davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
New Steel Bridge
 For Platts Mills
Board of Works Approves Project -Watertown
 Paving Also Ordered in 1884 Program

Marking the start of an exten- eive program of public improve nients scheduled for this year, the board of works, at it's regular meeting last night, passed votes ordering the construction of a $35.0OO steel bridge across the Naugatuck river at Platt's Mills and the paving of Watertown ave- nue, from Bunker Hill avenue to Aurora street. Plans for the bridge are already completed and the work on the structure will start in about two weeks. The engineer ing department will prepare an es- timate of the cost of the paving job. The work will be done by the city street department.
 Mayor Frank Hayes brought up Stlie subject of Che bridge across the Naugatuck. He stated that the present structure has outlived It's usefulness and must be replaced. A communication was read from City Engineer Robert A. Cairns informing the board that the city could erect the steel bridge but that If . two-span reinforced con crete bridge was decided upon the cost would be about $100.000 and he would recommend that the work be let out on contract.
 Economy Rules
 Tn the interest of economy the board decided to erect the steel structure, Mayor Hayes pointing out th9t 1t will serve the purpose just as much as Q concrete bridge. Eauipment used on the Shepaug, now stored at Bantam, will Be moved to the city to be used on the PIatt's Mills job.
 in order not to interrupt traf- fic, the present bridge will be moved a short distance gouthward. New abutmcnts are included in the plans for the new bridge.
 Tn discussing the economy phase of the matter, Mayor Hayes said that if the board wanted the con- crete bridge 1t could 50 vote. Its merely case of ornamentation at increased cost" he said.
 "We can't afford ornamentation these days" replied Commission CT c. Arthur Dubois.
 Tracks to Be Removed
 Tn connection with the Water town avenue paving job, the city, while the operations are going on, will lay a sanitary sewer. The Con- necticut company will be notified to immediately remove its tracks from Watertown avenue.
 It is possible that in view of the city's action the Connecticut com pariy will be forced to speed up its decision on whether or rtot to supplant the present trolley service to Watertown with busges. If this is done the company will be saved considerable expense in the taking up and re-laying of the rails be- tween the two points in question.
 Upon the motion of Commission l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
CONTINUANCE FOR
 ANSONIAN GIVEN
Absence of Local Counsel POstp0nes Hearing of
 Judge C. H. StOrrs

New Haven, April 18.-7A cons tinuance until next Tuesday was granted to Judge. Carlos II. Storrs of Ansonia, charged with embczzle- ment of e large sum from the es- tate of an Ansonia war veteran, by Judge Carl Foster in criminal su- perior court yesterday afternoon. Judge Storrs told the court that his senior counsel, Philip Pond, was out of town, and the court agreed that because of the seriousness of the charges the continuance should be granted.
 The trial will be subject to that of Alphonse Fasano. lawyer. charg- ed with forgery and perjury, which was also continued until Tuesday. Fasano's trial was continued be- cause his counsel, Edward Mas colo of Waterbury, is engaged in the trial of 6 case in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 FOR SOUTH CHURCH

James Roy will direct the pres. entation of a program of musical numbers and readings at the south Waterbury Federated church to- morrow night. The affair is under the auspices of the church choir. James Burton is in charge of the mualc and Mrs Fred A. Benson VIII be aceompanist. The program is Y chorus. um.' Awake Eolian Lyre." J. Danby--choir.
 Rsading--selectcd, Miss Marlyn soioT--"Duna.' J. McGill-R.
 Male quartet, "The Long Day Closes" A. sulllvnn-v-Messrs Allan Nah, R. currie. David Gcwans. 4.
 Plano Duet, "charge of the Uhlans," Dohn--Mrs r. A. Ben- son and Mrs ]. Benton.
 Part Songs, Lullaby" Brahms; Miss Elmer Robinson. Mrs Harry Humiston. Mrs Lester Doolittle, and Miss Edna Wishtman. Side of the Read" Mrs Guy B. "Iasstni part senss .He Was. . Rat" H. Brian; HJohn Peei,' J. D. West---choir.
 g Intermissiou.
 Chorun, "IIear the Tolling of the Bells" Robertaon--chuir.
 Reading, seieoted--Miss Mariyn
 Solo. aForgottsn.' E. cowibs-- R. Currie.
 Part Songs. .'song of the Ped- lar.,' Williams; "uoodnight, ,"---
 Heading, "oid Sweetheart of Mine," (by request) )--Mrs Guy B
 ouartet, "An Evaning Pastor. ale,0 shaw---Mrs Humiston, Mrs Doclittie. J, Roy and D. Gibson.
 Organ Solo, Selected, Mis-
 chorus, .Anchored. M. wat sonH-choir.
 E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Mexico has lowered some eiec- trlc light and power rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Mexico Is fixing maximum prices of medicinal products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

