davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
QUE-SAIS-JE STUDY CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. l.. Mahoney, 269 Jo-
sephine street. The president, Mrs.
e. Perkins, presided.
The meeting was very interest
ing, and after the business ses-
sion, papers on Negro History"
were read by Mesdames Mahoney,
Smith, Dotson, and Wilburn. The
critic, Mrs. A. B. Smith made an
interesting report.
The members agree that the "Ne-
gro History" papers are proving
quite helpful and interesting and
the club has decided to continue
same.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. L. Martinez, 5207 Vinewood.
The hostess served a delectable re-
past.
&. V. d. G. p. CLUB
The club will meet June "a, at
81 E. Baltimore street, for their
regular June meeting, at which
time new members will be enroll
ed.
Additional captains will also be
appointed to work and plan ways
for the betterment Of the club, the
race, and the children of the group.
Miss Rasie Lee Tigget is the
clubs secretary.
JOLLY IL SOCIAL CLUB
The club held a business meet
ing last Saturday evening, at the
home of the president, 1895 Came
ron. The members presented Mrs.
Lucy Roberts with birthday gift.
Mrs. Rosa Lloyd is still i'll at
Parkside Hospital. Members hope
she will recover in time to attend
the clubs picnic, on July 4.
The regular meeting will be held
Saturday, June 20, with Mrs. Ma
son, lib Holbrook.
George Virgins is president of
the club.
WHOOPEE 12 CLUB
The club held their weekly meet
ing, Friday, June 5, with Miss M.
L. Evans. The president, L. John
son, presided.
The hostess served a palatable
repast, which all present enjoyed.
The club also met Friday, June
IL, at the home of Miss F. Simms.
Miss r. l.. Goodwin was hostess
and served a delectable luncheon
The club will sponsor a dance
Friday night, June 81, at 63S War
rem avenue. Everybody is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
Caliente Peppers

pounds round steak (chill
ground)
2 medium sized onions. chopped
! small Glove garlic. minced
oil or fat for frying
l teaspoon salt
2 cups water
e. le 'l powder
/ tablespoon -four
! cup sliced ripe olives
(large slices)
medium sized green sweet
peppers (bell)
Cheese
Combine chopped onions, garlic,
and steak and fry in fat or oil
about 10 minutes. Add salt and
water, and bring to a boil. Com
bine chilli powder. -four and 3 table
spoons cold water, and mix to
paste. Add to boiling mixture.
stirring until well blended. Ado
olives and cook Is to 20 minutes.
Cut stem ends from peppers, re-
move seeds and membrane; drop
into boiling water and boil about 5
minutes, and drain. Fill with meat
mixture and stand on end in baking
pan. Add / cup water and bake in
moderate oven 1915 degrees F.)
until peppers are tender. Sprinkle
tops with grated Italian type
cheese just before serving.
Dad Loves Statistics
Here are a few statistics about
one of the ingredients used in many
recipes-statistics that will appeal
to dad. This country's yearly milk
supply would make a river 40 feet
wide and pa feet deep-from New
York to San Francisco. The 1884
cash income from milk and cream
received by farmers was one
billion. one hundred and fourteen
million dollars-about twice the in
come from hogs or cotton and
almost six times that from wheat.
Modern distributing methods make
II possible to handle this enormous
production so that your morning
milk ts always awaiting you. and
the early morning walk for milk is
as obsolete as sideburns. Those
dads who are milkmen are entitled
tn . aDo~fal uNrd ~ nratoa TODAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

fully flower be-decked pill-boxes
now in vogue. And speaking Of
towers, they are now used for any
thing and everything for which the
slightest excuse can be found.
The hat, made Of a fine straw
has a narrow transparent velvet
band and has a cluster Of tiny
field flowers in jewel tones in keep
in with the color combinations fea-
lures. White combined with any
high tone is smart. Powder blue
and ultramarine is an utterly de-
vastating combination.
The shoes may be white or the
ensemble color. The saucy bows
on the shoes match those on the
tunic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

