davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
responsibilities
OF Press Stressed
Too Much Emphasis
on Freedom Editors Told

WASHINGTON, April 81 -
(P-President Roy Roberts told
the American Society of News
paper Editors today that the ma
tons press has talked too much
about its freedom and too lit
tie about its responsibilities"
He declared his conviction that
I'VE will keep a free press as
long as we deserve it-no long
err"
On that theme Roberts, man.
aging editor of the Kansas City
Star, dedicated the twcnty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the So
ciety to responsible journal
ism and, in his official report
prepared for opening the con-
ference, laid out these three i'm
mediate and paramount prob
lens:
Winning the war-Since Hit
Ter and the Japanese can hope
to avert defeat only by cracking
the Allied home front, the first
Job of American newspapers "is
to keep the home front sound, be
constructive rather than de-
structive in criticism, and stand
for the one goal of complete
victory"
Election campaigning-News-
papers, Roberts asserted, "can
be a tremendous factor in keep
ing the campaign on an Ameri-
can basis not down in the
sewer" He urged that papers"
everlastingly chastise either side
that INDUCES in smearing as an
argument"
Foreign policy - Despite diff
ferences on details, there are
fundamental principles on which
all factions can agree, he said,
however the election may come
out - only thus can any really
democratic government such as
our function in foreign policy"
ITO guide and to inform the
American people sanely and
constructively in all the ami
mosities a political campaign
naturally will arouse is one of
our first duties now" he de-
clared.
Roberts report opened ( h e
two day program. which was or
gained to give member editors,
of whom more than $50 were in
attendance, maximum chance to
learn about the war at first hand
from the men who are running
Americas part of it.
Gen. George c. Marshall, Ar
my Chief of Staff, and Gen. Fl.
II. Arnold, Air Force command
err, were scheduled for an off
the-record luncheon conference
today with Admiral Ernest J..
King, Navy chief, and Lieut..
Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift,
Marine commandant, slated for
similar session tomorrow noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21


ton may face South Macomb
communities associated in the
Lake Shore Interceptor drainage
district, unless cost-sharing con-
tracts for sewage disposal are
fully executed before May 10,
Ivan A. Johnston, special inter-
ceptor attorney, and William c.
Harper, drain commissioner.
have warned East Detroit and
Warren Township.
To date, both communities
have tabled the suggested con-
tracts although not rejecting
the rate set-up devised by Har-
per, Johnston and c. p. Nc
Wethy, consulting engineer. A
recent mandate from state
health and stream control AUTH
critics warned that court action
will be resorted TO after May 10,
if the 100000 interceptor is not
used by the district, to which
Federal authorities decided it
without cost.
THREE AGREED
Roseville, Center Line and ST
Clair Shores have expressed
agreement with the rates pro-
posed, and have instructed their
attorneys to draw up contracts
with the drain office. This plan,
however, is stalemated, Attor-
ney Johnston points out, since
all five community contracts
must coincide, and no progress
can be made until East Detroit
and Warren Township approve
the rates.
In the meantime, the Nine
Mile disposal plant, designed for
primary" disposal only, is be-
ing operated and partially
treated sewage is flowing
through the Nine Mile drain to
Lake st. Clair. This operation,
state officials have stressed, will
not be tolerated after May 10.
In order to use the Nine Mile
plant it would have to be re-
habilitated, engineers state, and
also secondary treatment
plant would have to be built be-
side it, at cost estimated in the
neighborhood of S400,000.
BASED ON CONSUMPTION
The rates which were set up
by the drain commissioner as
agent for the district, and unan-
imously approved by Roseville,
Center Line and ST. Clair
Shores, are based on water con-
sumption. 1t was estimated that
the maximum individual usage
is $500 cubic feet per quarter,
and assessments in the district
have been set at SIPS a quarter,
or So per year for such consum-
ers. This is 5 cents per day.
On this basis, admittedly e%
detrimental (although we'll stud
led out, approximately S86, 1000
a year would be raised in the
district, TO pay the estimated
$4,000 annual cost of sewage
treatment, at the rate of S43 per
million gallons of flow.
CA protest has been entered on
the SAB rate, and arbitration is
being awaited. If reduction is
achieved for the district, the
$4,000 annual cost would be
proportionately reduced)
Warren Township Board
members, according to Super
visor Earl Tallman, are at
present studying the sewage dis
posal rates, and will render their
decision next week.
EYE NINE MILE UNIT
East Detroit councilmen have
not expressed disapproval of the
SIPS individual rate, so much as
they have endorsed a plan to re-
habilitate the Nine Mile plant
and construct new plant. They
contend that the $4,000 an
nually paid to Wayne County
for sewage treatment, would,
over a period of FEARS, finance
not only rehabilitation of the
present primary Nine Mile
plant, but build new secondary
plant, as demanded by health
authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
,1rutk Driver Fined
for Recklessness