With Talon zipper fasten- ers-in tan and white - just the thing for sports wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Bunker Hill Searches
 For Lady Trumpeter
Former Camp Devens Bugler Denies Masquerade
 RumOrs- s-Mens League Interested

instrument, now reposing on the wall of his bedroom. adorned with attractively arranged red ribbons. "But such is not to be. The only time that bugle will come down from the wall will be in case the Bunker Hili Improvement society asks me to lead the annual Fourth of July parade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
SENTENCED TO
 PATROL WACO

San Jose, Cal ---- (UP) - James Williams. 24, itinerant, who ad- mltted attempting to steal a city patrol wagon "because wanted to sit under the wheel of ma chine with Q siren on It." was sen- fenced to sit in the police vehicle for one hour each day for three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
BARRIERS TO ELECT
 MIRA CODE MEMBER

The Master Barbers' association of the city will meet tonight at the Y. M. c. A. for the purpose of electing one of It's members to the code administration committee, Pasquale Travisano, publicity sec- retary of the Master Bnrbers' group Is being mentioned as the representative to be chosen.
 Chile Is cxempting new construc- ton from taxes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET ::
Dy ULYSSES W. BUYKN

Evelyn Solomin. Dorothy Tomp-
son, Francis I3illips Betty Stokes
OF Cleveland and Eima Gibson
The hostess wore yellow roses
they were Jane Billips, Eleanor
Boykin. Ihelma Crumpton. Flea
nor Cummings. Wesley Johnson.
Ruth Mcintosh, Constance Welkcr,
Geraldine Shaw. Irene and Eliza
beth Duncan. The chaperon was
the charming Miss Louise Conger
Ypsi. city school teacher. Several
Detroiters and Ann Arbor folk
were present
| WILBUR BREWER Is cheer
leader at Morehouse
JAMES DUNBAR Is now spend
ing portion OF his time with
MARGRET GRAHAM.
Miss Ruby McClendon was hos.
tess at a surprise Halloween par.
lty. honoring Miss Madeline Hath
of Royal Oak at the latter's home
last Wednesday night. The guests
included Mozzelle and Powell Me
Clendon. Hortense Randall Ber'
, tina Gray. Geneva and Greorge VII
liams Kenneth Hath and Herbert
Cage.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
St. Matthews Church
Presents A Musical
Review

\ large crowd enjoyed the de-
ighttul musical review. given Oct.
&c. al 81 Matthew's Parish House.
by group of young girls and
boy After the program. dancing
was enjoyed until l o'clock. Mrs.
Jarles Smith Weaver. Ruth Wea-
yer. ana H. I.abOn were directors
Among those appearing on pro
erpin were Grace Olgetree. Har-
r" q Taylor Marcy Robertson.
tiuenr Nickers Ted Lewis. Jim
W. Williams Mary penick Mary
solonnn NerHl Anderson Atlas
Itts Nclha Taylor F.lcy I.oman.
III 10 lrmms Alice Cootc I.lnel
fnritsen tmorinc Gilbert Hazel
iase Eli'h Martin Helen kid-
u Wnnfrea Bro}als. and There
~ Nocly
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Y.W.C.A.
N o T ES

