davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-14

needs.
President Roosevelt shelves
compulsory manpower Iegisla-
ton for the present-at least
until after further studies have
been made.
Paul v. McNutt, manpower
chief, still insists on cOercive
legislation, but is repudiated
by his own labor management
committee.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas
Dem, Utah) urges "F. D." to
call conference of labor, man
agement and government rep.
resentatyes to work out man
power plan.
President announces plan
for national registration of
women, preliminary to mobiI.
izing millions for Jobs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-14

ARE YOU SHORT OR TALL?
I'll tell you a secret of beauty
that few women know. Few tall
women are aware of the fact
that stripes running UP and
down make them appear taller
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-14

and that dresses of one coloa
give height. Therefore if such
women wish to cut down some
of their apparent height they
should wear dresses that are
divided at the waist either by
colors or otherwise, and their
stripes should run across--1ot
up and down. The short wo~'
men who wish to appear taller
should do just the opposite and
she will appear taller,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-14
ManpOWer Crisis Seen
Result OF Failure To Plan

BOSTON - The manpower
situation heart of the en-
tire war production drive - is
a critical problem precisely
because of the failure to plan
on national scale for total
war mobilization, President
Murray said in a major Sec
ton of his report to the fifth
CLIO convention dealing with
the question.
This failure is at the root of
the difficulties our war indus
tries are having in getting Suf-
f1cient manpower to the proper
places at the proper time, the
report points out. It is also re-
flected in the rash of plans
now jumping into print for
compulsory manpower legisla-
ton, and in the recent food
of contradictory statements
from a dozen different agencies
on the manpower crisis.
1t is extremely unfortunate
that the nature of these bills
and discussion which has been
fostered by the groups sup
porting them have been per-
mitted to divert our attention
from the real issues posed by
our manpower situation" Mur-
ray writes.
CENTRAL UNIT
Calling for an end to this
combustion that delays all-out
mobilization of all our resource
es and thus holds up war pro-
duction for the offensive and
victory, Murray urges a uni1led
approach to the problem to-
gether with all other related
war issues.
"The CLIO proposes" he
writes, shat we meet our pro-
duction problem along with all
of our war production stages,
our material shortages, by inn
mediate decisive action to bring
our wartime organization UNI
der a single unified command.
NEED UNIFIED CONTROL
eve propose that labor,
management and the govern
ment join in bringing the func-
lions of procurement, of in
dustrial and manpower mobili-
cation and organization under
a single joint control"
Such a unified control would
see that contracts are allocat-
ed with the manpower situa-
ton as basic consideration,
rather than the present plan
less method that sends huge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-14
Wise Sayings

Liberty consists not in do
ing what one wishes but in do
ing what one ought"
Opportunity is the cream of
time"
Human blood is all one col
or"
Far better to be born happy
than to live lucky"
Each day has its care, but
each care has its day."
Books are medicine for the
soul"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-14
ManpOwer
Developments

The Railway Labor Excu.
tives' Association denOunces
freezing "t~workers to their
jobs and submits voluntary.
program to meet manpower
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-14
Football 0kay

When you see men like
Charlie Bentley clearing the
way for white ball carriers, you
think back to similar examples
when a colored chap like Lou
Montgomery had white team
mates like Henry Tozylowski,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Hoosier Singing Master Would Put
More Music in County Fairs

people, who are primarily In
terested neither In rural prob
l~ms nor In equ~strias attsse-
lions.
The distinguished muse educa-
tor, whose rural eheruses In indl=
ana have won him natiapwids
fame and whose January festival
In which 500 or more farm WON.
en- take part Ia known from coast
to coast. has already presented his
plan 10 the International Associs.
ton ~ Fairs and Expeditions at =
convention IN Chicago, and To the
Federauon's state ehairmen Of
state and county fairs, by mail.
II il expected 10 bear fruit in =
considerable extension Of music at
tlvitics when the fall fair programs
are planned.
In his communications both with
fair managers and the federation,
Mr.. Stewart has smphatieAiiy
stressed his belief that group sing
Ing IL the finest type of antidote
against wartime Iittsrs. and that
its increasing use at state and
county fairs viii have a wholesome
effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