TUNES for town wear this sum-
mer have captured the fancy Of
leading stylists. Above is pictured
a dainty youthful model which is
easily fashioned from cool fabrics
such as shantung, dimity, and o.
Their crisp cottons. Organdy is a
favorite worn over heavy silk slips.
Note the perky Gibson Girl sleeves
and the graduated gorsgrain bows
are the latest thing in jaunty fem
ininity. The skirt boasts a sun
burst of knife pleats in the front.
One must not forget that tunics are
not for short stout persons. Tu-
MICS conceal hip defects and create
smooth flattering lines.
The hat is one of those color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

used in the ensemble pictured
above. Pastel linen is the latest
thing. The coat is worn over a
smart suit dress with a wide doe
skin belt which matches the spec
tator pumps and pouch bag. The
gauntlet gloves are also of doe
skin.
The swagger coat has huge bell
sleeves which prevent the crushing
Of any fripperies which might a
dorm the garment underneath. The
COLA tstening and belt buckle are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

Light over dark says Dame Fash
ion! Toppers are the latest thing.
These colorful short coats in light
weight woods, silks, or cottons may
be either fitted or in swagger styles
Lovely rainbow pastels, they create
a distinctive air of chic when worn
ever dark high shades. Charreuse
over May Wine is a new daring and
most becoming combination. White
with black is an ever thrilling
marriage.
Linen, cool and refreshing, Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
Louis Armstrong
At M i C h i g a n
T h e a ire

w. G. Fields, that old master Of
"Ballyhoo" in his newest picture,
Poppy, is now showing at the
Michigan Theatre together with a
stage show that includes Louis
Armstrong, the King Of Swing and
his red hot Harlem band, in addi-
ton to Chuck and Chuckles, light
ming steppers, Sunny Woods, tenor,
the Three Rhythm Queens, vocal
Swing" stars, and Bobby CASTOR,
singer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

her marriage vows Saturday.
Members of the club honored
her at a PERSONAL shower, Tues
day night, at the home of Miss
Mignon Walker, st. Jean ave-
nue..
Still on the subject of show
ers, Mrs. Mildred Smith and
Miss Marcella Tandy were hos
tesses at a shower Wednesday
night, honoring Miss Katherine
Brady, daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs. r. L. Brady, who will al
so speak her vows Saturday,
June 20.
Mrs. Archie Lindsey, of Par
ker avenue, continues i'll.
Mrs. Bernice Hamblin John
son, wife Of Robert l.. Johnson,
of this city, arrived in town
this week, after completing a
successful years work as Sc
cretarial clerk at Talladega
College, Alabama.
A beautiful reception was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. George
McF'all, last Friday evening,
at their residence, Beaubien
and Palmer. More than two
hundred guests attended. The
couple were recently married
in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bran
ham and Mrs. William Coins,
Of Iroquis avenue, will leave
Detroit this weekend, to at
tend the graduation Of their
sons, Lawrence and William
Coins, Jr., who will receive
their A. B. degrees at Western
Reserve College, in Kalamazoo,
Mich, Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Dennis, Of Be-
wick avenue, is convalescing
nicely at Woman's Hospital,
where she underwent an opera
ton this week.
The Building Committee Of
the Elliottorian Business Wo-
mems Club, of which commit
tee Miss Marie Anderson Is
chairman, sponsored a cocktail
party last Sunday, at the Frogs
Club, from 4 to z p. m. The
club hopes to be housed in its
own club home by Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McFall,
Mrs. Ben McFall are back in
Detroit this week, after hav-
ing attended the graduation
exercises at Morehouse College,
Atlanta, where their young
brother, Lester McFall gradual
ed.
Mrs. Williams, of Grand Ra-
pids, was the recent house
guest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Steger, of Medbury avenue.
Mr.. Bradley, of Omaha, Ne
braska, was a visitor in De-
troit this week and called at
the Tribune office. He was
former newspaper man and
was deeply impressed with the
Tribune plant.
Will Thompson, Of Mcclellan
avenue, brother of Mrs. Mamie
Fisher. passed away last week.
We extend sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Two Detroit co-eds, Miss
Elaine Lewis and Miss Victoria
Mccall have been invited to
attend the senior ball at the
University of Michigan Friday,
night, and plan to be present.
The director, Ernest Mar
shall, and his corps of coun-
sellers and other workers will
leave Detroit Saturday to
make preparation for the open
ing of Green Pastures Camp,
at Grass Lake, Mich, Mon
day, June %.
Now, don't forget to pull for
the home town newspaper.
The Detroit Tribune. which is
always trimming over with
interesting local and national
news. With this reminder to
our local readers and with
brightest and best wishes for
each and all OF you, we leave
Won until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
BETTY
DARCLAI