Jack Garvey. of 2l9 Cass
avenue, yesterday paid a JUS
tice court fine of SIS and S5.45
costs on his plea of guilty to a
charge of reckless driving in
connection with two accidents
on Lincoln and Cass avenues
early Thursday.
Garvey was arrested by Sgt.
Jack Perrin after his truck
struck two parked cars, damag-
ing both of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

and the movement of war ma.
terials to this area"
The story quoted General
Richardson as saying that q
quota system of furloughs, lin
tied in scope by the availability
of shipping. was being worked
out and soon would be announce
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Q-What general is RESPONSE
BILE for seeing that our armed
services receive supplies
A-Lt.-Gen. Brenon B. Som
ervell, Service Forces comman-
der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Board 10 Survey
Agriculture Wage
Moeomb Area Meet
Set for Nay !

A meeting Of the County Wage
Board, to determine the wage
rate to be paid to agricultural
workers in the areas of Attica,
Inlay City, Romeo, Capac and
Berville for the 1914 season will
be held at Almont Town Hall,
Almont, May l, at 8 p. m.
Any farm operator. agricul-
tural worker, or other interest
ed persons, may present testi-
mony at the hearing. Any grow
err who needs workers for the
season is urged to attend and
sign contracts for the workers
he will need for the coming sea-
son.
Present, indications show that
farm workers will be very
scarce this season and farmers
are advised to take advantage
of those available at present as
it is doubtful if more workers
may be obtained later in the
season. according TO William
Murphy, Agricultural Agent.
CHICAGO-Excited tenants
miiled outdoors waiting for an
explosion while T h dore
Reisch stood in the apartment
basement with hand grenade
he had discovered there. They
wouldn't let him come out.
Finally, Reisch escap d
through an unmatched door
called police. The weapon was
soaked. detective pulled out
the pin. the crowd drew back
and waited. There was no ex-
plosion. The grenade was of the
1918 variety.
Reisch invited everybody TO
! his apartment for coffee.
Q-About how much radium
has been produced up TO the
present time?
A-Not quite three pounds;
the element is refined into
radium salt concentrate and
weight Is calculated by measur-
ing the rays. .-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

In addition, Johnston has
pointed out, maintenance and
operation of the primary and
secondary plants might amount
to $4,000 a year, which would
be charged against the district
in addition to its amortization
costs for the 100000 new dis
posal plant. This would mean
high sewage rates, many times
the SIPS per quarter, for many
years. Mechanical breakdowns
and other maintenance prob
lens might add thousands of
dollars annually 10 the overall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
OPA Receipt
Required On
Used Cars

