davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
l5O TO SING IN
 CANTATA SUNDAY
Second Con gregational Church to Present Jap=
 aneSe Tale Sunday

A chorus of 150 voices will ren- der the cantata, "A Tale of Old Japan,' at the Second Congrega. tional church Sunday night. Cor don Sterns, formerly organist at the Second church, but now organ ist at the Emmanuel Congrega- tional church in Hartford, will lead the singing. The chorus IS made up of choirs of the Hartford church, the Second church of this city and the Naugatuck Congrega- tional church. The organ will be played for the singing by Lyman Bunnell, organist at the Naugatuck church. Carl Jenssen, organist at the Second church, will play the piano parts for the cantata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
W. LOWE ELECTED
 BY ODD. FELLOWS
Local Man Named Treas urer at Annual State
 Meeting in Danbury

William H. Lowe of this city was elected treasurer of the. state vet eran odd Fellows at the annual meeting of the organization yester- day in Danbury. Only one-third of the veteran odd Fellows of the state were able to attend. W. S.. Hutchinson of New Haven, secre- tary, reported a total membership in the state of 885, with 54 deaths and 16 new members since last years meeting. Other officers elect ed were: Chief veteran, Harvey s. Halligan of Seymour; vice-chief veteran, James S. Sullivan of New Milford: secretary, w. s. Hutchin- son of New Haven; chaplain c. z. Morse of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
PLANT GRASS IN SAND

Marshfield, Ore. (UP).-CCC> re- cruits near here are engaged in transplanting thick-growing Hol- land grass to stop drifting of sand dunes into Coos Bay and Umpqua, harbor. The grass, when it becomes well-rooted, form a heavy mat that prevents the sand from drifting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
NEW MAYORALTY CANDIDATES

BohttI0 kUPI ,--A btHHIHHl IuNKuI and c day iaborer have entered their names as candidates for mayor in the coming city election. John Lauri, 4esyear.0ld metal worker. ReveIs clayton. 24, negrD laboreF, and James Murphy, ST. logger, are on tho ballot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-23
ATE SO PILLS

Barnes. Kan. (UP)--A dinner on GO pills nearly caused little Er. pest Clark, three, to dio. Ills par. onts found him with the empty bOg and rushed him Co a doctor. A stomach pump put Ernest back Into commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

Billings has had price during the week
IL down cents FORMERLY Is and
gallon the Billings price above normal ana Con
1nenta ~ and - service STATEN
Tsxaco the Billings
Community She'll in conformity with
s policy holding diferenal he between third and
regular grades regular grades 10 cents tankwason
and II oUhers had to meet its thus
drop.
organized BY Of Fosythe
Dealers LETTER charge Company has stations
At Fersythe Hysham dealer accounts They
are handling products
OONGER STRINGS ANOTHER
Indiana advertising campaigns
Chicago Reynolds Reynolds newest
tributon publicity advertising wild animal show at
worlds line OF advertising, Tive
the flesh Of SO lions and
tigers put their by Allen King dare
devil trainer amphiheate seating $500 persons viii
perhaps pretenous effort at show
manship in the history Of gasoline advertising
Wire your Representatives Washington
follows:
GASOLINE TAXES AVERAGE FORTY THREE PERCENT
RETAIL PRICE (stop) PRICE CUTTING REDUCE
MANUFACTURERS CORPORATE INCOME TAX REVENUE (stop
ADVOCATE REPEAL FEDERAL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Jobbers Are
Warned Against
Agency Plan