Everyone interested In camp va
cations for girls is invited 10 at-
tend the big Camp Norcom benefit
barn dance and harvest costume
marty Friday evening. Nov. >, at
the Lucy Thurman Branch Y. W.
e A. from . TO 10 O'Clock. Lots OF
fun and a good time for all is pro-
missed by the committee In charge
of the affair which is headed by
Mrs. Rupert G. Markoe and Mrs.
Paul H. Alexander, chairman OF
Camp Norcom. A long list OF
Patrons and patronesses are help
ing to sponsor the party. Guests
are asked TO come in farmer and
farmerette costumes.
Distinguished numbers or the
east of Green Pastures were
guests at the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A. residence and
dlnging rooms during their recent
theatrical engagement in Detroit.
Miss Nell Hunter, leading soprano
in the choir. Miss Viola Mickens,
Miss Wi'ic Mays. and Miss Susie
Sutton had rooms there and Char
es Winter Wood. understudy to
Richard Harrison in the part of
de Lawd" was seen daily in the
dining room.
? The closing membership EN-
phasis month dinner will take
place In the Lucy Thurman Branch
ON Friday evening. November g.,
with Rev. j. ID. Howell of st. Ste
phen's African Methodist icpisco-
pal Church as the speaker.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Mrs. A. Jones Given
Surprise Party

An elaborate surprise birthday
party was given in honor of Mrs.
Anna Jones. at her home, 553 T..
Columbia. Tuesday Oct. 30, by her
husband, David.
The home was decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors of orange and black
and trimmed with oak limbs and
ccrnstorks, which gave the sur
roundings an atmosphere of Hal
lowe'en gaiety A unique cocktail
bar was set up in the East wing OF
the house. and various drinks
served.
Mrs. Jones received number OF
gorgeous presents, for which she
wishes TO thank her friends.
Entertainment for the occasion
was furnished by Buddy and Sip
pie" blues singers.
553 f. Columbia Is famous for
the AIMS Barbecue with the come
back" sauce.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

The young folk have kept the
social ball fairly bouncing this
week. so much 50 that Halloween
week VAS The high point of the
season with parties galore
NGs SHOrLLD KNOW THAT:
Last Friday evening Lillian
Browns ihlpronptu party, at her
home on Robins. was one OF the
gayest affairs Of the week. Several
popular members OF the set pre-
sent were Wanda Pcttiford, Jane
burton. Walter Lewis. Mile
Moore Dan Gillespie Malcolm
Simpson. Francis Horner. BERNARD
Houston Vivienne Pettiford. Ida
pettiford. June Pettiford. kath-
ryne and fernice Brady Norma
and Robert Cocker. Harry and
Jetawyn Soloman. Marcella Tandy.
Virginia Roxborough. Fred Austin,
Kareen Davis. Elaine Lewis.
George Dunbar. Louise Moss,
Kathleen Coote. Sarah Davis. Billy
Smith. Paul Smith. Elizabeth Ell
kins. Julia Boston. William Bos-
ton, Waldo Beck and Maude and
Gladys Coins.
A future event which promises
to be one of the outstanding al
fairs of the season is the Harvest
Party" which will be given by the
Junior Congregites on Friday the
sixteenth of November. The invi-
tations will be passed out the lat
ter part of this week and the lucky
ones will come CARRIED in ginghah.
dresses oyeralls. and old clothes.
Gayly costumed members of the
older and younger set danced to
the wee hours OF the morning at
the AKA annual Halloween
dance. in the beautifully decorated
Artistic Temple Tuesday night.
| 1he Sphinx Club OF Alpha
/ Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha PHI
Alpha Fraternity had tits opening
fall meeting in the Nacirema Club
building Sunday, October 2l. Mem
bers OF the various committees
are: Roy Woodson. Porter billiard
James Brown. Theodore Van
Buren,, Daniel Gillespie and Ar
thur Thompson.
The Sub-Debs met for their first
fall meeting with Victoria Mccall
last Friday evening The following
officers were elected. Victoria
| Mccall. president; Norma Coker
lyice-president; Bernice Brady
secretary; Elizabeth Green. trea-
surer.
one OF the very enjoyable az
fairs OF the Halloween week was
the party given by Rita Mason al
the beautiful home OF her parents
on Mckinley last Friday. Those
seen participating In the merri'
ment: Evelyn Thompson. Lloyd
Bailor. Juanita Hobbs. Ralph Os.
borne. Edythe Harris. Charles
Stevens, winifred DeGrasse. Bias
set Jones. Harold Stephenson AN,
others.
Homecoming Day at the duncan
AKA House Ypsilanti State Nor
NAL, last Saturday. ended with .
dance at the HARRIET Stree'
School. The Alumni present were
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
The 10th Birthday OF
j. Berry Honored
By Wife

