davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Mrs. Annie McElroy
Honors Birthday
Of H e r Mother

The home of Mrs. Annie McElroy,
Sal Woodrow avenue, was the
scene of a lovely birthday party,
June /, in honor of the Saith birth
day of Mrs. McElroy's mother, Mrs,
Lula Hardness.
The event was featured by the
presence of four generations of
Mrs. Harkness's family. A delicious
menu was served, which included
chicken salad, fruit punch, ice
cream and cake. A large birthday
cake, beautifully decorated in pink
and white topped with tiny pink
candles, made a lovely center for
the table.
Members of the family present
were: Mrs. Lula Hardness, Mrs.
Annie McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Northern, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Northern, Mr.. John Northern, Miss
Dorothy Northern, Little Martha
Ann Northern, Thomas Northern,
and Arthur Northern.
Invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Pleasant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. James An
drews, Mrs. c. Owens, Mrs. Gallo
way, Mrs. Nora Porter, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hopkins, Mrs. Katie Vankook,
Mrs. G. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Brek-
ley, Mrs. L. A. Diggs, Mr.. ]. Gal
loway, Miss Henderson, and Mrs.
Flora Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
wedding Bell Service"
At Bethel Church,
Sunday, June 18th

AT Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Sun
day, June 2S, there will be featur-
ed unique wedding bell service"
This service will be in honor of all
couples married by Rev. w. H.
Peck, during his pastorate in De-
troit.
Rev. Peck is eager to get word
to all couples whom he has united
in marriage. Many of them have
moved, since their addresses were
originally given. Rev. Peck will ap-
preciate having any of these cou-
pies, who have moved, to call or
ring his office Trinity 2-3667, and
give their correct address, so that
invitations may be mailed to them.
A special program of wedding
music, including the great bridal
march" will be rendered, also read
ings, instrumental and vocal solos,
and the calling of roll of all cou-
pies.
Another unique feature will be
"children's table," with flavors for
the children OF these couples. A So
cial hour, after the program, will
be held in the assembly hall, where
refreshments will be served free
! to all.
Ice cream for the occasion will be
the gift of the Borden Dairy Com
pany, through their representative,
Walter Sain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
INKSTER, MICHIGAN

service was very spiritual. The
choir members in their beautiful
white robes marched to the stand
singing the professional hymn.
They sang a spiritual, 81 Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray" before the
sermon.
The pastor, Rev. o. b. Jones,
delivered a very interesting mes
sage from ST. John 14:6. Some Of
his interesting statements were:
The Church is Ordered from Hea-
ven-Chrst laid the foundation,
and the believer steps thereon, the
foundation does not move; you
must first Of all be convinced, and
when you believe you must believe
what you believe, John only had
one text and that was "The King
dom of Heaven is at Hand, Repent
Ye and believe the Gospel" After
this message, the pastor followed
by fourteen candidates, choir and
congregation marched out of the
church to the pool, which is oppo-
site the church. This procession
and baptizing ceremony was SYM
bolic OF that Of John when he was
baptizing in the river of Jordan.
This service was filled with the
Holy Spirit.
In the afternoon, Rev. e. r.
and congregation Of Beulah Bap-
fist Church of Inkster worshipped
with Second Baptist. Rev. E. II.
Jones delivered an inspiring SER
mon, subject, "A Ram In the Bush
es." He stressed these facts God
doesn't always tell us the way out
but we must have faith and trust
i'm; When we once come to the
nd Of our strength God will pro-
vide"
His sermon was very encourage
ing.
The b. Y. p. U. opened at the
usual time under the supervision
OF the vice president, B. Bur-
roughs. The lesson was very in
teresting and much enthusiasm was
shown on the part Of the groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
WOMANS
WORLD
Summer Observation-Disclosures
and Parfaits
CBy ARDEN II. DUANE for AMP

