davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
1873 Gasoline Coupons
Stolen from Gas Station

Mount Clemens police officers
are searching to day for the
thieves who stole 1873 gasoline
ration coupons and SIS from the
Hi Speed Gas station, al ll6
South Gratiot avenue, on Sun
day morning The station is own
ed by Leo Ssndrowski.
An investigation by the Off
GERS revealed that the thieves
made their entrance by break
ing a board from the door Of the
coal bin in the rear of the sta
ton. The money and the cou-
pons OF various classes were in
the cash drawer. Besides this a
carton of cigarettes and some
chewing tobacco was stolen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
American Recipes Are Despared i'm Ratoned England

Mrs. Mildred Kinney. A buffet
lunch was served. Mrs. c.. r..
Dunning and Mrs Kinney pour
ed.
Funeral services for job j..
Scott 70, who died very sudden
ly Friday we're held Monday af-
ternoon from the Scott home
Rev. Leonard Mellor, Adventist
minister Of Port Huron. offici-
ated. Burial was in Memphis
cemetery Surviving are the
widow, and one brother. Alger
Scott Of Washington. Mich. Be
fore coming TO Memphis several
years ago Mr.. Scott was engaged
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

in the contracting and building
business in Detroit.
A temperance rally was held
Sunday afternoon in the Free
Methodist church. The principal
speaker was Rev. Rex Dixon
Mrs Max Musial has been Wis
ting her husband, Pvt. Max
MuSial, Al Fort Knox. Ky.
Mrs Mae Carnell was hostess
10 the regular meeting of the
Tuesday Bridge club. Honors in
bridge were won by Mrs Ches-
ter Shirley, Mrs F. Coburn and
Mrs Fred DcMotte. A dessert
luncn was served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Bartlette. There are 3l5 pupils
enrolled. Of which 1870 are in
high school, and l76 in the
grades.
Forty-Six women were enter
tanned at a tea Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. II. Johnson,
Mrs. May Yerden and Mrs. Fred
Darrah in the johnson home, for
the benefit OF the Methodist
church. Mrs. William Getting
ton and Mrs. Ray Deaner were
in charge of the program. A
playlet was given by Mrs. Will
ham Vincent and Mrs. Ross Kee-
nan. Mrs. Harmon Lewis gave
a reading. Henors in contests
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

were won by Mrs. r A. Gillies
of Lethbridge, Alberta. and Mrs,
Lewis. A buffet lunch was
served. Mrs. HermanGottschalk
of Richmond poured The Octo-
Der tea will be held in the home
OF Mrs. William Vincent, with
Mrs, Frank Hause and Miss
Lena Henderson as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Denote and Mrs
A. G.. Taylor entertained at a
tea Friday evening in the De
Notice home, for the benefit Of
the Congregational church. A
program was given, and honorS
in contests were won by Ruth
Phillips, Mrs. Herman Cook and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
British Families Have Enough
but Feeding Takes Figuring

little shortening, and dried fruits
come pretty high on points.
Britain is definitely not short
of food. She is not even on a
minimum diet, thanks TO
Lend-Lease But that doesn't al
ter the fact that a housewife
here has to be a cross between
a strategist and a mathematician
when il comes TO feeding the
family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Memphis
BY ALICE CURRY

The Memphis school faculty
is now complete with the ex-
cept,on OF a music teacher. w,
c. Drager Of Adrian is the new
superintendent. Mrs. Rebecca
Wignott is principal Other
members of the faculty are; Mrs.
Hazel Manufacturing, Mrs.
Ruth Snyder. Mrs. Eunice Mil
Ter, Miss Mabel Curry, Miss
Gencvieve Smith. Miss Hilda
Bartlett. and Miss Unabelle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

