davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
0llIcels Guard
Luxury =! Ship
cIsisn Gaming
Devices Aboard

oMUSKEGON, Mich, July "a
-(R-A Michigan state police
sergeant and . Muskegon couu-
ty deputy sheriff stood guard
over the alleged game room OF
the luxury lake ship Milwaukee
Clipper enroute to Milwaukee
this morning while ashore com-
ty authorities issued warrants
charging technical obstruction OF
justice and conspiracy to Violate
gambling laws.
The ship was held UP half an
hour beyond its scheduled de-
parture 1t 7:15 am. while off,
GERS armed with q search war
rant waited for assistance In re-
moving slot machines they said
were aboard. Captain Allen
Hoxie finally gave the order to
cast off.
HOLD KEYS
On board, with the keys to
the game room in their posses
sion. were state police Sergeant
Earl Secrist Of Grand Haven and
Deputy Ralph Hodges.
Prosecutor Morton L. Wolfe,
who stepped ashore Just as the
gangplank was being pulled
away, recommended warrants
charging Capt. Hoxie, of Luding-
ton, and Ralph s. McCrea, Mus
kegon agent for the Wisconsin
and Michigan Steamship Line,
with obstructins officers In dis
charge of theirIdutes.
Warrants also were ssued on
4 technical charge OF conspiracy
to violate gambling laws for the
captain and other officials Of the
line.
Wolfe said the episode began
last night when he and Secrist
together with Assistant Prosecu-
tor Joseph Z. Legatz, made the
round trip to Milwaukee for OBJ
servation purposes. When the
boat locked here this morning
the search warrant was produc-
ed.
Scheduled to sail at tbs am.
(EST) the Clipper finally got
under way half an hour later.
Its fast schedule normally calls
for arrival in Milwaukee at 12:45
pm. (EST).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Lions powwow
Plans Progress
4. :
Event Scheduled
for August T. a.

oFinal preparations for the
Lions Club Powwow scheduled
for August 2 1t Hillcrest Golf
Club went into high-gear today
as a highly encouraging ticket
sale was reported at the lun-
cheon meeting.
Number of tickets sold by this
noon was well ahead Of last
years record, and officers pre-
dicted the most successful par
ty ever staged by the Lions.
The affair is to secure funds
to provide glasses for needy
children in the county.
Martin G. Schwartz. enter
tainment chairman, announced
that high class shows from the
Bowery, the Club Royale, and
the Lido have been secured.
Complete details Of the all-day
program will be revealed short
ly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
AIqoIlae Man Hurt
When Cars Crash

oOliver Moebs. 81. Of Alsona9
was treated for injuries ut s.
Joseph's hospital last niene
after the car he was driving VA
involved In an accident O.
South Gratiot with another drivs
en- by william Latham, ID, OF \
Broadway.
Latham said the accident oc-
Cured when his car ran out g
gas Just south Of the city limits
He was attempting to get the cpr
off the highway when 1t W.
struck in the rear by the
Moebs automobile. sf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Produce

DgrROsf, ,luay ss-<APD-tU.G Dsps.
Asr,-ASpiss: lassh D: t1seese L.ess-
psr.ats u ~ I yWs Mo. sew s.eei -
crate. .r. Is:"s 1900. - i;s - - ~
;%s. ceissy: MI vis6 Sssshss :.
lss. slalhs 80. -poossess' - u sasss
c.im Leg wee 1880 70 = 49, !.
- osss 1yls.las. % Ne ! .sssse
i;,s;s:'; e 49, -: 3D. g = : -.
.wsshs4 $1,000 Ceeoss ~ -;
aaSsss. No 19-eA snnas bsseses hse-
- ~ ssanaS ~ !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

The Macomb; County Road
Commission met this morning
in the County Building with the
road committee Of the Board
of Supervisors to discuss alloca-
ton Of weight and gas tax re-
ceipts to be applied on the 1941
Covert assessment rolls due Dec.
/. 1871.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
E1lals

