davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Forgotten Dictator Recalled

forgotten dictator He Frederick of
not to be confounded with his Frederick Great
In The Potsdam Fuehrer" columbia
er Ergang gives the odown this fellow established
the military Prussia introduced
ice regimend economic activity please take
notice Messrs Henderson, all learning could
the index the threatened hang phosopher) put
back the kitchen.
He had regiment of giants that looked hat
wouldn't let them fight fine book. without not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
He Knows of JezebeIs Also

Broadway not only for the stars like Ethel Barrymore
Danny Kaye, Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes George M
Cohan George Jessel a-Broadway the little
grind strip teasers the puggers the obscure saloon
COMICS the musicians
1t is even for the noisy garbage who rattle their
the early predawn hours-and the mkmen delivering
cargoes to the neverclose lunch also for the thin
faced gaudy dressed tredeyed Jezebelswho once
good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
BY MARK HELLINGER

CHE knew. There was no
- point in asking him. He
had a cigar stuck in his face.
1t slanted upward.
His thin old face was creased
with a big grin. This was all
very new. He hadn't smiled
since he first took sick some
two years ago. And he hadn't
smoked since the doctor ordered
him to stop.
So there was really no sense
asking if he had sold the house.
She knew. She knew it with
dread, and esctasy, and uneasi-
ness. She knew it with all the
varied emotions you'd expect in
a woman of Ga who had been
born in the front room upstairs.
No Use to Hurry
No use hurrying. He could
never be rushed into telling
the news.
So now she got up and kissed
him on the cheek. Then she
hustled out into the kitchen to
turn the gas up under the vege-
table soup, and to set the plates
on the old table, and TO shake
the salt cellar onto the back of
her hand to make sure it wasn't
empty.
Eat this while It's hot, john"
she said. It'll put marrow In
your bones"
Some 20 minutes later, when
he had finished eating, he relit
his cigar and settled back in
his chair.
1--WE got news, Martha" he
announced. I've sold the
houSev
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
But All These Belong, Too

These folks who labor in ordinary nongamorous pursuits
all part Broadwayas much the dance hall hostesses
the hat-check girls, the eigaret girls the ehernes.
There and who work In millinery stores,
hotels cigar stores clothing clean the debris put
bulbs the marques usher patrons movie houses and
leg theaters crape gum off sidewalks sell flowers, stand
behind the register in resaurantsand who is to deny
they belong to Broadway, too?
A boulevarder like E. Ray Goetz glamour dancer like
Zorina, millionaire sportsman like Alfred G. Vanderbilt
song writer like Cole Porter dynamic like Ethel
Norman, comedian like Eddie Cantor wse-cracking
precocity like Lenore Lennon, saloonkeeper like John
Perona-these will get their into columns and cafe
society regstersbut stops to thnkor at least to
MENTION the bartender who caters to Ray Goet
refined this-the faithful maid who dances attendance
Ethel Norman the valet without whom Cole Porter would
be HELPLESS. ETC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

was deep sleep. He awakened
early. and he saw th!:9t' she ws5
still sleeping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

young couple in the lawyers
office In the morning and well
sign everything then"
She said nothing. Her tired
fingers searched the edge Of the
old tablecloth. Her eyes were
down. He looked at her-and
he felt his happiness die.
For this woman, whom he
called wife since the turn Of the
century, this woman had been
born here. Her mother had
been born here. All her babies
had been born here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Sold TO Young Couple

She tried to. act surprised.
"SoId the house," She echoed.
Really, John?" He waved a
hand.
well" he said. trying TO
mask his happiness. its not
exactly closed yet. But i have
an appointment 20 meet that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Recalls Others on Broadway

But the night picked up waiter who doesn't live
from and after dropped him off, it occurred to
most of forget the soeaed coorpersonaiities ana
pubcized gathering places only minute portion OK
Broadway.
For every Peggy Joyce there hundred little stenos
and reception clerks working in the offices along Broadway
every Brenda Frazier zee Mattresses ticket
sellers For every Jack Kriende there 100 bowling alley
attendants, habedashery clerks newsstand dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
! BEST Bets
Of The Meek

:" ANDOM NOTES ABOUT PICTURES YOU'RE SEEING:
10y and Bill Powell with again, this time
Shadow of the Thin Man. Another episode in the
- " formula that has always proved popular
the office. this should click neatly
wouldn't call the best film in which Myrn and Bill have
holds plenty of amusing situations and some
excellent
bit haywire couple of spots-but when
there pitching comedy lines who cares?
SHADOW OF Man" is entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
On STAGE And SCREEN