Mousses and parfaits are made
with or without eggs, with beaten
or whipped cream and frozen with
out stirring.
MAPLE MOUSSE One cup hot
maple syrup, one pint thick cream,
two well beaten egg yolks.
Pour syrup slowly over the eggs.
Cook till it thickens like custard
Cool and combine with the cream,
after whipping the cream. Fill
molds and pack in mixed salt and
ice for three to four hours.
ANGEL PARFAIT One tea
spoon gelatine one half cup cold
water, one halt cup sugar, two stiff
ly beaten egg whites, one half cup
cream, one teaspoon orange flavor
ing, one eighth teaspoon salt, eigh-
teen ginger snaps, crumbled.
Soften Gelatine in two table
spoons cold water, and dissolve
over boiling water. Boil remain
ing water and sugar to thread
stage Then pour slowly into
stiffly beaten egg whites, beating
while pouring. Add dissolved &C.
latino and stir occasionally until
it thickens. Fold in whipped
cream, favoring, salt and crumbled
ginger snaps and freeze in freez-
ing tray of refrigerator or chill
for several hours.
BANANA MOUSSE One egg,
three tablespoons sugar, one table
spoon flour, one cup milk, salt, one
teaspoon vanilla, one cup banana
pulp, one cup cream whipped or
one cup evaporated milk, whipped.
Beat egg well. Add sugar, stir
in flour and milk. Stir over hot
water until thick. When cool, add
salt, vanilla, crushed banana, whip
ped cream or whipped evaporated
milk, and blend we'll. Freeze in au-
tomato refrigerator orpack in salt
and ice about three hours or until
set. (To whip evaporated milk,
scald, chill well, beat until stiff
RICE PARAFAIT One half en-
velope gelatine, two cups hot boil
ed rice, one and one half cups
milk, one cup cream, one cup sugar,
one fourth teaspoon salt, one cup
chopped nut meats, one teaspoon
vanilla.
Soak gelatine in milk ten minutes
and dissolve in hot rice. Add SUI
gar and salt and when cool fold in
cream, beaten until stiff. Add nut
meats and flavoring. Turn into
a mold and pack in ice and salt.
If you send your request along
with a three cent stamp to Arden
Fl. Duane, Associated Negro Press,
1907 South Parkway, Chicago, ILL
nois, I'll gladly send you the new
leaflet of summer desserts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Best S p e | Ter
Stumbles Over
Word Nemesis

Washington-(CNS)-Little Miss
MAGNOLIA Cox, of Akron, Ohio, the
13-yearold champion speller with
an 10 125, stumbled in the Ma
tional Spelling Bee, on the word
nemesis" The bee held at the Ma
tional Museum, last Tuesday, May
&c, attracted seventeen confess
tants from several States. Miss Eli
zabeth Kenny, Is, of Plaintfield,
New Jersey, was the other race re-
presentive.
Miss MAGNOLIA went down fifth
from the champion, Jean Trow-
bridge, whist, of Des Moines,
Iowa. Miss Kenny was the seventh
TO be disqualified, failing on the
word "appellation," which she
spelled with one 'i".
Miss Cox an eighth grade pupil
spelled the word "nemasis," put
ting an "a" after the I'm" instead
Of an "e'.
Her teacher Miss Cornelia Grove,
white, and the correspondent from
the Akron daily newspaped which
sponsored her, contested on the
ground that proper nouns were
ruled out and under that regulation
nemesis" was not a proper word
to use in the contest.
Although supported by a die
tionary that nemesis" was a pro-
per noun meaning the Greek god.
! dess of retribution or revenge; the
judges ruled against the conten-
ton.
The chairman Of the contest
Dean George B. Woods, Of the
American University, contended
that the word was used just as fire.
quently as a common noun, and
that he defined it to the girl at her
request as meaning fate"
The judges ruled the chairman
correct, that MAGNOLIA had had q
fair chance.
Her teacher and others continu-
ed that the ruling was unfair since
they had not drilled the girl on any
words spelled with capital in the
Standard Dictionary, the authori-
ties used for the contest.
The Akron newspaper correspon-
dent was loud in her utterances
that the ruling was unfair. Said
she: II still think 1t was an un.
fair ruling and puts a blot on the
whole contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

