davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
WILD DUCKS ON THE BAY

during the fan By gunners; the
Federal regulations practically
closing the season on the susque-
hanna flats.
The only cunning was from
shores, and consequently not
many ducks were bagged. 1t is
predicted by gunners that next
scson the number Of wild ducks
that will visit the Susquehanna
flats and the local rivers will be
much greater than for many
years.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Three Minute Relief
From Periodical Pains

minutes what we believe no one drug
formula can do in 30 short a time.
"B. c." should also be used for the relief
of common colds, headaches and neural
gia., muscular aches and pains, reduc-
ing fever and for quieting q distressed
nervous system without opiates, mar
cotics or such habit-forming drugs.
Get "B. c." in 10c and 2Ss packages,
wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Earl Fdy|es Heads
Funkstown Firemen

.HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. 8.
Earl Fayles was elected president
of the Funkstown Volunteer Fire
Department at the annual cleo
ton. Other officers are: First
vice president, Guy Hebb; second
vice president, Joseph TroXell;
secretary, Harold Smith; treas
urer, John D. Hollyday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

ELKTON, Md.-Residents along
tie North East, Elk and Susque-
hanna rivers, report that thou
sands Of Wild ducks are lining the
shores of the waters of the upper
Chesapeake Bay, and that the
feathery tribe are becoming so
tame that they continue feeding
with people within a stone throw
Of them.
The reason assigned for the
birds becoming so tame is that
they were practically undisturbed
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
4& Cases Handled
ViteSquad in 1885

Lieut.. George M. Titles Spe-
cial investigation squad Of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
commonly called the vice
squad" had a busy time in 1895.
OF the 484 cases presented to
the Grand Jury, most were for
violation Of the Districts gam.
bling laws. There was one bigamy
case and IL white slave cases.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Now 1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring sooth-
ing relief in three minutes. "B. c." il
prepared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different principle
from most relief-giving agencies in that
It contains several ingredients. used by
many physicians. so blended and pro-
portioned a. to accomplish In . few
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
pHANT0ML|KE
I. L|NDBERGHS
DISAPPEAR
Nv DAVID p. SENTNER
International News Service

BY DAVID p. SENTNEK
International News Service
: LIVERPOOL, England, Jan. 3
suNS0.-Col and Mrs. Charles
"a. Lindbergh and their 3yearold
son John, left Liverpool secretly to-
day, apparently bound by automo'
aoile for the home Of Mrs. Lind
sbergh's brother.in-law, Aubrey Nor
6an, in Wales.
: After spending four days in
after seclusion at the Adelphl
Hotel here following their arrival
from the United States, the Lind
bergs left by motor, using the
servants elevator and a back door
z A checkup failed to disclose
their departure from Liverpool by
either train or airplane, and 1t was
spresumed they were motoring 10
their secret destination.
: Awaited at Cardiff
9 The international News Service
CORRESPONDENT at Cardiff, Wales,
reported the Lindberghs were ex-
Spected there sometime tomorrow,
probably in the evening. 1t was
understood they planned a leisure
w motor trip from Liverpool.
In Cardiff it was understood ar.
%angements had been completed
Hor the Lindberghs to spend 2
week or possibly a fortnight g
the Morgan home at Landau.
near Cardiff. Morgan Is the
widower of the late Elizabeth Nor
row Morgan, sister Of Mrs. Lind
bergh.
: FOrgets to Tip Staff
. The little family left in q rush,
billing into an automobile which
was waiting at the hotels rear
door. Apparently so great was
colonel Lindbergh'S hurry to get
away secretly that he forgot to tip
the hotel staff.
: At any rate, the servants de-
Hlared they had received no gratui-
ties whatever from the LindherghS
They also revealed that none OF
4hem had seen any of the Lind
berghs once during their four-day
stay here. .
The staff termed the Lindberghs
S'the phantom guests" Jacques
their waiter, said he served all the
dindberghs' meals, but had to do
1t without being allowed TO see
them.
: Jacques said:
! 81 would leave the tray in
: the sitting room. All doors
sleading from this room were
locked, and no one would be In
1T. Later after they had
eaten, / would return to the
) empty room, with other rooms
Of the suite still locked, and
pick up the empty tray"
jacques said he felt certain the
9indberghs thus ate many cooled
meals. Colonel Lindbergh, he
Said, ate heartily, mostly Of fish.
Anne ate daintily, preferr1ng
orange juice and cereals. He
added:
: PHANTOM GUESTS"
Z "They were the most phan-
eEOm-like guests / ever saw"
The maid, like Jacques, was
not allowed to see the guests she
WAS serving. She was not al
lowed in the Lindbergh's bed
room, Anne apparently caring for
The apartment herself.
Z In leaving, the Lindberghs had
Ahe hotel staff pledge itself to
secrecy regarding their move.
5nents. They left the bulk OF
their baggage behind to be for
Warded, but the destination was
Kept secret and those handling
Ahe baggage were sworn not to
Am1k
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Grocer Norris Gets
Perjury Sentence

