davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
WHAT NOT TO DO FOR
 RHEIJMATIZ

One day I said no one knows what "chronic rheumatism" means, that is. the term is applied to any ailment or disease or injury that causes lameness, pain or impaired function of limbs or joints. l said that any one who pretends to know of such a disease as rheumatism" and of remedy of cure for it de- ceives himself or more likely his customer.
 Having thus stipulated that there is no such ailment or disease as rheumatism, I turn right around. as you might say if you are naive about it, and invite everybody who wants it to send stamped self-ad- dressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatic.
 But that is not so inconsistent as it may appear at first glance. You will find that the pamphlet begins with this avowal: Certainly I do not believe or imply that calcium will cure any i'll called rheuma- tism." But in the pamphlet tell just what amount of calcium, phos- phorus and vitamin D would take daily to supplement my diet if I had any such trouble as you, old muttonhead, would call rheumatic. It may do no good but believe it can do no harm. That's all.
 From past experience in trying to educate muttonheads who in their ovine way know their trouble is genuine rheumatism in spite Of anything I may tell them - after all, how could understand about it if I have never had rheumatism myself? II feel inclined to duck when I bring up the relation of cli- mate, so many of the muttonheads ascribe their condition to the cold, damp, changeable climate But may. be quotation from Dr. Bernard R. Comroe will serve the purpose and leave me in comparative safety here on the home front. Discussing the diagnosis and treatment of arthritis and allied conditions (J. A. M. A. Feb. IT, '45) Dr. Conaroe lSaid
 Another common mistake in
 the handling of patients with
 rheumatoid arthritis is to advise
 the patient to give up his job,
 sell his belongings and move to
 the southwestern part of the
 United States in the hope that
 he will be miraculously and sud-
 denly cured of his arthritis. Un-
 fortunately, such does not occur,
 In most cases change in climate
 alone will usually not result in
 improvement. Holbrook has found
 that chronic arthritis may con-
 tinue as sad and crippling dis
 ease even on the Arizona desert.
 Hench has advised that most pa-
 tients with rheumatoid arthritis
 should battle their arthritic prob
 lems at home and should not be.
 encouraged to endanger their economic status or disrupt their
 social ties in a vain attempt to
 find eliminate that cures"
 I hope readers will not be more confused by the term "rheumatoid arthritis" than I am. AS nearly as I can learn "rheumatod" means re- sembling rheumatic and no matter how neatly we substitute the term for plain rheumatism it is still phony-I mean, euphony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Smyrna where he saw lad who greatly attracted him. He deposit ed this lad, as he put it, in the hands, of the Bishop of Smyrna, commanding this dignitary to watch over him and bring him up in the ways of Christ. But with the pass ing. of time the boy fell into evil ways and joined group of bandits. Shortly after this John arrived at Smyrna and said to the Bishop. Restore now the deposit which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 CRau Kyasr

VOGO AOANO anu TAAN0 w GAt0
 Gray Hair
 Have you a pamphlet on gray hair? (Mrs. w. RD
 Answer-Premature graying of the hair is discussed in the book let "The Hair and Scalp" mailed on request if you inclose ten cents and stamped self addressed en- velope.
 Oil for the Hands
 I have used your cream made Of Lanoline and Castor Oil. half and half, on my hands. They were dreadfully chapped and sore, from may work which requires handling of cleaners. It has brought won- derful relief. (Mrs. K. M. O.
 AnSWer-rcank you, Ma'am. Men or women whose work is hard on the hands, should keep on hand supply of the mixture-equal parts of lanolin ana fresh (not rancid) castor oil worked into a smooth cream. BEFORE beginning work wash thoroughly, dry thoroughly, and apply just enough of the cream to cover the hands without making them too greasy. Repeat this after the work is done.
 Urian Heep Hands
 Ever since I was twelve years old have suffered the embarrassment of perspiring hands. (H. B.
 Answer-Try the recipe given in pamphlet on Excessive Sweating" flor copy ot pamphlet send stmap- ed self addressed envelope-but you must ask for it-a clipping will not do.
 Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Don't forget that this is cleanup time. Community conscious people will cooper ate to the fullest extent; everybody has to join in the program to make it success. Get rid of little cluttering up back-yards, areaways, and cellars Rake up and spade up wherever possible Let's make the community spick and span for every boy who comes home from the wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

