davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
ANGLIAT ES Az
EUROPAI

haborut illet6leg mem hang
zott ell a leveg6be a multi he
ten nyom nelkiil a Roosevelt
beszede.
Willkie, az ellenzek vezere
ket nappal kes6bb Anglia sok-
kal hathat6sabb es gyorsabh
segiteset siirgette, mint ami
lyenben manapsag reszesiti a
kormanyunk, ICY ezen a te.
rem valtozast a valasztas mem
hozhat.
A sajat honvedelmi pro
gramunk megvalositasa gyor.
san halad elore, bar a va.
lasztasi kiizdelem heveben 9
kormanyt gyakran mulasztas.
sal es id6fecserlessel vadoljak
a Defense Committee tagjai.
ban mindenki megbizik, tud.
juk, hogy psldatlan gyorsa'
saggal dolgoznak.
Valoszinu, hogy Anglia ujabt
segitseget, modern r0piil6-gepe
ket kap a kormanytol, azokor
xviii, amit egyenesen ango
rendelesre csinalnak, merf
hadseregiink tisztjei sziveser
latjak, ha egy csomo ropil6
gepet atengediink Anglianak
kesobb modernebb gepeke
kapnak helyettiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24

mikor akarja valamelyik latin
allamban a fejet egy fascista
vagy nazi kormany felutni.
Ha elkesziil a masodik navy
is, S ket-harom millio katonai-
lag kikepzett polgara lesz a
nemzetnek, teljes biztonsagban
hajthatja a fejet ennek a vilag-
resznek minden polgara nyu.
galomra.
Tudni kell mindenkinek
hogy a k0telez6 katonai kikep
zes csak 0t eyre van erveny.
ben, S ha az .eur6pai diktatu.
rakat levernek, a militarizmus
lit azonnal ismet negszunik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24

sabb eene ha oasz fjak ezentul nadragban
mem uszo gayaban arnanak Es EFT be keene vezetn
mel is Foleg tzeno es zenat ewes koruak eszre Az
nok ugyanis koran enek Egy yen rendelet meg bzo
sapba tenne az oasz skert es att hogy Mussont meg
gyobb hiiyenek tartsak, mint amino val6ban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-24
RENDBEN ES
ZOKKENES

nelkul tortent meg a had
k0teles amerikaiak 0nkentes
regisztralasa, S szinte kimerit-
hetetlen eroforras nyilt meg a
honvedelem elott a mutt he
ten.
Senki mem hiszi, hogy az
Egyesilt Allamok hadsereget
kiild ebben a haboruban Euro
paba, senkinek nincs is olyan
szandeka, meg arra az esetre
sem, ha a diktaturak ellenUnk
kotott szovetsege haboruba
sodorna benniinket.
De a sajat biztonsagunk er-
dekeben az egesz Amerika We.
delmet vallaltuk S mem lehet
tudni, hogy belso arulas rever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Zeller Furniture Co.
Thanks Our Readers
For Splendid Support

The Zcllcr Furniture Store AT y
Michigan just opposite the City
Hall wishes TO thank their many
readers OF the Detroit Tribune for
their fine patronage during the
past three weeks.
Mr.. Zellcr personally announces
that in appreciation to the enormous
response 10 his recent advertise
ments which are featured weekly
on page he will again offer free
gifts to each person coming into his
store and stating that they saw hie
ad in the Tribune. SO come on In
and get your gifts there is no string
attached to it. Mr.. Zeller only wants
to get acquainted with you. II YOU
haven't already done SO. plan 4
special trip and look over the great
bargains that you may receive at
the Zellcr Furniture Store. ard
don't forget the free gift while
yon are in the store.
The extra inducement for the
ladies this week Is some extra
fine Chenille super tuffed Robes.
which he is offering for only 70
cents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Influence Changed
Marriage Status
OF Mankind

