davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

A : TO the most outstanding lu
mediate fabric DeWs It's ~atiu ,
D. al the annals lts hlsinry This
bright and shining costume medium
hss never mors Dramatically lll0-
rllned the pathway ~ mldseason aud
sarly fall styles than at the pres
euf moment
IL anyone thinks that the newer
satlns tell the sams old story. ali
ws can say Is that q most happs
surprise awaits @ach and sveEy
- imaginative = skepflc Pact -
the early arrivals OF fashiors 5
stass are delivering message 50
refresAinEly neN and lnspirailonai
the moment you glimpse the ad
vance models you sill feel the urgc
20 wear sarin
The resp.sndeug evening gowns
% cleaning satin Ia sCch beEulllng
tones and tints - mint green. lce
b,ue aud that new and Elusive dusky
pink which is 80 lovely the smartly
nniShed daytime suliA wtth their
amazingly wlde-ouckled belts and
their primly siarched broad white
turn-hack collars that remind of the
picturesque garb % our honorcd
Puritan forefathvrs. the handsome
dressier afternoon satlns With their
dainty feminine feinlis. and the
swagger tailored sports dresses
with their many buttons and tricky
gadsets all % shlc. are now on
style psrude. sluIDly bold one spell
bound
Il 10 such stunning costumes 80
the trio pictured %hich are causing
seekers % chic and timely apparel
Tor immediate wear 70 catch the
vision ~ satin These particular
models were carefully selected for
Illustration 10 these columns from
among scores % strikingly original
styles shown AZ recent pre-view
Of fan fashions oy the Chicago
Wholesale Marke council
The detail that insinnianeously
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
THINGS WE SHOULD ALL
BE AFRAID OF

THE well known psychologist, Al
L bert Edward wlggam. tells OF
the findings OF scientists who have
been at work for the last 80 years
nnding out about the things human
beings are afraid OF. and why. And
there are. we are told. three kinds
OF fear.
The first Is natural" fear-the
Kind that preserves you from nat
ural perils; the second Is intelligent
or constructive fear-the kind you
get from sound. healthful educa-
tlon," and the third is destructive
fear-the kind that comes from a
wrong view of life, from wrong
comparisons with other people, from
wrong attitudes toward your Job,
and from telling yourself you are
not as Important as others"
By the first or natural fear is
meant. OF course, that instinct OF
self preservation which keeps US
from stepping off the roof or put
ting our hands In the mouth Of a
lion. We all know that. We know.
too. the third kind OF fear-only too
well. Being afraid Of things that
we should stand up to and take In
one stride. the kind of fear that
some people call worry, that makes
towards die many times before
their death. that Is the fear that is
familiar as one Of the most destruc.
tive forces In life.
The kind of fear that many Of US
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
FIND TUNIC BLOUSE
IN MANY VARIETIES

rnal blOuses wlll remalr a biz
fashion Is generally conceded. out
In what form Is a matter of dis
cusslon, Very few consurlers have
thoaghi seriously as yet OF models
Ter autumn. aud those who have
shown suits mostly with hip-leugth
iackets and waIst-length blouses Of
the butcher boy type.
The rumor about Russian suit
styles mas been hearo here Lucille
Paray has one suit with a tunie
blouse which might come under this
designation. and Helm has another.
In velyetecn with fur bordered
coat
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Tailored Line Becoming
Popular for Evening Wear

The tailored Tine II becoming In
creasinsly evident for informal eve
ming wear. Dinner suits with short
Tilted jackets having mannish lapels
and lung narrU~ sleeves are favor.
ites FOR theater clnems and resiau
rant dining
An ankle length ssiri and blouse
or long frock tsleeyeless or
sleeredD = worn under that man
nish Jacket rafreias heavy crepes
and prints IN somber tones accent
ed " light touches ar, the fabrics
most often chosen though for coun.
try wear such combinations as "A
plaid taifeia Jacket and o white
linen skirt are Seen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24