DRrROIT, yuIy Sl-(AHl-(U. o: Deps.
Agr.,-U.s. graded 0behaoas ee6s ID ssss
lets POD, DsteoN:
WAlsss-Rxtsss ~tgssAs ~ 1asgs so-Ss;
medium So-S3; small ~ oeanearos
grade ~ large Se,S-3S; msAlu1 0-SI;
smali ss-:s,s. Trades tsTsSs c, Sssss -
3sN. a. - j-,J =.
a, uieSjSm So.So,S. U1oa1ns1s tGrs1s -
.lssss so-sI;- s,en)0sk- lo3s-1oi -
DstrsK brskss $1,000 eVSess - sess
evsamsry In tuo1 S4~ooS.
Esss-eusrsab fee6DDb sess' essssss ~
cheeks 41St.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Depuly soe : |!
d NlIe1kl!9 AN. !!
css SSsad 80 I
Fest tEes1s kes6

oDsputy Shsriffs Thomas Kali
tenhach today was seeking ~
driver Of ! car which 49,
found badly wrecked IN I .fle10
near the intersection Of Harper
and Stuart road early this NOR
ming.
Kaltenbach saids that the car
was found about $50 feet of
the road shortly after >, .. IN.
by . passerby who reported hiS
discovery TO the shkriffs o.
flee. ~
Although no trace Of thu
driver could be found, Q df3-
ver's license and the ear reeib-
trstion blank were found In tllD
automobile, giving the name q
= Detroit resident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Here's IN opportunity for
every reader Of the Daily Mon
itor to improve her style Of
entertaining. Many = clever
woman has established her re-
putation q Z smart hostess by
the snacks she serves II. parties.
These need not necessarily b
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Jury

Continued from Page ~
Joseph Turcotte.
Lake - Fred o. Jenney and
Edward w. Thomas.
Lenox-Frank Fitzgerald and
Charles Withe.
Macomb - William Hirsack
and Robert Schramm.
Ray-Otto Paetow and August
Kreger.
Richmond Mrs. Will Evans
and James Pratt.
Shelby - George M. Horger
and Walter G.. Clark.
Sterling - James McMurphy
and Marjorie Harvey.
Warren-William Mullin and
Fred Hummel.
Wsshington-Clifford Carlton
and Mrs. Lertie Corby.
Mount Clemens No. 1--Alice
L. Sullivan and Audrey B.. Pet
tingill E/
Mount Clemens No Fired.
erick T. Schutt and Anne Steph-
ems.
Mount Clemens No. 3-Eliza-
beth L. Golden and Lawrence
Kruse.
East Detroit - William H.
Sherman and Mrs Evert Beck
strom.
New Baltimore-Lucills Mid.
dlemiss and Minnie M. Miller.
Center Line--Cecelia Schoen-
herr end Mrs. Edward Hagen.
Utica - James ". Clinesmith
and Mrs. Frances Warner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
DslFolt Men Injured
h Auto Accident

oTWo Detroit men were rushed
- q. Joseph's hospital early this
'afleFnOon after . car In which
th6y were riding crashed into .
diteh on Cratiot, north of the
New Haven road, at 1:30 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
FIRST C00EDo0 kLE7 IN SERIES
OF TWENTY IS READY. TODAY!

fancy or costly but they must be
original and attractive. And
that's where the new Snack
Booklet comes In.
To-day, the first Cookbooklet
in the series Of twenty coming
to you q booklet each week, Is
ready. Entitled 700 snacks,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

d hot SnackS II presented In the
oklet In our series.
Igloo Canapes or select several
of the Canape Buffers such Is
Anchovy, Chive, Pimien to,
Chill or Poppy Seed Butter to
spread on crackers, toast and
bread rounds.
Then there is the colorful var
iety of hot canapes making use
of condensed soups as pastes.
hot sauces, broiled meats and
fish, and melted cheese combine
tions.
If you want q more substan-
tial snack there are wonderful
suggestions for Baked Patties,
Shortcakes, Omelets. Loaves,
Salads, Molds and hundreds Of
other creations that are certain
to make your party an outstand-
ing event.
Best Of all, the Snack Book
let II 20 easy TO own. It's ready
for you tYiay and may be oh.
tanned for only 10c and One
coupon (printed below at the
office Of The Daily Monitor 40
Macomb St., Mount Clemens or
your .faverite grocer listed In
the Cookbooklet advertisement
publlahed In another section Of
this Newspaper.
70 order by mail send one
coupon and 15c t10c for book,
So for postage and hand1ing) to
Cookbooklet Department, The
Daily Monitor, 140 Macomb st.,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

oCharles st. Clair, 81, Of 272l
Mound road, was assessed fine
Of $2S or IS days In the county
Jail by Justice Of the Peace
Frank z. Jeanette late ,yester,
day after he pleaded guilty 10
. charge Of reckless driving. H
paid the fine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

\ Noon inued from Pare u

from the homes in city and
county road commission trucks.
Meanwhile County Agricul-
tural Agent William Murphy
announced he Is heading an alu-
minum drive throughout rural
North Macomb.
Murphy said he will work
through township supervisors
and All clubs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Poultry