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 3.
Grocer George W. Norris, who al
most disrupted a senatorial cleo
ton in 1890 by filing against the
Senator Of the same name, yester
day was sentenced to three months
in jail and fined 500 on a
perjury conviction which grew
out of testimony before a Sena-
torial investigating committee.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

typewriter keys on which secretaries tap. We
remember the insistent telephone bells and
clipped voices getting information, verifying
reports, whipping the huge news of the day in
to dramatic conference which you will hear in
the evening. We feel the mind of Lowell
Thomas in action, as the globe of the hemi-
spheres revolves before his inner eye.
But this is a warm Sunday in August. 1t
might be any other weather Sunday from
May to the Indian summer days of November.
for Sunday is always day of hospitality,
punctuated by the weekly baseball game be-
tween visiting team and the Pawling Saints
and Sinners, as the local nine captained by
Evening star., 1936-09-27

I'VE fed eighty people here last week"
Mrs. Thomas told us, while we gaped at her
in admiration. almost like hotel, isn't it?"
But we could not subscribe to that, for among
all the places we have ever been, none seems
more completely mans beautifully ordered
home as inviting and generous as the fertile
fields shining under the sun.
What is one of our favorite menus when
we have guests?" Mrs. Thomas repeated as
she pondered over the answer to our question.
well, typical dinner menu of mine begins
with Clam Bisque or Cream of Mushroom
Soup. There are celery and olives, of course,
fillet mignon and peas or beans. For salad,
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Lemon Chiffon. Coconut Custard, or Fruit
Pie made without much crust; tea or coffee.
Throughout the years when Lowell Thomas,
speaker, traveller. author, adventurer at heart,
reporter, war correspondent and editor,
journeyed over the face of the earth, he
dreamed of home in the country, horses to
ride. space and sport. And today this home
loving, sport-loving, friend-loving man has
them all - and shares them generously.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

we like to use slices of honey ball melon, cut
round and peeled, and served on watercress.
The holes in the melon centers are filled with
avocado pear or white grapes and we use
French Dressing. Sometimes we serve as
paragus or broccoli with Hollandaise Sauce as
a substitute for salad.
"One of our incest desserts is Raspberry
Sherbet, sprinkled with shaved almonds and
red cherries. We have small sponge cakes with
it and demi-tasse right at the table,"
Mrs. Thomas also gave us this favorite
supper menu: A large Cheese Souff1e, served
with hot Virginia Ham; hot biscuits with jam;
green salad or cole slaw; and pie, especially
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Cheese-Chive SovMe

(heese.(hjve SoUffe
This is an unusual and popular
souffle.
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
u teaspoon salt
q cup milk
eggs, separated
cup grated American cheese
n teaspoon minced chives
teaspoon minced parsley
Melt butter, blend in -four and salt
and gradually add milk, stirring con-
stantly until thick and smooth. Stir in
beaten egg yolks and cheese. Cook 2
minutes longer and cool. Fold in egg
whites which have been beaten until
stiff, but not dry, and combined with
chives and parsley. Turn into creased
casserole, set in pan of water and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. for
Is to 30 minutes. Serve at once. Yield:
4 portions.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

grass while he waits for our arrival
at the 2OO-acre homestead in the
Berkshire foothills of Pawling, New
York. is at other moments one of the most
active, intensely alert men in the United
States. For he is Lowell Thomas. Americas
great radio and newsreel commentator on the
events of the world today.
Mrs. Thomas and Sonny" join us and we
seat ourselves at the garden table on the ter
race We sip gratefully from tall glasses of iced
fruit juice, for the day is warm. and our minds
appraise MIR. Thomas - Tommy" as he is
called by his friends.
"You seem so effortless, we say to him and
he shoots US quizzical, almost reproachful
glance, as he says Thank you. In his voice
we hear the echo of humming wires that bring
the news of the day to him and of clicking
Evening star., 1936-09-27

cucumbers and radishes all
gathered from the garden and
chilled in the refrigerator.
Parties are not always in
formal in this charming place.
And on many week ends, pic
mic meals alternate with for
NAL ones in the dining room.
But whatever the service, the
hospitality is never staid and
the guests are almost always
numerous.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Tommy" himself are known everywhere.
Supper after the game is served very in
formally on the lawn, with great platters of
corn fresh from the fields, plates of cold meats,
piles of frankfurters to be roasted, if you like.
over the stone fireplace that has been built in
the garden, trays of hot rolls, mounds OF
sweet butter, salad of greens and tomatoes,
Evening star., 1936-05-10