come up here without blocking traffic"
 Truman also told his old con- gresSional colleagues that he hoped they would come down to see him. "I may not always agree with you, he said, "but III give your request all the consideration I think it is worth."
 Michigan's Republican Senator Vandenberg piped up at this point to ask Couldn't you give it just a little more consideration than you think it's w0rth?'
 They all agreed that the presi- dency hadn't spoiled Harry and they didn't think 1t would.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Secretary of Commerce Wallace The man most likely to remain. Truman will never budge nim. The two became good friends during the presidential campaign, when Wallace rolled up his sleeves ana fought hard for both Roosevelt and Truman, even though ne had been ditched at Chicago.
 Secretary of War StimSOn-Born two years after Lincoln was as- sassinated, StimSon has lived thorugh three wars, fought in one of them, and served as Secretary of War twice. He also served as Secretary of State under Hoov- CT. He also will never be re- moved by Truman. But Stim- son will want to retire himself, after victory over Japan is seweo up.
 Secretary of the Navy ForrestaI Franklin Roosevelt was his own Secretary of the Navy. Between him and the admirals, Forrestal was chiefly figurehead. Under the circumstances, he did good job, particularly in his relations with Congress. He will be con- tinued for the time being, but is by no means a fixture. Senator Truman was critical of the ad- mirals, and if he thinks Forrestal does too much Reviewing to gold broiI prociJart ry,,yooo,, .,,ox, loOL for new naval secretary.
 Secretary of the Treasury Nor genthau-Morgenvhau was the closest member of the cabinet to Roosevelt. The relationship was intimate and personal He has done an Al job on War Bonds and has been good administra- tor, but his relations with Con- gress are zero. Democratic Chair man Hannegan, who once served under Morgenthau, is strong rooter for him and if Truman follows Hannegan's advice, Mor- genthau will stay. However, Mrs. Morgenthau has been seriously ill. and the Secretary of the Treas ury may insist on retiring.
 Secretary of the Interior Ickes The old curmudgeon is the only member of the cabinet who has consistently submitted his resignation every time Roosevelt was reelected. It was never accepted. He is also submitting his resignation to Truman, but again it will not be accepted. Truman wants to keep the strongest men of the Roosevelt cabinet, and Ickes, whether you like him or not, is strong. The possibility of Ickes remaining for the duration depends pretty much on whether Truman stays hbera' or goes conservative.
 Attorney General Biddle-Big interests have already started gunning for Biddle's scalp. They want to block further crack downs under the antitrust act. Also, the big city bosses would like to have more protection on their tax problems. Riddle is too hon. est. He has also been Amer ica's stauncnest defender of the Civil Liberties. Therefore, Tru- man will think twice before re- placing him. His young frienI, Hugh Fulton, counsel for the Truman committee, is too mex perienced to jump into the jols yet.
 Postmaster General Walker Frank Walker was second to Mor.' genthau as personal friend of F. D. R. His appointment was largely a matter of friendship. However, Frank has done a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

SiKned letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene. not Co disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady tf a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclOse,.. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
l"
 SPOTLIGHT
Washington
 News Notebook
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash inrtOn COrreSpOndent

Washington, April l8 - Space in Washington is now so tight that even Jesse Jones' who as Secretary of Commerce and Federal Loan Ad- ministrator had two big offices and used to pass out millions here and more millions there, couldn't find desk room for personal use when he got bounced out of the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

a nlSLOrlCdl IdCC
 or a parable, cer- tainly it illus trates a great Christian truth.
 J o h n, who lived at Ephesus and had over sight of t h e c h r i S t i a n churches in that section of the Christian world, one day visited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Current Comment

The chief difference between our military government in Sicily and Italy and that planned for the Reich will be the absolute lack of sympathetic interest in the civilian population of Germany. Lieut. Joseph L. Canby of
 Wynnewood, Penn, G-5 officer
 with 7th Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

LO make way TOT H e nry Wallace. Jones finally got office suite in the Statler which the hotel m a n a g e. ment is letting him use, and he carries on his pri- vate b u sin e S s from there. Says he still has some, too.
 w h e n Eric Johnston of t h e U. s. Chamber of COn1n1orno ph il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 1 :36 a. m. (War time) Sun rises 6:09 a. m: sets 7:34 p. m. (war time)
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset. This h grass-growing time Get your lawns ed, seeded, and rolled while the weather
 cool Grass roots settle firmly when
 .eG in the cool of the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1945
A Thought for Today

will lay thy cities waste, and thou shalt be desolate, and thou shalt know that am the LOrd.-EzekieI 35:4.
 War in fact is becoming contemptible, and ought to be put down by the great nations of Europe, just we put down a vulgar mob Mortimer Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

tentative agreements. well in- formed public would strengthen the overall cause of world peace. There should be no secrecy beyond the bare demands of military security. if such by outside chance enters the confer o,ce picture. It is the fate of the world which is at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D.D.
GODS WATCHFUL CARE
 INCESSANT

