davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
La1ria Chosen NRLPA Delegate
speciaI to The Democratl

Special to The Democrat)
 New York, Sept 27-Lewis s. Lauria of Waterbury today was appointed by the National Retail Liquor Package Stores association as a member of a special delegation to present a newly drafted retail liquor code to MIRA officials at Wash ington. The code to be recon. mended calls for the eIimina. tion of price posting in all forms of advertising except within the store itself.
 The Waterbury man was also named secretary of the bye laws committee and secretary of the nominating committee. He declined the nomination for recording secretary due to the press of other duties.
 The elimination of price post ing Is very strongly advocated by the retail dealers associa- ton and it's acceptance at Washington will be sought. John Huntingdon, of the fed- eral alcohol control commis- sion, assisted in drafting the code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Huge POtatOe
 Found By Smith

When F. c. Coy of Terryville re- gently dispayed several large po- tatoes in front of his home he started a contest among the farm- CTS of Connecticut to see who could raise the largest potato in the state. Coy's largest one weighs one pound and seven ounces.
 Just before press time this af- ternoon Roy B. Smith of Pier. pont Heights, brought in pe- culiar shaped potato which he dug in his garden this morning. He had it weighed at the local post office, and the scales tipped exactly two pounds, which he claims is the largest potato found there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Ringworm, athletes fe

Ringworm, athletes foot, scald foot, toe itch, fungus foot, Hongkong itch or what. ever name it may be called has become an important pub- lie health problem with about 50 per cent of the adult popu- lation of the country estimated to be infected, according to a statement made by Dr Ben. . jamin G. Horning, epidemolo- gist of the Bureau of Prevent able Diseases of the State De- partment of Health, in the de- partment's weekly, broadcast to-day.
 Certain colleges report as high as % per cent infection and among members of gym- nasiums where precautions are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
GOING TO CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, (UP) - Alfred E. Smith will pay his first visit to Cin- cinnati when he comes here in Oc- tober to attend the National Con- ference of Catholic Charities. He will address the first general ses- sion of the four-day conference at Music Hall, Oct. z. 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds Caterina Stolfi to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on North Beacon street, $1,5O0.
 Warranty Deeds Eagle Realty Company to John F. and Catherine Loy, property on East Farms street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
COPPER DIDN'T
 DREAD BULLETS
Did w Q me n s Shops ; Frustrated HOld-Up
 Waiting For Wife

New York, Sept 27-UP) Patrolman John J. Fraser, 43, was deathly afraid of ladies shops. He waited outside while his wife tried on hats. As result he was dying today, but hero. He stormed into an auto accessories store and cap- tured two bandits, in spite of bull lets that puhctured his abdomen three times.
 A third man accused of firing the shots, who escaped was ar- rested early today. He was .Abra- ham Lotto, 19, held with Jack Eisman. 24, and Abe Goldberg, 26.
 Fraser's wife, Helen, did not buy hat. She ran out of the store when pistols cracked across Flat bush avenue, Brooklyn. Fraser lay on the walk in front of the ac- cessories shop, Strauss Stores, Inc. She went with him to Kings coun- ty hospital. Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine arrived soon after.
 He took Fraser,s hand on one side of the stretcher bearing him to the operating room. Frs Fraser held the other. Fraser smiled wanly between.
 Your husband is brave man," Valentine choked.
 T alwayssknew he was brave man." Mrs Fraser said quietly.
 While Fraser, who was in plain clothes, waited for his wife he saw the foldup under way across the street. Four clerks were being lined up against wall, at pistol point.
 He rushed in, drawing his re- colVer. Three bullets struck him. He collared two bandits anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
SHERIFF HUNTS STOLEN
 BRIDGES

New Madrid, Mo. (UP)-Sher- if Sam Harris is looking for four stolen bridges. No fooling. Thieves carried off four dismantled steel bridges used to span drainage ditches, with loss to the county of $30,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Completed d Articles
 At Mutual Aid Shop Will Be Given Needy
Factories in Bridgeport and New Haven Already Estab lished- Commodity Plan AIIots 36, 900 Pounds of Ticking to State Storm Sewers