TO stretch over two meals, three
with luck. The crisis usually
comes in midweek. II by We'd
nesday you can get fish, you
are all st for two more main
meals, but that's about all the
fish a family will eat.
No matter how complicated
rationing may have made life in
general, the impulse to enter
tain your friends remains. When
you lay your hands on some
thing special, you make the men,
tai reservation that you'll have
guests and exc out the rest of
the food somehow with some
thing substantial like spaghetti
or soup and "there'll surely be
enough 10 60 around. "
STRICTLY POT LUCK
Entertaining in wartime is all
very informal, of course, and on
a there s-What-We- can offer-you-
and we're more-than- glad-to-
share-it-with-you' basis. Any
canned delicacles you have left
in your cupboard from PALMER
days you hoard for just such an
occasion. Having no servants
also precludes any frills in the
way Of table service, and your
friends, like myself, are trained
not to use more dishes or cutlery
than absolutely necessary. They
know they will help wash up
afterward.
Over here, food not only is
the main, but the recurring topic
of conversation You exchange
recipes, pass hints along and
aren't ashamed 10 admit culinary
disasters. you have TO eat your
mistakes because nothing can
be wasted.) This summer the abb
Sence of salad oil OF any kind
has set all housewives trying 10
work out substitute salad dress
ings and mayonnaise 49, its ex
traordinary W h at you can
achieve with corn starch, dried
eggs, vinegar and handful of
herbs.
The beginning OF every new
rationing period is like Christ
mas - YOU wonder what Lord
Woolton. the Food Controller,
is going TO give YOU or take
away from you. Not that you
have much of anything left over.
This time it's the jam ration
which he very generously dou-
bled. Last period he put more
points on dried fruits and the
one before that he reduced the
cheese ration The present allow
lance is four ounces a week.
PLENTY OF FLOUR
Bread and flour are unration-
ed. but fancy breads. iced cakes
a. pastries can no longer be
made. The British housewife
may whip up a little cake for a
special occseon but there's very
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA staff Correspondent

LONDON - When a British
housewife looks through the
food recipes in magazine from
America, she signs.
That's about the best way TO
sum up the difference between
food rationing in America and
in Britain at the end of four
years of war.
Most of the ingredients which
the American recipes throw in
as a matter of course have been
inaccessible to the British house
wife for two years at least Fan
cy" things such as nuts, orange
peel, she'll eggs, cream, most
spices just don't come her way
any more.
In terms Of living, the overall
result of four years of food ra-
tioning is not getting too little to
eat II is a diet so monotonously
the same day in and day out
that you'd give your eye teeth
for Just a bite of one of those
shortcakes the American mag
azines advertise.
The dilemma which always
stares you in the face is how to
turn the very plain foods, which
are adequate in England, into
something appetizing different.
Like everything else in wartime
England, il takes planning.
BETTER MAKE FRIENDS -
The first problem is choosing
the grocer with whom you will
register for your butter, cheese,
fats. bacon, tea, sugar and pre-
serves. You choose your dealer
with as much care as you select
a husband In both cases you
have 10 give very good reason
before changing him,
Having once chosen him, you
take care 10 remain IN his good
graces. A few minutes CONVEX
sation when you go in with your
weekly order is we'll worth your
while. and if YOU can find out
his primary interest -- whether
it's his children, politics or the
Home Guard so much the better
for YOU. BY and LARGE, there is
increasingly less underline
counter" selling and favoritism,
but standing in well with sup
ulIers means being tipped off IN
advance about incoming stocks
Of goods. This helps no end IN
planning your meals.
Meals have to be planned for
al least a week in advance, part
" because Of rationed food. part
Is because Of rationed deliveries
Deliveries either have stopped
entirely or are limited 20 once
or twice a week. and your order
mus, be in al least four days in,
advance. Carrying parcels has
become so much part OF your
life that your pocketbook al
WAYS contains some sort OF bag
10 tote things.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
CAR MIRROR STOLEN

An outside rear-view mirror
was stolen from her car while 1t
was parked in a lot at Clinton
and North Gratiot avenue be-
tween p. m. and IL midnight
on Saturday, Geraldine King, OF
25l0 Sugar Bush road. reported
to the Mount Clemens police de-
partment Sunday. The mirror
was described as chrome plated
and of average length.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
RARE MEAT