1.4a Valuesl Bleached sheets.
3 yards long. perfect quality.
Limit 4 to customer.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-10

1..a to los Values! 1Sx36
size. stunning new h an d
hooked rugs, made in Canada!
Downstairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Woman's Division of
Democratic Club
Hold Meeting

A bridge party was given by the
Michigan Federated Democratic
Club, Womans Division, at 69S e.
Warren street, Friday evening,
February 9Th.
A large group of 200 or more
was in attendance.
Mrs. Van Auker of Crosse Pointe,
one of the many honored guests,
presented the club with some
costly gifts, which were awarded
as prizes. kilograms were receiv'
ed from Honorable Giles Kavan'
augh and Post Master Huston ex
!; fTyh se Special ATTRACTIONS wiz Be
ia essinS tnen Iegreus dC noC' &c
ing able to attend the party be-
cause of previous engagements;
however, a nice little check ac-
companied the kilograms.
The affair was a large success
and everyone is looking forward to
next Friday night when the two
divisions will get together for a
business meeting, followed by
and a general good time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

Boston, March-(ANP) For
probably the first time in the his
tory of the trade here, Negro gar
ment workers are picketing side
by side with their fellow workers
in the bitter garment strike now
raging in this industrial center
approximately $500 union work
ers, almost wholly women, are on
the lines.
One of the colored pickets was
insulted by police officer who ar
rested her for striking him. He
had made several vague remarks
as she passed from time to time
and finally called her Mandy.
This she resented and let him
know by flying into him with both
hands. Over 100 white and Negro
women made a dash to rescue her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

when two officers grabbed her, and
for a while there was bedlam.
In another section it was alleg-
ed that colored woman"s alb"
stabbed a picket when she attempt
ed to prevent the strikebreaker
from going to work.
The entire industrial section of
downtown Boston has been like a
war. The strikers started to
picket a week ago Thursday. EN-
ployers and strikers have thus far
been stubborn and although the
governor has called several con-
ferences between employers and
union officials there has been no
settlement. The entire police force
is on duty in the area and the
daily papers, usually quiet on un-
ion activities, are giving the
strike plenty of space.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
WOmen's Council
Of End Baptist

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Council of Second Baptist
Church was held Monday, March 2,
with a large group attending.
DR.. Daisy Northcross was the
honor guest of the meeting. Mrs.
Jerene Gurley Macklin had charge
of the program.
The second annual banquet of
the Council will be held March 10,
at the Church. Plans are nearly
completed and an overflow crowd
is expected. Mrs. Ethel Hark-
less is in charge of the culinary
arrangements.
Many interesting reports were
presented.
Mrs. j. Bedford, chairman of the
Delinquency Committee reported a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Garfield Girls
Make Fine Soup

ga cup canned corn
small piece onion chopped
fine
ga cup milk
/ tablespoon butter
IA cup water
l tablespoon flour
IA teaspoon salt
A dash of pepper
The above are the ingredients
that a class of girls at the Gar
field intermediate School were
putting together to make corn
soup. All were equipped with
spotless aprons and caps. They
made such a pretty picture that
you just wanted 20 have some of
that soup before it was ready.
In the class of forty some had
service jobs. Mary Gibson was
clerk; Naomi Shepherd, general
housekeeper, Rosetta Phillips,
pantry girl; Alberta Bethel, stove
supervisor; Alberta Ross, hupply
table; Corrine Ban, sink No. l;
Ruby Barnes, sink No. 2; Juanita
Gaines, tub No. 1; Emily Merritt
tub No. q Louise Murdoch, towel
supervisor; Alberta Ross, supply
table No. 2
The rest of the girls worked in
pairs following these directions:
/. Cook corn, water, and chop
ped onion slowly for ten min
utes in sauce pan.
2. Make thin white sauce as fol
lows:
a. Scald milk in top OF
double boiler. (milk is
scalded when it sticks to
side of PAM
! b. Mix -four, butter, salt
and pepper together.
C. Add scalded milk slowly
and mix well.
d. Return to double boiler
stirring constantly an
cook five minutes.
e. Add corn mixture tC
white sauce and serve a.
once.
cook five minutes.
Besides these directions there
are many other things that mus
be watched when a group o
young people are taking theil
cooking lessons! Miss Scale, tn,
teacher, is alert all the time. She
cautions one girl about leaving
the box Of matches near tn
flame, then reminds another tina
the handle of the sauce pan mus
be placed so that it is impossible
for her to hit it with her bod,
and spill the contents. Another i
reminded that burned matche
should not be on the stove and /
shown where to put them. Anothe
is sent for a plate on which t.
. rest her mixing spoon when it 1
not in use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
|GLIMPSES IN
|DETRO|T'S MIRROR
Rv Sylvia Pam
Folk of the Mirror, here we are, in the midst of
BY Sylvia Penn