The, EZRA mattress mapufact- uring project, tentatively suggested for this city several months ago, will probably be established here within a few weeks, William M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
PLANS CENTURY or PROGRESS

waitham, Mass. (UP)-chicago ls not the only city to have . Gen. tyry of Progress. Waltham, the, Watch City, has planned for a Century of Progress in october, at which time it celebrates its cen- tenary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
NEW DEAL HOME STARTED

Nederland, Tex. (UP) - Con- struction of the first Beauxart Gardens homestead, federal government new deal'' project, has started two miles west of here. The first dwelling to be erected was a four-room structure.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
THE DETROIT STUDY CLUB

Mrs. Eva Green was the genial
hostess for the April 9th meeting
OF the club at the Y. w. c. A. when
the annual Browning program was
presented. A brief sketh OF the life
Of Elizabeth Barrett Browning was
given by Mrs. Eva Loomis. The rest
of the time was given TO Mrs. L..
f.. Welker for dramatic reading
of Robert Browning's poem, THE
Blot On The Escutcheon. which
was very well done and enjoyed by
all. a tasty lunch in thee cafeteria
followed. The guests of the hostess
were Mesdame Haley Bell, Sally
Darden. Harold Bledsoe. f. Booth.
and the Misses Nellie Watts and
Hazel Lyman.
The next meeting will be on
April 20, with Miss l.. b. Gregory
Townsend avenue. The topic VIII be
Social Agencies of Detroit" with a
special speaker and Miss l.. Owen
/ leading the discussion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
CLUBS


The club met with Mrs. Louise
Turner, 3701 Nevada street. in
North Detroit. Thursday evening
March 20. The president. Mrs. Bell
amy. presided.
After the business session, the
evening was spent at sewing and
progressive bridge. Mrs. Sybill Tay-
Tor received guest prize; Miss
Frances Turner won first prize;
Mrs. Lyons. second; Mrs. Reddick
third.
The hostess served an appetizing
repast.
March 30. the club met with Mrs.
Lucille Smith. 443 +. Warren. Plans
were discussed for activities during
the spring and summer.
The club was favored with the
presence of two guests. Mrs. Will
helmina Brown and Mrs. Velma
Blakely. The prize winners were
Mrs. NJ. Houston, first; Mrs. Lyons.
second; Mrs. Reddick, third. The
next. meeting will be held with Miss
F. Turner.
All scores of the members are
Kept until the end of the year, and |
1 grand prize will be awarded the |
me who has scored the highest
lumber of points.
On April Is. the club gave
hover. in honor OF Mrs. Margaret
Iouston. a loyal member.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
RoyAL TIE JEsTMA CLUB

The luncheon given Thursday
afternoon. April 18th, by the Royal
TIE Jestma Club, was very pretty
affair. Bridge was played and
prizes warded Mrs. Thomas, first;
Mrs. Moncrief. second Mrs. Wing
field. BOBBY
Others at the luncheon included;
Mesdames Bender. Hubert. Todd.
Terry Williams, Young, Kelley and
nath0n.
At the usual meeting Thursday
evening. Mrs. Charles was hsstess.
Bridge was also featured. the priz-
es going to Mrs. Beason, MRS. Coop
err. aud Mrs. Williams. Mesdames
Young. Terry and Williams were
guests.
Plans were perfected for the par
~ to be- give Saturday. April zlst
nj the Owls Club, $500 2fth street
The public Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
PA. WOMAN DISCOVERS
PRODUCT TO GROW HAIR
ONE INCH IN ONE MONTH
willing To- Give Recipe Free Of
Charge 10 Readers of
This Paper