on the heels Of the govern
ment'a prohibition Of lease and
agency agreements. q new plan
has been adopted by several q
the majors. whereby iobbera ere
converted int company agents.
Several such instances have been
reported IN Montana.
The i0bers we're placed '.ln
the 1amb Of the door, By the
new margins. and station mark
citing companies offer apparent
relief to iobbers by making them
agents. The jobber ceases 70
be a iobber and takes a Job with
the marketing companies. sub
ject to termination within so
days.
Refiners and others who sell
to jobber and not through COM
peting filling stations contend
that If Montana 1obsbrs Ego
agency" q condition viii be
created in Montana similar to
marketing on the Pacific Coast
where a Jobber can get no more
margin than q dealer. Increased
margins for dealers In Montana
seem to have paved the way
for the change-over.
zone Of the best things for
you to remember" said one Nom
tana distributor. when someone
approaches you on an agency
deal. Just look for the so-day
clause on the con-
tract which permits them to
cancel out on you but gives You
no resources. IN connection with
this. remember the tank wagon
basis. or margin between service
station and tank wagon, in
changed at least TIRES
times last year. How easily you
can be iockeyed out OF the pic
ture by some Of that sort Of
Juggling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
MIRO SHOT

drill up. The shot IS expected
drill up. Casing has been run
at 2O5s and drilling has re-
sumed.
Two Wells Under Way
Montana Power Gas company's
Neil well in NEA zO-ss-sW Is
drilling at 110o while the newest
well in the district. Montana
Power-PeopIes Unit No. /. in cen
ter VIZ EM 14-ss-5W is just
getting started.
Ohio Buys Permit
Delay in the completion Of this
well has given opportunity to
lease hounds to complete their
leasing in every direction. Ohio
Oil company is reported to have
paid s7,O00 for permit Of some
100 acres cornering a short
distance southwest Of the Pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

Sw 81 aW. e..
e q. Hmmnond ct az ee RatA a
Aaealhea es Kalispaa a& MANI O..
aH-9W. g.
Same 70 G. n Hammond e. IL.
diaAapolsa. 1md. 8a& SIS. amNE e:
SaHW 4&kW. 81
L. =. AcCaray % Ben nvers CO.
sick wnaA. is % IL WaNw Is IS.
eWs g.
Same b w. n Grain Of Dnlnth 1-s
q ~ W3sw zi-s5-Gxg. 81.
Sauna 70 B. b. Lewis e. Asontsvldeo
1.ls q ~ SINE sE IA ZANE zs-
8z~6W. 81.
Is Of 1ss Nasf e4saN5. 0ssEs ~
s4-TW. q.
same g Same rs Of 1q gW. wa
sAa, WAB1SEx M-s5-eW. 81.
same 20 John Aagaseon OF nreck.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
RESUME DRY CREEK

Ohio OIL company is rigging
up on its Agnes Maddox No /
we'll NWH NwA Sec. 10-7N-
21E. Dry Greek field, for its
first drilling operation Of the
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

enr8aaa. Nsnn. IA 81 xm Nw WISE
wAM4 M8-8W 81.
Sasme 10 barry o. Waaiara q Lev.
saR0wn. Mont lie of fsk NR@A r.
z4~9W o..
Purchasers and R@gla. Corp e duan-
Sta Ewing o4 tzFeak kMlha 2A -
IL; N1N@ N4s&sB 1s-S&-TW. ~
EXTENSION or ON AND GAS
LEASE
n n. 9nliivan, * Oh ana 3. T.
YAnae e ux b A. q JefEriaa. 1seass
rec. BIZ A-s62
RELEASE or on AMI Gas x.MAsk
Ii. e. I4nd1ey % JEAN HaEkun0, sr.
Ct ux-rel leaae IL lara
mEKaEAsE or ASSIGN hAMNT OF
NOME w0WTMG.
Drunheller Efsid 0Ma 8ery1ee 90
Northwest Gtenarese Co-kel Assgt,
instrument rec. a-S9S rex Glacier CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

sAkALL SCALE Piaear- kzsnine Mskh.
B. Knaebei, q booklet RlwfnR placer
mining districts in Monk2m& and
Idaho, minerals associated VITA piae-
aF geld. The different Rekhods 81
mining placer geld and AQY so
construct the pFoReg eQantneal
50c per copy. Supply Department.
Montana on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