Boil macaroni in sailed water.
Drain. Mix with melted butter, graf
ed cheese, milk, salt and pepper.
Place mixture in baking dish.
Sprinkle grated cheese and bread
crumbs over top, dot with butter
and bake in a moderate oven until
brown. Serves 6.
Then the dessert-always of sup.
RENE interest to the young Cor old
lover of good food
Orange Fig Surprise
package Orange Rennet Dessert
] pint milk
fig newtons
First break fig newtons into
small pieces, and place in the bot
tom of the dessert dishes. Then dis
solve Orange Rennet Dessert
Powder in lukewarm milk, and pour
Immediately over the fig newtons.
Do not disturb until firm-about 10
minutes. Chill in refrigerator.
A Word In Conclusion
Most recipes call for the use of
milk. Few appreciate the fact that
this country's yearly milk supply
would make a river 40 feet wide
and 2h feet deep from New York
to San Francisco, or that Ameri-
cans drink approximately fifty mil
lion quarts of milk day. Hats of
to the COW and to modern methods
Of distribution which make 1t pos
sible for us to ind the milk for our
children-wsitins each morning on
our doorsteo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
SOCIETY AND WOMAN'S PAGE
Mothers Club
Of Garfield School
A t t e n d II e a

The Garfield Mothers Club, or
ganized by Miss Muriel Evans last
September, held their final meet
ing of the year Thursday, June
4. The mothers were received by
three Students Mary Dunklin, Ca
Uterine Hebron and Tena Stephens,
The entertainment numbers on
their program consisted Of:
Solo by Mrs. Estelle Andrews,
accompanied by Mrs. Maddox /;
Girls Glee Club, Mrs. L. Meeker,
sponsor; Verse Choir, Mrs. Mary
O'Keefe, sponsor; Fashion Show,
dresses made by Garfield girls.
Girls Of the graduating class,
sponsored by Miss Scales, then
served tea and cakes to the guests.
Miss Evans is girls counsellor
at Garfield. Last fall she invit-
ed the mothers to meet with her
every two weeks. They devoted
the first part of each meeting to
discussing any subject that re-
lated to the child, the home, or
the school. During the second half
OF the meeting the mothers at
tended class and saw how the pu-
pills were instructed. Some of the
lessons seen during the year were
in Mathematics, English, House
hold Science and General Science.
Those who attended the tea were:
Mrs. Ernestine Walker, Mrs. Mary
Bland, Mrs. Hattie Higgins, Mrs.
Leola Lampkin, Mrs. Carrie Col
bert, Mrs. Katie Stephens. Mrs.
Irene Agee, Mrs. Fannie Fielder,
Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Mrs. Emily
Hines, Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs.
Callie Bradshaw, Mrs. Ruth Ellis,
Mrs. Minnie Watkins, Mrs. Bertha
Phillips, Mrs. Fannie Ray, Mrs.
Louise Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie Mar
tin, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Mrs. Mary
Bellman, Mrs. Jessie Daniels, Mrs.
Elizabeth Greer, Mrs. Annie Taylor,
Mrs. Estelle Fairfar, Mrs. Maddox
and Mrs. Margaret DAILY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
MOTION PICTURE CLUB

The Colored Motion Picture CLUB
held its first meeting Monday even
ing, at 1884 Scotch. After election
of officers, plans were discussed for
q midnight show, which the club
proposes to present in the near flu
ture.
Officers include Walter Simpson,
president; Mrs. Pennie b. Smith,
vice president; Mrs. frankie l..
Nelson, secretary-treasurer.
All persons interested in the pro-
duction of amateur motion pictures,
are invited to attend the club
meeting, Monday, June Is, at 1880,
at 1894 Scotch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