DFyiIrD roo AsD SWISS
rHEIrE SANDWICHES
hard -eaoksd ssHs
Tablespoon prepared mustard
= teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon wefs.sisrshif. s.sss
slices whole wheat Wonder
bread. buttsrsd
wsfsf-thln slisss Of s~iss
cheese
waisferrss
Din pickles
Cut egsh croasNlss into halves
Nash foihs snd blend Nith mesasfa.
salt and WofosHtsrshtfs sauce. mixing
veil Phi whites Cut ssss into thin
slices and arrange on slices ~
bread Top esq ~Ifh slice 81 cheese
and second alice Of bread Cut into
halves and ssfniah nth ssisrefsss
TIA BistI ITs
rake fisisshmsnus ysssf
Tablespoon snaar
" cup iukssafm ssIsr
= cup mia sssIdsd ana eosisd
Tablespoons uBsitsd fat
a. cups siftsd fiauf
- teaspoons salf
Dissolve Yeast ana sugar In LURE
I'm water hdd iukeNaTm ulik
fat and half tns flour Beat until
smorth. hdd salt ana fefnAinlne
iour or snouTh 10 make a modsf-
atsiy firm dough knead thorough
y hoil out inch lhies sna e,,t
creased shallow pans shout inch
spsri Cover and lst uss about 4
hours until doubts IN bulk Wnsn
ifht. bats IN = bot ossn 81 $50 dsE
?. about IS minutes
Blirz roars
4 fup slfIsd Centennial flaaf
! tsssp0on baklna posase
= tsaap0on kalf
= cup shortening
.. cups sHEsf
I fgEs. separated
! tfaeDo0n vanilla
tablespoons mia
y cups sliced blantbsa almonds
tablespoon sassf
= teaspoon cinnamon
sift -four baking paNasf ana alt
tasftnff Cream shortening sith I.
cup sugar until fluffy A1a veil.
hzstsn esq yolks vanilla milk ara
siftsd ar ingredients spread M.
tufs IN CREASED DaHs heat go
khites Until stiff hat rot dfr. AGA
remaining sugar gradually and b<as
Until ssss hid = sharp Desk fpfsaa
Over lnbsksd mixture n bo1h psfss
hf9irAf sltn almonds { tsbiespooa
tassf snd slnnsn11n sDa osks -
= minutes c1si Anr snFssa ci4ssssa
NlnR nftNssn iaFsFa kskss twe
Sinh layers
To remove cheering gum from
anything. rub ne surface with
alcohol
You help yourself when you by
y. >. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Sibelian Date
Moved Up TO
Beat the Draft

or interest TO Tacoma music
people is the announcement that
the fifth annual home concert Of
: tho sibehans. 1e-voioe male chor,l.
has been set for March ls. II will
Re held in the First Methodist
church.
The date Is somewhat earlier
than usual. hut there IL reason
for possibility NJ early indue-
tion into the selectivs service of
tvo prominent members. As the
chorus has always been limited 10
sixteen. a quartet OF ouartets. -
the loss Of even one singer could
easily upset the tonal balance that
Is typical of the group. Losing two
members would be tragic. Consc-
euently the date has been moved
up 10 beat the draft.
Already in the army Is Edward
Bowman, who became member
Of the bass section in 1885 and re-
manned with the group three
years. He was called to service
early last year but by special per-
mission sang in the fourth annual
concert last May. His enlistment
period was up in December Of last
year but after the outbreak of the
war his discharge was cancelled.
His place in the chorus was taken
by Morris Pitts. who came TO the
sibelisns with several years
chorus training, having been
member OF Lincoln choir and the
Tacoma Oratorio society.
Donald Cory, who became
member of the second tenor sec
tion the same year Bowman Joined.
expects soon a call for military
service. He hopes the call will
not come until after the concert.
Also anticipating joining the
men in uniform is Lawrence BERG.
first tenor, who came to the ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Fan Dancers Not Only
Ones Who Wear Beads