DETROIT. ysly ~. tARl. --Psslssy
steady. Rsns average s.n y, Lscnsss
spriaeers ever I Ihs -, ua1es Z he 81,
Iasksrn brsilsn ~ No - H.. q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

it is literally packed with bright
ideas for every kind Of party
food.
The Snack Book provides the
answer to every entertaining
problem whether it be IN init
mate little gathering or q large
formal tea. This clever book
offers suggestions for Sunday
suppers; party refreshments;
dazzling Smorgasbords; lunch
cons; Bullets: midnight snacks;
exciting varities Of canapes and
hors d'oeuvres; elborate dishes
or simple for every occasion.
It's packed with sparkling
photographs of many dishes
showing how they should be
prepared and how they should
look when served. Among the
general subjects covered thor
oughly are hot and cold canapes
and hors d'oeuvres, entrees, gar
nishes, frozen salads. jellied
salads sandwiches, pastries and
salad plates. All the informs
ton is so practical and useful
that there Is . recipe or sug-
gestion for every kind Of party.
You'll never run short Of ideas
with the Snack Book to help
you.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
CALL DAIRY MEETING

ODairy farmers of the county
are invited to attend meeting
of the United Dairy Farmers in
Dopps Hall at Waldenburg Fri
day, July Is, at 8 p. m. There
will be a speaker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Nearly Everybody.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Point Barrow. AlaslEa, Ii the
northernmost habitation on the
North. American continent. In
the past 10 years. IFS population
has Increased from $50 70 303.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Perhaps you want tray OF
canapes for a large group-you
can choose q fascinating variety
of Shrimp, Olive, Daisy and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

The Daily Monitor -.
More News for Your Money.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

club, now In It's 41st year. Mem
bers Of the Pinnacle Culture Lit
erary society Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
y. Taylor, Mr.. Taylor is pfesl-
dent Of the Mems club Of ~.
Margaret's church, while Mrs
Taylor ii talented teacher ct
the Garfield school; Miss Eliza
beth Giddings, reporter for the
Dayton Journal-fIeraid and MRS
Georgia Evans.
Miss Ethyl B. Stewart, lbraf-
ian Of the Dunbar high school;
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. La.
oetta Tanner and Miss Vivian
james Of the Dayton Pubic IL
brary staff, Mrs. Leota Rust oi
the Fifth Street YWCA, members
/ OF The Journal Herald Poetry
club, which was organized bV
| Mrs. Chesta Fulmer and Of when
| Mrs. Johanna Clark is president.
Mrs. Maude Walker and Mrs.
| Flossie Cox. outstanding and low
able figures in the educational
system OF Dayton for many years
Other persons present who have
helped in the weaving OF Day
ton's cultural fabric were Miss
Ethlyn probst of Dunbar higl
school, Misses nellie II. Young
and Virginia Clark, teachers a
Garfield school, Mrs. naroia
| Shaw. of the Eeeritean club, Ms
/ Robert Nelson, president Of Jhs
| Silhouette club; Mr.. RI. {. Cham
! berlain, president Of the Ohio
Contest association and Nj and
Mrs. Charles Higgins, Jr.
Mr., Higgins sang ''l'he Lord !
! Prayer" accompanied at he n
ano bv Mrs Pauline Best Par
sons. Miss Mamie +. Banks re-
cited Dunbar's when Malindy
Sings to the delightful admira-
tion of all. Miss Etnice Higgins
sang Dnnbur's Who Knows, ac-
/ eompanied by Mrs. Nina James
at the piano. Mrs. Mary y. Tai
bout Of The Journal Herald Poet,
| III club read her poem which re-
| ceived one Of the prizes award
cd by the Dayton Woman ! club
entitled Blue Madonna whicf
was beautiful
Those sending regrets were
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rives q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
F FEP HAS
Continued from Page l


Go Building Service and Maifl-
tenance Workers Of Washington,
u. G., and administrator Of the
New Negro Alliance, and g..
James Fleming, managing editor
Of the Philadelphia Tribune.
Davidson, native Of Washing
ton, d. c., was graduated from
Harvard university in 1917 and
received an LIB degree from
the Howard University Law
School in 1925. He is a World
War veteran, having served as
Captain Of the 367th Infantry,
and member of the committee
Of management Of the 18TH street
branch Of the Washington YMCA
Fleming a native Of the Vir~
gin Islands, was graduated from
Hampton Institute and the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin where he
became a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. He served as managing
editor Of the Philadelphia Trib-
une, one of the nations leading
newspapers, from June, 1910, un-.
til August, 1941.
Both men will have headquar-
ters in the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice, offices ii Washington, but
will be sent out to investigat
complaints I discriminatioa
against minority groups in de-
fense employment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