The third annual banquet Of the
OES Council Of WAYNE county wa
held at the ST. Antoine Brarcn y
MICA last Saturday nisht with Mrs
Roscoe b. Huston. wife of post
master huston as guest speaker,
err
Mrs. Huston began her address
by landing Highway Commissioner
Van Wagner and senator Charles
Diggs or their contribution 10 the
people OF Michigan She then gave
very pointed address on the part
women has played. and Is playing
in civilization. Among other thires
she stated that IL was womans in
fluonce that persuaded man 20 ac-
cent tho homogeneous instead OF a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
COBB
lcontinned from rars d

Continued from page -
Mobiloil products which are manu-
featured by the White star Rein
Ing company.
This progressive business man
Is highly esteemed In local business
circles and Is active In church
work. being member of Second
Baptist church lie has Travelled ex-
tensively. particularly In the West.
His business progress Is due large
~ TO hard work and foresight, to-
gether with the loyal assistance
OF his wife and employees
The public is invited 10 visit
Cobbs Friendly Service station
during the eleventh anniversary
observance starting May and wit.
ness this outstanding business IN
action. Free souvenirs will he riv.
en-.
See Cohh's. advertisement on ihs
Sport page in thie issue OF th'
Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Business League
Chief Will Speak
At Luncheon Club

DR.. J f. Walker, president Of
the National Negro Business
league AMI president OF the Uni
versal Life Insurance company.
will be the principal speaker at
he Booker 7. WASHINGTON Trade
association meeting. Wednes-
day. May l His appearance will
he under the auspices Of the
Michigan Underwriters associa-
ton The meeting will he in
the Lucy Thurman YWCA at IL
o'clock
Percy Jacks. supreme Liberty
Life. IS president OF the Nichi-
gan Underwriters association.
Reservations for tho luncheon
can be made al 4t6 r. Warren,
or by tclephoning Temple l.
0S77.
While In the city Dr Walker
confer with officials OF the BIT
VITA about the annual conven-
ton OF the National Negro Bus
mess league. which convcnes
in Detroit August 2'-S0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
High Me sons Meet In Detroit
-Four
Will Sing At The
Exposition
Scheduled To
Appear For
Four Days

Musical features will PLAY an
important part in the Scyenty-Fiye
Years OF Negro Progress Exposi-
tion which opens in Convention
Hall May 10. and one OF the mosr
outstanding OF these features will
be the Hampton Institute Quar-
tetie. according TO Or. George W.
Baber. general chairman OF the
Exposition.
Hampton Institute Quartette will
give recitals for four days al the
Exposition. featuring Negro Spirit
uals. While Spirituals are essen
TALLY religious group expression
Hampton has found that II Is pos
siblo for quartet TO render the
music acceptable.
The Hampton Institute Quartette
is the outgrowth OF those singing
students who presented Hampton
to the world a few years after the
school was founded in 1865 and
were among the first to introduce
Negro Sprituals to Northern aud
! fences.
The members OF the Quartette do
not work under leader. The men
meet together in some quiet place
by themselves and sing. They work
out their harmories as they feel
them Generally 20 two singers OF
a particular part would express
that part in the same manner. TAis
is traditional with the songs.
Hampton has always been inter
estcd in Negro Spirituals. Most
of those in this collection were
carefully taken down from the lips
Of students who had lately entered
the school Many of the songs have
become world-famous. II was
these spirltuals which were suns
by students in the North as they
went from place 10 place. accom-
panied bv their teachers.
II was because OF the populart,
OF the songs ard the increasing
] demand on the singers that the
group was ultimately changed in
TO quartette Of graduates whicf
could be kept on the road most o.
the year.
The quartette Is made up o.
George Hamilton. second tenor
Robert Hall. first tenor jeremiah
| Thomas. baritone. and william
Byrd bass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
SPECIAL DAYS

MAJ loth--pREV1EW DAY
City and State Officials
MAY EDUCATIONAL DAY
Hamilton Fieh Jr. in person
May l2th-FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
DAY
James A. Farley in person
Bill Robinson--stare star
Claiming H. Tobias
'ay l5th-BUSINESS DAY
:. +. r. Ransom. speaker
"ay lith--W OMEN'S DAY
Annie NJ Malone-Sally
Stewart Dr. Edgar G. Brown,
speakers.
gay l'ih-FRATERNAL DAY
May lsth-ScIENCE nav
To pay tribute to Or. George
w. Carver
.ay l'ih-RACE RELATION DAY
way lS-NOUTH DAY-AHTLET1C
DAY
~ Joe Louis IN person
Nay l9th-PATRIOTIC DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

lContInned from page !