ONCE Children's Day is the one
oday of the year set aside es-
pecially for the Riddles, mothers
will want to prepare novel and
tasty surprises in the food line.
And since the chief guests are to
be youngsters, healthful foods like
ripe olives, macaroni, and milk des-
serts will be a necessity. For those
fortunate enough to make the day
a picnic outing. here is an ideal
energy" sandwich:
Ripe olive Picnic Pals
u cup finely sliced ripe olives
n Gun 'eviled ham or other deviled
meat
tablespoon chopped pimiento
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
teaspoon prepared mustard
Thin slices buttered bread
Lettuce or pickle
Combine olives, deviled ham, pim-
iento, mayonnaise, and mustard,
and blend. Spread on thin slices Of
buttered bread, top with leaf of
crisp lettuce or thin slices of sour
pickle, and cover with slices of but
tered bread. Deviled eggs make a
nice accompaniment. Makes 6 to 8
sandwiches.
Macaroni is a pure grain food,
highly nutritious and concentrated.
The following tasty dish is very
desirable one for growing children.
Furthermore II is very appetizing.
Macaroni au GratIn
a Id. macaroni (elbow OF short cut)
tablespoons butter
pint milk
i cup grated cheese
L ponnDr M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
OUE-SAIS-JE STUDY CLUB

Members of the club held their
meeting last Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. Boggs, on Williams st.
Mrs. K. Perkins, the president, pre-
sided.
Mesdames Burns, Perkins, and
Franklin read interesting papers on
Negro History"
After the program, the ladies'
spent a pleasant evening with their
needlework and a delicious menu
was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. L. Mahoney, 269 Josephine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
JOLLY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB

The club met Saturday evening,
at 500 Owens, with Mrs. Edna
Johnson as hostess. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Members wish speedy recovery
for Mrs. Rosa Lloyd, a member OF
the club, and a member Of Russell
Street Church. Mrs. Lloyd under
went an operation at Parkside
Hospital, Saturday morning.
The next meeting will be at 1l1S
Holbrook, June 20.
George Virgins is president;
Bessie Terrence, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
MELLOW TWELVE CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Perkins,
Monday night, June s. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent After the discussion of gen.
eral business, the hostess served
a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Shepherd was named by the
president to thank the hostess for
the delightful repast and hospital
ity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
IN
MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn

OF his classmate, Willis Ward, fam
Gus u. of NJ. athlete.
With the exception of the Mirror
folk" and few other friends, few
, Detroiters knew that Teddy Wilson
famous musical star on the Elgin
Hour, and who plays with Benny
Goodman's Orchestra, was visitor
in the Motor City. The occasion
OF his visit here, was the marriage
OF his mother, Mrs. Pearl Wilson,
to DR.. j. A. Jefferson, prominent
physician of Des Moines, Iowa.
After the wedding, which took place
at the home of the brides brother
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Tay-
Tor of Whitewood avenue, Mr.. Will
son charmed the Mirror" people
and group Of young friends, with
brilliant exhibition of his piano
playing, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Graham, on st. Jean
evenue. His wonderful swing mu-
sic was a real treat.
Mrs. Webb, mother of Archie
Lindsey of Parker avenue, after
having visited with the Lindsleys
for several months, left for her
home in Cleveland, Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Reese, 2734 Monroe
street, has returned to Detroit af-
ter spending several delightful
weeks in Hopkinsville, KY, as
guest of MR.. Maggie Brim.
r. S. Simmons, of Omaha, Neb.
is the guest of his brother, Detec-
tive w. M. Simmons, GOA E. Phila-
delphia.
A beautiful birthday party was
rendered w. H. Hatcher, 4462
Brush, on May 80, by his wife.
Those present were DR.. w. II. Mar
tin, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Mrs.
Fay Bryant, Mrs. Johnson, Albert
Starlight, Mrs. Maud Herring,
Mrs. NJ Wood, ]. Ogard, M. Buck,
Mrs. Bryant, of New York; and Mr..
and Mrs. Mosley; also DR.. H. Lee
and brother, Mrs. M. Marion, and
others. Dining and dancing fea-
tured the entertainment of the
evening.
Jesse Nicely, 1887 Monroe, presi-
dent Of the Children's Movie Club,
spent the weekend witr his cou-
sins-Earline, Vivian, and Junior
Gibson.
Birney Smith and son, Birney
Jr. arrived in Detroit recently, from
Raleigh, N. G. where young Birney
graduated from st. Augustines Col
lege, May q. Other Detroiters who
attended the commencement exer-
cises were Father E. w. Daniel
Mrs. Ardenah Stephens and Mrs
r. Louise Henderson. Mrs. Ste
phens accompanied home by her
son and daughter, who attended
St.Augustine College.
We hope you have enjoyed our
hewsy little tid-bits of this and
that. Remember that the home
paper the Detroit Tribune covers
the waterfront with news from all
over the country, East and West,
North and South, as we'll as all the
live local news; so don't forget to
boost your Detroit newspaper
With brightest and best wishes to
each and all of you, we sign off
until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Open Air Meeting

