has
been rendered all the more ex-
plosive by the 100,000-word
tumble Of contradictions re-
leased by President Truman in
the Pearl Harbor case.
At the very moment Of the
complete defeat and surrender
Of Japan. the distinguished sol
der who bore the burden of
organizing the victory in two
gigantic wars finds his reputa-
tion challenged by three subor-
dinate officers.
1t seems unlikely that Gen.
Marshall will demand a vindi-
cation. He is a tough and sea-
Soned veteran who has proved
that he can take il.
But II Is pretty nearly GER
tain that. since a court-martial
obviously would be denied by
the department if Gen. Short
and Adm. kimmel should de-
mand a trial 10 establish their
vindication. there Will be a re-
fusal in Congress to have the
nations books thus closed on
the japanese sneak attack.
L'ITHER a court Of inquiry.
II somewhat similar 10 that
held at the Washington Navy
Yard in 1901, 10 settle the con-
troVerSy over the naval victory
Of Santiago. July 3. 1898, or a
congressional investigation will
probably be the inevitable out
come.
The voluminouS reports by
the army and navy leave unan-
Swercd the paramount ques-
ton Of who issued the order
which kept the American fleet
in the Pacific tied up at docks
in Pearl Harbor.
1t Is perfectly well-known in
Washington that there was a
pow erful but inarticulate--
group within the navy which
was opposed 10 the policy which
kept the fleet bottled up in har-
Dor. where in the end our best
warShips were caught in a state
Of unpreparednesS. and wiped
out.
Until that question is an
swered fully and completely.
Congress will not be satisfied
that even now. with the publi-
cation of such a mass OF testi-
tmony. the whole truth has been
revealed.
NOTWITHSTANDING that
~ Secretary StimSo takes
sharp issue with the findings
Of The army Pearl Harbor
board. criticizing Gen Marshall,
and that President Truman
with great emphasis, associates
h ms self wholeheartedly with
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
BETTER HEALTH
By Dr.. Herman Bundesen -

ploycd IN treating this condition
IN which the nerves 10 the blood
vessels are cut. However, opera
ton seems 10 give only tempo
rary relief and does not stop the
progress Of the disease.
Heat rs very helpful in all
cases but u must be properly
used. The affected leg should
not be exposed 10 temperatures
higher than ordinary room tenn
perature The other leg may be
put into water at a temperature
OF ll3 degrees Fahrenheit. This.
rehcNly, Will cause the blood
vessels in the affected leg 10
dllate. thus improve circulation.
applied ;a-iha- trunk h.--
means OF blankets hot water
bottles. ..or an electric pad Is
helpful. Fever therapy. or raiS-
ing the body temperature IN A
heat cabinet. also may be en-
ployed 10 increase the speed Of
the circulation. Or. Hildenbrand
suggests using a temperature of
l03 degrees for a two TO three
hour period One or two treat
mentS week dre employed He
has found that the patient may
become free of PAIN after FIVE or
SIN Of these treatments.
And While We are talking
about the heart and blood yes
sells u might not be amlSS 20
again stress 'he Importance Of
regular physical examination.
especially IN people past middle
age
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
AT YOUR SERVICE

this division return to the
United States: G.. W. Il.
News release Of July II
stated the Saith Division had
been assigned occupation detail
in the Trieste area. The time
of return of the unit IS not
known.
Q-What is the pay Of a
corporal overseas in a tank de-
stroyer unit: What IL the pay
OF a Pfc overseas who has been
awarded the Combat Infantry
mans Badge A. y. o.
A corporal: Base pay 500
monthly; overseas pay, Sl3.20;
total S7920 monthly. A Pfc:
Base pay S54; overseas pay
Sl0.80; additional pay for Com
bat Infantryman's Badge $40;
total $3.50 monthly.
Q-Is IL permissible for a
World War / veteran to wear
the golden eagle honorable dis
charge lapel button authorized
for honorably discharged vet
erans Of World War U:-N. X.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Political
Parade

this expression of faith in the
chief of staff Of the army. too
much damage has been done 10
the fame of Gen. Marshall for
his friends 10 be willing TO let
the matter rest in that unsatis-
factory posture.
cretary Stimson's long
statement is in effect vindica-
ton of Secretary Stimson, by
himself.
The secretary Of war absolves
Gen. Marshall, and indeed, as
he points out il was not the
function of the chief of staff
TO supervise the details of all
the communications that went
10 Gen. Short.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

you can't state what our section
is famous for?
A-The Santa Clara Valley II
famous for its fine wines, prunes
and hard-hitting outfielders.
4 CALIFORNIA college pro-
n feSsor suing for divorce
charged his wife with 81 acts
Of cruelty. That's a lot of acts
Of Cruelty A detailed doscrlp-
tion Of these alleged acts OF
cruelty was not gwen IN the
newspaper account of the pro-
ceedingS. However, / am try
ing 10 get the detailed list.
Would like 10 have II for the
cruelty TO husbands file Of our
Mules & Men department.
An ENGLISHW NJ AN
n writes.
II see YOU state English
wives are inclined To cater To
their husbands and tO take the
obey in the marriage cere-
mOny more seriously than
American wives. You are quite
right. But, my dear sir, YOU
must keep in mind that right
now there are two million more
women than men In the British
Isles. Naturally women who
have been fortunate enough To
secure husbands must cater To
the selfish brutes."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

also is married, but he is not
happy.
He. too. has four children.
ranging IN ages from 3 TO IA
Years.
He wants 20 keep company
with me as he loves me very
much and is only happy when
/ am with him.
cannot see him very often
because his wife keeps close
watch on him.
/ have told him / think IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
MARY HAWORTH.S MAIL
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I AN woman - years Of
L age, married but separated
from my husband
| have four children. ranging
in ages from s to II years.
am considered very young
looking for my age.
In fact no one thinks / am
more than 3o and ! am con-
sidered quite beautiful.
q. Here is the problem: / have
fallen in love with a man who