davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
LUCY THURMAN ANCH
WV. C. A. NOTES

Miss Helen M. Wright OF De-
land, Florida. has been appointed
Ito succeed Miss Mayme l.. Cole as
lGirl Reserve secretary at the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA. accord
ling to an announcement made to-
day by Mrs. Erie Layton Gates.
geeral secretary OF ~ etroit
YwCA. and Mrs. Madeline II. Fow-
Ter. executive secretary of the
Branch. Miss Wright will take up
her new duties on July 22 She is
a graduate of the University OF
michigan. class OF 1916 and comes
to Detroit with excellent recon-
mendations for her instructors and
previous employers who consider
her an excellent student as well as
| a splendid group worker.
In Detroit Miss Wright will work
with all Girl Reserve clubs at Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA and on
the staff of Camp Norcom which
opens for its eight season on July
l27. Last summer Miss Wright serv-
ed counsellor at Green Pastures
Camp OF the Detroit Urban League
and highly recommended by John
Dancey director Of the League.
or the excellent work II dramatics
which she did there.
Throughout her college course
she has concentrated along the
lines of group work with adoles-
cent girs. During her senior year
at the University Of Michigan she
specialized in socioorly and was
granted the privilege OF spending
her entire field work hours in
YWCA work and at the Dunbar
Civic Center OF Ann Arbor as Girl
Reserve advisor dramatic and re-
creational leader She formerly
carried on hancraft and recrea-
tional projects in Deethlem Center.
Nashville. Tenn.
AS student Miss Wright was
prominent in YWCA activities at
tTuskegee High School and later at
Fisk University whore she took
two yers aof her college training.
As soon as Miss Wright arrives
in Detroit plans will be completed
for the vacation season at Camp
Norcom nd laso for the two girls
conference to be held there dur
ing August Younger Girls Bust
enss and Industry will meet over
the weekend of August 2-3 and
High School Girl Reserves will
hold their midsummer conference
during the weekend of August 16-
I17.
Girls may register at Lucy
Thurman Branch YwCA now for
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Surprise Birthday
Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner OF
1913 Macarthur were hosts to an
elaborate surprise luncheon in
honor OF Yolande Maddox on Sat
urday evening June 22.
The house was beautifully de-
corated. Among those present were
Gladys Fle.nming. Julia Jim. Mil
lie Hynson; Lula Martinez;
Camille Lawrence; Rev. w. j. c.:
McLin; Rose Bonner: Vivian Nc
Daniel; Gussie Miller; Florence
Killough. Irene Turner; Margaret
Henry; Lillian Houston; Annie
Rhodes. Helen Barnett; Laura
Phelps and Francis Jones. The
guests having found their places
in turn gave greetings and best
wishes Of the day to the guest Of
honor. after which delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. Maddox
received many beautiful and use
full gifts.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Remarkable Baking Ponder
Has 81 Important NesO Uses

| the water, cool, and cut Off all the
skin and tough portions. Put through
the meat chopper. With the chopped
meat mix teaspoonful of Rumford,
a cup Of bread crumbs, salt and
pepper, and enough tomato puree to
hold the mixture together. Form
into patties, dot generously with
butter, and bake in a CREASED pan
in moderate oven.
Creamy Welsh Rarsbia
tablespoon butter
~ cups cheese
eggs
teaspoon Rumford Baking Powdsz
teaspoon sugar
teaspoon mustard
Dash Of cayenne
Method: Melt butter. Add finely
clipped cheese. Stir until we'll
melted and blended. Stir in the well
beaten eggs and pour in the cream.
Add the baking powder mixed with
the sugar and mustard. Add dash Of
cayenne to taste. Stir and cook in
double boiler or over water until
very smooth. Serve on toast. This
rarebit will not string.
blsw and Easier Way Makes
bse1sr Home Mads MaYonnsiss
Why do so many people prefer
homemade mayonnaise? Well,
here's one answer-when homemade
mayonnaise is as good as the dress
ing you can make so easily by
following this recipe, that's reason
enough. There's one point about this
recipe which Is a matter Of specia
interest, too-it will always turn
out the very smoothest mayonnaise
The secret is in the use Of the
baking powder called for.
Yolks of 2 eggs
cup olive oil
2 tablespoons vinegar (or lemon juice)
"a teaspoon Rumford Baking Powder
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon mustard
" teaspoon sugar
A dash Of cayenne
Mix sugar and seasonings. Ado
egg yolks and beat. Add the olive
oil drop by drop beating continu'
ally. Add the lemon juice (or vine
gar) and baking powder. z
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Riddles Enjoy
Birthday Party