Greatest menu problems in
volve meat a quarters worth
per week and anything need
ing fats Is ounces per week
only 2 of them butter). Solution
70 the meat problem is the
weekly Joint which can be made
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Potatoes make excellent feed
for cows and do not flavor the
milk. according TO findings of
dairymen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
MA ssRv'cs. we.

tells me that he is acquainted
with William Stewart"
Cynthia heard him. Bill
Stewart" she said with quick
delight. What about Bill Stew
art?"
THE gentleman who is call
ing knows him."
We'll, for heavens sake show
the man in. Right. Colonel? We
can't have a pal of Bills hang
ing around the back door, can
WEI"
You may ask him to come in,
MITCHELL" the Colonel said Gym
thia started to follow Grace,
paused, and waited at the side
of her fathers desk.
Vaughan Dunbar stood for a
moment in the doorway. Then,
hardly glancing at the others
in the room, he moved with pre-
else, measured strides to Colonel
Merriwether. He bowed stiffly
from the waist. 81 am afraid l
chose an awkward moment for
my sisit," he said.
ave are pleased to have you,
Mr.. Dunbar" Colonel Merri-
Wether said. He rose, and ex-
tended his hand.
Tell me about Bill Stewart, /"
Cynthia said. She smiled eager
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

He sat across from her in a
low wicker chair, in the pavil-
ion which looked out upon the
empty and unilluminated tennis
courts. He was. plainly. a man
accustomed to be at his ease in
every sort of circumstance or
situation. He was dark. and al
most painfully we'll groomed,
with deep brown eyes that SEEM
ed a trifle nearsighted behind
their rimless spectacles.
His attitude of sureness and
repose spoke eloquently of meet
ings with great names Of the
world, of interviews with those
names - which manage the
way in which bewildered NOR
tails will spend their tomorrows.
II should tell you, first of
all, that Bill is immensely hap
py. He is in the thick of il, and
doing wonderful job-but you
must read his dispatches, and
so you know that already. There
is not a correspondent with the
Middle East Armies that could
last a week if Bill were not
there to guide him down the
narrow way
Go Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
MIR. VAUGHAN DUNBAR
pTER "

One or two couples drifted
out toward the dancing, and
several of the older people came
through the French Windows to
smile and say good evening. Nit
chell Grace came in. also, and
waited until the polite remarks
reached a pause before he bent
over the Colonel.
mir, Vaughan Dunbar is call
ing he said. Il am not &C
quainted with him. He says that
he brings letter of introduce
ton"
THE name Is unfamiliar"
said Colonel Merriwether quiet
ly. He looked at Mitchell Grace,
and touched his cigar to his lips
for moment.
"He is gentleman of some
presence said Grace, land he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

THE STORY: This II the stsry Of
the perfect crime the murder
Of Col. Wesley Hope Merriwether In
the library Of his Long Island es-
tste-and Of the event leading up
20 II. We have met the wealthy,
mysterious Colonel at a party fol-
lowing a polo game; also his at
West, an Impoverished, haif-heart-
ed suitor; Henry Prentiss a polo
playing friend, and others of the
MeTriwethers' set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge OF
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tions. then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
/. How long should a Sun
day dinner guest stay after the
meal is finished?
2. II you have minister as a
dinner guest should you ask him
to say Grace before the meal?
3. How should you hold a
water goblet?
4 If your host offers you a
second serving, is it all right 20
accept it?
5. At an informal family din
ner where the food is on the ia
BILE, should guest be offered
second servings?
What would you do if
You and your husband are in
vited to dinner and you do not
know off-hand whether or not
he has made other plans for the
evening"
(a) Tell your hostess you'll let
her know later?
(b) Tell your hostess you will
call her at certain time and
tell her whether or not you can
come, explaining that you must
get in touch with your husband
first?
Answers
I Not more than an hour,
unless the invitation to dinner
included plans for the after
noon.
2. Yes.
3. With thumb and first two
fingers around the bowl and two
fingers around the goblet's stem.
4. Certainly, if you want it.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b). 1t is better to De
definite about the time when
you will let her know.
l. Should hotel guests be care
full not to talk so loudly their
conversation can be heard in the
next room?
2. Should hotel guests play
their radios late at night?
3. If you are dinner guest
and the person on your right is
more attractive than the person
on your left, may you give all
your attention to the more at
tractive person?
4 Is it necessary to make con-
versation with those seated be-
side you at a dinner?
5. Is it mistake to try TO inn
press everyone you meet?
What would you do if
You are a man walking with
woman in the rain
(a) Carry her umprella for
her?
(b) Let her carry her umbrel-
la?
Answers
!. Yes.
2. No.
3. No. Divide your attention
equally between them.
4. Yes. 1t is rude to eat in ST.
lence.
s. Yes. Try to draw them out.
instead of trying to show off.
Better What Would You Do"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
Anti-Subsidy
Bill Offered