broken by means OF chairs or with
tho naked hand 20 permit escape
Soon the windows became iammed
with shriekinc merry makers So
riously interfering with their e.
cape and there they persisted In the
fame
Among them were several school
teachers. Prof. Woodrich Mcclure.
teacher OF music at Rrumhcld high
school and a member NJ the OMEGA
fraternity lost his lie Miss Al
thea Dumas. daughter OF a prom-
inent druggist Or H. J Dumas.
was seriously burned about the
face and hands Miss Dumas IS
teacher Of home economics IN the
Brumhcid hieh school She Is ex-
pccted 10 recover.
other teachers who were serious
" burned were Misses Jessie
Craig. and Alva Miller Mrs Pearl
+ Jackson. secretary 10 nr A W
Dumas Sr. president 81 the Nation
al Medical association who burned
10 death. also Miss Tholma Lloyd.
a former secretary in INC local o.
fec or tho Universal Life Insurance
company
Others identified among tho dead
were walter Raruce. director Of
the orchestra and nine other mem-
hers OF the orchestra Ed Frazier
operator OF the Rhythm night club
died also
Birdie Lee Rovd Wendell Gates.
Lonise Gates Roesista Williams
Calvin Roberts. Walter Barnes
Henry Jackson. pcssic Holmes
John Roy Logan Willie Mae. rrin-
cess Alexander. Emma shaw Sara
Robinson. Flhcrt Riggs VI Rus
soil. Nose Nelson. Paul Stotf "
T. Johnson. IGNORE Williams Vera
Rhonc. Mary shaw y : Kings
berry. John Rcrnard LEONARD
Franklin jessie washington 1c-
rov Woods nshv VIII pcNa SIM
mons Cionise Johnson Cornclia
ndom rihcl scott Willie 7 lovd
lance Cole ' iiiv u-hc'hrrs no-o.
thv pohce rd~a Tavlor N~lli"
Carr Fd~ard rarLcr. v'f'lio Nr~
Jackson Renctta 'ovd M4~ie Hon
Samuel Conwins rrrcst rrn' ~
rdenr Scott pi~ch 1cfer~ore
rrorida 90 rvorv. ~ Greenwood
Nies. cola roci-eor e"mr'r w
lace Annie aNo rohirear ~ ."
NOZZLE c'ewori Ichn PoeA C'orro
scott chnriic Weldon NV r'oi'h
~ Green crifh rrod'io Scott Voc
MONDE ooia CINE N,rv o"en
N'atiido- Wool Conotto Warrls
N.~v sloan yslilia vachinc 'ohrrv
williams Johnnie Davis n Don
nis Norshaii Tewis ferrv Jock
son. c~ie~ire Town Crocdem rv"-
WV Thor,~e AFrcd Niror y
cs.,i'r Corl~rc rr~or Casev
v-',i'~ vow, toN~ecr C7ivi" r~h-
~,ts Cioavs irhts ircv ada~'s
rmma SCOTT Sara need. rolly Col
burn snd Dols Sheciv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Weman's Contribution Related By
Speaker AT O.E.S. Council Banquet

po.ygamous marriage as the basis
OF the home
She recalled the fac' that 2 Tow
Years ago women were harrel from
institutions oi higher ieafNirr
but thai now the general Gust 20
IS oo-educstlpna, INSTITUTIONS and
that women were no ion.er Igst
homc-bodies hui were found ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Altes Ties
An-Stars In
First Game
Detroit Stars
Defeated By
Visitors

