davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
COOKING
Schoolin
Recess
By JEAN GREEN

School closed yesterday for
the followers Of the Govern
ment Girls Cooking School
and to each of you I wish a
happy summer. Our classes
for the Government girl will
reopen in September.
Glasses have peen planned for
the careerist who has little time
to spend preparing elaborate
meals. In the fall I promise to
have cleaned more new ideas and
short cuts for making your home
making pleasant and happy.
I hope to see each Of you In
September and it has been q real
joy to meet you In person.
For your help during the sum.
Iner months, the Friday page will
feature menus and recipes that
seem to be suited to your need. II
you have suggestions, do write me
about them.
"COOl" Drinks for Hot Days
Our last class was on frosted
drinks for torrid days. Two menus
were planned and prepared for
serving.
One was for a garden party or
afternoon tea, and the other for q
more informal party. Here are the
menus:
Menu for the Garden Party
Frosted Tea Punch with Mara
Schino Mint Ice Cubes
Rolled Watercress Sandwiches
Openfaced Sandwiches with
relish garnish
Quickly Prepared Toasted
Cocoanut MacaroonS
Coronation Cup Cakes
Menu for the Apartment
Iced Coffee with Whipped Cream
Iced Tea with Lemonade Ice
Cubes and q Spiral of
Cucumber for Garnish
Serve Your Self Canape Spreads
Cheese Melba Toast
Whole Wheat Melba Toast
Ripe Olives Celery Curls,
Cherry s
Trays were arranged with these
foods as they would be served. The
recipe for the Coronation Cup Cake
will be given next Friday on the
food page. Here are other recipes:
Frosted Tea Punch
u cup Of simple syrup
/ cup Of tea i
" cup Of pineapple juice
cup of orange Juice
~ cups Of cold water
u cup Of lemon juice i
Have the fruit chilled. Blend the
fruit juices. Add the simple syrup.
Pour over cubes of ice. Add tea
that is freshly made. Add the cold
water. Blend and taste.
It should now be ready to serve
in tall colorful glasses. Use ice
cubes in which maraschino cher.
ries and SprigS of mint have been
frozen. These can be made in the
tray of the refrigerator the night
before. In making them, allow a
thin layer of ice to form around
the compartments of the tray be-
fore adding the cherries and the
mint. This will place them in the
center Of the cube.
Place the glasses in which the
punch is to be served in the re-
frigerator to become frosted be-
fore using them.
Here is. the recipe for the sim.
pie syrup. It can be made up in
this quantity and the amount not
used placed in the refrigerator.
It will keep for some time if
stored in q covered jar. It should
be used instead Of sugar to sweeten
fruit beverages.
Simple Syrup
u cup Of sugar
" cup Of water
Measure these ingredients into
a sauce pan and let boil for three
minutes. Chill before using.
Quickly Prepared MacarOOns
3 cups Of cocoanut
u cup Of Sweetened condensed
milk
teaspoon of vanilla
Combine ingredients and mix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

Give that old washer new lease on life See your
white clothes wash TO shades Wtiter. Simply by
switching to this new and amazing laundry soap,
OxYDoLI Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory
soap, OxYDoL works on an utterly new principle.
It SOGkS dirt loose while the washer is running
-. you get double action wash!
Also, OxYDoL cuts the time it takes to do your
wash $50 to 409o. You save wear and tear on
clothes, you save on electric bills!
In tub washing, OxYDoL saves the back-breaking
scrubbing and boiling. You coax clothes just Is
minutes to the tubful and white clothes waah to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
MENUS AND RECIPES FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS SUGGESTED E1
FAVORITE RECIPES

Our favOrite today comes from
Miss Susan Morton, Haymarket,
Va. 1t Is one Of the six winners
in last weeks contest.
PINEAPPLE FOAM
package lemon gelatin
cup fresh pineapple, cut fine
u pint cream
Prepare gelatin according to di.
rections on package. When it be-
gins to set beat well with an egg
beaten, add pineapple and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

