davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Continued from page OHc'
Nhd.6cv fronts Germans admit
ae@HN Russian attacNs.
LIRYA - I,&han- report British
.a.ua. attacks on front about 100
sa..e> Ne>; Of Tob.uk are repulseG
IONDON-G0TerrMent discloscs
creation Of parachute and air
e5.ac invasion forces ana improve
met Il tank -ans III preparation
Gou eventual offensive against ANis
- EaIopcau continent Warns OF
aaa1t" Of GrInan attack through
T.Ese'- againS. Russian Caucasus.
Attacking on tho central Burma
rent. Chinese troops were said to
h2ye defeated Thailand detaCh-
mentS aiding the japanese. The
Tha! forces were Sa!Q to be retreat
ine toward Chien5-ma! 80 miles
inside Thailand.
Further ,outn. however. there was
no cheek in The japanese advance
against Brush. Burmese and IN
dian troops along the Bllin river
lire A this poin. the japanese
~ only about 40 miles from the
RaH2oon railroad connections which
Ted The Burma road.
Inc American success was scored
b. Tie men of Gen. Douglas Mac
Ar.h9. IN a hard hitting counter
a.tacI: on The left flank of theil
Bata1n province lines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Rosary Scheduled
For Mrs. Willard

Rosary for Mrs. Mary Angela
Willard, Ga, wife of the manager of
The Holtvillc Ice and Cold Stor-
age company. was scheduled at the
I"mcns chapel in FL Ccntro at q
/ m. Thursday.
Mrs. Willard. who was widely
known for her philanthropic work
and for her kindly disposition, had
been in failing health for some
time She became worse last wccl;
and died at her home i'll Holtville
Tuesday.
She was born in Ireland and had
made her home in Holtvillc for II
years
Funeral services will be held al
st. JoSeph's Catholic church il.
Holtville at 9 a. m Friday. She
will be buried at the Holy Cross
mausoleum in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
House Votes Down
Fund
Requested by FDR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 up
Inc house ways and means com
El,tcc voted down PrcSidc.t Roos-
lels request for a $3OO.OOO.O90 un-
employment compensation appro-
Jots throuah the conversion O.
Neacetime industries 70 war pro-
duttion
III committee voted l6 to 3
against the appropriation after les
THAN an hours denberaton. The
rejection had been expected fol
low.le the overwhelming opposi-
non OF state governors, who feared
the legislation m.gnt be the frs
STEP in federalizing the memploy-
rjcnt compensation system.
Tie committee action cflectyeiY
killed any chance Of getting such
legislation 10 the floor unless house
leaders can muster enough votes
to handle the program in a diregt
appropriation
MI Roosevelt had proposed the
S5,QC20o0o program to supplements
STATE unemployment compensation
.lo tor war displaced workers
many Of whom are ~ such indus
vial centerS as Detroit These peo-
1lc are rendered temporarily m-
employed by chance over in then
plants from pcacetmc outpu, te
nunltlC.S production
Under the proposed plan. the
4uaranteed such unemployed Pc
federal government would haFr
SONS Sc per cent Of their normal
Vaacs. With a maximum of S2i :
Wdqk. he treasury would have
made up the difference between
me state unemployment rate and
tuC proposed minimumS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
ColIegians Take
Up War KNITTING

HANOVER, N. H. Feb 10. CUP,
Dartmouth coEaga students and
faculty are knitting socks anu
sweaters for Britain in record time
BIT. not with old-Gashioncd need
los
Modern machines, running scvcl
hours daily, arc turning out 4 pair
of socks every five minutes anC
sweater every Is
Organized as "Knitters for the
Forces of Freedom" undergradu-
.stes and faculty only have to worry
about dropped sti ches, which arc
repaired by hand manipulated cro-
Chet needles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
ICkes PessimisiiC
About Gas SAVING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 70 Grp'
l.uo' nm Coordmator Harold L.
t.ae aid To-Day We Iorscc the
f,ss.a. > of nationwide lBtlon-
aa" of petroleum products if other
methods. about which he is pes
...m.>uc,' fail to solve the short
.sas on both coasts.
Ike u-,!e "yulry ouG' to
...ssa III whatever disabilities there
..." IcNcs ;1ld a press cc.feren1c
ejJ}.
ur added. however. that We
sI,nt We. able 10 make up our
minds" ON whether rauoning. Will
r. necessary
His office rs preparing a coupon
I..loa.uc system With The office
T.. I.rc Administrator Leon Hem
F -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Lcuisc Taylor Wednesday filed
suit for diyCyc2 IRON Booker T
Taylor, accusing him CT failing to
provide lor her ara thei. six minor
children She AID hey married II
Yuma hplll &c. 1898 and separated
il FL CcntrO Ia, Jan %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