black. and that the lovely blue was
brighter on his bead and back. II
was Indigo the Bunting.
I'VE were talking abou, our fam
lily" replied Chewink. 4 was tell
ing Peter that we belonged TO
the largest family among the birds"
but you didn't say anything
about Indigo" interrupted Peter.
do you mean TO say that be be-
longs 10 the same famllyT"
Il surely DO. replied Indigo. I'm
rather closely related TO tuc Spar
row branch. Don't look IKE a
Sparrow
Peter looked al indigo closely. -ln
sire and shape you do be con.
fessed. but just the same I should
never In the world have thought OF
connecting you with the sparrows. I"
How about meY' asked another
voice. and a little brown bird fiew
up beside Indigo. twitchlng her tail
nervously. She looked very spar.
row-like. indeed. 50 much so that
bad not Peter seen her with her
handsome mate. for she was Mrs.
Indigo. be certainly would have
taken her for a sparrow. only on
her wings and tail was there any
of the blue which made Indigo's coat
so beautiful and this was only
faint tInge.
I'm have 20 confess that so far
as ron are concerned IL isn't hard
10 think of you as related 20 the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
r1otheryeo Cookbook
LSI
SEASONABLE GOODIES

E>OR a sandwich bread. or To serve
J. as fresh sliced bread, the follow.
Ing recipe is excellent:
Orange Bread.
Take three cups OF -four, six level
teaspoons OF baking powder. one
half teaspoon OF salt, one well-beat.
en- egg. one and one-half cups OF
milk, one-fourth cup OF sugar. one
half cup of candied orange peel
finely chopped. Mix and slft the
dry ingredients. add the beaten egg
and milk and beat all well. Pour
into a bread pan and lei stand for
45 minutes. then bake so minutes In
a moderate oven.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Silk Still Holds First
Place for Underrarrnents

The increasing favor for lingerie
neckwcar. for cotton frocks and
tineo suits has brought speculation
as 10 a change In undergarmenr
styles. but so far investigation nas
failed TO reveal ans real revival OF
lingerie lingerie Here and there
one linds . linen nlshtdress as al
Helen frnnde or one OF the Paris
lingerie specialists. but such model
Is an exception; lne even ai Worth.
the prime sponsor - sheer cotton
stuHs and frllly touches. as well
as pettic'aai foundations for eve
ming gowns. the answer Is that only
few batlste gowns are shown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Peach Cake Dessert.

Bake a sponge cake and cut into
rounds about the size OF half O
peach. Cover with a frostlng pre-
pared as follows: Cream two table
spoonfuls OF butter. add the beaten
egg yolks. then gradually one-half
cup OF confectioner's sugar flavor
with a few drops OF orange extract.
II necessary the frosting may be
thInned with some OF the peach
sirup. Drain halves OF peaches In
a sieve. Spread the frostIng on
the top and sides OF the cakes and
roll In tinted coconut. On the top
place a halved peach, cut side down.
Serve as dessert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
ANOTHER MEMBER OF A
BIG FAMILY

DETER RABBIT was just about
20 ask II be might 20 along with
Chewink and see his nest when a
sew voice broke In What are you
fellows talking aboutTT II demand
sd. and there tiltted just In front Of
Peter little bird the size o: q spar
-ovv. but loveller than any sparrow
81 Peters acquaintance. At frst
glance be seemed 10 be all blue. and
such a lovely bright blue Bui as
be paused for an instant Peter saw
hat bis wings and tail were mostly
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Apricot Henri.

Take one can OF apricots (No. 2
CAM. put through a sieve, add one
and one-half cups of orange juice,
pinch OF salt and one cup of
sugar. Add the sirup from the can
and the other ingredients to the ap-
ricot puree and freeze. Let stand
an hour or two to ripen. Serve
topped with spoon of whipped
cream.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Graham Cracker Dessert.

Roll a half-pound or more of gra-
ham crackers until fine crumbs, add
enough melted butter to molsten.
Place In a layer In a baking dish,
Cover with lemon seasoned apple
sauce, add another layer of cracker
crumbs and sauce until the dish is
filled. Bake In a moderate oven
three-fourths OF an hour. Cool and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Latorra Family Probably Holds the Record

MIKE LATUkRA and his wife
A'A cat right OF linel with their
llneteen children, oi Chicago. were
nonored by officials of A Century
ot Progress as he largest recorded
living family Of Italian parentase
IN the United States. Mike Is espe.
c!ally proud OF tie fact thar they
nave gone through the depression
on their own powe. with not cent
~ charity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

place in the Ice chest. Turn out
and serve with whipped cream the
next day.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Tricky Earrings