CUT BANK. April 81. S.
Danens was elected mayor OF Cut
Bank, w. q. Peoples. council
man for the first ward; George
Chase, councilman for the Sec
ond ward: Fred Strong, city
treasurer. and ]. H. Ransom po-
lice magistrate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

six-4nch casing has been set
at 270O feet in the Button Butte
test. southeast OF Grass Range.
in central Montana. according to
H. c. Rowland. in charge. A
test Of the Devonian and other
below the lime is TO
be made in this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

AH&A@#&&ME OF ROYALTY
g. H. Minefte e AZ % Margeret
Les Of Helena a-s 81 1q SEgE q:
NSW, NESE. sksN 8 W3NW 1855
W. 81.
Same b Agnes Wisgenhsrn 81 Hell
eaa. 1-S of 1% SEN 2; AAEW. NESE
#ASE S. W3NW 17-&-6W. a.
- F, McCurdy 60 c. d. Brock 81
asazlan. Idaho. is ef rs SANE. EE
a. EsNE a9-8s~8W. 81
Rnillip Schueske a az 70 Clapper
Motor 90. Cut Bank. 1Aq of ~ )
S4-5W 81
DEEDS or ROYALTY
stuart W. Hannah and Mata b.
Aannah his wife e. Ben EveFa OF
cneiek. wash, Is 81 Is WAE3. Sc
sW 24-32-S 81.
John +. Finn 70 P. J. shea Of Shell
by, Is WfsEa 12-3a-6w. 81
G. II. Minette ct az 20 W. r. Pink
ney, Cut Bank 4 az ia sSNW. NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

an4 gso7egfsta may ayan
ssna 81 4 Rssnine 5ouxnaPs geoloei-
eal library. wh&eh has the largest
eeHleetten exkant e9 q. 8. O. -
state and pEavata reports on Mon-
samA eti and mlniag Reolegy. since
mnny 81 1haae reports are 0nf Of
pxfm4, eepisa VIII b. furnished Of
reports, kaNn4hex wSfh maps. On
zas6ern1a E8zk9 ehM<aa, through the
ampp1y Depa9sNk. Montana OIL a
&fmlnN yemRzNA. MiKsk Material Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Testimonial
(Umso1Azee6)

HONE OIL REFmN0 co,
CITY
GENTLEMEN:
/ drive Ford car and / have been using
Home gasoline throughout the past winter. ] con-
sidered Home gasoline ordinary" gasoline until
recently when ran out Of gas and had my tank
filled with some nationally advertised gasoline not
manufactured in Montana The following morning
had trouble in getting my motor started That was
new experience since with Home gasoline had
never had trouble In the celdest weather Also,
found that had 30 the choke most Of the way
down town, whereas I used the choke after
once getting started with Home Furthermore, my
motor bucks with this imported brand until It
gets bot. Needless today, am more than convinced
that Home gasoline Is the superior fusl for cold
weather operation.
Very truly yours
- --.
Letter on fns IN office Of Home Oil q Raining Coz
Home Oil and Refining Co.
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

ducers we'll. with an isolated
tract north OF the Producers we'll
but extending chiefly southward
toward the Marias river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

DEALING Ia producing royalties also.
lease tracts IN AreAeT County, mear
big wells 81 shallow depths. w.
=. UoUn8, W4tsoA A44&ss OA2A1Nt.
Tsxas s-n-a
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BY JULIET SHELBY