IONDCN. Feb 10 tUP1-Primc
Mnis;cr WINSTON Churchill is eX-
pcctcd 10 announce shortly the
create, OF 4 smaller war cabinet
possibly including Sir Stafford
Cipps but droppine Lord Beaver
brook. The usually Well-informed
British Press association said to-
CAY
The new War cabinet. according
10 the press association correspon-
dent. probably viii include Church
III, Lord P,lvy Seal Clament r
Attlee. labor minister Ernest Bev-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Second Generation
japanese in West
MAY Be Evacuated
LCoNtiMucd T. &c ono


III. without deslarlne martha,
.1rccd a citizen 70 move from
q. a.ta designated as a military
.e. ;hc citizen might resort to
.r courts and demand a habCa.
.5.9t.s writ which would veto the
a.u.v'S demand
WOULD INCREASE WORK
TAe objection to the licensing
aau was based on the huge amount
d. clerical and inyestlzation WOrE
/. would require
Thc licensing plan also would
.a4ayr The removal Of all citizens
nd aliens from strategic areas and
seu admit them Sack again ono
- enc after their records had
,aecu them loyal. Such removal
aN would present the problem
~ dealing with tho habeas corpus
revision of the constitution
r. officials said licensing OF
lie millions of people in Pacific
srcs would take from "a few
s3ath5 TO nc1rI,' a year
Meanwhile. scn.logs and repre-
P4taUycs from Pacific states crit
Id jho justice Department. WhicE
e said WAS unaware OF the SER
nos; Of the situation, and tho
isa added SaU0000 10 the justice
pa.;mont budee, 10 provide fOl
II investigation Of Japanese aCtiv-
.lcs' en- the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Fruit. ku. Survey
Completed Here.

T. l. Roth from the state de
partment of a-Iculture. Thursday
had comDieied general survey
OF fruits ana nuts grown in Impe-
rial Valley.
Incluoco IN the lis of crops view -
ed were citrus fruits. dates. grapes.
pccans ana many .rpes Of deciduou-
fruits grown here and IN the Bare
district.
Roth has been engaged in his
crop check since January %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Britain Building Up Big
Army TO Invode Europe

LONDON. Feb 10 tTPa Great
BniHn j. bulama aa . parachute
auG aH-hHmC nRsIoa amy anc
producii. sUl b.-acr tank ana
anu-tauL .uu,, W Secretary Cap
DAVID Ma -eSson >aia today IN re
ucWin1 lIW dc,suf@euts aud ia
ture prospects ua .ae World Vi:
fGontA.
Great Britain ss-. be malntainC
inY1alatt "a. a bIdaeleaa fer futU
Alhcd o"c.auou~ a-ains, The AM
IN TIC European continent. Ma
eesson said IN caH1asi.ae an Of
1eOs.Yo attitude
TIL e".auIl.t.. s. alr-bo@H
troops uio 'au>n.e nlaae> an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Gas Lights Burn "a Years