From schwenksvllle. Pa. "a practieap
German settlcment) comes the very good
news OF the discovery OF a product or
compound that grows hair At the rate OF
an inch a month
The kind hearted little woman Who has
the honor OF having made such won
derfuI discovery IL willing TO give the
formula absolutely FREE OF charge to any
Interested person who VIII send his or
her name ana address with a three ,3c)
stamp.
The ingredients OF this great formula
may be purchased at any drug store anu
viii cost only few cents bait when
properly mixrd, the result viii be pro-
duct that Will not only grow hair an inch
q month but viii remove all kinks and
curls and change harsh. stubborn hair TO
the soft. silky Kind a. II by magic
Any ono wishing to get rhis formula
fro, of charge should write to Miss y. T.
LAS r. .. Box. 81. schwenksvilc, Pa
--Advt
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
FLORENCE AMES TEMPLE NO.
II, NURSES UNIT

Mrs. Lula Wilson. OF 4S.5 Hast.
ings. was hostess Thursday, April
S, 10 the Nurses Unit. at a unique
party Those present were: Mrs
Dolly A. Young. Mr.. Webb. Malissa
Williams. Lula Wheat. Mrs. z. Ell
is. Glory Williams, Eugenia
Wright, Louise Wright. and 9TH
ers.
Mrs. L. G. Smith Is acting presi-
dent; Reba Clark. acting secretary;
Lottie Talbot, financial secretary;
l.. Smith, treasurer.
The unit expressed their sym
pathy to the president. Mrs. Marie
Cobb, who was called to Chicago,
Illinois. on account OF the death OF
a relative.
Mrs. Lula Wheat was welcomed
as a new member.
"A delicious buffet luncheon was
served.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
George w. Streeter
To Speak Sunday

Managing Editor George w.
Streeter. OF the Crisis Magazine,
will address an audience in De-
troit Sunday. April 30. at $3.50 p. m.
in the st. Antoine Branch Y. NJ. c.
A. auditorium on Elizabeth street.
His subject will be. Can the Negro
make up his mind?"
Some of the phases OF Mr.. Street
ers address will touch upon the
following questions (a) We must
know our faults. in order to cor
rect them; (b) Should Negro lead
ers who have not made up their
minds, be retired from active duty
by request and public opinion?
Mr.. Strceter is a progressive
and talented young man. and the
public Is eager to hear his side Of
The Crisis Magazine controversy.
Tho public is invited 10 attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

Shiloh Holds
Continued from page 1

the following: Rev. ]. 8. William.
and New Mt. Zion Church. Wednas'
day, April IS; Rev. +. ID. McChaa
Church OF God. Friday. ApriI On.
Rev. p. r. Flack and st. Pan,
M. e.; Rev. A. l.. Merritt and 10,
Baptist Church. Inkster; Rev !
Charleston and st. John A. NJ r..
Rev. C.. Il. Askew and Mt 0,iva
Baptist; Rev. Lockett and CORN.
THAN; Rev. Parrish and Russell,
Street Church. Sunday, April 30.
Unique Record
Shiloh's Book OF Remembrance
a record OF all the OUTSTANDING
transactions and accomplishment
OF the church, during the pastorate
OF Rev. Ross, and list of members
and friends, who with others have
made possible the church's achieve
ments, including the anniversary
will be presented to the pastor AZ
the great banquet, which will he
held on the evening OF April 30.
The pastor and congregation OF
Shiloh extend a cordial invitation
TO their friends and the general
public to attend these anniversary
services.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE NO. l

The Detroit Housewives League
No. met with Mrs. Callic Allen,
5al Theodore. at It's last meeting.
The aim OF the organization Is to
helm paironize Negro business. An
interesting plan was worked ont.
with a view to building up the
leagues treasury.
Mrs. NJ. c. Nell was winner OF the
first prize.
The league Is boosting Negro
Trade Week, which will begin April
20 and continue through May 4.
The hostess served a savory re-
past.
The president OF League No. 1
has moed again. her present ad-
dress being $50 Hendrie.
Those present at the meeting
we're Mrs. A. c. Toodle. Mrs. How
ard. Mrs. Lavillitost, Mrs. Hines,
Mrs Kemp. Mrs. w. II. Peck. Mrs.
Neal, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Redd
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
BY ULYSSES W. BUYKIN