Mrs Pearl Berry e2ll ST Aubin
avenue. gave a delightful surprise
party saturday. Oct -. IN honor
Of the ventictn birthday 81 her
At bsnd Joseph Berry
When Mr. Berrs returned hons
from an GRAND BE- WAS pleasantly
HirseA CO iiul Tie home deco
tatel ia i la.eg scheme 90 yellow
and black 4ad ! crowd of friends
and bo4uiluliy arranged table
~ sresi m ca ias natal day
'lhos, p ,sen, we're Mr.. and
s.rs SANDY Salth MIR and Mrs
SlmmVn .i.Ney. Mrs Minnie
r,WeiL Mrs Walker. Joseph Viii
.aa@ A J.. Durham Miss Nan
1T Snow and Jesse Brown.
IN elaborate menu was served.
Much aui.stmcnt was added To the
occasion by the unique favors,
insisting Of yellow and black
laper caps which the guests wore
aGslue tae evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

In the Page Home for Old
Women. on W. Vernon Highway,
the group found aged women in
the care Mrs Coyne. No applicant
is refused. and a few eases some
finance their own way.
The Sailors or Marines Home.
now caHel city Missionary. At ihe
foot OF Woodward avenue on
Trowbrdge, is one Of the land
marks OF Detroit There. the visi-
tors found reading understandable
for men. chapel with seating
capacity OF some 300. pipe
organ ana piano. and everything
To attract seafaring men. 5rhe sup
erintcndent. Mr.. Smith very kind
Is showed the visitors through the
establishmet.
The Williams House. AT corner
OF Third ad Charlotte street was
tie last To be visited This home
for unfortunate girls and women.
was built in days when building
materials were apparently more
durable THAN now. Its spacious
rooms and carved ceilings impress
one with the ancient beauty Of inc
cdifice. The wcll-hrpt dormitories
AND the cprdialily extended by
Mss Wolhert We're gratifying \
brief history OF me home was mar
rated ana tea served the four +
Teen members Of the SorosiS (
Group.
The courtesy shown this group
'amc through the president Of the
sorosis Group Mrs Ardenia
stevens. who IS the paid social
for this diocese.
The clubs regular monthly
Meeting was held with Mrs.
Johnson. in vancourt
street. recently
Mrs. C. Lebron Simmons and
IRIS Harold Bledsoe were guest
peakers.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10


As The Youngsters entered the
recreation room, the cOrnstorks,
pumpkins. and autum leaves gave
them the impression OF stepping
into an open field. Although each
little guest arrived in costume
and tried hard TO keep her iden-
tity secret the Gypsy disclosed that
their names were as follows:
Vivian Neral. Virginia Burger,
Arlyn Burton, Louise Loomis.
Minnie Batchka. Charlita Whitby.
Ruth Palevich, Lucy Howard
Patricia Whitby. Sharon Burton,
Bette Givens. Mavis Livingston.
Jones. Mary Ann Glenn
mons. Janice whitby, Helen Cuz-
zens, Norma Whitby, Ellen Ivy.
Mildred Clemmons. Flea nora
Seyara Clemmons. Barbara
Ivy. Lillian Jones. Celtic Batchka
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