Little Miss Barbara Jean Nc
Carey celebrated her ninth birth
day. Tuesday July 2. with a party
given at the home Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Rosa Tyus. e. Kirby
avenue.
Guests present were Gwendolyn
Coverington. Lois Pringle, Mary
Ella Wright; Bette Lou Moore,
Maxine Brown, Ursula Buford,
Margaret Talbert, Mildred Griffin,
Talmadge Mooke; Jackie Garner
and William Moore.
The honoree received a number
of lovely gifts. one OF the most un-
usual being a small Bible.
The kiddies enjoyed a refreshing
repast. including cake, fruit-jello;
candy and other goodies.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
SEES DECLINE IN
TRUCK ACCIDENTS
National Safety Council Re-
ports Fewer Fatalities.

Cleveland, Ohio.--Following a re-
port by the National Safety council
that fatal accidents ,involving pas.
senger cars have increased 98 per
cent while truck accidents resulting
In deaths have decreased 8 rer cent
In the past six years. u. w. Cass.
research expert, predicts q further
decline IN truck accidents during
the next few years with the develop
ment Of increased structural and
mechanical safeguards.
An investigation Of traffic acci.
dents recently completed by Mr..
Cass reveals that 50 per cent Of
the accidents were directly trace
able to human failures while the re
naming ID per cent were divided
between machine failure and road
defecta
"Of the % per cent tracesble to
human failure" states Mr.. Cass. "a
considerable percentage may be
traced 20 tircdnsss. physical dis
comfort or sleeplessness At the
wheel. This figure will .undoubt-
edly show q decline over the period
OF the NEXT few years for two rea-
sons The first n through anti
sleep regulations which already has
been passed on, approximately three
quarters Of the statos limiting the
number Of hours which a truck
driver can consecutivsly operate.
The second 10 BY Increased atten-
tion OF the truck manufacturer 10
the comfort OF the driver.
AT the present time trucks are
being placed on the market which
have the comfort and ease Of opera
ton of passenger cara A one-ton
chassis Of new design. for example.
not only provides more payload
space on q shorter wheel base. but
may b Unanswered In trafiic with
the case and nsxibllity OF q small
roe dster."
Improvement Of highways under
the new public works program 10
also expected to decrease trucking
accidents according 10 Mr.. Cass
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
RcrcaIs Important
Source of Vital
Nutrition Elements
.iencc Points Out Food Sources
Ofher Than Those in Mix
and Le1(y Vegetables


TT is said that the ordinary diet
Il of Americans is probably more
deficient in Calcium than in any
other chemical element. Medical
authorities attribute deficiencies in
growth and even many diseases
to inadequacy in the supply OF
Calcium.
Another important cause OF i'll
health is lack of proper proper
ton of Phosphates in our diet. As
| is we'll known, in, the process OF
milling flour a considerable portion
of these health giving Phosphates
| is eliminated, thus depriving the
flour of much Of its food value.
Nature requires the constant
presence in the system OF these twa
nutritive elements. They are con-
tanned in every tissue, nerve and
muscle Of the body. Science tells
us that with an abundant supply
of them in the system good health
is promoted and, without that sup
ply, disease is unavoidable.
The richest known sources for
obtaining Calcium and Prosperous
are milk and leafy vegetables.
However, most people do not tnd
| II pleasant to drink a lot Of milk.
Likewise, there are many who do
not care for a lot of vegetables.
Fortunately for them and for
all others too, modern science has
found that certain mineral salts
Calcium Phosphates) are also
excellent sources of these vital
elements. A highly recommended
means for cbtaini.;g these minerals
is through the use Of baking powder
made with calcium phosphate-all-
phosphate baking powder.
Rumford is known the world over
as the all-phosphate boxing powder.
1t Is a proven fact that there is as
much food phosphate In one Rum
ford biscuit as there Is in one and
one e-haf lamb chops, one and three
quarters hens eggs, two and one
half average servings of oatmeal
and one and one-quarter glassfuls
of milk.
In other words, when you bake
with Rumford you get not only the
advantages Of perfect leavening
action, but the addition Of real nutri-
tive elements to your diet as well.
Where there are growing children
IN the family, this double advantage
II especially important. IL assures
the healthy, normal growth of teeth
and bones--the development Of
sound, sturdy bodies.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