OLYMPIA-Fan dancers are not
the only ones who wear beads in
Washington. The state highways
have been wearing their coats Of
beads so well the highway depart
ment plans 10 add a few billion
more.
In the case of the highways. the
beads are minute glass ones which
are mixed in the yellow paint used
to line the road eenters. They
catch headlights and reflect them
back, making the stripe more
visible.
o. r. Dinsmore. office engineer
for the department. said the bead
ing experiment worked out 50 well
the state plans 10 mix beads in the
paint used on the entire Pacific
highway, from Blaine TO Van
couver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
THESE TIMES
By MEL VOORHEES,

the left Young Man hurdles a rain
pool and melts behind . tree: To
the fore Red Boy scurries on all
fours through the hracken for all
tho world like a giant pack rat
his rifle trsiled by his side.
In charge of these sly. slip
perry. useful men of our new
army is their battalion COM
mander.
Obviously. he il Scandinavian
big. blonde. rudy.
do not know II he has a trace
of aboriginal American blood. or
II he simply has been honored by
the tribe. but ! am told that to
these Indian soldiers Of America.
ASIDE from his legal name, he IL
known as Cloud Soldier.
Were his grandfather once .
chief. he il nonetheless also one.
Deep in a Swallowed forest
nearby ! view first and second
echelon motor maintenance.
Second eche on maintenance
simply IL a battalion repair shop
in the field. -Four military me-
chanics are AT work under and
around q truck, tools and parts
and oil cans on portable racks and
spread on tarpaulins about them.
Here they are hidden from view
Of possible attacking planes; at all
times they are ready 10 move nj
moments notice.
Should a vehicle be beyond field
repair. II is towed by wrecker fur
ther behind the lines 10 third
eohelon (regimentsD maintenance
a more completely equipped and
less portable shop.
But let us peer back into
the forest at first echelon
maintenance. Here, | suspect,
is a great source of our army's
strength.
Here In the individual soldier re-
pairing his own vehicle.
1t Ia said by experts that Hit
ler's legions have scored over their
foes because, In part at least. they
were able to more quickly and ade-
quately repair damaged trucks and
tanks in the field.
II that truly 10 y source of mod
ern military power. then we have
a great well Of ID.
For our American boys. almost
any one Of them. ran bring q fai-
terinE motor hack "a health.
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

II Albert Stewart Of Purdue
university. Lafayette. Ind. has hts
way. music will shortly play al
most as prominent a part In the
program Of state and county fairs
a. horse racing. which has always
been one Of the supreme attend
ance-getters
Mr.. Stewart. director ~ music
al Purdue: director Of music for
the state Of Indiana Agricultural
Extension department. and chair
man Of music At state and county
fairs for the National Federation
of Music clubs. has outlined a COM
prehensive program which fair di-
rectors throughout the United
States are asked 10 support. II
aims at intensive cooperation be-
tween the federation and the vsri-
Gus fair managements 10 get q
large amount of what Mr.. Stew
art characterizes a. common
sense music" on fair programs.
Mr.. stewards se.enfold pro-
gram depends. first Of all.
upon the establishment ~ .
music department - . perma-
nent feature Of every fair.
Following upon this will h. the
setting aside Of q definite
place for special musical fea-
tures IN all fair programs.
He recommends that musical
contests he sponsored. with ea-n
prizes for both senior. and juniors.
that mass choruses be utilized.
that daily musical hrosdessts ema-
nate from the fair grounds. and
that every fair bill some special
attraction or attractions Of musl-
cal character, sueh as outstand-
ing bands. opera, light opera or
musical comedy companies, To
supplement the jsmborees and barn
dances and other similar sttrac-
lions.
n IL Mr.. stewards eonten-
tion that N sufficient stress
were laid upon m,,sieal sttrse-
lions, fair attendance would he
immessursbly Increased by
drawing In large groups NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Annual Reunion for P. L. {.
Alumni on This Weekend