Hollywood, June 1l-UP- psa-
Bile features we're under attack ~
day at the combined conventioas
OF the Motion Picture Theater
Owners OF America and the Pacific
Coast Independent Theater Own.
ers.
L. o. Lukan. Seattle, chairman
of a theater owners committee ap-
pointed TO wage nationwide fight
against double bills, called upon
all exhibitors TO aid in the battle.
Lukan said that owners in Wash
ington, northern Idaho and Alas.
ka had signed a petition opposing
double feature programs.
Other speakers appealed to ex.
hibitors to report any abrogations
OF the recently signed federal con.
sent decree against block booking.
Albert j. Law. general counsel,
called upon all delegates to help
police the?sonsent decree.
Mary Pickford welcomed dele.
gates at the opening OF the conven.
ton. attended by 500 exhibitors.
I'VE are prepared to prove
again" she said, that next to a
free and honest press the motion
picture is the most effective media,
of unifying a nation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
NelCS From Jacksonville

Miss Lois Corkins. Detroit. and
Miss Henrietta Klemp, Belleville,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins and Cyril
Corkins.
Frank Rowe and daughter. Miss
Dorothy Rowe. Mrs. Donald Lowell
and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins were TO
leave for Lombard, ILL.,, today to
visit Mrs. Rowe who is a patient
at the sanitorium.
Mrs. Frances Kanupek, Detroit, is
building a new home near that of
her brother. Anton Susterka, on
Huron River drive.
Charles Bassano has enlisted In
the Army and expects to take up
aviation. His brother, Dominic,
and Robert Southwark expect to
enter a training camp this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
attended the reunion at Lincoln
Consolidated school Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ehle and
daughter, Joyce. spent the week
end at Bay City They assisted
his brother. Norris Ehle and fam
.ly who moved TO that city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

The Walter Wanger Company
went on location at Albuquerque
y. NJ, to start shooting sun.
down, perturbation OF a recent
magazine story. 1t will remain
three weeks.
"A ghost town with only eight
residents was chosen today by
Comedian Charlie Ruggles for his
summer vacation. Panamint. Calf,
once a booming mining-camp on the
edge OF Death Valley, is the town.
IL was the locale OF his most recent
picture, "Parson NJ Panamint'.
What type OF motion picture
does the youth of America prefer?
Norman Taurog, M-G-M director
is attempting to find out by sift-
ing answers to a poll in colleges
where he has spoken. Colleges
participating in the poll are Stan
lord University. Columbia. Uni.
versity of Missouri. Westminste.
College. and New Mexico A. and
NJ. Taurog will select his next
assignment, following results OF
the votes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Rites Will be Thursday
For Anthony G. Peters

Ann Arbor, Mich. June l1-Final
services will be Thursday morning
at 3 o'clock in St. Thomas Church
for Anthony G. Peters, So. who
passed away Monday night at his
home on Maple Rd. lnterment will
be in ST. Thomas Cemetery.
Mr. Peters was born in Quincy.
ILL.,, March s, 1856, but had lived
in Scio Township 16 years. He
was employed at the Ann Arbor
Foundry.
Surviving are his wife, Frieda
three daughters. Mrs. Clifford
Clinckner. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wesley
Elliott. Belleville, and Miss Eleanor
Peters, Scio Township; three grand
children; four brothers. Lawrence
Detroit. Joseph, Edward. and
Frank, quincy: and one sister. Mrs.
Godfrey Wilde. quincy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Polygraph Tests Given
in Manchester Staying

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 11-Pre-
liminary polygraph Cie detector)
tests were given at East Lansing
Tuesday to some OF the witnesses
who testified before the coroner's
jury probing the disappearance
and death OF Miss Hazel Briggs, SO,
Detroit. The tests will continue
today. They are administered by
state police Detective Harold Null
bar.
Miss Briggs badly charred body
was found on a farm near Man
cheser May 3. a. {. she is believed
TO have been the victim OF an I'M
known slayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Ann Arbor Men Accept
Responsible Positions

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 1.-Two
University Of Michigan men have
accepted responsible positions in
other educational institutions.
Frederic o, Crandall, who has
been an instructor in speech at
the University for the past two
years. has taken r full professor
ship and Craftsmanship of the
speech department at Mississippi
State College for Women in Column
bus, Miss.
John r. Plat, who will receive
his doctors degree in physics from
the University June 81, has &C
cepted a position in the research
department at the University Of
Minnesota. Mr.. Plat. % years
old, is the son OF Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Pratt, Packard St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
MotoriSt Pays in Court
For Leaving Accident