panies. but ! doubt that all her
policies were in good standing.
w. II. R-Will A. =. and l ever
go back together again?
Ans: Yes You will go back
together again but your relations
will be no more pleasant this time
than they were on the last occa-
sion. IL would profit 9u both
greatly should you ayr, to call ii
quits now that you are separated.
l.. q. R.-Will the man who has
been going with my daughter for
the past two years marry herl Why
won't he ever mention his family
Ans: He will not marry your
daughter unless she takes his hand
and leads him to the Altar. There
is nothing wrong with the man but
he is not the man that she should
marry. He is reluctant to discuss
his family because he is not on
very goo dterms with them. al
'hpuEH tut ldull 10 uOl HIS.
II. Why wife does not know
the date OF her birth. When was
she horn and about how old Is she
Ans; Your wife was born on or
about March II. 1868. She was
siNty-nine on her last birthday.
You must admit that she carries
herself remarkably well for wo-
man OF her age.
T.. l.. LIS the hoy whom I love
responsible for this other girls
con- Iltlon! VIII there be any trou-
BILE aIwnt Il!
Ans: Your boy friend is In no
way responsible for the present
condition of the girl. There will be
no trouble for him as the girl will
name the right party as soon as her
family question her more closely.
:. VI. B.-Dld my husband 90
where he said that he went on the
night Of the 9th and eth Of this
past month! Can depuend on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

Wash the hands carefully
with warm water and soap before
handling food; exclude flies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Women's Dept. w.
S. B. Convention
Entertain Council

The Shiloh Baptist Church. OF
Port Huron. Mich. entertained the
Women's Council OF the Wolverine
Baptist Association in their month
ly meeting. September 30.
The district president, Mrs. Phil
lips, AMI several others who at
tended the National Baptist Con-
vention in Los Angeles, California
were present and gave inspiring re-
ports.
Mrs. Johnson, president OF the
Shiloh Missionary Society, prepar-
ed an elaborate dinner for the
guests Among the ministers pres
ent were Rev Benson of Highland
Park; Rev. Dunn. Detroit: Rev.
Toomey. state missionary, Saginaw
Rev. Handy and Rev. Hankerson.
Mrs. Edna Bronson was present
after an extended trip through the
South and West.
The following missionary circles
were represented at the meeting
st. James Church, Peace Baptist
Mt. Vernon, Central. Second Bap-
list, all Of Detroit: Mt. Olive and
Shiloh, Port Huron: Thompson
Avenue Baptist. Highland Park: Mt.
Beulah. corinthian, Tabernacle.
and Chapel Hin OF Greater Detroit
Missionary groups were also rarro-
sented from Pontiac and Ypsilanti.
The next meeting will be held at
Mt. Clemens, Mich. with Mrs.
Handy presiding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
I'LL MARRY GODS ANGEL
For FMS BY Herman J. d. Carter

best I could, and arose TO leave the
mission as gaze after gaze ripped
: gashes down my back from all
sides OF the ne-light-smelly- mis-
sion, populated with toothless an
gels with shrunk gums. instde OF
large black tobacco-snuff stained
mouths.
AS reached the vestibule. q
dark woman with hair standing In
plaits like Porcupine bristles APP
preached me in the doorway and
looked about as II searching for
some one. then she said: Peace, a
note from an angel and thrust a
sealed envelope into my hands and
quickly rushed back up the dark
squeaky stairway and all was again
silent.
"Then-thank you. said. even
though she had gone. and nervous
ly chucked the envelope inside my
pocket and hurriedly left the large
structure.
was afraid to open the envelope
on the street: because. oh.
didn't know why. but just afraid
Soon turned west toward l24th
street and stopped before the hos
pital at the corner OF 124th and st.
Nicholas. l looked about | recogniz
ed no one watching me II knew
people didn't pay attention TO 9TH
ers in New York. but | felt guilty
OF something very strangely done.
didn't just exactly know why !
felt like that; but anyway. ! tried
to be unusually cautious.
l slowly drew the envelope from
my pocket. tore ii open. and be-
gan TO read the contents. AS turn
ed TO the next page. piece OF
white card board fell TO the
ground. | picked II up and TO my
surprise, there was the perfect
likeness OF my little white angel. |
quickly followed the line OF the;
other pages in the six page letter.
One line read Please, love youi
like do everybody. You may see
me any place you say. anytime you
want to. except when Father Is in
the Mission. | will be at this phone
number. which is public tele-
phone. TOMORROW night at six
o'clock sharp II YOU care 10 call,
you just ask for Harry, II some
body answers the phone. Then I"
come and talk 10 you. | have II ar-'I
ranged to make the connection,
Peace. still love you
She signed her name Peace" and
that was all didn't know just
what to think. nor how TO think.
This was the strangest affair hail |
ever begun, but | decided 10 carry
out her request
WILL THIS PHONE CALL BE
MADE? is 1T A PLOT on THE
PART OF THE GIRL TO LURE
THE WRITER INTO A TRAP FOR
MAKING ADVANCES TO HER?[
OR JUST HOW WILL SIZE GET
AWAY FROM THE MISSION?I
READ NEXT WEEKS ISSUE
AND YOU'LL SEE.
Continued Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