WYOMING, n 7 Fo1 - up
When this town lad ~ initial
Dlackout test it murEcd '.c first
t.mc the gas street .I.h', lad been
"XtihguIshed since 'LDg Mstalla-
ton 81 years ago Tie: lad been
burning day and nigh urc 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Continued from page orc
bcor IL cfficc.
Gavin said he hadn't loot,d III
to the water department SITUATION
and therefore could not 50" &h"th-
cr CT not nc might change the
SEStom.
The system consl> S s.mu.l Il 2iE-
ln2 water customers uutl de l7ti
Of the mCnth 10 pay thor bills
instead Of the 10Th. which toamcr
IL was the case. ,hcn snnmauly
cutting them of if 'Hn.. dis arc
not paid
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
MUST FACE TRIAL

Joe Mach8Go was ordered to tri.l
in superior cc1rt or a charge Of
stealing Manuel P!ee.acos car II
BraWley Jan. %. PreCiado testifie;
that Mac ado repaid his kindneSs
in letun HIM use his car by fail
IN TO re.urn !.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

p.oua,U1" recently >ad tho Brit
- We NnW Nattals oaf The most
ncHe".. aUu-,aUE st.ns ever bull.
s9p2blr c. V,aalMamz any tank
arHsoIa
AIag-r>son >a.G Basam EaG not
been aiNU2 Vie VA effort l00 pc,
yc2. cooperation and salG thi> Wa
attributable 10 lack Of heaN, al
aids recently and tie tact tnat 10
cert Ecvcg>c> had not occurred close
y ENalaud> shores. He warned.
however. tha; Britain stands IT,
.rayc daucCy.
REGIMENTS COMPLETED
MdrEGSSOn further added To the
aaGNAroJnd of future action by
>.5uue ;Na, formation OF the re-
4saec number of anti-lank re-I-
aeN,~ II the BuHsa army practi-
ally had been completed.
Iac world .rol,eS were described
- -.... ".,h tie possibility Su.
>tss@. TIA. Germany a,aun Wou.C
s.sa:tn lie Russian Caucasus ar.
= at.lUA",: ;ly2agh Turkey dc
,ars t.c -NEl,. a-tealss ou th>
s5>serN ."ort
RuE ry.r..u'> oo.ttsez II ne mix
Sic cas-; .S .MY~c@eG. AIa.4cs> e.
.on.nuCd. and a@HeGs4 forces i.
.Aat AREA have Been ara >uu 49,.
oein4 reinforced
ri>tus>lua Developments IL bel
Ua,aya and Lpya. e asserted tH',
P.itl>h ytrg.>e> H. L.bHa We're du.
? lcr- Iue> Of communications ans
~5rN'y Il. a tHNe when tie ANS
8lm..s &Hor" Ger E.W.n Romme
AaG lie ad}an,a2e o. shorten 80
COMMUNICATIONS dae To thclr re
gedt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
DECREE GRA$TED

An intu ..aU'C~ G.ferce deere
was eraH-"5 at9'.lo, court We'd
ncsoay tC RC->.c Eta Jones Il
her SUI .sc... j7sa Henry Jo?c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Get WONDERFUL Relic!
For Burn and Itch of cimpls
P-l-E-E-S!!

Smrle piles need not wracr AID t,rtur.
you with maddening itch. brra sud ,-rits-
.i,n. Stusrt's Pyramid Suppo ,itsri.s brinV
,ui,k welcome relief Their 1-vay rod.rs.
tiUn means real comfort. red4re. tn,
helps tighten relaxed fnerrbrarc, .-,ntty
"ibricates and SOftenS. rrptect.e aud -
rnafnV. 80 easy to uHe. It., -oideftll :, Il,
free of pile torture araIH. &c, genuine
store without delay - so, and = % M,
s%krs mopey-oacH guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
NIARRIAGE- -ANNIfLLED

The marriage of Martha Khan
and Adalat Khan was annulled in
Imperial county superior coult
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

-ndcrsa Is pnosYe>~.ng he saIG.
while number q parachute 3oa
airiand.Ne anIts a.1,4uy are o.s1a-
red
TANK Guns DEVELOPED
In rceard 10 armortd .auu toge
the striking power tor a 1atdsa
offensive against thc AXl, Ill Euf-
2po-he SAID that Britain now VI
working or proG&yaln Of still largel
tank guns.
Defense AGAINST enemy tanks i
being strengthened with productions
of anti-tank eaus Of even greater
penetrating poNe. han any now IL
Use. Lord Beayegb.oOk, minister g
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