Clement of Alexandria, who wrote at the close of the second century, tells on interesting story about the Opostle John. It may be only story, for it was told long after the Apostles death. But whether it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Murray of c. l. O. and Bill Green of A. F. of L. finally came to agree ment on their New Charter for La- bor and Management" their first idea was to take it across Lafayette Square to the White House and let the Presidenqt announce 1t. Then it was pointed out to them that this was a statement to show how cap ital and labor could get along with out government interference and it would be silly to let the President get any of the credit for it. So they announced it themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Soys Cabinet Changes Made by Tumon Will Show
 Firmly Chorge Most Likely Changes in State Lobor As culture Deportments Tt Isn't Done Tumon Was Told but Went Confer With Conqressmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Walkers Hold
5Oth Wedding
AnniUersary
By GLADYS MILLS

Mr. and Mrs Edward l.. Walk
-. o! Melrose avenue. celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
with iheir children on last Sun
day. The couple resald their
VOWS before the Reverend Father
Thlefcls at the $50 high mass in
Sacred Heart church. Their oldes,
son, Edward Jr.. served the mass
and their daughter. Rose Marie,
sans Ave Maria"
A reception honoring the couple
vas held that evening at the home
az Nj. and Mrs Albert Harris, OF
1885 Melcose,
Guests who attended included
Fathers Thiefels, McGin. Clynes
end Mcneil. Mr. and Mrs. A.
JourdaR' Mr.. and Mrs George
Baush. Mr. and Mrs HuntSberry.
Mr. and Mrs VI. J. Morrison. Mr..
and Mrs J Chencvert. Mr. and
MIS- r Benois Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Lewis. Misses Rita and
Rose Walker. Kenneth Clark.
Buddy johnson, VI sSes Janice and
Geraldine Walker Ronald Walker,
Richard Walker. Mr. and Mrs
Boyance. Mr. and Ms p. Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs C. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs J Burre.l. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Spsuldlng Mr. and Mrs ! ".
Perry Mr. and Mrs. KyScr, VI
Ind Mrs J Greenhouse. Nj. ana
Mrs. s Newman. Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Russell. Mrs Z. Cornly.
Thomas Branch. Mrs Myrtle
Hickman. Mrs { Y saunders.
Miss Margaret Saunders. -,irs
Suzarn Ford Miss Geraldine
WeSt5rookS Mrs J. Graham and
Clcmcniiue Claude Jackson. F.
NaSconconaS. Mrs Lucy Jones and
Mrs. J. Nicholson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Period Of June rs to July

Period II June rs 10 July
L { Washington -; Gertie Nc
Ghee. -
Minus Jones Jr., 49, Josie N. Sam,
g
Erncs, J. Folse. ~; Bertha Nc
MILAN ~
Arthur p Campbell -, Clcmmic
Mathews. 30
Samuel B Ware, 81; Della NJ
Greene. 70
samuel Bailey, 90 oretha Jones.
70
Andrew " Wiley, "a, Delphine
Donaldson, Il
Thomas McwAsop. 81; Anabelle
Moore. ~.
Chester Williams. 20, Phylonia
Shepherd, ID
Thomas ! Upchuroh, 20; Luana
\. Scott. -
Willie f Smith, is. Delphine
kaczmarck is
John Shields, -; w.llen Shelton,
rs
Lucier + Monroe. a., Annie T.
Williams 20
Allan Bryant ls; Appllse Z.
Chance. lS
James Davis. Is, Willie NJ. Brown,
26
Joseph ! Rev. 20: Rhoda 2. Fl. II
Dan Jones. SIS; Susie Jones IS.
AShburn Norneet "a. Willie B
Reid, 20
Robcr, Heard, q; Doris J. Mitch
ell L.
Charlie Wilson, 49, Maggie Bry-
ant. A.
william Rogers, rs, Edna Dodson,
81
John D Covington, 81; Lula B.
ENlugS. p
william Buokins, 81; Mary L.
Hughley 20.
Lewis Lowman. 80; Catherine V
Williams. 40
William Haysood, %; Pearl E.
Martin, l9.
Charles F. Williams, %; Myrtle
F. Green. 20
Robert II. Jackson, 20; Helen
JoreS. 20.
William Cobb, 81; Elsie Williams,
SIS
Mack Williams. "a: Hannah NJ
Perkins. 36
Robert l.. Evans, %; Virginia
Dumas. 10
Rober; Hill, Beatrice Copeland,
30
Lucius Green, %, Fannie Miheiic,
IS.
Leonard I. Vidrine. 3S; Christine
Anderson. "a
Melvin Aaron Nelson, a.; Inez
Alexander. IS.
Leslie Ice Evans. %; Bernicc
Harris. 81.
Howard J. Neal, Is; Lorraine
Friday. 20
Daniel Kennedy. 80: Dorothy V.
LishtSey. 20
Timothy Williams, IS; Virginia
Huddlrston. 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
NORTH END news
By MARIAN c. MeClll