L,gro,.,t,., I..,,,,.,... ,
o,,I TO-, ,.,,,'';,'; ;',,'% 80 '.,' ''.N ',-
S;,',I,, ,h,';; ,''t' '''' "''''' NE'''i'
,>.,,, '''N''''s' ''''''N "I"ISi'>.
;, r"r.,,, 49,, HDh I''..''' :, ~, !" nav
Ii,.,tr c,, c.,,.,, ,,,.'. -,''' III "'.i'-
'r,,i,i,,. ,r,,.s. - = ''.''.'-
10. 49,. I,,,,,,.,,, ; ny"
price mad ,,,,;,',,;,,,. r ''., ''., - -
- I...l.,.. ,,,i..,, " '>''''''"-
Tn nr,,nr ,I,,,.,, .i,.,. .......
n $50, ,.,...I,.,. ",,.' i'''
Ioc.,l h,ar.d ~, c,,,.,,, ,r> =, -, 80 ,.''
- .,.,'.... -" At %
,,,,,.,...,...r,. I,,I,; .r ,.''. .'.'' ~ "''"
rr.,Ir frry,,d,nn In ,oi,,,I,'. ,'''' ~
,.,,., .,...,.- ,.,,r,, 49,, .'', u
r. H.. rr. 49,. az, b,'..,...,' =, ''H
II ioir Tlis IL, ..,,,, -, ....'
, d.. ,..,..L ,,,,, l.,,,'.
Il inIi ''.'''' ''''''''''.'
only Inrr dc.,lc,. -, ,..,,,,, ,....,,...
h,,-r Lc,, ,,,,,,',..,..i -. '.,'''''
iuyrr,n,.v lie, iii. H..
dcnIrr, .hn,,Id L,..n r.,,..,.,.I
ycntu,v rcru,., rnr,,, ~ ,I,,,,..',,,,
,.c Min I,nt - ,i,,,,. "a -. -
;,rc urr"d tn ,.ri,C ;' ,, '' .'',
IN, 0fficc ar nr,,.l. iI': ''.''.,'H 80
Hnx p-IH H,Ir;nI, ',,' .,,,.''
TON, so tl,,, IL. ,,.,,,.'| '.','
can be sen, ;n two r-.,d ~ ,,,
eleventh
Dealers Will Inc .r,nIc ,n soil o.,
r,n,,r ,.cl,rIn ...,c. ..,,,,''.,.,,, 49,,
MICS ihrv r," n~,,.,,,n .i,,. r,.,.,.,',.
= has hccu anrn,r,ccs Ivrc,, o..
:,rc u,i,rh,scrI ,,.c,. r.,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,
I :Calcrz must Obtain , rcrrin, ,rnnr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Book Club Meets
With Miss Rose
Thurs. Afternoon

Miss Alice Rose entertained tho
Contemporary Book club Inur,i y
ditcr. ""n at hcr home on Charlie.
street With twelve members ptr,cn.
The president. Mrs. Charles Sc!lar..
presided over the business session
With members answering the roll
tall with The numbcs OF hours &C
voted 10 var wort; since the las,
meeting.
Mrs. i. II. MiNnn vas in chargc Of
The program and Introduced N.iN.
Miriam lii"udcl al the faculty -
Henderson High srhnnl. who chose rs
lcr subject. The Bible NS RCing NJ
Ways Contemporary. Miss lhcndvi
'aNc q mos. int2rcS'.u. and nlurnIn-
tive talk on the history -! yarinu
iranSlItion- and versions al the
Bible. She also told Of mmuscripI,
rcCc ,ly discovered that in laicl
year. when property assembled. WI.
change the WurGua ~ the rmtif,
Bible.
Following the prpar N Tho nos
tcs-. assisted by hcr mother. Mrs. p.
II. Rose. served an attractive - Il
delicious -alad plat" with Cu.lrc.
nuts, and minis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Cokesbs.ry News
BY Mrs. Ernest Gill.

There las been a lot If sickness
n or C.Gha'vhuni Tor the last few
NvC.s. bat :My sci. seen. - bv better
now.
AIr. and NJ. Ernest Gill are better.
10th O. them having been sick with
tia.
Mis-, Claude Strnbaci from Ar
,ng.u.. Nls.nI spent Christmas
:ay with her parents. Nit. and Mrs.
!unCr Sta,uDacH.
Il. {. Gil Ea. returned to Balti-
more. Maryland. after pending scv-
.g"i day WIKI ms parents. MIR. and
N.s. Clurtc Can.
Mr.. and Mr.. \. {. C"gh.l!. uI
P"ris"poia. Virginia. spent several
avs with hI. mother. Mrs Ida Cog
nil. during Inc Christn $ Eu'iJys.
Mr.. and MIS-. Willie G.ll had The
'Icus.r" -. moving j. their oWn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Mcmillan Is Liberal
On Benefit Law
CONTINUED from -I.c Once