DIVORCE SUIT GRANTED
susanna Carrillo Estrada obtained
an interlocutory divorce Wednesdaf
from ConSuclo Y. Estrada.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Clerk Under Fire
Council Session

Continued from page Ole
The echo., 1942-01-30

We are expecting the above named
presidents whose pictures appear in this
issue to- rally to the cause and please see
to it that at least 100 members are added
We feel and believe that the members
of their lodges will stand by by them
If we have another president who thinks
that he and his members can do it please
notify the OFFICE we will gladly place
Your picture in the Echo. Lets go boys
the fight is on.
This dispensation closes February 25th.
Don't forget the dispensaton is now on.
e. F. YOUNG, General Pres.
R. L. YOUNG. General Secretary
The echo., 1942-01-30
The Weekly Echo

poison a w gu
f.G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
GET THOSE MOTHS!

Dry cleaning kills moths - de-
strovs eggs and larvae. So does
washing with strong solution OF
neutral soap. And so will a good
summing and airing if you accom-
panv it with brisk brushing. Moths
can't stand the bright sun, the
larvae drop to the ground, and the
eggs are crushed or dislodged in
the brushing.
Keep all floors and rugs well
swept. Moths often get start in
the part of a rug under a heavy
piece OF furniture or close to the
wall where it may be difficult to
sweep thoroughly.
Eliminate all possible breeding
places for moths. Never leave wool
rags or old wool clothes lying care
lcssly around the house. Don't let
lint or hair accumulate in floor
cracks or under the bascboardS-
or dog or cat hairs remain in the
basement. Moths like 10 cat hair,
feathers, and fur as well as wool.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Record Ram blings
BY MICHAEL LEVIN

Goodman at house party and per-
SUaded that cautious character to
form the now world-famouS Good
man Trio. Teddy Wilson was and
still is a ConSummate artist. Time
and the raYageS Of making money
haven't helped some of the others.
But this session had the benefit
of no recording director TO pick the
tunes and criticize the arrange
mentS. In fact. there were no ar
rangcmentS-juSt succession OF
solos backed by easy, flowing
rhy n m. and Mildred'S clearly
phraSed vocalS. Consequently, the
music itself picked up the air Of
relaxation. 1t isn't pushed or noisy
Just floats along on its own in
trinSic merits without the fanfare
OF tricks and eight braSSmcn blow
ing their lungs out. This group was
playing for the most critical audi
CnCe there could be-muSlClanS like
themselves, who believed in the
same things unsteady and could be
counted on to note with fOX-llke
cars any errors or "grand-stand-
inG."
Therefore this is simple music,
using tasteful themes, worked out
in intricate, technical and emotion
al counterpart - but, most OF all
this is music from the heart, backed
by the experience and training that
these men had. II is great music for
any time and any standards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

really need makeup to take away
that pale, naked look. You can get
new makeup especially for the
purpose in stick form, and in shades
that range from light beige to deep
Suntan. The legStick is applied TO
the clean, hair-free legs in long,
even strokes and then blended to-
gether with the palms Of the hands
or with tissue. The makeup may
not fool the eye on close inspection.
bat it does give the legs a beautiful
finish and makes them seem less
bare. The makeup may be removed
with a light application of cream
before you have your bath-tlme
scrubbing.
In the meantime, try TO give your
legs a good suntan. Tanned legs are
so much more youthful and slender
looking. They will take more sun
than the rest Of you, but see that
they are protected with good oil
or cream so the texture will be soft
and smooth. Do not expose long
enough for a sunburn in the begin
ming, however. Fifteen or twenty
minutes will be enough for the first
few days, but they may be summed
longer as the skin deepenS in color.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16