Inns, Ruby Jean, Geraldine Saund-
ers. Elizabeth Elkins, Martha Brad
by. Agnes Smith. Kathleen Cootes.
Elizabeth Green. Evelyn F.nnel. and
the masters. John Grant Billy
Smith. Sunny Edwards. Bob Coker.
Andy Hunter, Hershell Solomon.
Eddie Graham, Theodore Van Bur
en-. Charles Tinsley. Lawrence JEFF
fries. Ellsworth Harris. George
Dunbar and Fred Jordan.
A certain charing young lady.
Gladys Smith, really displayed
some remarkable salesmanship on
yours truly. sail have a pocket
full of popularity contest tickets.
The Strong Shall Weaken In the
Face OF Beauty"
Observed Hitler and Thither:
Freddie Guinyard. In a cute little
white coat. Dustin dishes up at
Smiths cafe.
Randall Hall putting on a come
back with Florence Stephens. They
say an ex-champion seldom comes
back. hut | wonder.
Willard Uhlen up from West Vir-
ginia State for a brief visit. He will
return to his institution of Learn
ing Tuesday morning.
Clay Fletcher and his buddies
staggin' il up at Carter Smiths
house last Saturday night. Mex,
Saturday night the boys will be
singing. THE Wedding Bells are
Breaking Up That Old Gang OF
Mine"
Crit McSwain and Jimmy Brock
cruising the town In Crit's luxur-
ious Pierce-Arrow "12".
The Younger Set representatives
lat the Nacirema Musical Revue
getting down 10 business as the
opening date draws nearer. The
sound OF tapping shoes, and mel
odious voices fill the air until the
wee hours OF the morning.
Marjorie Carter making the best
OF her condition at Herman Keller
Hospital. Don't forget to visit Mar
jorle.
Final touches toward the we'd
ding OF Mr.. Clayton Fletcher to
Miss Betty Proctor next Saturday.
April 81. Congratulations Clay and
Betty.
Buenos Noches. Old Tops.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
House Guests Are
Honored At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Simuel Flood, OF
Hartford avenue. entertained few
friends last Thursday, honoring
their house guests. Miss Hiburnia
Turner and Miss Hazel Alexander,
two popular and attractive young
teachers of Indianapolis. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed.
The guests present were: Miss
Mary Raines, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott.
of the Y. w. G. A., Mrs. Roberta
Simms, Miss Vera Fort, OF Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Bur-
well. Miss w. NJ King. p. Parrish,
Miss Coda Smith. Theodore owens,
Ike Osborn. Burt Hudson, William
Taylor. Eddie Chatwell. Atwood
stevenson. Mr.. Smith and Lafayette
Turner. of Los Angeles, California,
and Miss Vivian Garrette.
Mr.. Turner. who was also
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Flood,
will make a brief visit 10 New York.
before returning TO Los Angeles.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Riddles Enjoy Nice
Birthday Party

La Fayo Ammons. OF SO2 y. RAJ,
mer. was host TO a large group OF
his little friends. Saturday alter-
noon. April 7. at Is home, In honor
of his sixth birthday. Many giIts
and congratulations were received,
Games and the theatre furnishea
the diversion Of the afternoon.
The youngsters we're served q
delectable lunch. after returning
from the theatre.
The guest list included; Gavin
DANES Jr., Ruby Wilson. Roger
Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, james
Larkins. Elsie Wilson, Murphy Ly-
ons. Dolores Lyons, Thelma Pooie'
John Beery, Mdeline Lyons. koDer.
Austin, Lille Mae Billings. Richard
Torres, Tromas Poole. Tommy BIZ
ings, Olivete White. Carl Ammons,
Eloise White, Melvin Jones, Leroy
Jr.. Mary Stevins. Rose
James Gary Jr.. George
Matthews Jr., Lois Jacobs, Chappy
Hill, Horace Scuggs Jr.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
BY Len Andrews