the American Legion graciously
furnished transportation for the
pilgrimage.
Monday evening Mrs. F'lossie
e.. x of 8. Summit Street was
hostess to y group Of intimate
friends knowing Mr.. Rogers IN
her beautiful home, expressive of
Spanish Mexican style.
Tuesday, September %, Mr..
Rogers regretted his inability to
attend the Jewish New Years
| 0ren House to which Mr.. and
| Mrs. Nathan Sanders, Of w. Hud-
son Ave-, had invited him on
Monday afternoon, where Rabbi
Louis Witt helped to receive.
He did, however, in company with
Rev. G.. w. Sherard, pastor Of the
| Mckinley M. f.. church. visis
Wilberforce university where they
spent the day.
On Wednesday, September q
at 2 p. m. Mr.. Rogers was CUES
speaker for the Unique Stud.
club at the Linden Community
1 center. This was their first NEE
ing Of the season. Members O
the Pinnacle Culture Literar,
and others were guests at thii
time and enjoyed Mr.. Rogers re
view Of his book Sex and Race,
which was scheduled on the clubs
calendar.
During his stay in the city
Mr.. Rogers was the house gucs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
PAGE EIGHT
OLD ACE
(l.ont;nusd from page ! }

(Continucd from page ~
checks, addresses can be changed
up to the moment Of mailing.
This will forestall many delays ~
the delivery OF checks which
would cause serious hardships TO
many old people. Under the new
system the Division will be IN q
position to act promptly upon
notification of Il change in addres
from the post office, as well as
from its own subdivision Offices IN
the various counties.
The funds transferred include
$8,250 for salaries for five cna-
nloycs for the last quarter Of
I94l and the year nf 1912. In
sum Of s62,8o0 for postage and
S4,471.7 70 for envelopes for the
same period ire also part q
the appropriation.
The Division has set up COM
plete facilities for the mailing q
the checks and IL ready to take
over that function October !.
According to tie Chef Of the
Division, the Auditor Of State
should have approximately 3d.
900 checks for October Aid pay
ments already written on hand,
/. which should be turned over to
the Division on that day.
In direct statement to the
press today Mr.. McGaw said, In
accordance with Governor Brick
er's Original Instructions issued
at the beginning Of his admins
tration In 1899. we are determin~
ed that Aid 10. the Aged shall
not be used for political purposes
This administration can see no
good reason fer the name Of any
individual sender appearing on
the envelopes in which Aid fol-
the Aged checks are maiied. Net
ther can we see any reason for
advertising to the world that the
person addre@ @sed is receiving Old
Age Assistance.
Heretofore, these envelopes
have been emblazoned with the
name Of the Auditor Of state and
the label Aid for the Aged
Checks, both IN large type. When
we mail tie checks, the envelopes
will bear only such inscription a;
is required by the Post Office De
partment. The term Aid for ths
Aged will be absent entirely, n
we will use the phase Return t
Department of Public Welfare
1909 State Office Bldg, Colum
bus, Ohio,
The State owes this protection
TO the old people who find it nee
essary to apply for Old Age As
sistance. We have received thou
sands Of pitiful letters from re
cipients, protesting that it wa
hald enough to have to ask 70
Aid, without having all an
sundry advised Of the fact wit
bold-face advertising. We inten
to do everything III our power I
keep confidential the names .
these receiving Aid, is " Il as IN
formation contained in the ems,
records. /"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
]. A. ROGERS
(Cnnsinued from mace 4

journer Truth Civic society.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliia'n i. IIamil-
ton Of the Dayton Public Library
system; Father and Mrs. j. N.
Samuels- Belboder of the st. Mar
garet's Episcopal church who
have served the Dayton commu-
nifty for more than a quarter Of
a century; Mrs. Jennie Buckner,
Mrs. Ethel Prear, Mrs. Rosalie
Dugger of the Sojourner Truth
Civic society; Mrs. Lila Rogers,
sxresidsat Of the Unique Study
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
SUCCEEDS

Continued from Page -
Oliyet, the church having been
rehabilitated after being partial
ly destroyed by fire the day Of
DIR. Williams funeral.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