NN'blllHtu llDlI 't-c NpIlCD
would be- without cause atirlDuilhl"
10 the CmplpvCr. but >till uDghr &"
constitute reason Tor noucGIIs Ir
meantime the Job WIS lost and an
other could not bc obtained.
Essentially that would bC inyuitu-
tary quitting. ON the other hand If
a worker quits tu nuns" some other
member of tn" family who is Ill., That
might u" termed voluntary ruitiiup.
Similar Questions have been car
rcd tn high courts in other Stai"s.
All state unemployment CnmpCnsa-
ton Laws arc similar. being based on
tho federal act ui 1886. pcm-yl-
yania'S supreme court held ir the
strict definition: Massachusetts and
Minnesota gave the liberal CDnstrIC-
Ion.
The TENOR Ol NcNiulllu'S opinion
j. that the commission should cane
fully study each case on lis merits
and Apply the Law 10 each in the
spirit at legislative intent to pro-
vide benefits Tor every unCmpluy d
worker who has honestly been dc
privCd OI Job and is willing but ur-
able t. 90 on another. EvCn the ..at-
ter of family sickness might cor
Stitu'c good reason Tor staying of
tn" Job for one person and because
of different circumstances would hC
Ne CNCu,r Tor another.
This Interpretation places large
discretion IN the condensation conn
mission and tu iNat CxtCu; increases
It's rc>puuSrhilltv Buf Mcmillan
SAYS il Is uuthlnkIblc that the gen.
cral assembly should have mean; ip
defeat the whole purpose ul jhr Co'u-
pCnSaiiuu act Ivy suCh narrow view
a. the wording ut one clause rprrdl-
ed from lis context might justify.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
81 MNONS El PtiBIIChT
In The superior Court
Before The Clerk,

|uth Carolina.
EaUcC County.
I"rcrr Hummer. hdmX. ol Il. 4.
Jones. Decd.
Wary NayfirId Cwidnv). Selma
Srwa;i and Willie Newell. hrr bus
band. SaIlic Williams (unmar-
rirh. Eaton Williams and Chcrr,
Williams. his wife. John Williams
and Rosa Williams. his Wiic.
torcrn Hummer. individually. and
Alfred Plnn,ncr. her husband.
Charlie Williams and wife. Bcriha
Williams. MarEarct Williams un-
married., Winnie Young and hiiS--
band - Young. hcirS-at-law.
Tn" State ui North Carolina:
10 Mary Naviirld. Selma Newell.
Willie Newell. SailIc Williams. Eaton
Williams. Cherry Williams, Charlie
Williams. BERTHA Williams. MlrglIct
Williams. Winnie Young and -.-
Young. her husband: You viii take
notice That AN action or special pro-
CCCding entitled as above la- been
Instituted in the Superior Court at
Vance County. North Carolina. to-
the purpose of selling to make assets
the real property 81 the late T.. +
and YOU will further take notice that
you arc required tp appear ~ thc Of
flee ni the Clcrl, of Superior Court
OF Vance County. IN the court hu'IS"
III Henderson. North Carolina. with
in ten tlON days after The /. day uC
February. 1914. and answer or de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

of Marvin Mcintyre, secretary la the
chief executive.
The president has always been in
'chScIy loyal 10 his friends, and his
message q" MCin'yrc'S death wa,
Sira.Gn, from the hr.r
Mclniyrc had charge oi the Prcsi-
dents appointments. But the rlc-I-
dent often consulted him about tough
! problems. and Macs spuu'ancnII.
reaction waS responsible Tor IcCrI-
tanco or rejection OF many project.
and policies.
Mcln'yrc'S uutsla- ding charuc,c!is-
ties were simplicity ana love OF uuu-
pie. lie had Il Tremendous fund o
ncCdotc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

NIss GravC EGy.u ms returned e.
Peace COLLEGE. where shr l., It stud
Cut. after spending tine Christina,
holidays mere with her father, !. II.
EINan. md lNmILN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
heir Eutirr.