~The Black Legion, an Anti Ne.
gro Organizations, is the subject
to be discussed mt public meeting
on Playground, Erskine near ri.
ward, on Friday, June 18th. mt 6 :3C
p. m. Speaker, VIM. Winestone,
Communist Party Organizer OF
Michigan. (Ady.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
MT. CLEMENS

The Home Demonstrating Sew
ing Circle gave a musical program
and wand drill, May %, at Pages
Hall, Quinn Road. The affair was
largely attended and enjoyed by
all present.
The event was sponsored by Mrs.
F. S. Rogers. Music was render
ed by Mrs. ID. e. Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
(By Mrs. w. NJ. BINION)
SMITH CHAPEL

SMITH CHAPEL
Sunday morning and the entire
days services at Smith Chapel
were very inspiring. The Senior
Choir was at its best at the morn
ing worship, asd Rev. Evans
I preached from the subject, "Have
Faith In God" Charles Allen and
Charlie Graham were baptized. The
pastor and members were glad to
welcome Paul Williams back, after
his recent illness. Eugene Smith
and Henry Roberts were also well
coined, after a long absence.
The two stewardess boards pre-
sented the colored members of the
Wayne County Sheriff's department,
at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Marion
Roberts and Mrs. Leona Goodson
are the two presidents of the ste
wardess boards. The choruses of
First Baptist Church and Smith
Chapel rendered musical numbers.
j. p. Martin is the popular presi-
dent Of Smith Chapel Chorus; JUS
tice Morris, director of First Bap-
fist Chorus. Mr.. Morrison, chief
of the colored deputy sheriffs and
former manager of National Bene-
fit Insurance, delivered the chief
address, to a crowded house. Will
lie Ware rendered a fine baritone
solo, following the address. A
reading was given by odds Pace.
The mistress Of ceremonies was
the popular and attractive Mrs.
Agnes Benton.
Rev. A. ID. Evans will deliver the
Baccalaureate address to the sem
iors at Inkster High, on the sec
ond Sunday afternoon, at 4 p. m.
Citizens of the community are in
vited to attend. Miss Elfrieda
Shauer, the esteemed superinten-
dent, will serve refreshments to
all present.
The Daughters of Tabor will have
their annual Thanksgiving sermon
on tho third Sunday afternoon.
1t will be preached by Rev. A d.
Evans.
Queen Candace and Mary E.
Scott Tabernacle are invited.
The members of Lone Star will
meet Thursday, June IS, at p.
m.
The Rainbow Million Dollar
Wedding" was a success, Friday
night, being given by the Trustee
Helpers Board, Of which Mrs. Nell
lie Reid is the president.
Charles Williams, of Alfred St.,
is convalescing. Miss L. B. Manner,
Miss Catherine Oden, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dixon are much improv-
ed, at the Seymour Hospital. Mrs.
Lena Harvey is still seriously i'll.
The Noah F. Taylor Mite Mis-
sionary Society met with Mrs. Sa-
rah Cowans, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Pace presided.
The Progressive Aid Club met
Monday evening, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Bessie Perry,
of Harrison Road
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met with Mrs. Leona Good
son, on Harrison Road, with Mrs.
Nellie Pace presiding. After the
business hour, the hostess served
dlicious luncheon. Mesdames
Elouise Evans and Pearl Tatium
were guests Of honor.
Please send your local news in
to the Inkster representative, early
each week.
Second Baptist Church
The Second Baptist Church Sun
day School opened at the usual
time and the lesson was very inter
esting, especially the blackboard
! demonstration. The eleven O'Clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
D e a t h Claims
Mrs. Katie Beasley