SuperfluouS h air, without
question, is the most disturb
ing personal annoyance to the
well-groomed woman. And this
Summer-with our extreme de-
collette in bathing suits and eve&
ming gowns and with hose so
transparent that the slightest
skin blemish is apparent-it
has become most essential for
every woman to keep her skin
beautifully smooth and free Of
unpleasing hair growth.
If you want to appear your
loveliest at all times-on the
beach, dancing or going about
your daily demands-you must
learn to keep yourself i'm
maculately groomed. Just as
you keep your finger nails
manicured and your face
creamed, so should you keep
your skin softly feminine and
pleasing to look at.
The simplest way of doing
this is by using the latest me-
chanical method for removing
hair-the method that has
created such a rage. This
method consists in rubbing the
hair with a small device, when
the skin is dry, in gentle, cir.
cular motions! Yet the hair
quickly disappears, and the
skin is left velvety smooth and
white.
You may use it as frequent
ly as you desire without harm
ing your skin and its gentle
action leaves the hair ends
frayed and soft so you are not
bothered with briStly stubs for
days after! I suggest that when
you use it, you practice on your
arms and legs before attempt
ing to remove hair from your
face-if you have any to
remove. And it is desirable to
use q good lotion or cream
after removing the hair, to pre-
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Patience Needed
In Training
Puppy
BY LIZ HUME

A house dog should be given
his own bed from the first and
he should be taught to sleep OH
it. A low box or basket will do,
or even a flat cushion, but it
must stand always in the same
spot, somewhere free from
draught and disturbance. A
corner of your room is the best
place.
It will take some patience at
first to teach your dog that this
is his own bed and that he is
expected to stay there. But he
must be firmly carried to it,
time and again, until he does
learn. If you let him have an
old jacket or sweater Of your
own to lie on, he will become
, more contented.
Start Early
Training a puppy calls for a
great deal of patience, as we'll
as self-control. You, of course,
can't teach an old dog new
tricks so you must begin when
he is quite small. That is why
it is most important not to buy
a dog over a year old, when he
has already had the benefit of
someone else's training. To train
him all over again is extremely
difficult.
You cannot expect a puppy
to be really obedient before he
is six months old. But this
does not mean that your train
ing during that time need be
wasted.
Regularity is of, first impor-
tance. A puppy should be fed
at certain hours and always in
the same place. Never allow
anyone to give him scraps at
the table. and arrange his feed
ing times so that he will not
associate the family mealtime
with his own. Then you Won't
have him banking around the
dining room annoying everyone
during mealtimes.
Avoid Confusion
It is better to feed him just
before rather than after your
own meal. Then if he is an
noying you, he should be shut
out of the room entirely until
he can learn to lie quietly at a
distance from the table until
you have finished your meal.
Never confuse a puppy with
unnecessary orders. Give him as
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
For Beautiful Hair
w. ANN uApnVNCS

by ANN hAhDAN0
No bleach--no dye, and I'll
tell you why--the color or lack
Of color (as in my case) Of the
hair corresponds with the de.
gree Of pigment In the skin.
SO, whenever there's the
slightest change Of color in the
hair, 1t completely destroys the
individual coloring Of your par
ticular type.
I recommend lots Of sun. Go
without q hat whenever pos
sible.
Use pure CASTLE soap for
shampooing the hair and avoid
artificial dryers as much as
possible. Dry the hair in the
sun; next best, under lights.
Brilliantine makes the hair
darker. The only use I find
for brilliantine Is as a protec-
ton against the strong lights
on the sets in the studio, since
the merciless rays tend to dry
the hair.
Brushing, Of course, is essen
tial to beautiful hair. Then,
too, keep your scalp stimulated.
Whenever you brush the hair,
massage the scalp with the
finger tips, taking care not to
scratch the skin with the
finger nails.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19