Holy lGu'r,u'- senior choir prac-
,iCv j, called u!i lvr tonight. but the
junior Ch"l" Viii meet Saturday ait
Ctnrru a. : o'clock tor rehearsal, il
WA. announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
K X X Y X X
4 WITH THE COLORS 4
k X X X r X
Arrives in England.

Mrs. Hampton idll. OF route .
Henderson. has received word that
rCr husband, SGT Bail. has arrived
,afcly somewhere III England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

Al s. Hester. ordnance second
lass. of the u. :. Navy. and Mrs.
Hester spent Il short time here yes
.Crday with his muihCr. Mrs. Mona
Hester lie recently received his sill
.cr wings at The naval base at
Brtuswici. Maine. where he is sta
toned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07

Twenty-Five million pieces of mail
are now shipped each week To U. D.
overseas forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Birth of SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim iiicNs announce
the birth 81 - son. Jimmie Barker.
weighing ten pounds. Is ounces. ii
Maria Pdrhum hospital on Jan
nary ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
AROUND TOWN
ri RAJ FIRE

FiIcmrn were cai..l 81 o:l5 p. NJ,
Thursday '0 tho Eddc Clayton home
on the Ealcigh road by u roof fire,
Dtmrgc .,a, no. estimated but was
said e nave been slight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-07
Visit in ON9"rd

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. \. Grew. spent
last week visiting in D.inri ana re-
tanned TO Middlcbura .:rrday.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Etiquettein
Wartime
By Emily Post

Taking It for granted that the
widow who writes me has always
been we'll thought of in her COM
munity, and that her behavior now
is as impersonal as she implies, her
neighbors would seem to be either
unfair or unfairly quoted.
Since I became a widow several
years ago" she writes, IT have man
aged to continue to live in my own
little house. But it has been such a
continual worry financially, / de-
cided to rent a room. Hearing from
others that men roomers cause less
commotion than women-who are
supposed to want always to borrow
the ironing board or wash out
clothes--I rented my best room and
the bath to a man who, as it hap
pened, was approximately my own
middle age. l live entirely in little
apartment made in the dining room
and kitchen, off of which there is a
lavatory. But I have heard lately
that people have been talking about
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Beauty Secrets
By Evelyn Hayes

tell you where to get q good lipsttck
brush that comes in its. own slim
bright plastic case into which 1t re-
tires gracefully after 1t has served
its purpose. Miss Fitzgerald also
uses green eye shadow and mascara
to accent the upper fringe Of eye
lashes-but so artfully does she do it
that even our feline female eye
would have failed to detect it had
she not told us. A polite hint to
those whose standard Of eye beauty
is gooey rather than dewey.
OF course, part OF any redhead's
makeup is her own head of hair
and Miss Fitzgerald's Is as pretty a
thatch as we've seen. Hers is not
Of the bright carrot variety, nor the
mellowed mahogany tones Of an
Irish setter-but rather lovely
cross between honey y-gold and red.
She wears 1t very simply, little high
in front, and falling naturally to
her shoulders, style she says she
has worn for years because 1t suits
her best. -" We hate to have to tell
you 1--WE DO get repititious), but
nightly brushings may partly ac-
count for her beautiful tresses. We
wish We could just say it grew that
way. Weld your brush up and away
from your face for best results, says
the glorious Geraldine, and her re-
suits are more than good.
Fashion note: La Belle FITZGERALD
was wearing a navy blue suit, white
blouse and pink floral arrangement
which she told us was one Of her
favorites. It's bunch of pink car
nations arranged to look like one
outsize horticultural specimen and
backed with big green gardenia
leaves to boot.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Dorothy Dix Says

Just now, when so many married
men are working for the first time
side by side with women, wifely
jealousy is at its all time high
Green eyes are practically epidemic
and thousands Of wives are more
afraid Of their Joes being captured
by their cute little helpers than they
are Of them being nabbed by the
Japs and the Nazis.
Formerly the common, or garden,
variety Of wife, whose husband was
not exposed to danger from glamor
girls, felt that her wedding ring was
reasonably safe, but the war has
changed all that. Friend husband
doesn't work now in the safe COM
pany Of men only. He is surrounded
by platoons and battalions OF wom-
en- of every known variety of the
species, and the little woman sees
in every one of them a potential
enemy who is about to snatch him
from her.
Undoubtedly there are many She
wolves on the prowl, seeking whom
they may devour, and many love
thieves and home-wreckers. Also,
1t is true that no other man Is so
vulnerable to womens wiles as the
Evening star., 1944-09-19