g ~. N arl Mrs Arln Hart Mr.
s1 MIS- EdNard Rocker, MIR and
Nls q. Calscv Mr. and Mrs. =.
crudur Mr. and Mrs Clifton. Mr..
ri ~mith. Nh and
W Wall Mr. and Mrs +. r.
Pearson. Miss Donncll Mr. and
Mrs Davis Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rocker. Miss Smoot Messrs Col
lins and Davis
",fD g.. regular
ting. SO / at the home OF
CNfrCn. 1889 Ringer
street Mrs DoIlie Williams land
.fr Marie Poole were received as
,tw members Two VISITORS were
lso frosent.
After the business hour. the lad
ies were served a dainty luncheon
Nv the hostess
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
---H----- p--~
notice.!

Al subscribers, advertisers.
and others ewing the Tribune
independent money are here
by warned not 10 pay ANY
representative Of The Tribune
Independent unless said repre-
sentative shows authority by
letter hearing the seal OF the
Midwest Publishing Company
an d signed by Aaron {.
T0odle, General Manager.
The Tribune-Independent Will
not he responsible for amy
money paid otherwise.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
~ornstalks, Lanterns
A n d Costumes
Enliven Party

Wfh gly hearts ana festive cos
ilmcs friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Johnson. 10 + Warren
avenue celebrated Halloween in
traditional style.
The entrance was laid in corn
field WITH stalks in the hallwa, so
high the, reached the ceiling. The
living room was a lesser corn field
with the dining room barn. hons
ing real live stock tdogs cats par
riot and gold fish Red ana yell
low lanterns hung high IN the
the foliage aud the leaf covered
chaudelicr lighted the scene for
dancers Games were played in
clahiue spin the bottle bobbing
for applies. etc with nothing hard
er than cider
The harning hcstess wore one
nt IA most beautiful costumes Of
H. estping NosNoigan Peasant.
.fhorS Wcre t.ugenc Johnson. as
Mae Ncsti; Billie Crawford.
Ballet Dancer). Pearl Butler.
Martha Washington Babe Dup
eS IS, SHula l)ancerl joe Dup
essis. pirate. Or c. Hill. En-
yinecrl. Irene Carmichael Pop
yea hi Carmichael, Clown:
anl colbert. tSpanish), Rev
colbert Ma Rainey); Guy Jack
on. Clarke Cable and Hugh and
Addie Thomas Quaker Twins).
There you have Ann Johnson's
Halloween costume
arty
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
ETY. and WOMANS PAGE
Wheatley Home To
Have A Shower

The executive board OF the Phyl-
lis Wheatly Home on Elizabeth
street opposite the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A.. announce that
the annual canned goods shower
will be held at the Home, Tuesday
Nov. 90
The general public is cordially
invited to visit Phyllis Wheatly
Home on this occasion and parti-
cipate in the can goods shower.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

THE DETROIT SCHOOL OF
MUSIC, Associate Centre Of The
Der0ft Conservatory OF Music. All
branches Of music taught, Piano,
Voice, Violin, Orchestral and band
Observation-Disclosures Arts, Danc-
ing. Prices are reasonable. 54S f..
Kirby Aye.-Tr. 2-4911.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Golden Key Club
To Sponsor Party

The West Side Golden Key Club
insite The public TO attend their
cabaret party at 5751 Ninewood
a4tnGa $ ndaA night NOV Is.
Cover charges Is cents
Mrs. Louise Mosley president,
Mrs. T. Hayes. secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Announcement Of
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Swain, 456
Frederick street. announce the en-
gagement and approaching marri-
age of their daughter. Leola, TO
Thomas Jackson which will take
place Nov Is. al D. m, at New
MI Zion Baptist Church corner
Chene and Mack avenues
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Young Matrons IN
A Gay P arty

e-llallowe EN- party. given
by Vie Young Matrons Guild, az
40 home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
iaq'i Goddard street. was
a delightful affair The spacious
a dining rooms we're
,,tpd' with vari-
rol . artNm branches and black
nge strramers
Am M the gay jewellers who
4 i"pesl. and played bridge
Nr a"d Mrs Thurman l..
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Five Minute Rest Periods.
A very beautiful and strongly
young looking actress tells this Is
her secret Tor keeping the contour
of her face always tight and firm.
She never allows the skin to get
loose and blur the sharp young
looking jaw line. II Is easy too
and costs nothing. She lies down
for five minutes several times dur
ing the day and completely re-
lakes. This causes the ( e
to regain its lost tone and the
facial lines are firmer and more
beautiful When you are tired your
face falls.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Ushers Sponsor Pre-
Halloween Party