The Dayton Forum, Mr.. w. I,
Dabney of the Cincinnati Union;
Mr.. O. W.. Shaw Of the Ohio
state News, Columbus, Ohio; pr.
and Mrs. Il. +. Campbell, Mrs.
Campbell is president Of the Pin
nacle Culture Literary sesciety;
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Parsons,
Jr. Mr.. Parsons Is the president
Of the Frontiers club of Dayton
and Mr. Joseph G. Larkins, re-
porter for The Dayton Daily
News, and DR.. and Mrs, A. Lynn
Taylor.
The Old Castle was radiant
with candles cleaning every
where. shedding mystic light
light OF warmth and cheer.
The guest Of honor, Mr.. J. A.
Rogers, seated in massive cary
| ed oak chair at the head Of the
,o's zee eoNs,s' eaD's
a'eaoiun'' sa,Neu - ni
oha''n'hs ana sen'ee n - -
sAps'ie''.e aAd .iasss 49, ~,
lVe eoi'''s.'es k ' -, r.
~ ssai = - ,a1' s'oS
,iii''ss' ei'a' ~ 8 80
's' =" 81 - ~
Nv =,
ne ','sne' n's 'a.s 80 :
,'si'o" ''s''' -
'nes i,s'esu - 'n
! viii s'o"''s n<'ss -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

f.. "
/ was y
{ hah
Nod, !
sake NJ
j let
,,.,,a,,
"a
Ia nice
AR5
everyn
this ch
about
abe W
world
'Accos,'
that y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Avoid Rich Desserts

l honestly believe that our
national prediction for sweets
is the most pernicious cause of
overweight. The question re-
solves itself to a choice of des-
sert or a good figure. So the
next filling meal you are tempted
to follow with a rich pie or
pastry, stop a second and figure
what il means in weight. If you
Ike $50 of these calories-and
you could easily do that by hav-
ing dessert twice in the same
day-you gain one-tenth of a
poundi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
GAY FOOTSTOOL EASY TO MAKE

SUCH AN adorable little foot
stool with its gayly Powered
covering and quaint old-fashioned
air! Who'd ever guess that you
could make il yourself, using two
round breadboards as a base?
For the oV e r. choose a
brightly patterned chintZ or
cretonne. in colors harmonizing
with your other furnishings. Or
top off your stool with gor-
geous cover Of handmade needle
point.
To make the stool itself, glue
four small wooden blocks or
ordinary spools between your
breadboards and allow to dry
thoroughly. Then, for legs.
screw on four doorstops. as Dia-
gram shows. Stain or paint.
For padding the top, cut six
circles of cotton batting, the
largest the size of the bread
boards and the others in graded
sizes, each a half-inch smaller
than the last. Now place the
smallest circles on the stool. add
the next larger and so on as in
diagram 2.
Cover all with a piece of bat
ting large enough to reach down
TO the bottom board and stretch
over this a piece of muslin which
you tack firmly to the lower
breadboard.
And now TO tack on your flow
cred covering, finishing with a
crisp frill or perhaps a fluffy
fringe. A band of upholsterer's
braid gives the final touch.
Or how would you like to
make a clever folding sewing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

stand from a camp stool? You
can easily-and you can just as
easily fix up ordinary tin waste
baskets. tin trays. so they will
look like decorators master
pieces.
You'll find full instructions for
making many such decorative
objects in our 40-page booklet,
NEW IDEAS FOR HAND
MADE GIFTS. Includes articles
for Frightening your home, for
gilfts-among them gay cocktail
napkins, fruit or flower basket.
needlepoint bookends, butterfly
bedroom slippers, bag and belt
set.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet to The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Please be sure to write
plainly your name, address and
title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Aid to Beauty

YOU SHOULD be a water
baby. Few women drink as much
water as they should. They
should realize that the human
body is 70 per cent water. can't
get along comfortably without
it. Ice cream sodas won't serve
as substitutes.
Lack of sufficient water has
deplorable effect upon the circu-
latory system, and that means a
complexion that is without
pleasing coloring or fine texture.
The soft tissues of the face, be-
ing partly water, get thirsty for
it and, if they don't get 1t, fall
into q state of depression. de-
velop lines and creaSes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Good Luck to the Joneses
May They Keep Happy!
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor. The Detroit Times

NOW THAT we have solved
the financial problem of the
Jones FANNY on paper, we'd like
to review what it may do to
their morale. If you've followed
US through the figures given.
you're probably saying well,
| should hate TO live that kind
OF a life .. up at the crack of
dawn to do homework for a
family of seven off to the
grocery store with a coaster
wagon to drag home bushels of
potatoes and sacks of flour
then stand over a hot stove and
cook such undressing things
as vegetable soup plus bread
pudding because they are cheap
and for recreation make
dresses for all the little Joneses.
II All Depends
But it's not so bad as il
sounds our friend Busy Bee
does it and says she is the hap
piest person on earth. 1t all
depends. you see, on what kind
of people Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
really are.
We presume, of course. they
are two people who like each
other. and we hope they are also
in love, for il makes the job
much, much easier. Then, of
course, we assume they both
love those five children and
that neither considers them a
nuisance.