> All officers OF Florence Ames
Temple No. 7 was installed on
Sunday afternoon at 300 Mack
avenue. II was a joint installa-
ton with the officers of the Heart
OF Detroit Lodge, after which
banquet was served.
The Silk Hat Booster OF Flor
ence Ames Temple No. II held its
regular monthly meeting on Sun
day afternoon at 300 Mack avenue.
All arrangements were completed
for the convention 10 De held in
Philadelphia in August.
Notes from Holly, Mich.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank MAINS. of Hud-
son avenue. spent the holiday sea-
son al their cottage in Great
Lakes, Holly. Mich. On the Attn
OF July, about IS guests journeyed
out to spend the day at their cot
tsse, where picnic supper was
served on the beautiful lawn The
Coopers also OF Roseville, were at
the cottage where they had 40
guests al a picnic. Those who en-
joyed their week-ends at their
cottages were the Toles the
Clarks, the Hodges, the Jollys. the
Watkins and the Chatmans. Many
lot owners journeyed out on the
Greyhound BUS and enjoyed the
day and admired the Improvement
that is being made.
At the cute little cottage OF Mr.
and Mrs David McGill, Mrs. Lea
vonla Hurry OF Chicago. who is
the house guest OF Mrs. Sadie
Wallace of Detroit, was a guest OF
the McGills Other guests were
William Hatcher OF Cleveland,
Ohio. S Hinkle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester AFTER. A delicious
chicken dinner was served on the
beautiful lawn, They enjoyed
games boating and fishing on
beautiful Crochet lake and Spring
lake. Mrs McGiIl will spend all
the summer at her cottage in Hol.
ly. Mich. She will be glad 10
have her friends visit her.
Mrs. Robert Banks of Detroit
was the weekend guest OF Mrs
McGill in Holly, Mich She en-
joyed the beautiful scenery and a
lovely dinner. A lovely time was
enjoyed by all
The Manns returned home Sun
day afternoon for few days after
spending week al their cottage
in Holly, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

Vows Read AT
Bethel Church

In the latter part of June al
Bethel A.M.E. church, a ceremony
performed by Rev. jonathan Danes
united in marriage. Vivian Leah
Smith. daughter OF Mrs. Goldie
Smith. $50 z. Euclid avenue. and
Leroy Thomas. son OF Mrs. Mar
Puerite Ireland OF Twenty-third
street. She was given awoy by
her brother. Robert A. Smith
The brides gown was ivory slip
per satin with long bodice and
high neckline yoked with net and
the bottom OF the yoke draped
with satin punctuated with orange
blossoms, long close-ftted sleeves
and a full hooped skirt ending in
q long train. From the sparkling
crown hung her fingertip veil with
orange blossoms Her bouquet was
composed Of Easter lilies and
s,echanotis set off by an orchid
corsage in the center.
Alma May was her maid OF hon
or. wearing Jade green dress
STYLED identical as the bridesmaids,
carrying roses with baby's breath.
The bridesmaids were Livene
Mason. Edna Cooper. Lucille Eator
Katie Graves, Katherine Davis. and
Jeanette Hillsman wearing orchid.
yellow and rose dresses made with
lace bodice. long torso-stvled and
full net skirts over satin sims
gloves and headpieces were also
met in CORRESPONDING Colors. They
carried mixed bouquets. The gifts
10 the bridesmaids were double
strand pearls while the maid of
honor received a choker Of pearls
In the form OF a "dog-collar"
Douglas Lucas. the groom's best
friend. was best man. The ushers
were William Curry. Irwin Curry.
Phil Robinson. John Johnson. Will
liam Mitchell. and Clarence Hills
man. Their gifts were bill folds
Wayne Scott was ring bearer: Billie
Carolyn Whaley and Nancy Rowe
we're flower girls. dressed in white
They received matching bracelets
and necklace.
MIS-. Goldie Smith. the brides
mother, wore aqua lace and her
flowers were orchids Mrs Mar
ruerite Ireland. mother Of the
groom wore pink lace. also with
an orchid corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
nony. a reception was held al the
brides home where punch and
fruit cake were served.
The couple is making their home
IN the Sojourner Truth projects.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Natal Party
For Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dowell. OF
1853 Kendall, west, honored their
daughter. Dorothy Elaine. on her
natal day. June 80. with an elab-
crate birthday party given at 94l7
John r.
The hall was beautifully deco
rated with the traditional color
scheme OF pink and blue. The Ia.
bic was furnished with many love-
ly danties centered around a
huge birthday cake.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the hostess. Among them was
check for s22, presented by the
honoree's mother. dollar for
each year.
Among the many guests were
Marie Parrish, Dorothy Nelson.
Edwin Dowell, Thelma Hinton,
Evelyn Ranford. Vivian Gillian,
John H. Allen, Joe Shelton. Tom
Grady. Earl Askew. La Eta Lee,
June Hagam. Vivian Cooper. John
Allen. Ollie Griffin. Robert NAL
lory. Louise MeGruder. Alice
Marshall, Louise Boatman. Nora
Frances Smith. charming school
marin Of Alabama, and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Post-NuptiaI
Bridal Shower