cherrio. chappies Some gorgeous
weather en- WHAT The birds are
nerrily chipping in the slightly
budding trees, roses, geraniums
yetunias. and Love Lies Bleed
ing. are making their appearances
In the more cultivated yards OF the
idle-rich. Golfers are gnashing
their teeth at every drop OF rain,
and the tennis players are prac-
ticing that backhand stroke down
In the basement. I've already seen
TWO pairs OF black and white shoes
so one may say with impunity,
Spring is really here.
The Younger Set will be glad 10
know that Ulysses w. Boykin Is
home again at 1907 Elmwood, after
a brief sojourn at the hospital. lie
is looking and feeling fine, ana VIII
soon be out among his friends
again. Drop in and give him the
glad hand. s,.o,,.
The beautician's parade, adVertls-
ING the dance at the Grayston last
Nlonday. featuring MINIS Blue Rhy-
linn Boys glided through beauOien
s,rcet In a maze of Weights ano
colorful streamers. Many beautiiul
saces were viewed ensconced lux
uriously in the back seats Oh NV
..yciyhters." Among those OF tnt
younger set were-Margaret Moyer
eddie Graham, Herb hill, IN
pou,e Harold Stevens, Fred Jor'
aan and Randall Hall.
Miss Evelyn Solomon's dramauo'
class at the Y. NJ. c. A. gave a ss ,ls
srri,ful entertainment last frlda,
night in the ~" gym. The play war
The Flower Shop. The paruci'
can,s were M. Slovsky, Gle renc'
gradfield; Maude, Blance snarpe
Mas wells. Bernice Brady; Henry
Herb Melons; Mr.. Jackson. Sisl'
ence Dix. Dancing was enjoyed DS
the play-goers after the perform
ance. IL .oa
Those who laughed gaily, ana
danced merrily that night were
the Misses virgie Roxborough, Sar-
An Davis. Norma Cocker, Constance
Jordan. Lillian Brown. Emma Cas-
ton, Katherine Brady, Ceciie
Bland, vessIe Johnson. julia Hun
Ton. Margaret Hudson, Elizabeth
Moore. Francis Raiford, Nora Col
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
AMICI NOyEM SOCIAL CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris. 1851 Clinton street. April
1. Final arrangements were made
for the annual Balloon Dance. to
be held April 26. at Artistic Ball
room.
The hostess served delectable
.epast Bridge was played. Mrs.
Taliaferro and Mr.. Sweeney won
he first prizes; Mrs. Sweeney
and Mr.. Taliaferro winning the
\ second
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Celeste Cole Sails
For Moscow,Russia
Will Study Music At
University of
Moscow

Celeste Cole. gifted colorature So
prano. formerly a Detroit resident,
sailed on the S. S. Majestic. Friday,
April 18th. for Russia. via Eng
land. She will enter the Univers-
ity OF Moscow. TO finish her studies
in music.
Miss Cole is graduate Of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music. and
was winner in the Atwater Kent
radio addition several years ago.
She was a member of the caste Of
Rhapsody In Black"
Before sailing the musical cele-
brlties OF New York honored her
with many social courtcsies. and
a large number gathered at the
pier to wish her bon voyage.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Davis. reside at 2S9 Mcdbury
avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
sTORK SHOWER