Folk of the Mirror, here we are, in the midst of
an in-between season. We have just emerged from
most severe winter and while enjoying
few sunny days, it is quite too cool to say spring is
here Our faces, however, turned definitely to-
ward the verna season of the year, and many
selecting their spring outfits and getting their
Easter togs all planned out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Garment Workers Wage
Bitter Strike In Boston

number of delinquent cases under
investigation.
Additional information about
the school survey was presented
by the Educational Committee
Mrs. L. M. McCrary is chairman.
Hundreds of garments have
been made by the Dorcas Sewing
committee and distributed through
the Home Committee to needy per-
sons.
Mrs. Mary Daniels is chairman
of the Home Committee and is con-
sidered one Of the Councils eff
cient workers. Mrs. Ella Bryant,
chairman of the Dorcas Sewing
Committee has organized sew
ing group that is the pride of the
organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Foy Celebrates
Is Year Service
At D. A. G. Club

March 7 marked the sixteenth
anniversary of Robert Foy's ser
vice at the Detroit Athletic Club.
He is commissioner of service at
the club.
Charles A. Parker, assistant to
Mr.. Foy, has also been in the en-
ploy of the d. A. G. for sixteen
years.
Both men are we'll known citi-
zens. Mr. Foy plans to run for
the State Senate on the Republic
can ticket, although he has not
made formal announcement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

Miss Dotson, was appointed
Tuesday as a stenographer in the
office of County Clerk Henry
Montgomery. She will begin her
new duties on March Is. Miss Dot
son is a graduate of the High
School of Commerce, having conf
pleted the course in special sec
retarial course with high honors.
She also spent two years at Wayne
University.
This efficient young woman is
also affiliated with many local or
CARNATIONS, being vice president
of the Young Peoples Auxiliary
Bethel A. M. f. Church; member
of the executive board of the Junior
n. A. A. c. p; member of the
Alumni Girls Reserves Of the Y
w. C. A., and president of the Will
O'Wisp Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
S p e C a | Dishes
For Lent
BY Arden II. Duane
Cor A. n. P)