" a...on. J.nc l& ,NrO NV
49, #.dy log !a'r.r blck"!
by .... organization. to-day joined
Il r....r IF congressional proposals
a'm.. 'nwniiua admin STATION
r,.r g. push price down by paying
~" difference "Ut Of government
fa.G..
r. subsidy opponents. already cn-
'."'yu"r ~ positions ~" CInC from Il
r'n' nrn''ibii'uu io I'm ted payments.
~" '.'rS offering provided u m'ddi"
cr1urd ny iorbidd;ng expansion o;
~" present Subsidy program without
r.u..os IuuIl sanction.
Tnn measure was introduced IN
the, House Ivy Representative VOL.
cost. Ecp,ibliCau Of Michigan. 70
amcud bill extending ihc life 81
So. Commodity Credit Corporai,oG
sn mat The agcncy's funds could moi
hc used for subsidies. II was sup"
ported. re said. ~ many congress.
as.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
Negro Pays
For Murders

Ralrigr + .ur 10 -(Np)-.iamc:
Uilcv. - ven. I'D Mpu'g rwcry
county %.-.n. was executed trdny II
the C,u'. rr..nr G"> chamber r"r
u drrhl" ..' degree ulurdcr
Warden i'ph Ncl%an sad thnt
U'lcv ru'.r"t 'hc gas chambCr IT,
100" u'.'.rs IN" r"uuc ted that he
~" allowed 'n pray. Tho request
WIS granted and at 1905 the mnn
began vrrIng tho gaS fumes. u.
lcy wa. pronounced dead at in:!5
r.C'ncf.
Tnr t"g.r waS convicted last Dc.
,ri,cr "a charges rG shaving his wife
and J. r. Collins his hrDihcr in law.
with butcher knife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
Jap Raid On Guadalcanal
Costs u. S. rs Casualties
Is Men Killed, 20
Injured. u Missing;
Ono Merchant Ship,
Landing Barge Hit

WaShiGginn. June 1S-(NP-
The rcrOr;i breaking l20-pl;,nc
air assault by the Japanese
against GuadalcanLl island We'd
ncSday cost American forces 80
casualties. the Navy announced
tGilaY.
II n.i D"c. previously duCI'.rI
that the Iaa. .~' - ni tn"ir 'igu''rF
in thv mas . 1,r "rtcmr, and that
only 81: N.r.u.Du plane were ir.t.
Today .....jIu,u.c said The pIir;
of one Of 'aasc planes had been
rC,Curd.
Other damage, first reported i'll
di>pa tciIr~ from the south racIi-
it, ard rr>i.itrd il The Official war
bulletin here. 'wrrc one United
States merchant ship and one
Iandin. barge hit.
The c,wuU. 'luC listed p,r- "uuc.
cayrral,;,s l. - GIlrd, - injured and
- miSsu.. .'nu; md ashore.
The iu'.' r'ur, of damage rI1."i
in tcrm- .. n u. planes and Ships,
apparc,ry $50. much les TIM" t.",
claimed -y 1a,.y, Tn" japan. g
had hrr..... 70 n"r-t that hey nri
s,rnl; sigh. SHIPS. including > de-
s:roy"r. n.."n would hly" mean. Il
relatively heavy LOSS Of life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
filters Rule
Axis Radios
Commentators ak
of Concentrations
Of Allied Forces
and Drag of Defenses