Leroy (SatcheD Paige and mis-
All-Stars are slated TO return to
Detroit. Sunday, Sept. Is to face
the Detroit stars in double-head-
err at Sports Park.
The return OF Paige and his All
Stars to Detroit comes as a result
of public demand. These demands
were made by those hundreds Of
fans who were unable to gain ad-
mittance into the park Sunday. aud
those who remained at home be-
cause OF the rain. And then There
are hundreds who witnessed the
double-header Sunday who went
to see Paige pitch a full nine-inn-
ing ball game
Fans Pack Park
Old Satchell made his appear
ance at Sports Park Sunday and
more than eight thousand fans
crowded into the park and re-
mained throughout the driving
rain to watch Paige pitch four
innings against the Altes team.
Satch held the Altes nine to one
hit. but that blow was a triple By
Harold Briescher. Altes right
fielder. In the fourth inning. The
hit should have been held 10 n sim
gle. but Ollie Walden. All-Star CEN
terfiielder, elected to try for a
shoe-string catch and the hall 70;
away and rolled to the centerheld
fence. Briesacher scored on
grounder TO Joe Borovich to John
Syrus al short.
The All-Stars protested the de-
cision on Breischer al the plate,
but 10 no avail.
The All-Stars nicked Art Lee.
practice pitcher for The Tigers. for
three hits and one run in the four
innings Two OF the hits came in
the first inning. but failed to pro-
duce a run.
Sensational Catches
With two down In the fourth
John Serrell, All-Star first base
man. drew pass and went 10 sec
ond on wild pitch. Emmitt wiz
son. who made two sensational
catches in left field bounced a nit
over second 10 score Serrell.
The second game between the
All-Stars and the Detroit Stars
ended in the nth inning when the
supply OF balls was exhausted The
three teams lost total Of four
dozen balls. which had been foul
ed out OF the park and pocketed
by fans.
The Ali-Stars got 10 Charlie Jus
tice in the first 10 tally FIVE runs
on five hits. an error and stolen
base. One more run was added in
the third, and another in the fourth.
Justice was replaced by Dean
Thomas in the third after yielding
eight his and six runs.
The Detroit team coupled two
hits with two base OF balls 10
score two runs in the first inning.
Two hits. stolen base and an err
ror by Socks Gilyard All-Star
righthelder. accounted for two
more runs IN the second. causing
Booker McDaniels 10 seek the safe
~ of the showers. Vet Barnes re-
placing him on the mound.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
All-Star Team Will
Face w n n e rs In
Game At Mack Park

The first Negro all-star softball
team will play the winner OF the
Metropolitan Softball tournament
sponsored by one OF the daily pa
pers The game will he played at
Mack Park, Sunday, Sept. IL.
The members OF the all-star
lineup will be Walter Harris, II.
f. Kelley. Alex Childs. and Ell
Burt. pitchers; Jim Davis. George
Peaks. and Charlie Brown, catch
ers: Lucius Ryan and Alfred
"Stein" Lee, first base: Hollie
Larkine and julius Lanier. second
base: Joe Davidson and Eddie Hall.
shortstop: johnnie Robinson and
Mike Locket. short center Edward
Lowe and Hubert Payne. third
base: Buddy Rock" Stevens. Har-
rison "Chink" Brown, centerheld-
fielders: Arthur Cassaway. Rov
Simpson. and II. F. Kelley. left
field. DR.. Powell Johnson was
named trainer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
ZULUS MEET
BLACK BARONS
HERE SUNDAY

The Zulu Giants will play the
birmingham Black Barons at
Sports Park, Sunday, September s.
The game is scheduled to start at
2.30 pm.
The Black Barons. who have not
played in Detroit for upward OF
nine years, have been campaign
ing in the East. meeting the Black
Yankees and Newark Eagles.
The Barons will have In their
lineup. Williams. SIS: Miller, 2
b.. Jones. RI; Thompson. b.;
Anderson. 3. b.: Banks, CT: stew
enson. re-; Dissent. | T.; Scool Os-
ley, Marsh, Austin and Harris,
pitchers.
The Zulus will present Wahoo.
RI; Tanna, CT; Limpopi, l. b.;
Taklonic 3 h.; kantal. ?. b.; Bris-
ages. SIS; Nyassas.. C.; Pufryi, !.
pitchers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Hubbards Team
To Meet League
Champions
Game Slated
For Sept. Is At
Eight-Mile Road
By RosCHILD HURST