berta Smith. of indianapolis. was
beautiful in her Wallie Simpson
blue velvet gown. designed and
made in the shops OF Mrs. A. T..
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry proved them
selves charming hosts to their So
cially prominent guests and were
showered with numerous gifts
Among the thirty guests present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Lothrop Branch
Library N o t e s

Little Lord Fauntleroy and his
cousin-from- the-country have come
to Lothrop Library. They are two
china dolls Of sixty years ago The
little lord wears blue velvet suit
edged with lace, and a wide blue
hat. but the cousin-from-t he-coun-
try is more sturdily dressed, In a
calico dress, with white. EN- :
brc)dered pinafore. ribbed. black
stockings, and sensible. brow n
boots. The dolls and their ward
robes. complete with rubbers for
the -from-the-country have
been on display in the children's
room since Tuesday, October fifth.
The first story hour Of the season
at Lothrop will be held after school
on Tuesday. October twelfth. Stor-
les will be told of interest to chill
dren. through the grades.
Not only the younger sell how
ever, Will find exhibits of special
interest at Lothrop Library this
week Included In the new books
received. is the much talked of Cita.
del by Cronin, the novel about q
doctor, with plot as fascinating
as Gone With the Winds.
Devotees Of Nancy Brown. will
h I'D the arrival Of Acres oi
Friends, collection OF poems. es-
says and letters which appeared in
the Experience column OF the De-
troit News during 1885.
Daylight Noon, as romantic as It's
title, is the description of three
years which the author, Elizabeth
Forrest. spent in Alaska. Another
story OF adventure is Railroad West
a novel by Cornelia Meigs.
A new mystery has arrived. "Thc
Case of the Lame Canary. by Erie
Gardner. And If you have the kind
OF mind that likes TO be COMPOUNDED
read "Brynhild' or the SHOW of
Things by II. G. Wells.
For high school students. espe-
cially. an exhibit on transportation
has been arranged. Colorful travel
folders from the four corners OF the
United States will be given away to
those who request them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
Friends Fete SUNNI
Wilson On Birthd,v

One OF the gayest part;es -.
messed In Detroit In some ,ima Wit
celebrated Thurs. night. Oct "as :.
the Brown Bomber's, ch,a.
Shack. In. honor of the birtbda~ .sa !.
the manager, Sunny Wilson "
The Chicken Shack was alled ;.
capacity with not even sians,' v
room available, and the bono" us
received numerous gifts and toLas
from friends and well-wisbars -
Guiding dozens OF kilograms ,,o ~
In and out Of the city.
All guests present were spu,.
ously windi and dined. and ch s,u'
payne flowed freely. The tah,a.
were so artistically decorated ths,
guests felt loathe to mar its hoo
ty by partaking Of the royallv.nrs
pared viands. One OF the snac,a,
ties on the menu was milk.,aa
roasted turkeys. with all tho trim
mings.
Speeches OF congratulations ma
fluctuations were made bv ssra
tor Charles c. Diggs. Ulysses W
Boykin. Mack Ivey. DR.. pows,,
Johnson, Mrs. Eulalia Gaines n,
NARROW Miss Josephine Fisher
and others.
A huge birthday cake with thirty
candles, adorned the table.
Among the beautifuliy-gowned
ladies' and well-groomdd gentlemen
guests attending the birthday mar.
ty We're: w. p. Anderson. DR.. and
Mrs. /. Johnson, Assistant Prose
cutor J. X. Graham. Mack Iyey
Earl Cuzzens. Miss Essie McIipn
Miss Arabelle Martin, Sidney Clark
Miss Grace Saddler. RoumaIn
Jones, Senator and Mrs. Charles
Diggs. Mrs. Anna l.. Simpson. Mrs
Fulalia Gaines. Miss Title Davis
A. Half. Miss Mary Finley. u W.
Boykin, Claude Harvard, Miss
Louise Carnes. Mike Morgan. Miss
Emma Smith. villa Mae Brock.
Herman Tinsley, Callie Mullins,
Miss Inez Jones. Fred Allen, Buff
falo James, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
NJ Roches.
Chef Ben wannamaker. prepar.
cd the menu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