Ann Arbor Mich. June 11-For
leaving the scene OF an accident
here. Tuesday Howard Jones, 20,
Hamburg, paid $2i.35 assessed by
Justice Harry w Reading. Jones
was arrested by local police who
traced his license number on com
plant OF CLAUDE Brown. S. Main
ST.. who said Jones car struck his,
which was parked in front OF the
Brown store.
Leg Crushed
Coleman Castro, IS, 1912 Cath.
crime St., suffered an injury to his
right leg when the limb was crush
ed by car driven by Charles j.
Farmer. IS. 12n Crest Ave. in the
500-block OF Elizabeth St. here
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Coleman
was standing in the street talking
10 friends in their parked car. when
he was struck as Mr. Farmer was
driving his car away from the curb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Audit Shows Receipts of
$5,515 in U.S.0. Drive

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 11-An
audit Tuesday showed receipts in
the United Service Organization :
campaign at s5,515.54. The goal
was $4,000.
The report showed that the
vomen's division led with a total
OF s2,193.s3 from 1913 subscrib-
ers. The men reported s1,615.39
from 757 persons and the advanced
gifts division s1,55S.5O from 1870
persons and the group division,
s14T.79 from SAT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
University to Have New
Members on Faculty

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 11-Dr.
William Bradford Wilcox, former.
ly of Williams College. and Dr..
Theodore Newcomb. of the faculty
at Bennington College, Bennington,
Vt, have been appointed to the
faculty of the University OF Michi.
gan.
Or. Wilcox will be an assistant
professor Of history and DR.. New
comb will hold the post of asso-
ciate professor OF sociology.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
BACK IN COURT ROOM

Detroit, June LAP Circuit
Judge Earl c. Pugsley decided TO
hold Detroit trials in the supervis-
Ors' chamber of the WAYNE County
building because of the public in.
terest. When the trial of Fred ".
Frahm, former Detroit police SUI
perintendent, and four former de
tectiyes on charges of graft con-
spiracy opened yesterday, there
were only four spectators in the
chamber. The judge moved the
trial back to his court room today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Dinner Will be Served
in Disposal Plant at
Ann Arbor This Evening

Ann Arbor, Mic. June 11-Din-
nsr is TO be served at o'clock
this evening at the Ann Arbor
Sewage Disposal plant near Geddes
for all present and past members
Of the Board OF Public Works OF
this city, the dinner to be given
by the Boards employees.
Newly appointed board member
Fred Sodt said this morning he
thought it was a great idea. but
questioned the menu slightly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Rites in River Rouge
Today For Mrs. Kuhn

Ann Arbor. Mich, June ll-Last
rites were in River Rouge this af-
ternoon for Mrs. Emma Kuhn. who
PASSED away Sun lay. Mrs. Kuhn
had lived in Ann Arbor about a
year with her son, Dennis Kuhn.
lnterment was to be in Michigan
Memorial Cemetery near Flat
Rock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
EX-ATHLETE KILLED

Alpena, June 11-News was re-
ceived here Tuesday OF the death
near King City. Calf. of Mai.
Frederick Schienler. in Army man
uevers. Schieffler. who was grad1.
ated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1926. was one o.;
Alpena's greatest high school ath.
letes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
RETURNS INCOMPLETE

Ann Arbor. Mich, June lin
complete returns in the annual
school census how that there are
at least 1913 children between the
ages OF five and 20 in Ann Arbor.
4 special enumerator will visit
homes where parents were absent.
and the complete report will be
made in August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
GUIDES BEING FRAMED

Lansing, June 11-WPA dis
closed Tuesday that classes in
training nature guides are in prog
ress at Higgins Lake. The guides.
who will work in the state parks
this summer. are being taught to
lead nature study groups, to dem
onstrate woodcraft and to conduct
campfire programs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Seniors 10 Graduate

otHIoTs o NFauuate
Hugh Cooper will graduate from
the Ann Arbor High School this
week. Miss Marian Graichen will
graduate from the Ypsilanti Higt
School and Miss June Bird from
Roosevelt. Miss Bird was among
those from the senior class who
went by boat TO Niagara Falls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Visits In Detroit