Earrings-UuCe .nure back on the
fashion map-are noyel In cut
Many are designed u follow the
lobe OF the gar instead of stanilng
out, button effect In from.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
THE NIGHT
BEFORE YOUR
BIRTHDAY
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THIS spent year will not come
4 again.
A happy year OF childhood done,
When every path was broad and
plain.
And there was never dearth OF
sun.
You may not call It's magic back,
Although Time gives you wIsdom's
gold:
And often you viii feel the lack
OF Its allure when you are old.
A careless. happy. sunny year
Has slipped into the evening
skies.
For you the future has no fear.
II climbs on straight 10 Paradise.
Upon each birthday eve. dear child.
May you with the same trustfuI
gaze.
Look backward on hours undehled.
And forward to enchanting days
W$U Services
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

A aeSsaGe VI SiIal impnrlance
concerns the vogue 80. line danre
and other gowns ui more oI ss.ss
.rmality which are rr,ate,l ~ black
ne.s or tulles Dr wislg iaces OF
finest diaphauous texture. When
ashiOned 81 daIntiesi sheer n.i
there is almost sure {, Dc lavish
use of pleaied rurhE effects rhe
gown pictured shows aide rnche
trimming 0ntlirIn- tn, pointed back
and-froni decnileiage A slnilni
ruche trimming nead> rhe ds.p
iiounce ca the skirt fhe silhouette
stresses slim fitted nipliue con
rrasteG by a sudden deep dare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

Dear Mr. Wynn:
have just returned from a trip
around the world. While In Turkey,
noticed the Turkish peasants
looked very dirty. have never seen
such dirty people. Why are they so
dIrtyI
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

THE first thing a stenoorapher
has to learn says typlng TllIle, ais
that n typewriter Isn't one Of those
things that goes on working while
yeu sleep"
@. Bel syrdieAke.-wNu serviaa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

bear Mr. Wynn:
In d discussion last evening. the
prohibition subject arose. We
spoke Of all the money being made
by bootleggers one man said that
the money made In boo,legglng was
by men who formerly manufactured
sausages- Why should they know
more about II than others?
Truly yours.
FRANK FURTER.
Answer: The reason sausage max.
ers turn out TO be good bootleggers
Is because OF the fact that they
have been used to selling things
under cover"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24

port all the Turkish baths to this
country.
G. the Annotated Newspapers
wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Question Box
BY ED WYNN
The Psrfeet Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn:
am a boy eight years old, and
am 10 the fourth grade at school
Sly teacher has offered a prize for
the boy who can write a sentence
with the two words Peaches" and
~Gruesome" In the same sentence.
Can you help the ouii
Yours truly.
a. TRUANT.
Answer. Sure can help you.
Here Is a sentence with both words
you mention In IL: The man plant
ed an orchard full OF trees and
'grucsome' peaches"
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
what Is meant when they say !:
a man died standing up"l
Truly yours.
81. BALMER.
Answer: When a man dies stand.
Ing up II means bis feet are so
large be can't fall over.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
My father and / like 10 90 TO the
theater. We are both very fond of
oil kinds OF shows But after every
show we disagree as TO It's merits
tie insists the shows today are not
like the shows when be was my age
II there IL ans difference viii you
kindly tell me about it7
Truly yours.
|. {. PLAYS.
Answer: The only difference !
notice IL that II has changed from
the ears" to the eyes" what !
mean IL. years ago we used 70 90
10 the theater 20 hear new ditties, :"
uow we 90 90 the theater TO see
''nudIties."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-24
Truly YOURS.

Answer: You can't look clean un
less you battle. The Turkish peas
ants look so dirty because they ex.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
N o r T H E N D
S OCIAL NE w s.
By Josephine BOyden

The President OF the Ushei
Board OF Lomax Church, Mrs. NJ
Hunt. is confined to her bed a
1870 Fleming street.
The aged mother OF Mr.. Charles
Henderson OF Lumpkin avenue. con-
tinues to be quite feeble and APP
preciates the visits OF her many
friends.
The North End Political and So
cial Club held an interesting busi-
ness session, Thursday evening.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday, April 18th.
The biggest District Conference,
Missionary Mass Meeting. Varick
Christian Endeavor and Sunday
School will be held at Clinton
Chapel. 2341 st. Aubin from the
18th TO the 18th.
The many friends of Mrs. +.
Singleton. wife of Rev. Singleton,
sympathizes with her in the loss
OF her father. who passed away in
Alabama.
On the fourth Sunday in April,
the Young People of Apostolic
Faith will have a musical program
at o'clock.
Mrs. Sence Merrick and Mrs. Annie
Browney are on the sick list.
The Usher Board. under the lead
ership Of Mr.. j. Il. Scott. has made
wonderful progress. and is accom-
plishing fine woik In the church
This unit together with other units
are TO he complimented.
The choir Of Lomax A. NJ. +
Zion Churh celebrated its 18th an
niversary in a grand musicale rem
dered by the combined groups OF
Peace Baptist. the Senior and Juni-
or choirs of Shiloh Baptist, and
John Wesley. The music was d.
rectcd by Prof. Walter f. West
The affair was broadcasted thru
he courtesy OF the Highland Park
Funeral Home. George Hoagland
Jr.. announcer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