Tent DAY recipes should
1 certainly consult the universal
masculine taste preference, hence
the certainty of their being built
around hearty dish such as
Caliente Peppers. Sweet peppers,
filled with pf9uoi meat, onion
seasoned and flavor enhanced with
the richness of ripe olives. go to
make up one type OF entree which
the male of the species can be
counted upon L. endorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

CLUB News
CARNATION GIRLS CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing, June 10, at the home Of Mrs.
Nailor, 662 +. Ferry. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Oliver.
Plans were made for a party, to
be given June 20, at 662 Il. Ferry,
to which all are invited
After the business session Of the
last meeting, the hostess served a
delectable luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20
GL /MPSES IN
MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
BY Sylvia Penn

Well, we are at it again,
Mirror Folk" and that is to
reflect to you through our
mirror, interesting items a
bout Detroiters and things.
Now, If these little dots and
dashes of news which we pass
on to you give pleasure, they
serve their purpose and make
us happy; so here goes:
A loud whoop of JOY was
heard all over Detroit this
week, for the local schools clos
ed for the summer vacation.
In all the parks, Fairgrounds,
and side streets, groups OF
children, large and small, may
be seen playing away the
summer hours. That reminds
us to sound a warning here
to motorists, to be ever watch
full Of these youngsters, as
there will be many ball to
shy from in the streets, as
we'll as youngsters on skates
and bicycles.
Yes, and we are reminded
that time is rushing by; for 1t
was only a few years ago, when
we were writing about some
Of the little boys and girls in
school, who this week receiv-
ed high school and college d.
plomas. Again, to these
young people, the mirror peo-
Pile" extend congratulations and
wish them lots of good luck.
Still talking about grads, we
want to tell you here that a
testimonial dinner is being ten
dered Attorney Joseph A. Graf
gen, by group of friends,
Friday evening, at the Y. w.
c. A. Mr.. Craigen recently
graduated from the Detroit
College of Law, with high hon
ors.
Mrs. Ella M. Brantley and
two sons, Elysee and S. A.
Brantley, STA Cameron ave-
nue., have returned from a de-
lightful motor trip to Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Lillian Holly, OF
Inkster, Mich, was their guest
on the trip.
Mrs. florence Kimbro, OF Ok
lahoma City, is visiting her
son, Rev. w. j. Pittman, $40
LaBelle avenue. She will
leave, Saturday, June 81, and
will stop over at Kansas City
to attend the S. S. and National
b. Y. p. U. Congress.
Now, let us tell you that
three charming Detroit co-eds
arrived home last week, in the
persons of Miss Ethel Childs,
Of Garfield, who graduated
from Alabama Teachers Col
lege; Miss Jane Watson, who
received her A. B. degree at
Howard University; and Miss
Esther Randall, a student at
Talladega College.
Cornelius Henderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Henderson,
of goth street, is home from
Howard u. for the summer.
We mention here that among
other June graduates are Do
rothy Grier, of Russell street,
who finished from Northern
High; Barbara lines, Of Be-
wick, who received her diploma
from Southwestern High; and
her sister, Helen lines, a for
mer graduate, who has just
completed a course in dress
making, at a school Of dress
making on John r. street.
To the disappointment Of a
large circle of young Detroit
ers, Miss Fedalma Boyd, of
Cleveland, who was scheduled
to visit the Motor City this
week, will not be able to make
the anticipated visit now, but
will come later in the summer.
She was one of the success
full appointees to a job as play
ground director, and began
work Monday, after having
passed the civil service test
month ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-20

of matching carved crystal.
The dashing bowler is of sisol,
that new linen straw which fash
ion favors. A bright wisp of net is
the only trimming.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
UNIONS APPEAL
TO Lie
MARITIME STRIKE
Biggest Campaign of Publicity
In Labor History.

As the maritime strike of 1896
entered its sixth week, on December
3rd, the strikers up and down the
Pacific Coast were taking their case
to the public on a scale hitherto UNI
known in U. S. labor history.
Radio broadcasts, distribution of
literature, parades, public mass
meetings and addresses before labor
and other organizations were pro-
ceeding or scheduled on an unprece-
dented scale.
The strike committees were max
ing it clear that their publicity cam
paign is an effort to settle the strike
without calling out all their reserves
and further tying up commerce and
industry. They were directing their
major fire against the three West
Coast steamship lines who are the
chief obstacles to a peaceful settle
ment through the granting of the
reasonable demands of the strikers.
These companies are those most
heavily subsidized by the govern
ment for the specific purpose of en-
abling them to provide decent con-
ditions for their employees: The
Matson Navigation Company, Dollar
Steamship Company and American
Hawaiian Lines.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
BREAD FOR BEAUTY
DIETERS