Mrs. Mabel Hiscock spent the
past week in Detroit with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Pettibone and visited her
cousins. Mrs. Alvina Webb, Cass
Lake, Mrs. Rex Gooding. Hudson
and Mrs. Faye Van Wormer, also
Of Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

Many at Funeral
Several families from this vicin
ity attended the Fred voorhees,
funeral. Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
S. Superior
MRS. LYKE HOSTESS
AhLI =

TO CHILD STUDY CLUB
South Superior, Mich. June IL
Mrs. Lloyd Lyke entertained for the
last meeting of the Child Study
Club at her home Thursday eve
ming. A potluck picnic dinner was
served the guests at O'Clock on
the lawn. The evening was spent
playing cards. Mrs Arlie Hickman
and Mrs. Hansel Brown won first
and second prizes and Mrs. Glen
Bird. special prize. Fifteen mem.
bers we're present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
SISTER succUMss

Jacksonville. Mich. June 1l-Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Susterka have re-
ceiyed word OF the death OF his
eldest sister. Mrs. Marie Herring
Chicago. She suffered a paralytic
stroke which was followed BY pneu-
monia She was Y years OF age.
A sister. Mrs. Frances Konupek,
and niece. Mrs Stella Susterka
Witherspoon. Detroit, went TO Chi
cago for the funeral Mrs Herring
visited the Susterkas last year.
Knee Injured
Mrs. George Corkins is suffer
ing from an injured knee which
she sustained in a fall on the stairs
in her LONE. Her daughter. Mrs.
Dallas Hines. Dearborn, is caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Briggs are
staying at the Clyde Lohr home
while the latter are visiting their
son who is in training in a Georgia
Army camp.
Mrs. GIs Bode, Toledo. and son,
Donald Bode, Camp Shelby, Miss.
were Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Liddle. Wyandotte, were
Sunday guests at the Hunt home.
They all visited Mrs. Hunts sis
ter Mrs Henry Kable. who is SER
iously i'll in University Hospital,
Ann Arbor.
Miss Helen Smith, Detroit. spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

risrrg ~Nr.~ n~fss~ . W.<sna's
thsistis. Nxs>s ~ . C~s~~
s>.s Krves

ri.rns -w-~ n>sss. . w.e~s's
shsissis- >ss>s - . c~s~-
s..s Ksves
Not mat What an going n ssy
" likely 20 have any great affect
upon the reporter 81 I'M. or sny
ether nssspsp~r. hus "a 10 sheas
time n ssy my eeca.sansi s@y en
the suhtset ~ ens offensive detail
u serial usage. about whleh psss
tasting letters sfe seat us esn.
stsntly. roasys lsster 10 mofs
than usually melting
why aon'l yoa 10 samsthsnx 60
correct the continued eFros - esli.
ing ne ~tfs ~ James nlanh. nrs
Mary Goodwin nisnk. AZ = singer
! am Mary Goodwfn nlsnA. az nos
Improperly. Mary cosdssn. nut
wiii yau tell me shy u B. lmpus
sihle for th< reporters 10 esli ne
Mrs. James nlans. wbsn TIE oses.
sion |. a pursiy soe,si aes. sns has
nothing 10 % ~tsh my singing
HAYS yos no influences -
To this must weakly answer
no Thls IL particular pss
error 81 the speel<s man VIA
seems 70 IND delight IN rrefisinE
Mrs before a somans Christian
nsms A . matter ~ fact. 70.
porfsrs are ny no means th~ cssiy
cnss who display THIS masculine
quifk. WHEN addressing wives wba
arr not thslr oUn. me typical
John smith hates % see his ~ifss
name written Mrs ssllls smith.
bat he slihly addresses an en-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
, SERIAL STORY
WANT-AD ROMANCE
BY TOM HORNER eery.esr /,
} SERIAL STORY
BY TOM HORNER

TIN sToRNi Over job .eskins
want ads pretty Kay Donovan meet.
Jobless super salesman Ted Andrews
ON park bench. Through want nd.
she il located by lawyers Macleod.
Goldberg and fiynn, friends Of her
late Inventor father. who tell her she
has Inherited stfss5. his fsetory. and
n million cans of sll-purpo~e Nendro-
soap. the product he wa. making with
his chemist. Hans Stadt. now Ia
Texas. Mt the time Of his death. kss
Ignores their advice 20 lIauidats her
holdings. determines Co SO ahead With
her fathers plans even though she
doc. not understand them. Andrews
becomes sales manager Of the com
pany In exchange for quarter inter
est In II, send the product eff 10
ronsinE start. Things are runninN
smoothly-has shn ring her roam at
the factor, with MARY Marshall. her
new secretary. whose firsi Move is Co
make them more lissable By selling
an old wasbstaad thst had belonged
90 kay's fathcr-whsn complaints
come In that Nondro.oap cleans too
we'll. eating holes In oioibins aud
paint off cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Balanced Diet Insures
Nutritional Health
Arm Chair Addict Does MOI Require Same
Type oi Food A. Sseel Worlsr