send petitions to the Michigan rep
resentatiyes in Congress.
Some Of the members however.
let 1t be known that they are pre-
pairing TO use the Michigan Civil
Rights Law, In case the restau-
rants In the vicinity of the Federal
building refuse to serve them.
This question of the cafeteria
was already in the hands of the
citizens committee OF the Alliance.
The cafeteria has long since been
sore spot in the local postal set
up. and this committee is APP
preaching the subject with care
and due regard for past expert
ence.
The loal Alliance has launched
membership drive and are urg-
ing all colored postal employees
TO affiliate with the organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
BY villa Mae
bradford

hind all OF II, she had been taught
reigns a God who cared and loved
everyone. even a wicked human
being like her. Where was that
God? Why didn't he help her? She
laughed a harsh, bitter laugh.
which carried no gleeful mirtb.
Carefully she removed the mink
knitted sweater she wore and pin-
ned the note on IL.
Il hope he gets it, she easned
irantically. Il hope he gets Il. I'm
a TOOL. but who cares what | am.
l, Lynne Ross am the master of
my mind" Her eyes sought the
cool relief OF the murmuring wat
ers below her.
steadily the driver made HIS
way to the scene and looked in the
shadows. Surely she'd gone mad
what else could have caused her
10 come here. Maybe she'd killed
SOMEBODY and was cheating the
law. Or maybe she was about 10
participate in motherhood and was
AFRAID. Vaguely he could see her
slender silhouette sitting near the
water. She was standing up now
suddenly through the silence her
voice came to him In a mournfuI
wall.
Muddy River keep on ramblin'
Take a lovely soul
To your journeys goal
I'm so weary skies so dreary
rake me with YOU wherever
you go.
Muddy River keep on ramblin'
I'm living in a haze
Spending lovely days
Feeling sorta bad, my man was
all | had
Take me- with YOU wherever you
20.
( You're so confidential
sympathetic too
That's why. I'm bringing
My troubles TO you.
Muddy river keep on ramblin'
My work here is through
I'm confiding in you
don't want to roam, I want 10
go home
Muddy River I hear you calling
me
I'm comm
hear you calling me-"
She finished piteously and in an
instant plunged into the dark
ITO Be Continued
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
POSTAL
WORKERS HOLD.
VITAL CONFABI
Cafeteria Problem In
New Building Is
Taken Up

The Detroit Branch OF the Ma
t'onal Alliance OF Postal Emplo-
yees held their regular meeting
at the Naclrema Club House. last
Sunday with a large attendance.
Owing TO the unsettled working
conditions among postal emplo-
yees. the Alliance is rolling UP its
sleeves to safeguard the rights of
Negro postal workers.
Richard l.. Wheeler, former
president OF the local branch OF
the National Federation OF Post
office Clerks, visited the meeting.
as an ambassador OF good will
asking that the two postal organi-
cations form an advisory board, to
determine how best TO cope with
the situation. which confronts the
group as postal employees and as
Negroes.
Mr.. Wheeler said that too long
already there has existed a strain
ed relationship between the white
and the colored organizations. and
that II Is time for all to unite as
working men and women and fight
for the place labor deserves in the
postal system,
J. j. Anderson, president OF the
local branch of the Alliance. in the
same spirit OF good will manifest
ed by the ambassador from the To-
cal branch OF the Federation, ap-
pointed a committee to meet with
Mr.. Wheeler at an early date. tc
consider the advisability of the
proposal, and the possibility OF
establishing a permanent advisory
committee.
Floyd Miller. chairman of the
Grievance Committee OF the Post
office Federation and a member OF
the service relation council. which
body operates the cafeteria in the
local p. o. building. was also pres
ent. He stated that the Depart
ment at Washington does not APP
prove the cafeteria In the new
Federal building here. because
there are AZ eating Establishments
within 600 feet of the new struc-
ture. He pointed out what hard
ship this will work on the local
postal employees. in securing de-
sirable places In which TO eat, and
he urged that the organization
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
MT. CLEMENS