Lawton avenue. motored with
friends to Midwest for the Fourth
She reports a delightful outing and
fine swimming.
Mrs. Emma Duncan. $3.50 Lawton
avenue. entertained twelve at a
six-o'clock dinner at Belle Isle
last Friday evening. honoring her
niece Mrs. Clarance Hyte, and the
latter's charming daughter. Hazel
who are visiting from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hendricks,
1874 Gallagher. In Conant Gardens
Will leave on an extended motor
trip this week. Before returning,
they will visit interesting points in
Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee In
diana and Ohio. Mrs. Hendricks is
well known as leader in club
and church activities.
Mrs. Wilma Pettiford Robinson,
OF Birmingham. Ala. is spending
the month OF July in Detroit, as
guest OF her motheer. Mrs. ID. v.
Pettford and brother. Walter n.
Pettiford. 642s> Hartford avenue.
The attractive Miss Alma E.
Thomas, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas. Cos Superior street
lis spending the summer in the
South as guest OF her sister in
Green'ille. Mississippi. Before re-
turning she will visit a number OF
the larger cities in the South.
Miss Thomas Is member OF
GREATER Shiloh Baptist Church.
andis popular among the local
younger sOcal set.
Miss Ruby Connolly of 6126 Iro-
quois. was pleasantly surprised on
last Sunday by an unexpected
visit made by relatives who
motored from Buffalo. n. Y. The
party was composed of Messrs.
Albert South. Thomas Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huston.
Miss Connolly entertained her
relatives with = delectable dinner
followed by a sightseeing totur to
various parts OF interest off the
Motor City
Mrs. Harrietta Williams, of Chi
cago. is the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Martha Foster. She is enroute to
heer farm in Colchester, Ontario.
The Misses Clara Love. Gladys
Marrell. Mabel Parks. Mary Bell
Berry, Elawease Carter. and Rosa
Lee Virgins will leave Detroit,
July 21, for Cleveland, Ohio, where
they will participate on Girls
Day" program, as representatives
of the Young Girls Athletic Club.
OF this city.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

Pus IL Phys In Modern Home
Cooking Makes Al-PhospAafs Type
Leapener UsequaiIed AZ Any Price
HOME cooks find that II is now
u i possible to reduce cooking
time, save sugar, produce smoother
sauces and cream soups, lessen the
strong flavor Of certain vegetables
such as cabbage and broccoli,-au
this by the simple addition of pure
all-phosphate baking powder.
Egg and cheese dishes are might
ily improved both in texture and
volume by this extra and very in
expensive ingredient.
Not "just any" baking powder
can accomplish these results. 1t
must be baking powder that leaves
no acid or bitter taste, of which type
Rumford all-phosphate baking pow
der is the outstanding example. This
type serves rather to enhance the
natural flavor Of the ingredients,
and its only residue is pure food
content.
In addition to its perfect two-to-
one leavening action Rumford is rich
in health-building calcium and phos-
pilates, vital elements in the human
diet. For that reason, both expert
and inexperienced cooks find
Rumford q most competent help in
providing healthful foods for the
family meals.
Here are some of the popular
dishes that you will find greatly
improved when prepared with
Rumford:
Liver paf1Ses
ID. BEEF liver
4 tsaspoon Rumfori Baking Powder
I cup breadcrumhs
Salt and pepper
Tomato puree
Method: Drop the liver into boil
ing water to which a little Rumford
Baking Powder has been added, and
set il at the back Of the stove, or
over a low flame, for about FIVE
minutes. This will take away some
of the rather pronounced flavor of
the beef liver and make II much
more tender. Remove the liver from
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

ISICK AND CONvALESCING *. .
Mrs. Virginia Rosemond is con-
valescing at her home, 60S4 Twenty
Eighth street, following a major
operation. er many friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mary Mccall. 1880 Parker
avenue and her niece, Miss Mary
Virginia vraham. 6S3s Theodore,
are convalescing nicely from in
juries received last Saturday
morning. wheen the car in which
they were riding overturned near
Grasse Lake, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
MICHIGAN OUTDOOR CLUB