Released by Municipal Department
of Health, Albany, New York
The natural ambition of every
normal woman is to present an at
tractive appearance. Upon this am
bition many great industries are
founded-cosmetics, the industries of
manufacturing women's clothing and
accessories and many others. All Of
these aids to beauty can be a ire
mendous help, but without good
health all that ingenuity can devise
and money command are of little
avail.
Good health, particularly in this
modern, hurried, high tension age, is
largely a matter of sound living
habits, especially a soundly planned
diet; a diet that supplies all the ele-
ments required to keep the system
.functioning properly is the very
foundation of beauty. Yet how
many women lavish time, thought
and money on artificial aids while
n~eglecting this essential that is more
important than all.
In no respect is the diet more fire.
quently lacking than in the foods
that supply sufficient energy" Time
and again the penalty is seen in the
loss of vitality, sallow lifeless com
plexion and a general depressed out
look on life.
Adopt as the first beauty COM
mandment," the regular inclusion in
the diet of the foods that provide
the energy that the system needs.
Bread is one of the most nourishing
and particularly the most convenient
and helpful carbohydrate to build
up vitality and energy.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
PEOPLES LOBBY ADOPTS
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM


ton of banking and credit, of the
coal, oil, water power and gas indus
tries, and of the steel, textile and
motor industries feature the legisla-
tive program adopted by the board
of directors of the Peoples Lobby
which met here recently.
Other measures for which the
Lobby will press during the coming
session of Congress are heavy and
progressive taxation of personal and
corporate incomes, of estates and
land values, and reduction or repeal
of consumption taxes, government
housing, marketing and farming
corporations, and social security
and international cooperation
through increased freedom of ex-
change and ending of excessive
prices for all natural resources and
other raw materials due to private
ownership"
The Lobby also declared for 'the
strict enforcement of all constitu-
tional liberties and rights irrespec-
tive of race, color, nationality, re-
ligion, or social or political views"
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
H CASE OF
WILLIAM GREEN

The following order was adopted
by the international Executive
Board, United Mine Workers of
America:
This board assumes that William
Green is a member of the United
Mine Workers of America. No ex-
animation Of record has been made.
1t has no knowledge that he belongs
to any other union. Through life
he has accepted the protection of this
Union and has sought and received
its honors.
This Board reviews his recent acts
upon complaints of members. This
judicial authority is exercised under
grant of power set forth in the con-
stitution of the Union. William
Green, after notice, makes reply,
entering unsupported denial of four
items of complaint. He cites his
previous record Of service as proof
of innocence.
William Green's service to this
Union terminated IL years ago. For
such period he has been an officer
and agents of his Federation. His
acts against this Union began in
January this year. With his asso-
eiates he branded his own Union as
engaging in a reprehensible enter
prise. In February, he served an
ultimatum upon his own Union and
received its decision. In September,
with his allies, he elected his own
union from his own Federation.
These things are all of public
knowledge. To deny them is to
stultify all sources of public in
formation.
This Board attempts no appraisal
of individual moral responsibility. It
is conscious Of its own limitations
1t is also conscious of William
Green's obligations to his own peo-
pie and his own Union. Life in the
mines is naked and elemental. Re-
lationships are not cushioned with
sophistry. This Union yields to none
the right to appraise the act of a
servant or the perfidy Of a member.
William Green wears the insignia
of this Union. Let him then abide
by the decision of its Convention.
If after time for consideration
he elects to CEASE and DESIST
from his present acts and asso-
Citations, he will be made well
come by this Union in accord
ance with his rank and accom-
plishments. If he decides to
continue his opposition to its
policies, he must henceforth as
sumo the full responsibility of
his disloyalty.
Adopted by the International Elk
ecutive Board, United Mine Work
ers of America, Washington, D. C..
November 10, 1886.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

MOSCOW.-(FP)-Its new cotton
expansion program making rapid
strides, the Soviet Union will pro-
duce this year between $4,000 and
100000 metric tons, or about three
million American bales of cotton.
The Department of Agriculture esti-
mate for the 1886 U. S. crop is 1874
million bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26