Every housewife sneuld feed hsf
family IN correct variety - fa.esis
a. specified ~ ths rNutfitlonsi
yardssiska developed II ne r.
cent conference % nntfitson IN
Washington. sut ~ orly common
sense h fncw that a. armchair
addict dos rot dsed what = steel
worker does
II your husband 10 q mechanic.
his 80 In an aircraft factory -
garage requires an average daily
csieric intake 81 fren 1900 % $500
Galleries IN = wsll-haisnced net
that includes meat o. ether com-
plefe protesns. milk. eggs. cerraiA
vegetables and fruit Meat Il Inn
porsant. not Only e satisfy the
natural hunger that comes frun
hard work. bat % supply the Vita
Minis and minerals newly found IN
meat ESPECIALLY the vttamln n
groupl and toe complete protein
N meat that builds and mainialns
the body tissue. enns and muscle.
To maintain her husbands "a.
tfltiunal health the wife - the
average mechanic should provide
him with a seli balanced diet that
includes tsa large servings -
meat. feNi or fish 81 two meals
or three average servings a, three
meals.
A typical days manu- should be
this.
Breakfast Pineapple tiles. cook
81 whole grain cereal. bacon.
whole wheat toast. Jelly, coffee.
milk.
Lunch. Cold sandwich meats. 70.
matoes. celery. raUin-nnt bread,
potato salad. orange ctistafd. milk,
Dinner: Half grapefruit. baked
beef loaf, glazed carrots hniied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Pattern

Busy days ahead Ne sur. TIA,
you're well supplied ~ cr'isrins
Pattern sssi. a ne~ Anne Adams
style that's qaiek as.s.fissh n eui
and ssw. TIRE ffna, - his ~sli-
designed spfnu = raHeilsai ths
sides aFs hlxA and curved fnr Pre-
tsctien. me strap. cfIss rfuss
smsriiy Ia back You may cheese
between two gay versions Apfun
A shows = squared. piastcn top.
hlss.cut csatsr panels. sns dainty
nIffs trim. Arron n 10 cut Nth
the straps in-on. with the bodice
and . scslioped top. 10 start
these aprons as soon as pn.sihls.
letting tho Sewing fnssrsEcsos sho~
you all the ohoEt=cuta'
Pattern ssht 10 syaiishls IN sases
small $3.50, medium tss-ssl and
large ite-s2l. Small sire. apron
A. takes yards ss.inch fabric
and a. yards rufftnK. apron ~
a. yards s5.ineh fabric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

] wish you or your readers
could help me. would certainly
appreciate any suggestions you
could make.
PUZZLED MOTHER.
Dear Puzzled Mother: You
have indeed n problem. though
d is unusual only In that YOU
have adopted the wrong attitude.
Pew parents are whole-heart-
edly encouraging their sons and
daughters 10 20 ahead and
marry.
The "old folks" are too skep-
fical OF the future. Yet statistics
show that the young are going
ahead and starting homes of
their own. in even greater num-
hers than In ordinary times. In
many cases this has caused just
such trouble a. you are having.
It's up 10 the parents, almost
entirely. 10 smooth out the re-
lationship between their married
son or daughter and themselves.
and to make life as pleasant as
possible for everyone concerned.
No young couple marrying to-
day IL going 10 have very
smooth sailing-and trouble with
parents and in-laws il something
they can nicely do without.
Since you tried 20 persuade
your son not to marry at the
present time. and lost the argu-
ment, you should abide by the
following rules:
BE rs cordial 20 the young
folks as though YOU had been
delighted with the marriage.
Never confide In anyone out
side the family that You were
against the marriage" Tell
anyone who might have known
of your disapproyal before that
perhaps they were right after
all. At any rate, they seem to
he very happy, and that you
hope everything will work out
for them.
II things do go wrong. and
they seem to he having a tough
time of IL, never adopt an 81
told you-so" attitude. DO any
thing you can 10 help and en-
courage them. Perhaps a COM
rsdely confidence OF the not-so-