The ushers OF ST. John Presby-
terrain Church gave an enjoyable
prc-Hallowe'en masked party. Fri
day evening, Oct. &c. at COO Box
wood avenue. Stunts and amusing
games were INDUCED In. Prizes
were awarded for best costumes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB

The Secret Twelve Social Club
met with the president Mrs. r. L..
Warren. 1920 st. Antoine. Oct. 80.
A brief business session was held.
The report on the party given 81
the home Of Mrs. Florence Jen-
klns was made. and fine results
shown.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Davis. POLL Russell. All MEM
bers are requested 70 be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
NnnoprE rwrlyr CLrR

Thanksgiving Day Dinner viii
he served NJ the For nfpin III Truth
Home. 1925 T.. Warren. from II VI.
until . 4. VI. phon, 40. i.~2>S.
Price 30 cts.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
socIAIs

Mr. and Mrs Ollie McCary OF
Nelrose avenue recently spent the
weekend in Toledo. Ohio with
relatives.
James Randall has resumed his
studies at the University OF Michi-
gan. and his sister. Esther Ran
dali has entered college at ITALIA
Idega. They are the son and daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Ran.
| dali. OF Maple street
Mr. and Mrs clyde +, Coleman
- Waterloo street and Mr.. and
Nrs Charles Coleman of Hartford
afcnne have returned from de-
lighufnl Visit to the Worlds Fair
which recently closed az Chicago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Riddles Celebrate HalloUe'en
AT The Bell Residence

Haley Bell residence 339 Josephine avenue, last Wed
nesday afternoon when their charming little daughters
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Sorosis Group Go on Inspection
Tour of Charity Homes

Despite the Halloween activities of the different local
clubs the Soross Group chose last week to visit three
charitable homes sponsored by the Episcopal Churches
twhe)n this city. where discrimination is practiced
vixen the applicants found worthy.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
FadedHaiy?

pos't Be sshsppY - don't Be . vslIflovss -
yoss hair can be made beautiful sosis IL .
Iffyi Get Codsfroy's lsrieuss Frsseh Hair
CoIosino nov. No mess no more trosbls
thss . shampoo - results Instantly - aor-
ssoss, cleaning. jef-blsek hair. Msa VIII
rsvs women viii snvy. Don't vsif = get
6odefroy's today. o. your dealers o. Sis
direct from
6optfRoY MFG. co.
. sS06 Olive 81. 81. Louis. No.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Proposal For Peace

american Legion Representative
Socialist Party Representative
PLYMOUTH OPEN foRl "
Garfield and BcaHhlen
T.. VI. November II
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Ophela Palivich. Bella Clemnons,
Roberta Greenidgc, Barbara
.nolniQ
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
STOP woRRYINGl

PUP (biown Dry) IL used full strength
and you can always see the exact dose.
Doctors have told married vo m n
never TO risk strong. poisonous com
pounds. eresoi. carboiic acid. ~ well
as unknown products Of doubtful value
and perhaps harmful. Your doctor can
tell you PUP II safe and soothing 20
the tender tissues--sure In It's action
and lasts for hours.
Voc are now able 90 buy PUP every
wherc--the new product that women
all over the world have been waiting
years and years TO obtain. A method
o. POSITIVE and SURE application o.
PUP Powder has a last been discovered
after years Of untlring EFFORT on the
part Of THE PUP COMPANY. Ten
your friends about u ~ oncei
nuy An antlseptle that win stop unde-
sired germ development for hours. do
not take chances with water solutions
rood FOE perhaps half . minute