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

CHiCAGo--Ths American Medi-
cal Journal said Friday American
psychologists are well equipped 10
wage . war Of nerves" against
Asis propossndists
The German psychologists
know nothing b~yead what
Americas psychologist. have
contributed. the Journal said.
Indeed there are many whs
are convinced that In psychei-
eEie scienoe. - In ether SRI
ssce, Amsriea leads the
world"
Part of csrmany'r "psycholo-
Eiesl warfare. ths journal said.
may hs the attempt of her props-
esndists 10 Greats The Impression
their own brand n propaganda
exesls that Of her enemies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

90 uAunoo rullevsne ~
80 q stnr e1vsllsa 6>1puep
srr.slsasIc~a nsrs uoesno>vu.
ie<si osf>.n> s<rsnlssr. = inNslnu
: 81, ~ vc1unsseru y neu1s1 =
~ earxsss - - 1890 -
kasl6zsss - ~ feuIagsla. ~ =
- = err rs,1a - ln<sI <rfwnp
h~ar1 on nsve 81 - ne>eesofy
lnfnrmsssrn. - = - num>>re =
p><~~ns sn1 <qzlfm>n1 y tpNv
r>nre<tIv~ sr~aa
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e.rry a. l1saslfI<aetes ear1 80
evprv rons1sae eaIle1 - = anR>9
- IN sss : eur1e1eNNe1re y >
sstrpm>iy Impnrtaue tnne - nr1sa
- r~a61sns ~ evorleroe4 y -
1rtve Anyoee - 60 onnlre -
thla latest etvsll4a 1pfeono u1oN =
aahed - eel ner< u1<en&e<u -
- slr rid w4rfpn - ~ tIsorl<&
x.r.u nss.u:'--.. .mp,~ys =
ih< reeirsals L1uNt c.. 80 ~
mf~a n . fv~ah eeer1eet - WEI
nenaay. wnlle eI>oFiNo ~ ru1t
pnlea. . tfe> wnIppp1 eof4 -
lern>1 Mn n ~ nroe41. ~ -
rurne1 n NJ az t1nyrnp 0nnD1on4
~hero ~ wna ful1el - - oU1)1v<
M fsua snssn - spv>so eono1p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Money Tempted
Him. Now He'll
Serve Sentence

An old sentence. long ago ais-
pended hy . benevolent Judge.
caught up Friday With Elmer =.
Hart. 9o-year-oid Tacoma hoy.
Because he VAS tempted ~ the
sight Of money IN : partly opened
I'll 81 the rail fe=eent store At
77oe attn ave-. Ne must 70 10 Mon
re reformatory for not more than
% years
Young Hart faced Superior
Judge T. M. Card Thursday after
noon and admitted ne had taken
10 s. bills and 10 81 hills-sTo in
sii-from the stores tin. Ne had
gene into the store near his home
to use the telephone.
A he phoned. he noticed the
CLINT of green IN the TN.
II was on Nov. 4. 1889. that he
landed In court on the specific
charge Of taking an sutomohlle
without the owners rerSiissicn.
Superior Judge ?. G Remain
suspended the sentence Of 20 years
in the refovmstory because of
Harris age.
There Was evidence that he also
had taken part in the robbery Of
tavern at Midland and . subur-
han Pacific ave. market but no
charge WAS filed on that score.
Fred Emsrd. resident state pa
role officer. said Hart had been
reporting to him more or less reg
ularly. but that now he recon-
mended Hart he required TO serve
time.
Judge Card ordered revocation
of the original suspension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Kaiz and Schaier
Will Lecture n
Talmud Torah