pay for, which. he was told, was
quite true in normal times, and he
certainly did not need any such
supply OF overCoats. The clothier
said he could buy only two, and at
the most four, suits. In case you're
interested. the would-be hoarder
finally, after considerable Splutter-
ing, agreed to compromise as per
suggestion.
Easy to Hoard
Since mems clothes are not sub
jeCt to quick style changes, it is pos
Sible for them to order ahead and
to stock up not only on suits and
OVerCoatS, but on practically every
thing, not excluding hats. Mems
styles do change, but the changes
are hardly apparent to anyone
whose eye is not trained to notice
them.
Women cannot possibly lay in
any considerable supply against the
uncertain future, unless, that Is,
they care TO risk being clothed in
out-of fashion garments. With the
exception of few classics, there Is
little a woman can buy that will
not, in a very short time, be out
NODDED. Which is one reason why
arguments as TO the relative cost or
value of mems and womcn's cloth
ing is so SenSeleSS. Men undoubtedly
get much more for their money
than women. BY alternating suits
OK C06tS they can make relatively
small wardrobe last over several
years.
But women cannot operate this
way, which is one reason why they
are less particular than men about
the fabrics and workmanship that
60 into their clothes. With women,
style comes first. and when the gar
ment, hat or what have you no
longer has that, it's TO all intents
and purposes useless.
The threatened shortages will
not be felt this season except per-
haps in rising prices, but there VIII
come a day when silk is no more
and when wool will be a great deal
scarcer than it is today.
Buy Reasonably
In spite of many reports TO the
contrary, shipments from England
do arrive and, in consequence,
there is a supply of English mer-
chandise in this country. French
imports are. of course, not coming
in, nor are those from any OF the
conquered countries. But IN the
meantime we are doing pretty well
with our own products and, what's
more, we are beginning to appre-
ciate the really fine.matcrials made
in our own backyards. We can at
least be cool and fresh-looking IN
Cottons and we can revamp ana
remodel our wardrobeS, something
women can do that men can't.
The tendency to over-buy is not
welcomed by merchants; 1t pre-
sents many intricate merchandise
ing problems. They advise buying
only what you need for reason
able time ahead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Butterfly Prints
Are COlOrful
For Dining
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK 49, Butterfly motifs
~ have f1uttercd into the night
scene, lighting on dresses that are
as cOlorful as bright flower gar
den, as we'll as on leafy green gowns
and on white and blaCk-thOSe bold
blaCkout dresses about which one
hears so much.
Flowers and fruits are stories not
out of print-eVcn vegetables and
fish motifs have been added to our
diet, with animal and human figure
designs to amuSe. We certainly can
never forget Schiaparclli's lobster
dress or forgive the Duchess Of
Windsor for wearing it. All Of which
is by way Of saying that anything
goes, anything that can be con-
verified into a good fabric design,
such as fans. briC-a-b raC. houses
and scenic effects, not to mention
autographs.
The printed dinner dress, as OF
this date, usually has long sleeves.
In general, dinner dresses may be
cut to the limit of good taste, but
JilPy 1lluSJ tONtI Vic SllOhldtlS -
There are some formal dresses with
the Off-the- shOuldcr ncCklinc, but
that's different story.
How about those midrif dresses?
Still good. but you must have the
midriff uncovered except for sun
and bathing suits.
Among the many dinner dresses
seen about are those that are
draped TO one side, a newer version
of the full-in-frOnt variety. The
whole dress is draped the blouse
cut in surpliCe lines and the skirt
draped from the point at whicfTthe
Surplice and skirt meet. 1t IS also
interesting to see how many such
dresses turn back at this point mar
row at the waist, widening toward
the hem, to show a plain and con-
traSting color. Variations Of the
redingote. or open front idea, are
also numerous
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