Meals should not become mono
tonOus and uninteresting during
Lent. For those who will give up
meat for the entire forty days and
others who will omit it Wednesday
and Friday | have gathered to-
gether a group of recipes for meat
less main dishes. Surprise the fami
Ny with surprised dishes at least
twice q week.
VEGETABLE CASSER OLE-Two
number two cans mixed vegeta-
bles, one half cup grated cheese,
one half cup buttered crumbs, two
cups medium sauce and salt and
pepper.
Combine vegetables and white
sauce. Season to taste. Pour into
we'll oiled casseroles. over with
crumbs. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake
in moderate oven thirty minutes.
SCALLOPED MACARONI-One
cup elbow macaroni, one small
onion, one stalk celery, two table
spoons butter, one cup milk, three
tablespoons peanut butter, one
fourth cup dry crumbs, one half
teaspoon salt and one eighth tea
spoon pepper.
Cook the macaroni in boiling,
/ sailed water until tender. Drain
and place in a buttered baking
dish. Chop the onion and celery
and brown lightly in the butter,
Add the milk, peanut butter and
seasonings. Heat and pour over the
macaroni. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs and bake for a half hour
in a moderate oven.
SALMON LOAF SUPREME-One
mound can of Salmon, juice OF one
lemon, one onion, chopped, two
tablespoons butter, one can con-
densed tomato soup, one half cup
milk, one egg, beaten, two cups
cooked rice, seasonings one one
half cup buttered crumbs.
Flake the Salmon, sprinkle the
lemon juice over it. Cook the on
ion in the butter until tender bu'
not brown. mix the tomato soup
milk and beaten egg. Add to the
onion and butter. All the cooked
rice to this and combine with the
Salmon. Season well. Put into
creased bread pan or other loa'
shaped baking dish. Cover WIN
buttered crumbs and bake in
slow oevn until crumbs are nice
lv Drowned. Bake in a moderate
oven about twenty five minutes.
CHEESE AND RICE COQUET,
TES-Mold three quarters poun'
soft American cheese in six balls
Blend two cups cooked rice, on
egg. two tablespoons melted short
ening, salt and cayenne to taste
Fullv cover the cheese balls VIII
Trfce, dip IN fi1e cf1Inbg, III am ege
beaten slightly with two table
spoons milk and again in crumbs
Let dry and fry in deep fat. Serve
with a cream sauce seasoned With
anchovy.
EGG TIMBALE-Make a cream
sauce with one tablespoon short
ening, one tablespoon flour. and
two thirds cup milk. Beat the
whites of four eggs stiff and the
yolks till thick and lemon colored.
Pour the hot cream sauce over the
volks, add one tablespoon minced
parsley, salt, a dish of cayenne and
nutmeg. Fold in the whites and
turn into buttered molds, set in a
pan of hot water. Bake in slow
oven till firm, about thirty nVe
minutes. Serve with tomato sauce
Send for the Lenten Recipes
Cheese mushroom souffle, Limas
with Eggs, salt Goldfish hash cur
ried white fish, Cheese Fondue'
Dreamed oysters, and many others
Send your request to Arden H.
Duane. Associated Negro Press
1907 South Parkway chicago
Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

day night. We also express
sympathy to Mrs. McSwine
and son, for the death of the
husband and father, Ed Nc
Swine, who died a martyr at
his post of duty. The crime
which snuffed out his life was
a tragedy to be deeply regret
ted. as we'll as a mean thrust
at Negro business.
Hoping that you will contin-
ue to give those long pulls,
those strong pulls, for the
Detroit Tribune, your home
town newspaper and with
brightest and best wishes for
all. we leave you until next
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

served by the hostess. During the
lunch hour the club was enter
tanned by band of four promising
young men. Miss Bustion gave a
very nice speech thanking the
hostess for the lovely luncheon.
All members were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Memoriam

Pr POth jSYyry IS ss.s s5af &ai
Kendrick. whoe departed this life
four years ago, March Is, 1882.
Gone, but not forgotten;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which ne'er can be filed"
Loveman Kendrick, brother;
Mrs. Katie Johnson, niece;
d. L. Harris e. Riley Harris,
nephews.
Ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
1ST. and 18TH CONGRESSIONAL
REPUBLICAN CLUB

The First and Fifteenth Con-
gressional Republican Club, Inc,
will conduct mass meeting, Sun
day, April 5, at the former Masonic
Temple, 632 Livingstone street, at
p. m. Judge Edward j. Jeffries,
of the Recorders Court, will be
the chief speaker. The meeting
will be open to the pcblic. Every
body is invited to attend.
The club, with headquarters at
632 Livingstone, is conducting a
series of short discussions each
Thursday evening, at o'clock, on
"The History of the Republican
Party" and 1.-THE Negro and the
Republican Party" Other inter-
esting discussions will follow. You
are urged to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
NJ. =. G.. CLUB "a

The clubs meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Robinson. 1t
was a business session, and all
members were present.
After the business period, de-
licious menu was served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Baxter, 1884 Hast
ings.
Mrs. Richberg, the president of
the club, has recovered from re-
cent illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

The party given by the club on
March 7, was a splendid success.
The next meeting will be at $50 e.
Garfield. Mrs. j. Lee is president;
Mrs. M. Russell, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
QUE SAIRZE STUDY CLUB

The members of the club held
their meeting last Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Dotson,
1858 w. Hancock. The president,
Mrs. E. Perkins, presided. After a
brief business session, the ladies
engaged in needlework, and were
later regaled by the hostess with
tempting refreshments.
The next hostess will be Mrs. l.
Franklin, 5127 Vinewood, March
IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
GOOD FELLOWSHIP CLUB

The club met March z, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, 1851
Twenty-Third street. The meeting
was very interesting and many
members attended. The hostess
served a delicious repast, which all
present enjoyed immensely.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb,
1856 Cardoni March IA.