rrnf. scsnmar Mats - -
University a. wssninxtcn ard
~. Marvin n nehsf~r cf me c..
I<<s Il Puget scs.na ~sil - Gu<~t
l-<sursfs Mcodss sxsrsrx n -
.<eera ~ tn> s<Fs<. ~ rsimat
Tefah syns6oxu< eeflti<d Tns
wnria We Want = I've Ia
Trey wiR disrues tAs historical
- sociological nsekxrunrd -
sns asffeuislss II ar rvss<rt-t@v
en<Id
n. ksss - ~ history depart
Hs<ns ~ tne university. = nre<1sz-
ass ~ Cornell university. vhe ~
ssuds>d shfrsd n vranc& Or
msny. En9tsnd. n>lsssrs. Isaiy.
ore<es sra Turkey. Ne ~ 3 -
search f<licw II ne Americas
ceanesl ~ Lssfn>a ecrs<ti~s go
h.s written extensively n ~
field rhis will - - fsrst spr~~f<
anes c<fnre Tacoma sudisne>.
~. sehsfss. WA heads ne ss-
sinloxy department NJ G. ?. d.
i ueil known n northwest lecture
sudisncss - . stimulating ard
provocative speaker. ~ n
Efsdosts a the universities -
Nebraska end chicago ss1 hes
taught IN the eFi<nt. - we'll -
In ths northwest. He wss snssfu-
mental In organising the Federal
Forum dsscus~inr groups In ths
northwest
Thsss lectures are - . sea-sse.
tartan basis snd afs held IN me
auditorium ~ raimad T.rsh syra-
Enaus. ~ eth srd I sss. IN Man.
asy evenings ~ aiia
aaaaass Z sssaassasa44
Tour rcssmasss ear teil vess
hnw Ia invest IN q. 4. n~fsnes
nonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
DANCE On FRIDAY

The postponed dance Of The
Pierce County Dairy Goat club
will be held Friday evening. Feb.
20, in the Canyon road hall, soth
IT. and Canyon road. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

On to rsrkland= = The slogan
q alumni ~ Pacific Lutheran col
lege Who are returning this Friday
FIR th~ annual Alumni reunion q
- held tins weekend 81 the cam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

CONTINUED From Page onel
brush toward me. but cannot see
them. spot them as they dash
from stump To bush to stump
again. hut ! sec them fade from
view before. If armed. I could take
aim.
There on the right flank Stand
ing Bear dives over a barrier of
bramble vines and disappears; to
belians in 1910. His talent as =
whistler has provided a popular
feature for many Sibelian pro-
grams. He also ia the club
treasurer.
The full membership in this
group. directed by Fritz Berntsen.
is given as follows:
First tenor-Lawrence Ander-
son, Lawrence Berg. Stanley John
son, Harold Toreeson.
Second tenor - Donald Cory.
Helmut Jueling, Milan Mickich.
Jack Shaw.
Baritone - Robert Booth. s.
Evan Davies. Rome Endsley,
Robert Henning.
Bass - Thor Larsen. Maurice
Pitts, Walter Sivertsen. Erick
Erickson.
Gene Stacey Endsley is the sc-
eompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Price includes self-St1?ter and battery igni-
ton system, 7-32 rubber tires, adjustable
dlaWbar, reversible front wheels adjustable
rear tread width, roOmy platform and extra
bot HOWNr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
S4.000.000 Marine
Camp Forerunner
Of Projects Here