Funeral services were held Tues
day, June 2, for the late Mrs. Kate
Beasley, 1859 Townsend, who died
at the age of 80 years. She had
been in i'll health for some years.
The deceased is survived by her
nephew, Henry Gregory; and three
nieces-Miss Lula Gregory, Mrs.
Ethlyn Henry, and Mrs. Emma
Beasley-Perry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
THE EIGHT CARDINALS

The club met last Tuesday night,
at the home of Miss Ruby Graham,
I'LL Holbrook. Plans were COM
pleted for a cocktail party, to be
held Sunday evening, June IA, at
499 Palmer, from o'clock until.
The public is cordially invited.
Refreshments and checking will be
free and prizes will be awarded.
. A tasty repast was served, after
the business session, Tuesday, and
bridge was played. The club CO.
operates with other clubs.
Mrs. Elvira crawford, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
SECRET TWELVE CLUB

The club will sponsor a party,
at $50 Vernon Highway, on June
20.
The regular meeting Of the club
was held Wednesday, June 10, at
$50 e. Vernon, in honor OF Mrs.
Johnson, the club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

business hour, a tasty luncheon
was served
AS it was the last meeting of the
month, bridge scores were added
The winners were: Mrs. Rosa
Jackson, first; Mrs. Permelia Tho
mas, second; Mrs. Freda Walls
third.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
CLUB news
INDUSTRIAL ART CLUB

The club met Thursday, with the
president, Mrs. Bonnie Brady, at
1113 Holbrook, on June IL.
The guild will complete the love-
iy bed spread, which will be CIV
en- as an award, Saturday, June
IS, at 1915 Cameron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
ROYAL TIE JESTMA CLUB

Royal TIE Jestma Club met with
Mrs. Cornelia Lewis, 6409 Hazlett,
in it's recent meeting. After the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

Read "The Silent Counselor" a
sensational serial story, by Alma
B. Loving, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
RAN nearss Av GEORGE scARp0

never fear" The Tinies watched him chase the beast and Dotty laughed aloud.
 "IEe looks as funny as can be. 2 hope he has success" said she "0ee, if he captures that wee fei- low, won't he feel real proud"
 "Hey, iookl" another Tiny cried. He's now up to the small beasts side. For gracious sakesl Wee scouty's game. He's grabbed him round the waist" Each little Tiny~ mite stood still, cause what was happening was Q thrill. The next thing that the bunch knew, right back to them scouty raced.
 "Weii. here's your elephant" he said. T simply stroked his littlo head and promptly we were real good friends. He's tame as he can be-"
 Said doldy. "You're . lucky chap. Let's see you hold him in your lap. Brave Scouty did, 50 every single Tinymite could sec"
 (Scouty lassoes tiny tiger in the next St0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
saaV E tkL COGltl2AM

The elephant Ut wrecked the cage. Wee DottT Did, My what Q rage. That beasths used to free- dom. It's no won4r he is mad.
 "The last bar okhe cage is loose. I really think tlfe is no use in trying, now. to Rteh him. Lot him 60 and he,l glad"
 "Well," scouti said, 1T don't agree. If you VI leave 1t all to mo. I'll bot that can make that beast q very fri@ily sort.
 Right now 10 on his merry way, but hell c4e back this very day, cause I a going to catch him and twill bA lot of sport"
 The hunter SAlcd and then he said, That's okI. lad, SO right ahead, but I woh like to bet you that you'll havofo luck at oil.
 "T'he madden beast may turn on you. Them nIthere's no telling what twill do. you are chased, be very sure tn you don't take Q fall"
 Brave scoutythen yelled. "All stay here. ont be injured,