London. June 1S.-tAP-In-
,ISinn conscious axis broadcast
crS continual today To talk al
.omc length about great conccn-
;r.iirnS nf allied forces in the
Ncditcr?ancIn area and grimlv
Dragged about their own plans
10 rcpcl any landing attempts.
~ the same time. IN - statement
.rp.s,hly rrflcC'inG growing German
dissatisfaction with recent war
events. na2i Propaganda Minister
raul Josef Gocbbcls ordered our
noisy critics" II keep quiet.
Tho Il me radio. which previously
mad told listeners OF many landing
Continued on PAGE S.%)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
House Gets
Money Bill
For Army
$7l,51O, 438,S73 Fund
Constitutes Biggest
in History; Naval
Appropriation Passed

Washington, June 1S-(AP)
- The House appropriations
committee fired IL financial
broadSidc at the axis today,
sending TO the floor Il S7l.5lO,--
1885 War department supply
bin to equip and maintain IN
Army of 100000 enlisted men
and blackcn enemy skies with
warplUcS by the end Of the
year.
Largest appr, y, iation bill in his
tory. i; boosted 10 almost 5000. OOO.-
OOO.0On the War department funds
since July !. 1910, AID Ia an cSti-
mated $500. 1000 600. 900 the outlay Tor
defense and war purposes since that
date. And al! the money carried in
the bill, Army officials said. will be
spent or obligated during the twelve
months starting July j.
Washington. June lS-(AP)-
The largest navai appropriation
in history, a S27 .637 .O0O. 900 mca-
sure carrying S9.ll8.00O 900 for
new warships and auxiliary craft
as well as funds for other naval
operations. went 10 the White
House today for expected quick
approval after the Senate COM
plctcd its vote.
y Si.583. 100000 item in the huge
bill will provide furds for building
29.l42 more fighting and training
airplanCS.
The House yesterday agreed to adj
di'.ons. t"'aling $l73.539.OOO. tackled
on by the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
Reds Inflict
Heavy Loss
German Reservists
fail to Regain
Lost Positions
Near Mtsensk

Moscow. juno 18-tiP-Gcr-
man efforts to rccapturc lot
positions northwest Of Nt>cnsk.
"n'Vc the Russian battle front
h'hGc" al OrcI. have bccn
smashed ana the Rcd army has
"nc'cd heavy losses upon semi
''ncd nazi rcscrviSts and rear
"nc troops thrown into The Strug-
today.
nc Soviet midnight communiuI
. .. several German attacks IN tn
VT" were rcpulscd yesterday an
'Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
Nazi Planes
.Drop Bombs
On London
EAr Intruder Planes
N0icl Across Channel;
German i:crnb Kills
Two in LCnc,on

Lcnlcn, Jane - - (AP) So
hc khF carried it, current Of
fomE;ivc against axis targets.
across The chnInrl last night
W!!." 81" ',,rnn:n air fore
"rclp'd y. m; III I.cnGnn and
I'll - -u',ih coast town.
IV:,"G.r ui,a"> ranging over
nh'i't"sa i.ai &C. iropprd .hcir
rightly packet Ia bombs o. the
~ !itid Il; l'Ci\. n.ar .NmiriS:
pcnEc:cd Speeding E-boai off
tie Free; coast with bombs and
carncn tire: and shot up railway
trains and bar@cS. the air minis
" news service said.
orr Mosquito pilot reported that
nc believed he had hit an ammuni-
IN train Standing Al a station 50
he went BAG. ana fired through the
tl2:" shed. touching OF more cx.
9l.s!vc-.
Tic fnrayS were OH 4 small scale
compared with the attacks car
ricd out during the last week on
Dusseldorf, MucnStcr. BOchum.
ObcrhauScn ana Cologne. which
had its li6th reid uf the war
Wednesday night.
Maj raiders, meanwhile rUi~inc
al top speed and .ow over London
ronftGps. popped down a single sur
prise bomb in major street. wreck
ing 4 r"stoil!Cc ""d killing two
UC.S MS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18