The cross country bicycle trip
from Detroit to New York in days
ITO the Joe Louis-Carnera fight
made by Mr.. Mcknight. a member
of the Michigan outdoor Club will
appear in this paper as 1t was told
to Roy Slater. Watch for 1t in next
weeks edition.
The Michigan Outdoor Club will
always be glad to take part and
help sponsor any event in the line
Tof sports.
II you are interested in hunting
fishing. golfing, tennis; handball;
horseback riding and etc. don't
fail to join the Michigan Outdoor
Club.
Mr.. Hadley. president; Mr.. c.:
Lee, secretary. 6410 Scotten avenue
Detroit. Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth Livers,
and Mrs. Isobel Butler will motor
to Cleveland for the weekend
party, which will be given in hon
or of Mrs. M. L. Gill, OF Goddard
street. The party will be held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K.McDaniel. 53rd street.
Msr. Evelyn Osborne. 55S Farms
worth loft last Saturday for two
weeks vacation at Midwest Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Osborne states that
her time will be spent in swimming
fishing and resting but no golf
Ing.
Miss Alma Thomas left Satur-
day July 9th to visit relatives in
Greenville. Miss. She will return TO
the city In August
Mrs. Mollsa Kinner. 1922 Gree
ley was hosteess to the Aces
Bridge Club on Thursday evening.
The guests were: Mrs. Clyde Dill
lard a visitor from South Crao-
lima. Mrs. Gahera Bivens; Mrs.
Charity Jackson and Mrs. Cora
Fillmore. Mrs. Fillmore was award
ed the guest prize the club award
going to Mrs. Gladys Tyler. A re-
freshing repast was serve d.
Miss Rhoda Jones, of Chicago, 10
the coming house guest Of her
cousin. Mrs. Alva M. Smith, In
Holbrook avenue. Miss Jones OF
one of the popular members OF the
Chicago younger set and graduated
from one of the schools OF her city
In June.
Miss Jane Duncan Scott. $3.50
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Representatives of Cass Tech.
request students and graduates OF
this school to attend the high
school battalion. being held each
Sunday evening at Bethel A. NJ. e.:
Church at A: 9: E: League No: 2
at 6 p. m.
Castles are invited to be pre-
sent and meet some of the school
friends they have not seen for
years. The winning school will be
given a free banquet. The program
for Cass will be Sunday. July IA. a
$3.50. A treat In store for all who
attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
c | u b To Observe
Anniversary

The Christian Industrial Club, OF
this city. will observe its thirty
first anniversary. Sunday July 2S
from 4 to 10 p. m. at the Francis
Harper Home. 307 Horton avenue.
a cordial invitation is extended
to all club presidents. members.
and trends. A special program will
be rendered.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
THE SLIM CLEARANCE COM

MITTEE OF the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association urges all
business and professional people
in the district who desire to con-
tinue business In me district after
it has been rebuilt, to make appli-
cation to the Detroit Housing Com
mittee. Mrs. Josephine Gomon, Sec
retary at once.
A limited number of business
places will bee available and those
already in the district will have
preference. provided they make ap-
plication without delay.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing, Friday evening, June 2S. with
Mrs. Shellye Prior. 5937 Begole St
All members were present except
Miss Kincaid who Ia on her vaca
ton
Plans were made to give q gala
social affair at the Twelve Horse
mems Club on Brush street, at an
early date.
The club meeting was very
enjoyable one.
The meeting on Friday, July s,
was with Mrs. Louise Mosley
5757 vinewood avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
BEAUTY
HINTS
BY Nina Temple
WEARING THE HAIR PLAIN

II is yer fashionable to wear the
hair plain, that is. brushed back
smoothly from the face and behind
the ears. The one big point to be
remembered In this style of hair
lress is to keep the hair glossy. To
do this. brush the hair throughly
each day and rpb cocoanut oil into
the roots twice weeek to supply
oil for the gloss.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
v S / T l N c.