OF course, you cannot live on
energy foods alone, and proteins,
minerals and vitaminS are def
initely necessary to healthy iv-
ing. These come relatively high,
and you have the problem of get
ting enough milk, eggs, fruits,
vegetables, lean meats or fish to
balance the energy foods OF
which you can buy more pounds
for your money.
The answer to this problem is
different in different regions,
depending, Of course, on the
crops, transportation and the
market. In Europe, and more
especially in northern Europe
and Germany, the people depend
q great deal on potatoes and
cabbage.
I remember, myself, some
years ago, in the midst OF the
start of initiation in Germany,
the people would riot to get at q
cart containing potatoes, or
storm a market in which a few
of the cherished standbys were to
be found-while rice was procur-
able in any shop for a ridicu'
lously small sum.
Two hundred years ago, Ger
many began to cultivate the po-
tato as a famine-preventive crop,
and has now outstrfpped the
world in potato production
even if we do always think of
Irish potatoes"
Rich in Starch
Starch makes the potato valu-
able as an energy food, and, be-
cause it is cheap enough to be
eaten in quantity, its mineral
and vitamin values are impor-
tant too.
Cabbage, because Of its vita
min C, especially, and because
of it's cheapneSS holds a high
place in low-cost diets, serving
very much the same purpose as
the tomato.
There are many practical and
appetiZing German recipes
which are adaptable for use' in
the low.cost diets Of the people
of America, and which, because
of their unusual combination Of
ingredients, become novel and
interesting to the average Ameri'
can palate.
The German table has its
distinct characteristicS-certain
meats, "sweet and souri, vege-
tables. its fruit compotes, and its
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
BEAUTY COUNSEL - - BY Juliet She|bv

Dear Miss Shelby:
Would, you please tell me if
peroxide and ammonia is a
good bleach for hair on the
face. If so, how often should
it be used and how long
should it take to bleach very
black hair?
Does it discourage the hair
growth? Sincerely,
MRS. M. L.
Dear Mrs. M. L.:
Peroxide and ammonia COM
.bined is a good bleach. Do
not, however, make the Solu-
tion too strong as it is quite
drying to the skin. The right
proportion for the face is one
half teaspoonful ammonia to
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

three tablespoonfuls peroxide.
1t will tighten black hair
but, naturally, it will take
longer than it would if your
hair was lighter. It lightens
the hair, deadenS the growth
and makes it less noticeable.
Dear Miss Shelby:
Would you please tell me
what I can do to keep my
face from Sagging?
I am 40 years old and I
have noticed my face is begin
ming to sag on each side of
my chin. BETTY.
Dear Betty:
To correct a sagging con-
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

And remember your own ma
tural color of hair is most be-
coming!
Currently the heroine In
"The Life OF Virgie Winters"
Radio picture Dith John Boles
coStGrred, Which comes to RKO
Keith'S tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

tour, first cleanse face and
neck with cream. Then apply
a good nourishing cream, or
an astringent cream or muscle
tightener along the contour
from chin to ears. Then slap
briskly with backs of hands
until the preparation is COM
pletely absorbed.
Tie up the chin in a band
age wrung from cold water
and drenched with astringent
lotion and relax for a while.
Use lots of cold water on face
and neck to firm the flesh. Pat
in an astringent every morn
ing after cleansing.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Will Do Anything But
Give Him Up

NAVO 0AAAAA OR
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I met a very nice boy last
October, and liked him the
moment I saw him; it was
really love at first sight.
Everything went wonderfully
for three months.
AL of a sudden he stopped
dating me. He still speaks
when We meet, but that's all.
When I asked him if he was
mad, he said no.
I like a few other boys, but
not as well as this one. I'll do
anything you suggest, except
give him up entirely.
LONESOME FOR HIM.
You have told me what you
won't do. That means you
have made up your mind to
hold this young man if you
can. Nevertheless, you would
like my advice regarding this
matter. It is indeed simple.
You like several other boys.
If you devote you attention
to them and to the making of
new friends. this boy whom
you like is likely to come back.
Boys are like bees, they usually
travel in SWarmS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