Pretty Marian Lawson. nee Reid.
was recipient OF a lovely post
nuptial shower on last Sunday at
the lovely home OF Miss Juanita
Carr. who was hostess.
Many exquisite gifts were re-
ceived by the honored guest. who
was married in May to Or. Will
liam Lawson Jr., now serving his
country al camp in Seattle,
Wash.
Among the many friends who
enjoyed the games and dainty
menu were Betty Smith. Georgi-
anna Reed. Mrs. (. c. Reed. Jua-
nita Turner, Rosebud Edmondson.
Jeanne Hill Langford, Matte
Lewis, Bette Bland. Cochineal
Roberts. LaBrentha Glen. Geral-
dine Jones. Allene Campbell. Mrs.
Nathalie Clarke and Mrs Alberta
Rockefellow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
THE RITZY SIX XMAS CLUB

Met Sunday, July !. al the home
OF Mrs. Addie Sparks, APO Herbert
street. All members we're present
including the only honorary MEM
Der in the person OF Edward Gavin.
The club was pleased 10 have him
throughout the meeting. The club
had its first picnic. July 1. at Eliza
beth park. A delicious repast was
served by the hostess. The meeting
adjourned 10 meet next week with
Mrs. Louise Hicks, president, 2sl5
Merrick.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
THE SISTERHOOD
ADVANCEMENT CLUB

Held is regular meeting Thurs
day nigh; at the home Of Mrs Sci
mer Carter. president 1884 Sher-
man The lesson was taught by
Mrs Alberta Johnson and dis
cussed nv ali The next meeting
will be a; tho home Of Mrs. Nina
RAY. 2sl3 Dubois,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
THE CORONET CLUB

VIII hold forth AT the Twelve
HorSenen Civic Center on July
Is from 4 until $50 pm. The at
traction Of the evening will be the
selection of the hes; dressed wom-
ar IN the audience by picked
judges.
Tne Coronet Club extends an in
vitation 20 come and spend four
hours Of fun and frolic with them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

Chicago were the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett johnson. Of
55l Marston street. last weekend
Mrs. Jacobs. a Chicago Defender
employe. is the sister OF Mr.. john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Emerson OF
fireman avenR are having Miss
Jennie Jones OF Springfield, Mass.
as their house guest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
THE WILL co UNION CLUB

Met A. tho home OF Mrs J s.
Kennedy. 3722 Bellevue street The
meeting was called 70 ordcr by
the president; Mrs 81 Brown
Business was discussed after which
The hostess served a mos; delicious
repaS;. The next meeNnG Will be
held a; the home ~ Mrs y Brown.
1912 r. Fort street The art class
Viii be in session. so please bring
NOur sowing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

Mrs. Rosa Lee Montgomery was
honored al friendly birthday
get-to2ether OF the Paramount
Bridge club on June 81 at the
home OF Mrs. Alma Airline. Re-
freshments were served and the
young matrons spent an enjoyable
evening playing bridge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
THE FRIENDLY NINE CLUB

Was entertained by lis prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Rose Walker al her
home. 2035 bearing street, on Fri
dav nish, The hostess served \
delicious repast and bridge was
played. Mrs L. Maddox was guest
player.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Yes, You Will Have
LOVELY CURVES

pon1 let Toiy nfs ~
spoiled By shame or EN-
harrassment over Q fiat.
undeveloped or aAsginG
bust Successful expert
ence OF thousands Of
women proves you can help
develop glamorous con
tours and an allurine
husilins Of hiGh. youthful
Founded fuilneSs All you
90 Is 10 ioiloV the tested
proven easy-to- utr meth