Sundays election. nominally one
10 make a new Reichstag but ac-
tually intended to show the world
that Germans are united behind
Adolf Hitler.
Ballots will have no place for
an unfavorable vote. BY order
voters are TO put a cross in a circle
to show their preference for the
mopposed government candidates.
Every locomotive in the country
was garlanded with flowers. Smear
ed with Nazi insignia in red chalk,
hung with streamerS bearing slo-
gans such as "Germany's garrisonS
and garrisons of peace" and do
you want freedom, peace and
work? Then give Hitler your
vote Orators shouted defiances
of BolSheyiSm and the world at
vantage points all over the coun-
try. their words carried inescap-
ably to everyone by means of loud
speakers.
Due to the inspiration of the
Nazi women's organization in the
H5ldSheim district each housewife
put in a front window of her home,
to be Illuminated by candle at
night. a red heart in token cf
loyalty to Hitler.
Naturally the entire press has
been mobilized. but this time. on
a scale never attempted before.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
ANTI-VEW DEAL ORGANIZATION
TRIES TO RIDICULE ROOSEVELT

and members of their family and
exhibiting it at the Westehester
County Institute of Fine Arts at
White Plains. N. Y.
The President, Farley, Wallace,
The Nude Eel and other char
aeters are dressed tlashily to show
the "showmanship lack of taste
and the extravaganza of the New
Deal
IN each case. in some supporting
role. are the brain trasters,' swing
ing red flags and dressed IN the
academic gown and head gear.
Window space was given TO the
picture titled We have built up new
Instruments of public power. The
title was taken from a speech the
President made III Washington. d.
c. Jan. 3. 1886. It depicts Il huge
octopus, representing1 Bureaucracy.
Tentacles of the monster stifle such
institutions as the church industry
and home. From its greedy mouth
drop gold coins. 3aa#
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26

NEW YORK. March 20. UPl-The
Defenders Of Democracy. an anti
New Deal organization, brought
Jeremiah II out of retirement to-
day to attempt to ridicule President
Roosevelt out of office.
The organization. which claims TO
be non-political and partisan,
placed on exhibition 10 water color
earieatures showing the President
wearing a combination Ounce cap
and crown. Postmaster General
James A. Farley pointing with
pride to a congress. personified by
an idiotic. shaekled figure, and Sec
retary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau enthusiastically stretching
rubber dollars.
Each painting was titled by quo
tation from a speech by President
Roosevelt and each. the organization
said. had been pronounced art by
competent authority.
jeremiah II created a furore IN
1884 by painting careiature OF
President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Old Indian Scout
Expires in Arizona

PARKER, Ariz., March. 26 up
Pete Nelse, about %, one Of the
last Of the Indian scouts who
fought for the government in wars
against hostile southwest tribes,
died yesterday at his home on the
Colorado reservation near here.
Nelse, a Mohave, fought in the
Apache wars against Geronimo
and later became a peace officer
on the reservation. Later he was
a mail carrier. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Huge New Zeppelin
Damaged in Gale

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
March 26 tUP) = Germany's giant
new zeppelin Hindenburg = Lz129
was damaged at the stern today
when it took off in a strong north
east wind on an election propagan-
da tour with the Graf Zeppelin
1t was announced that the dam
age was slight and both ships con-
tinued on their cruise. But three
hours later the Hindenburg land
ed for repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Negro Helps Self,
Then Lands In Jail

Edmond Eady, Negro, will have to
spend 10 days in Jail because he
was caught helping himself to can
ned goods stored in the Delta Ware
house in El Centro.
The Negro was busily selecting
the best brands available when FL
Centro police Appeared on the
scene. He pleaded guilty to vagran-
cy in Judge Lee Nuffers police
court Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Former Police Chief
Giuen Suspension

PHOENIX, March 26. UP)-For-
mer Police Chief Charles NJ. john
son, who was reduced to the rank
of patrolman when Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford became police
chief March 16, today was suspend
ed from the force on four charges
preferred by Glassford.
The former Washington, D. c.,
police chief of bonus riot fame
charged his predecessor with con-
duct unbecoming an officer, over
indulgence in Intoxicating liquor,
assault, and use of his authority as
policeman to settle personal
braWl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
New Grocer Enters
Ell Centre Field

Bill Williams is a new addition to
Ell Centro's business fraternity, tax
ing over the management of the
Model Grocery Thursday. He at
once announced the new cash pol
icy of the store which is to become
effective on April l.
I'VE feel that We can bring great
er savings to our customers by a
cash policy" Williams said. THE
store will continue its system of de-
livery to the door as in the past"