In oth h e r
words, ou
can get more
p ou n dS or
q u a is or
b u S h Is Of
corn, wheat,
rice or bread
StuffS for your
money than
you can get
Of any other
kind of food;
fats and Sug-
ArS are also
Nhoon
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

few commands as possible, but
impress upon him that he must
obey them. Choose a time when
he is quiet, and never try to
give him orders when he is ex-
cited. Nor must you correct
him for a thing one time and
on another occasion allow him
to do it.
If you have a good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No PICTURES returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

many kinds of breads, cakes and
pastries.
Sauerbraten With Gingersnap
Gravy
Cover three or four pounds Of
pot roast of beef with equal
parts Of vinegar and water. Add
q few bay leaves, a dozen cloves,
a spoonful Of whole black pep
pers, and a peeled onion.
Let the meat stand in the
vinegar for 2 or 3 days, turning
it several times so that it will
pickle evenly. Remove the meat
from the liquid and brown it in
hot fat in a heavy kettle. Add
a cup of the picking liquid,
cover the kettle, and simmer the
meat for about two hours, or un-
til it is tender. Remove meat
to hot platter, and strain the
liquid.
For the gravy, allow III table
spoons flour to each cup of the
liquid. Mix the flour to q paste
with cold water, stir it into the
hot liquid, and two or three
gingersnaps broken into small
pieces. Cook the gravy until it
thickenS.
German Liver DumplingS
12 pound liver
Flour
Salt and pepper
3 medium sized onions
u cup bread crumbs
3 eggs
Meat broth
Chop the liver and fry the
onions. Mix all the ingre-
dients, stirring in flour enough
to stiffen the mixture. Make
balls half as large as an egg,
boil in meat broth until well
done.
Potato Pancakes
medium sized potatoes
l teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 tablespoons fine dry bread
crumbs
Crate the pared potatoes,
add the well beaten egg yolks,
crumbs and salt. Fold in
stiffly beaten whites of eggs.
Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat
in a frying pan. Brown on
both sides.
German Potato Salad
Boil the potatoes in their
skins. When cool, peel and
slice fine. Sprinkle with crisp
bits of fried bacon. Make a
dressing of / tablespoon flour.
u cup vinegar, u cup water,
a little bacon grease, salt
and pepper to taste. Pour this
over the potatoes, Add, if de-
sired, onions or celery and
sliced cucumberS.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Fried Chicken
Rice Peas
Chocolate Blanc Mango
Children'S Supper
Beef Broth
String Beans
Oranges and Bananas, sliced
Cookies Milk
Dinner
Beef Broth
Veal Outlet
Potato Pancakes String Beans
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Sprinkled with KirSch
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy CasweIl, inclOs.
ing seIf-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
S-~4~ NS,n-
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
AN RECIPES OFFER MANY PRACTICAL AND APPEZNG LOW COST DISHES
Famous Star Of Motion Pictures
DiscIoses Beauty Secrets

Today The Washington Times
presents the titth In the series
OF special articles tOrttten for
this paper by the 0lGmorous
blonde picture star. Ann Hard
ing.
Your hair Is the subject OF to-
ddv'S article.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Sweet and Sour Vegetables, Fruit
Compotes, Breads, Pastries,
Find Favor Here
BY BETSY CASWELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

According to experts in the Bureau of Home Economies
everywhere in the world energy foods" the least
pensve.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

vent any slight irritation of the
skin.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. NJ. and 5 p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in.
close a stamped. Self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Too Old At Twenty-One

Dear Miss Fairfax: .
My boy friend likes me. I am
in love with him. The trouble is
he is so much older than myself,
so much so, that my girl friends
say I should drop him alto
gether. I am l6, and he is 81.
WORRIED.
Maybe there's a flavor Of
jealousy in the suggestion that
you dismiss this young man just
because he is five years older
than you are. Keep up your
friendship with him by all
means.
In the meantime, cultivate
the acquaintance, not only of
orner boys, but girls as well.
Take my word for it. 1t seems
rather bad taste to discuss such
very personal matters with your
girl friends. No boy would be
flattered to know that you en-
tertain the idea Of getting rid
Of him because you were advised
to DO so by other girls.