Vast possibilities Of Imperial
Valley as an important focal point
for United States Navy and Mar
inc CORPS activities, particularly in
the training field. was foreseCl in
the recent announcement from the
Eleventh Naval District that one
project entailing an investment of
nearly S4,000,000 already is under
way.
Climatic cClditiCns, availability
Of thousands of acres of terrain
ideally situated for a multitude Cf
operations and the valleys prox-
unity to ma jor bases on the west
coast all are factors in developing
governmental interest in this area
OTHERS PLANNED
Several proposed establishments
still are in the planning stage, but
Imperial Valley seems assured
Forthcoming appropriateness SIM.
lar to the Cno of $3990,000 which
has been set aside for the devel-
oment of a Marine Corps training
zone
canoe Of these other contemplated
installations in the general ma
tional dcfClSe picture, navy de
partment officials prefer, in the
country's best interests, that any
details about them be withheld at
present. 1t may be assumed. how
ever. that any government spending
in the valley will be of tremendous
moment to this part of the state
and Undoubtedly will be reflected
in all business indexes.
CONSTRUCTION STARTS
Authorities have revealed thar
construction is already under way
on the Marine Corps project, in
cluding the erection of barracks
and the setting up of facilities for
an artillery range and other train
ing purposes
Location of the huge site is near
inland, 35 miles north of Ell CentrO
in a sparscly- region on the
main line of the Southern Pacific
railroad between Yuma and Los
Angeles. IN all, the navy depart
ment is taking over close to 200
0GO acres CT land.
That the grounds can be used
for various types of training is
borne out by the fact that the
land ranges from nearly 40 feet
below sea level at some points to
an altitude of more than 1000 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

any soldier is permitted to shoe
an Army horse, Before a soldier
may tap so much as one nail in one
horseshoe he must go TO a special
blacksmithing school and lear. Ia.
business. Remember the old say
ing, FL want OF nail tie slCe
was lost, for want CT s.oe t.
klrse WIS lost The Lr.ny
believes III it.
There is quick right about
face in op.lion, however, the first
time the visitor watches the horses
ut their work Those horses can
70 everywhere do everything and
take everything with them f neceS-
sary. They are amazing and deserve
all the pampering. hay. grain. and
oats the Army can provide them.
GOOD MEALS
Food is always interesting wheth-
er 1t is Army food or not. But Army
food is especially interesting.
Horses. soldiers, and officers eat
often and well. They have to. They
need the nourishment to carry
them through the work and train
ms
One tricky little gadget they have
Is self diShWaSher These are
especially CON-. &c ed concrete pa,
built to hold wood fires Over the
tops of these pits they put tubs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

The site is a little over $50 miles
from the major marine corps base
in Sal Dicg3 where men now are
undergoing preliminary training.
From there, with a minimum of de-
lay, they could be transferred to
the Imperial Valley center for ad-
Vanced instruction in all classes of
combat work.
AT inland they will be able to
work on problems which they might
encounter on battlefieldS almost
any place in the great theatre of
World War II, for the district Of
fers not only the natural tests to be
met on desert lands, but also, in
the upland areas, maneuvers can
be conducted under the most diff
ficult mountain conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

horses III the greatest Army in the
world.
CHAM ION JUMPER
Then there Is Big Bon. the most
famous and the best known horse
N the whole Army.
He Is the stellar jumper of them
all. He is the kinL of all Army
Jumpers He has Won about all
the ribbsnS, medals, and cap5 there
are to Wn He cal show them all
hcE Il jump. He takes them like
he genius that he is
s. Mike Mahar who is like
unat about Big Zen, makes every
n.w recruit salute him That Is Il
n.,ls pa9thu2 10 the recruits at
lm, Ihty dreu around camp
ti... however. Wtil tacy are ready
(, WhD anyone WHO d-es not ac-
c1rd Bug Ben the respect that is
ill" him They continue 10 salute
An and BIZ Ben expects Il.
Camp Setleys horses are Il bunch
ct beloved pets The men pet
inym. humor them dnd care for
mem as If they were troupe of
prima donnas and male matinee
idols
BLACkSMITHS On HAND
The army maintains its own
blacksmith shops for these pamp-
cred darlingS. Don't think Just
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Of water They build fires under
the tubs. They put soap in one
tub Get the idea? The mea
march along and dip their dishes
in the various tubs after meals.
That washes the dishes If that
lsr q self dishWasher what is?
SPUD PEELING
BY the way, peeling potatoes isn't
punishment any more. That is,
not officially. Peeling potatoes is
5ust a little chore that each man
Ices when it comes MS tu,n. 1He.,
men peel today and others peel to-
morrow Part Of the soldering job
Like mOpping and such