laneous informa ton, etc. Ny hlls-
band never fails to do the cross
word puzzles in the local newspaper
so include book Of those. Games
depending on his taste fill up cor
| ner. Playing cards In or out of q
kit (no scorepads please for they
are unessentiaD, dime t10c} booklets
on the new bridge rules gotten In
department stores), small checker
and chess kits. are excellent =
Of course, there are always the
small or medium size packages Of
his favorite toiletries such as shaw
ing cream, powder, deodorant
cream, tooth paste, ETC., which are
not always available in his brand
overseas. Shoe Iaces 40-inch and 81
inch length were hard to get in
Australia so that's hint. No jars
please in the above for they will
break. A cake of soap, his. favorite
brand, goes well.
Edibles, of course, are requested
always and here the "theater of op-
erations" will definitely determine
what goes we'll. Chocolates to "the
boys on the Atlantic" hard candies
and taffies individually wrapped Ito
the Pacific" Fruit cake which isn't
hard to make at home is by far the
best traveller No layer cakes, brown
les, etc, please. They do get stale
or crumble. Drop cookies Of a good
substantial sort such as oatmeal
chocolate chip and homemade GIN
gersnaps all carry we'll even to Aus-
tralia. If in doubt drive a box of
them around in your car when you
do use it, or stick a can UP on a
shelf where the heat will hit them
for a couple of weeks. Then taste
them.
Individually wrap the cookies in
wallpaper and seal tightly in tin
cans, using waterproof adhesive.
Large fruit-size tin cans when the
lid has been removed leaving a
smooth edge work well by taping the
lid back in place. If you list a
brand-new mother whose baby is
on "dried-milk" formula among
your friends get her to donate the
dried milk cans, for these are good
size and open with a key so the
lid will fit snugly back on. Also she
will have a lot of them. Three fit
into an overseas box nicely. Small
spaces can be filled with cellophane
or Waxed paper wrapped caramels,
taffies or fruit drops. Don't miss the
canned" candies which come from
the famous cut-rate drugstores on
nearly every corner in Washington
for about 60 cents for a pound can
and put out by well-known candy
manufacturer.
AS for other canned foods use dis
cretion. Don't be like the lady who
used her precious points to send
her son a can of pressed ham when
he had been living on rations which
included it daily for several weeks.
P. S. He threw it overheard in dis
gust, and who could blame him!
- Above all, make your box or boxes
you are not limited to one, but "one
a week. attractive and Christ
mas-morning-l like" for when the lid
is pulled off. Gay christmas redx,
apdAgreen Wrappings~holiday stickA
ers, a real appropriatee"right from
theSheart" sentimenN @d, a small
cloth sock filled VITA Ehe tniest
incidentals. some life-savers. etc,
and jingle bell all make Christ
mas for some far off homesick hus-
Evening star., 1944-09-19

married man who has reached the
age of indiscretion. He has settled
down into being just Pop, who pays
the bills and practically any woman
who will tell him how young and
handsome and fascinating he is can
have him for the taking.
Furthermore, for a man to have a
woman assistant gives him a chance
to strut his stuff, which he seldom
gets at home, for few husbands get
any hero worship from their wives.
So 1t is not unpleasant for the man
who is hungry for little apprecia-
ton to have a starry-eyed cutie sit
at his feet and tell him how mar
velous he Is and how wonderful that
he can run such complicated busi-
ness.
Now, of course, as long as men are
men and women are women, there
Is always going to be a certain
amount Of philandering and, such
being the case, it is the part Of
prudence for wife to keep a wealth
er eye on her husband and his
goings on. But 1t isn't necessary for
her to go completely haywire over
the girl who works next to him
and make herself miserable by
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Yoke Button Coat,

q softly tailored box style with
new high colIorIess neckIine, q
soft new shoulder yoke detoil.
Stroook's TroveIlo in oxford.
S4o.75.