Rain which swamped baseball
parks in the Detroit area over the
past weekend. caused cancella-
ton of the first OF the playoff
games In the Brewster Baseball
league Saturday.
Chrysler. scheduled 10 face Mil
lenbach, will play the same team
this weekend. Kelsey Hayes will
meet Kennedy VS.. The playoff
will consist Of a two game knock
out.
According 10 league officials. De-
Har fIuhbard's team will meet the
leaeue champions in game az the
Eight-Mile road Sunday. Sept. Is.
Tho following players have heen
seleried as members OF the league
All star nine:
Willie Clark. Millenbach. first
ha~o: r L. Thomas. Kennedy VS..
lcf, field: Robert Booker. Kelsey
HAYES. second base: Willie Web
ficr Kennedy. catcher. Charles
Red House, Millenbach. third
base George Crum. kennedy. cer-
ter held: Amos Fews. Chrysler
ROYALS. shortstop: Julius Lanier.
Kelsey Hayes. pitcher. The utility
PLAYERS are Willie Tuff. Chrysler
ROYAL catcher. Ralph Hall. Ken
ned, pitcher: and Al williams.
ChrNsler ROYAL. infelder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Chatter OF Hoofs
Nv RAzz BROWN

The whitney Stake at Saratoga
brought out Challedon and Isolator
and II proved 10 he one Of the most
exciting races since the Dwscr
Stake in which Man OWar beat
out John p Grier. The Whitne.
was at mile and a quarter and
both bosses carried l26 pounds. II
took camera 10 decide the winner
az the finish which was Challs-
don by scant nose. oh boy, what
a ding dong finish The time was
1908 2-5. the fastest for this race
since Inauguration
Basil James. the crack jockey.
will have a chance 10 see how The
ground feels for sixty days as he
incurred the wrath OF the Judges
at Chicago while riding the big colt
Good Turn in the big race. Sorry.
Basil, and the chalk players moan.
IN discuselsg The Jockeys of yes
teryears and today. many trainers
named Tod Sloan as tho best Of
the old school Jockeys. and Eddie
Arcaro the best of the present-day
crop. Well. they are both very
good. hut trainers. don't leave out
Isaac Murphy and Tiny Williams.
The latter two were as good as any
ever seen on any mans boss. Yes,
those ebony boys could do every
thing right and al the RICH time.
Jut look up their record and see
Franks BOY Is a real race horse.
He Just wins and wins. think
he could win against better hoSscs
than he has been facing. Now this
big son OF Galus. out OF Rcd Cini-
ers should be taken east after big
money.
New World heat ouf tho western
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Coach And Players Optimistic About Success
Of Pioneers As Pro Grid Season Draws Near

Optimism rates first place al the
headquarters Of the Detroit Pio-
neers and Coach William fDadl
Moberly. while not only express
ing that same optimism. feels con-
fident that the season will be sue
cess.
This optimism. Indicated in the
energetic hustle OF the players. is
woven around the injection O..
some new blood which has caused
most OF the players. and even
Coach Moherly 10 feel that the
team Will he the best ever to rem
resent Detroit in the professional
field.
One Of the causes of the opii-
mism rests in the form shown bv
Art Brown. WHEREFORE grad
Brown. playing the tailhack. has
been hurting passes with an accu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

racy that has provoked mucn cons
menis in the training sessions Of
the eleven.
Another excellent passer is Fat
son, Arkansas nheralded. Fai-
son strolled INTO the training camp
and Immediately made his prcSen q
known by his easy and effective
manner OF tossing The pigsk n
through the ozone
John Brooks Wiley Ernest Den
nard Navier; Thaddeus Gsecn.
Tuskegee. have been displaying exc
cepnonal form as pass receivers
BROOKS especially has formed a
fine combination with Brown on
the passing cnd.
Coach Moherlv Indicated this
week that ne is thinking serious
~ Of converting Deunard into a
hack The former Xavier STAY eaD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

colt. Whirlaway. as the later had
all the bad racing luck in the race
and is sure 10 reverse the decision
when they meet in the Hopeful
Stakes. or at Belmont Park. This
colt IS sure 10 he among the fore
most when the races bet longer in
distance.
After Porier's Cap won the big
two-year-old race a. Chicago many
wondered where this boss came
from. He belongs TO the lucky
stable OF G. S. Howard. owner q.
Seabiscuit and Kayak II. He's Il
good colt
Swain. the favorite colt in this
race. had not chance 10 show his
hest because OF the crowding by
the colt. Good Turn Jim Oakley
wig wags the boss Happy Lark
from Dade Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
The Sports Mirror