Miss Emma Nelson of
Chicago is in the city for a
fornights' stay visiting Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. Roberts at $50
Frederick st. and seeing her
many friends.
Miss Nelson is the sister
of Mrs. Roberts.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

both the conferences and vacations
at camp. Camp Norcom offers q
complete program OF sports and
recreational activities for schooi
girls from 10 years up and en-
ployed girls and women.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardin,
60G5 ThirtietM announce the be-
throtal Of their niece Beatrice Keys
to William Radford Jr.
Mr.. Radford is thee son of Mr..
and Mrs: Radford of Detroit. The
bride-elect attended Cass Tech. and
graduated with the Glass OF '35.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
HYLITE SOCIAL CLUB

The members OF the club met
with Mrs. Lucy Burney, 1915 De-
quindre. The club meetings are
held every Monday at 8 p. m. at
1864 Il. Dawson street.
Mrs. Mary Matthews was the
clubs hostess on July s. The pic
mic July 4 at Smile Road was a
success.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

WANTED at once. 100 Newsboyi
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

WANTED at ,nce, 1oU NcwsDcys
to earn money Turing vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
CLASSIFIEDAD

WANTED - Stenographer. Full
r part time. Prospects. See Swami
ikbar, 448 e. Warren, Room 300.
WANTED at once. 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vocation
time. Apply at Office.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

hostilities until the peace outlook is
more favorsble.
3. Even though fighting shoulc
start, the League Covenant leaves
some elasticity for treatment Of Italy's
case, providing Mussolini does not
actually declare war.
Article 16 Of the Covenant says
Should any member Of the League
resort to war;" but 1t has not been
clear whether military action on
either side would be definable Is war.
Peace Plan Due Today.
The Ffve-Power Committees peace
plan, to be completed today or TO-
morrow. will comprise a preamble and
q definite project for collective assis.-
ance for Ethiopia.
The preamble was understood in
League circles to refer to Italo-Etni-
opian memoranda, and the detailed
plan itself to be an amplification OF
the proposals advanced at the tri-
power Paris conversations and re-
jected by Italy.
Officials said there would probably
be provisions for an international po-
lice force, but more in the nature OF
stiffening the Ethiopian police than
giving any preponderant power to
Italy.
In economic and financial fields,
Italy would be accorded virtually free
play. and there would probably be
territorial adjustments.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

the Jews the government will try to
bring about legal regulation. The
law, which will be read by Goering
constitutes, however, only an attempt
at legal regulation.
However, should this not work, we
will have to take 1t up once again
II Jewish agitation within and with
out Germany continues we will then
examine the situation again.
Now I propose to the Reichstag the
acceptance of the laws which party
comrade and Reichstag President
Goering will read to you.
The first and second laws bear q
vote of gratitude to the movement
under the symbol of which Germany
regained her freedom. in that it full
fills an important point Of the pro-
gram Of the National Socialist party
The second is an attempt at the
legal regulation of a problem which
If it fails must be turned over to the
Nazi party for final solution.
The National Socialist party, and
with it the German nation, stands be-
hind all three laws.
! request you indorse these laws.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

VINO laid the srounoworK Ior the franco
% 'Wfitt.n scSaa for tS. Inoeh Assoeisted rr.ss)
PARIS, September l6.-If the
League Of Nations were really an
organized society-that is, If it had
power to make its principles re-
spected-there would have been no
Ethiopian conflict.
Ethiopia would have found itself
constrained to keep the engagements
she took when she was admitted to
Geneva. Italy would have faced risks
without having reasons to enter war.
Power Declared Gone
The Walwal incident, even II it had
occurred, would have been settled in
week. But the League of Nations
is only an academy, because the United
States Is not member, because Japan
has left and been rewarded for leav-
ing by permission to make war on
China, because Germany has gone
out and Great Britain Immediately
forgot a disarmament conference and
concluded q separate naval accord
with Hitler.
having resigned from the French
delegation at Geneva some eight years
ago in order to warn my country of
the powerlessness of the League of
Nations, having been confirmed in my
conviction by the Sino-Japanese War
and the War Of Chaco, seeing the
League Of Nations inspire the Negus
to resistance and yet unable to 60 to
his aid, having heard Hoare (Sir
Samuel Hoare, British foreign secre-
tary) properly declare that sanctions
to be real must be unanimous and
satisfied as I am they would not be
because there is not even a sign Of the
existence of an international police,
believe only diplomatic negotiations
conducted quietly and at Adds Ababa
as much as at Rome would have
settled the Walwal affairs thereby
perhaps avoiding the Italo- Ethiopian
conflict and certainly Italo- British
conflict.
But much as regret to see the
League Of Nations burdened with q
task that seems to me too heavy for
its present strength, do not in the