Mrs. Virlyn McKenzy served the
c. NJ. +. Missionary Society last
evening with four-course chic
ken dinner.
Little Miss Sarah Meals will rep
resent Grant School in the Spelling
Bee. We hope she wins the finals.
Master Harry Meals is reported ILL.,.
The Gospel Choral held their LIST
program Sunday. April 18th, at
Calvary Baptist Church.
The c. NJ. Il. Missionary is look
ing forward to a Mother and
Daughters Banquet, April Goth.
The members are working very
hard to have the pastor. Rev. A. A..
Phelps. attend the General Confer
ence which will be held In st.
Louis. Mo-, I'm May.
II Is my aim to put paper in
every home. Get your paper at SO
Meadle street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
ONE DESIRE

A taxi sped along North Lake
Drive toward Lanton River. It's
passenger hurriedly scrubbed a
note by the dim street light, for
she knew she was near her desti-
nation. A few minutes later the
river brought the cab 10 a stop
before a dilapidated old house that
arose in black silhouette against
the starry sky.
Can assist you in any way"
asked the driver suspiciously Won
dering what Lynne intended to do
at this deserted place.
mo, I'm expecting someone la
ter" Lynne lied as she thrust the
change from bill she had given
him. into her purse.
20. k, Miss" he said although
he intended to hang around for a
while. Colored women seldom
committed suicide. Yet she acted
unusually queer, Besides she was
as pretty as a picture. He would
mt be exactly wasting time.
Mechanically Lynne made her
way around the house after the
taxi's motor had died away in the
distance. She was alone and UNI
afraid. How easy IL would. be
What II he returned or told some
one about her.He'd probably for
gotten about IT, He wasn't accus-
toned 10 members OF her race
participating anything like this.
How familiar the pathway seemed.
She had played here as child Her
father was living then. How happy
they had been. All day long sun
shine. Those days were drowned
now in the river of the silent past.
She'd had her chance at happiness.
She was loser. Why go on know
ing that? The world had proved it
self an empty place without Bob
Redden. Nothing matted now.
Presently she came to the brink
Of branch OF the Antonio River
Like one In daze, she stared into
the dark waters. She could hear
the whispering voices OF woodsy
things in the nearby forest. Slowly
she sat down. scarcely taking her
eyes from the dark pool before
her.
Appealingly she raised her eyes
20 The star-siuddcd heavens. In the
distance she saw a ghostly IVORY
moon rising in Majestic splendor
TO her royalty among the stars.
How colorless 1t all seemed. Be-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

The younger set OF Ann Arbor
certainly enjoyed and made the
most OF their Spring vacation.
On Monday evening. the Pals Of
Pleasure gave q semi-formal at the
Alpha Rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
ons. and Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Smith
were chaperons.
Miss Melrose White gave a Roll
er Skating Party at her home last
Tuesday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Misses Erma Fields, Mar
garet Sherman. Lydia Cromwell.
Ruth Green, and Melrose White,
the Messrs. Freeman West. John
Sledge. George Cromwell, Wilbur
Howard. and John Morton. All en-
joyed dancing, and a pot luck
lunch.
The Alphas gave their annual
Dance Thursday evening. II was
well attended and many from De-
troit and other surrounding towns
were present. Among some OF the
younger set seen were: Mr.. John
Morton and Miss Lydia Cromwell;
Mr.. George Cromwell and Miss Al
ice West; Mr.. Dermont Cromwell
and Miss Phyllis Thomas; Mr.. Will
liam Thomas and Miss Beverly
Clemens. Mr.. Leland Greene and
Miss Ruth Green; Mr.. Robert Lew
is and Miss Iris Jackson; Mr. Lee
Wigg and Miss Helen Thomas. and
Mr.. Oliver Smith and Miss Vivian
Fox.
The Junior organ dalton OF the
Dunbar Association will give a
concert, April Both The public is
invited. II Is to be held at the Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Oroke. OF the Y. w. G. A.,
who has charge OF the Campfire
Girls, visited the Sojourner Truth
Girl Reserves. Monday.
Remember the Mother and daugh-
ter Banquet. May 18th.