P'N " iNNN w NfltIt.
The vote was riGni.tU-:rVr lrh"r
IL" "cr& "f the board dissenting
They took tn" position that fin" cas-"
: lrnor dispute which the W &
could dispose u;. hut declared IN"
t'c,sInn is thc decision of IL" war
labor board and the decision q. tn"
government Of the United Stale o!
America"
TIL. statement va, made 10y rIu
4. Ht'ncr. former Official ut II"
United Mi" Wurh"r-. II" 1dGv,i
II" ~r-s' Ike agreement mad To-
Tie President ot the United %'.'",
mus. 1c Crrrlcd "rit today jus. as
II W. IN" day ~ made IT,"
The boards directive order sad
the m.u" workers remain :rcc e.
pc. 'horr demand b"i"'" TIM adj
mnr,'rIt"r Of the fair labor stand.
ard. a"' end IN the federal rmt. I1I
~" operators also retain ihcir rlGh.
:" .""l, pertinent administrative aui
coug' rulings.
"I"" parties III - remain free -
aEIc" 20 s"'il,mc,i Of their p~us-
pcc'lF" law SUIT # tIry >huali
a"l'" = II settlement, the board. q:
N" agency "f the government ChIG-
IN WITH administration Of the vac"
Sa"IHH''"n program. viii rj'l''
whether the agreement is a genuine
(ContlnuCd on PAGE Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
ss|HA y EEER

rOE NORTH CAROLINA.
few ~id"lr scattered after
n0On tlundcrshowcrS. Little
change in t"mp"raturc this aft
einr"m ard '""i-iit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18
WLB Decision Submits
Mine Dispute To Courts
Labor Members Cast
Dissenting Votes,
Declaring NO Strike
Agreement Stands

Washington. June lS-tNPO-
The war Labor board to-day re-
Fctrd the United Mine Workers
Tortal-to portal pay demand on
grounds that il constituted Il
Ia" case which the board j.
pow Ct less to settle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18

continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-18

Continued on PAGE S.")
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Education

Edward Mcleod. OF Detroit,
believes he could do no more
than give his children a good
education.
Education" writes Ed, "cre-
ates a higher standard Of liv-
ing. IL uplifts our morals and
our morale. A good education
will help my children strive 10
make the world a better place
for the next generation.
Through education, poverty,
disease. even war may be
eliminated.
With an education my chill
dren will be prepared to make
their own living, so that a
legacy OF money and property
will be unnecessary. With an
education they will acquire the
ambition TO improve themselves
in every way. mentally. morally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BY T.. v. DurIing

Above is only poem I know
az that was written i'm praise
~ a daughter-in-law. ] have
vet 10 see a poem written IN
praise Of a mother-in-lawl
Several feminine writers are
saying that when both a man
and wife work the man should
help DO the houseWork. Not
merely assist by drying the
dishes or other trivial tasks,
but actually assume fifty per
cent OF the burden. You know.
handle the vacuum cleaner.
make the beds. scrub the bath
room floor. etc. They say II
husbands would thus do their
share of the housekeeping not
so many women would quit
their Jobs at war plants. So,
mister. II your wife is in work
connected with the war effort
the thing for you 20 do. II you
are a real patriot. Is To put on
an apron al night and go TO
work OF course. being gentle
men as well as a patriot. YOU
will want 10 take the hardest
housework Job I believe that
is scrubbing the bathroom.