MILDRED BATLEY'S new record
ifA of More Than You Know"
brings back the days when swing
wasn't a public term-whcn 1t was
the cherished possession Of a small
group OF ace musicians who brought
1T to n high level Of merit, only to
see lesser talents change 1t beyond
recognition trying TO make II com
mcrCial."
For il was Mildred's old record OF
More Than You Know" that is
counted as one OF the best yoCaIS
she or anyone else has done. and
one OF the classic WaXlngS Of this
thing called swing.
Done back in 1884 for the old
Vocation label, the record was a
Ect-togCthCr for a group OF must
clans that liked and played the
same style Jazz: Artic Shaw lClau-
metz, 2igGv Elman Tommy Dor
SCy.s star trumpet man played this
one under the name Of Harry Fin
klCman, since the union WASH /
supposed 10 know nc was WOrkiuC)
Johnny Kirby ,basSD Ben Webster
the Duke Ellington star on sax,
Cab Calluway'S drummer, Coy
Cole, Dave Barbour guitar. and
Mildrcd'S husband, Red Norvo. sit
ting in on XylOphOnc.
on piano was a young COlored boy
that Red and Mildred we're very
enthusiastic about In fact they
later introduced him to Benny
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Blamey Aids
Macarthur in
Australia
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE Australian commander who
L is aiding General Macarthur in
the defense of Australia is Lieut..
Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey SO, who
is now in the biggest military shin
dig Of his colorful career, He was In
the scrap that broke the linden
burg line in 1918, he was in Crete
when the British tried to stop the
Germans with inadequate forces,
and now he is in Australia, for the
first time fighting to stem the tide
in his own land.
Blamey hated TO send his men to
Crete, but when he had to, he told
them to grit their teeth and to be
worthy of their fathers. He came
back to his own country bitter
about the complaCenCy Of the Aus
tralians and said:
Ito come from that atmosphere
and it's scenes back TO Australia
gives one the most extraordinary
feeling of helpleSSneSS. You are
like lot of gaZelles grazing in
dell on the edge Of the jungle, while
the beasts of prey are working up
toward you, apparently unnoticed.
And it is the law of the jungle that
they spring upon you, mercileSS."
Known as tough man, the gen.
eral looks tough, too. His hair is
gray and close cropped, he wears
military type OF muStaChe, his face
is rough and Redeemed and blue
veins show through it. This once led
one of his soldiers to say:
"Old Tom is the most patriotic
man in AuStralia-even his face is
red, white and blue"
He is not an armchair general
and likes TO take to the field with
his men. He was in Gallipoli in the
last war and fought on the penin-
sula for eight months. He did his
intelligence work, not in tent, but
often out in the dangers Of no
mans land with the patrols. He
won his promotions quickly and
became the right hand man of
General Sir John MonaSh in the
great offensive of 1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

not to hear the alarm clock intend
ed for someone else, so the child
can train himself to be deaf to
mother when she goes off, on
some tack which he doesn't care TO
hear about.
There's Harriet, for example,
whose mother constantly is after
her about lack OF ncatness. You
might take a minute to fix your
hair; It looks a sight" she may be
told over and over again. Or, You
always forget to hang up your
things. This morning l found your
sweater on the hall table. This
afternoon, your hat and scarf were
left on the sofa. Tidy ways are part
Of a girls charm. When will you
learn to be neater?"
The answer probably is never, so
long as the parent keeps this up.
Recently, when mother was going
on in the vein described, the ten
year-Old started WhiStling. She had
heard enough and did not wish to
listen to any more. Stop How dare
you whistle when Speak?" the in
censed mother ordered. Harriet
stopped, but only long enough to
walk into the next room, where she
started whistling again.
Although aware that she Is get
ting nowhere with the child, 1t does
not occur to the mother that a
change of tactics may be needed.
Instead, she blames the child:
Harriet doesn't care to be neat.
wish ] could make her care" But
wherever a child is corrected and
criticized necessarily, he is bound
to grow indifferent to the treat
ment.
When a child does things cor
rectly Cno youngSter is SO bad that
he does everything wrong don't
take the attitude that this is the
way he is supposed to do them and
therefore no acknowledgment Is
necessary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
ASKING TOO MUCH

Don't outrage a mans sense Of
propriety by asking him to stuff
your evening bag or vanity into his
pockets. He may be gallant enough
TO do it, but he won't like it and he'll
air his grievance the first chance he
gets. If YOU must take your beauty
aids along, see that you have a
place for them in your evening bag
and carry IL yourself.