The ladies of the Twelve Meters
Club gave Mrs. Leila Bibblns "a
surprise stork shower. Wednesday
evening. April 4th at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crawford, 564o
hunt street. Mrs. Bibbins receiv-
ed many beautiful gifts.
Those participating in the AFFAIR
were: Mesdames Mary CRAWFORD
Ford. Green, Ruth Simms, Ponder,
Mrs. Crawford's Niece, and MIS-
Bibbins. mothcr-in-law of the hon
Gree: also the Misses Nellie Hunt
er. Marie Green. Cora McFall' Car
rie Cooper and Farsi Mason.
Bridge was enjoyed and a dainty
luncheon was served.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
BERTHELLA'S HAIR sHoppr

sCh0OL AND LABORATORIES
o"o farnsworth (Bet. 81. Antoine
49,. and Beaubien)
SALE 10 per cent Discount ON Cos.
meucs' Hair and Scalp Prepara-
lions
hertheila's Velvet Face Powder
made from French formula
800, New . xa.
blended Powder BY weight Issc
Scientific Scalp Treatments
Cure any form Of letter.
Eczema, Dandruff, Dry IL
chy Scalp. Thinning and
breaking Of Halr-(Made
only In our Laborntoriest
nothing 10 equal n on the
marke) AGENTS WANTED 90
per cent
Courteous and Efficient Operators
-Four Booths No waiting
NINE. BERTHKLLA BROWNE
Prop and Manufactarsr
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
MODERN YOUNG NATIONS

The VI. Y.M. Sport Club held their
weekly meeting. Monday. April 9.
with Mrs. Catherine Smoot, 1916 Jos
Campau. Business was discussed
and an annual dance planned for
May 5. .,
Members present were: Mes
DANES Pearl Allen. Essie l.. Simp-
son Adrian Johnson, Catherine
moot. Nayola Briggs. Eloise Smith,
Grace Baker. Clara Jackson and
.ioulah Jackson.
The hostess served a delicious
rcpast The next meeting will be
with the president Mrs. Allen.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
-
EXCLUSIVE Young NATIONS

The club members met Wednes-
day evening. April 4th. with Mrs.
Turner, 630S Scotch. A lively
bridge game was played. after
which. refreshments we're enjoyed.
The club met. April 11th, with
Mrs. Walker. II was an enjoyable
meeting.
April 18th. the club gave lun-
Cheon at the home Of Mrs. McGhoe,
on cath street. 1t was great sue
cess.
The guests were Mesdames Will
liam Fuller. @. Jackson. X. l.. Alex
ander. e. Williams. III. Barnett. b
Orr. Coets. Preston. Bradford
Burke. Morrison. Oldwine. and Miss
Nellie Cunningham.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY jane Boyer

Dear Miss Boyer am 2S years
old and have had many boy friends,
have had chances to marry but as
did not love them. have waited
through the years for that elusive
sprite called Love: my friends say
| should marry. have nice
home. am working. have pleasant
tines with my crowd, in fact, / am
very happy.
Debby.
Dear Debby-Why should you
marry some one you do not love
inst for the sake of being married.
You are happy--twenty-eight isn't
old-mst a sensible age. ! am
ure YOU will yet meet some one
who will make that steady ola
heart do many "flutter.' Best
of luck-go on being happy.
tt&ttt
Dear Miss Boyer am II, IN
love with a girl seven years my Sc
nlor want to marry her. but she
SAYS am too young.
y. Y. n.
Dear X. Y. Z.-There Is no Ia"
against a man marrying an older
merely custom. You are
Young. but love knows no age. !.
Won feel that few years VIII
make no difference. marry her and
be happy. What are New years
more or less? Let your lie toge'n-
or be such that no thought OF age
can enter.
j. A. R.-Go to the Free Legai
Aid, 81 w. Warren avenue anu
they will advise you what to DO.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

The club entertained friends last
Thursday evening. April ). AT the
nome Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glen
deninga. SShl Rewals. 4. detiul.,ful
~~eoNrS WIN rvcn' ~ nriorc ano
daucite. amer which a delicious
menu was scrvc The president
Miss RUIZ PHILLIPS was hosfet.
Those pfctet' were Net
i'm Nanec k9b'r'a it. = a'
a"Hu R'ete p j .s'.
jt. isr HtuA T' ss
'fs Itt-- we've WtHFs .eafa
= -Y1 isrt ~ az.
M'tg ~, ~ Mmhu t.uptr
sre, herEr lJ.htg ..Hs Pc
IS 81 .,l.-'s ig't