/ first him as he hunched across the rail of
rambling table II back in those boom DAYS of the
early 1920sthe peak Of the of prosperity which
had seen Detroit sprout from sleepy resort town to an
industrial center Every had plenty of money and
was spending it extravagantly.
The full shaft of the bright light from the cleo
trio bulbs above the table bounced off the green baize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Basketball Team To
Begin Preparations
For Coming Drive

Larry Bleach capiair az THE
Great Lakes haskHhal team last
year. ANNOUNCED tris week ilat
preparations we're already urier
way for ~ organization ot me
team for he coming campaign Mr.
Bleach said thar a number 81 new
faces Will he in roe ine-up wren
The team 0pcns tNN eea-nn ~ Mo-
4 en- her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

full force against the
huge diamonds which
xlared back from. his
chest and on his finger.
He was trying to get
some one to fade" a bet
of FIVE hundred dollars.
After missing his point
he folded up his bank roll.
brushed his hands, backed
away from the table and be-
gan to adjust his well-tailor-
ed clothes. Then having per-
formed his ritual, he passed
out the door and was soon
swallowed in the binding
snow storm.
But that was just anoth-
err chapter in the industrious
life of Harry l.. (Poppa Dec)
johnson, a man who has
drunk to the dregs from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

pass. kick and ruu with the ball.
and do IL 10 = manner that has AZ
tractd fhe aferNp.t Of Coach
Noberly.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06

and wants to come back to me. Tell
me what to do ?
Ans: Tell him to get his divorce and
come to youw it'll a marriage license
and you will take him back Under &c
condition take him if he doesn't offer
you marriage. 1t is true that he did
make a mistake but you also were to
blame-you gave your consent and
never did ct him know that you want
cd to get married.
r M Please tell me Just who my ia
theirs property is willed to? This seems
to worry me here Of late?
Ans Talk to your father about this
matter-he wouldn't hesitate to tel
you if you asked. I must warn you
that you aren't the only one he is re-
membering-he thinks ara awful lot OF
his niece a she is kind to him -
therefore he will remember her too.
T j He says he loves me and am,
very much in love with him. Tell me
what you think about our affair?
Ans Well-there is another girl be-
sides yourself that he goes with and
Under the circumstances you shouldn't
put all of your faith in him for he
isn't showing you this consideration
he tells you both that he loves 700
No fellow hi sage wants to get married.
M E W Will I ever lose any Of this
fat and will he love me any more If
l did?
Ans; He wouldn't care any more for
you if you lost weight but some future
boy friends might think more OF you
if you were trifle thinner. You are
old enough to start losing some of your
fat-it is suggested that you visit
doctor and talk to him about DIETING
B c. There is girl who passes me
every night in a va and asks me tc
ride with her. Tell me why she doesn't
tell me who she is when I tell her II
won't ride unless she does?
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06

Ans: She's married and knows better
than to tell her identity. Don't be sap
enough to ride with her-her husband
is big heavy set fellow and he would
not give you a chance to explain if he
were to catch you in his car. His wife
is a bit risky but she had better
watch her step.
F c. I am contemplating borrowing
culture and l wish to know if l should
enter this line or would it be best fol-
me to do something else?
only thing you have thought about
doing for the past five years and l am
sure you would make a good operator
You are capable of owning little bu-
sineSS Of your own-work hard and save
your money so that you can open
your own place at a later date
M t am in love with a married man
and we have quit SO tell me what &c
do to get him back again?
Ans; Nothing in this world that you
do would make him change his opinion
about you. He has never loved yor
only went with you for what he could
get and now he is tired of you He
cast you aside and never expects tc
change his mnid. You are the lucky
one-lucHy that he did drop you-now
you can make friends with some nice
simple man and get married.