NJ. Is. O.--WOuld II be worth
while for me to take the money
that | have worked 80 hard for and
pay the taxes on this home!
Ans: II you feel that the home is
worth as much or more than the
taxes amount to then II would be a
worthwhile investment. You will
get employment very soon that will
enable you to meet your obligations
through the coming winter.
NJ. VI. M.-WilI ! be able 10 leave
this city before 1888 and go else
where to look for work. Or are my
chances better herel
Ans: You could leave the city
anytime that you cared to do so,
but don't think that II would be
very wise move on your part.
You have an excellent chance to
secure employment in your city il
you are not too particular as to
the type OF work.
- We N tutFt uuOtutT WO-
man between me and my husband
should do what l have been plan
ming to do!
Ans The only woman who is
preventing you and your husband
from living completely happy life
Is YOURSELF You cannot expect
10 enjoy life with him as long as
you continue TO harbor doubts as to
his love for you Forget about what
you have in mind to do and try To
make better home for you and
your husband.
d. Where are my sisters In.
surance policies and how many did
she have!
Ans The Policies have been mis-
placed in the house where your
Sister lives. II she will make a
thorough search OF the y Sc she
will find them. IL they haven't al
ready been located. Your sister was
carrying insurance with three com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

himl
Ans Your husband told you the
whole truth about his actions on
these two occasions. You can put
the utmost confidence in anything
that he may tell. or promise you.
A. b. C.-Why does the boy that
l love tresss me as he does! Will
there ever he a chance for me to
marry hint
Ans: He treats you as he does
because he has absolutely no love
and very little respect for you. He
is not at all the type OF person that
you should be associating with.
Give him his walking papers at
once and see that he does not en-
ter your life again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23


The writer had gone to Fathe
Divine's heaven. and while eat
Ing. made the most soul-stir-
ring discovery that could pos
sibly be made. He had discov-
cred he was In love.-yes In
love with one Of Gods Angels.
He craved to form her ac-
Quaintance: but all seemed to
be against his efforts. SO he
thought Of q new plan.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
wrapped a rs cent piece o
money inside the little note an,
placed It under my plate and lef
the mission. depressed. In love, an.
determined to win this angel.
knew II would probably be danger
Gus 10 return the next night; but
was game.
Soon the hour arrived--just one
day later--and as entered the
mission door. felt shaky. looked
about and took my usual seat at
the big horse shoe shaped table.
Waiter after waiter passed and
asked for my order mot yet. I'm
somewhat undecided on my order
| replied to each one. and kept on
looking at the menu. pretending as
though was really trying TO make
. decision on my repast; but my
only or1er was love-in the form
OF my little white angel.
felt. sure she would come out
sometime. SO decided to walt for
her.
waited. waited. waited. and
waited. and she didn't come, so
finally gave my order to another
waitress. or another angel. have
never had anything to hurt ME to
my souls core as the thought CASH
ed my heart with the realization
that l probably had lost my angel,
and what was worse. all because
Of my forwardness. Oh II | had
practiced q little restraint. -.
thought in vain to size out a
reason. ~ knew she had told
Father all about my note and per-
haps he had moved her to another
mission. then l probably would
never see her again. Again. /
thought I probably had offended
the cults. and they might have
killed her or probably they were
hiding her 10 get me back to the
mission and poison me. and the
world would never know just what
happened. saw death written on
the forehead OF every angel that
passed me and I trembled fearful
ly. l had a right to tremble. had
violated the most sacred law OF the
cults. I had made advances OF love
TO an angel In Father Divine's Hea-
ven. ard knew had TO suffer
Even Death could be administered.
and l would be just another miss
Ing person.
I sat there. (. afraid TO eat. and
afraid not TO eat. Then realized
my doom had TO come In some
fashion. so I swallowed the food as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
BATTLE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lucas an d
grandson. Donald Sherrod Of "a
wilkes street. recently motored &c
South Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker, 1852 ~
Kendall. their daughter. Arleen
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson,
l36th Roseneath spent the week
end, Oct. 3 in Chicago.
The Shadygrove Baptist church
held its business meeting Satur-
day night. Oct. 2 at the church.
The meeting was in charge Of Rev.
I'M. ID. Ware, state missionary Of
Grand Rapids and Rev. j. V. Par
IRISH of Benton Harbor. vice mod
lerator. Other ministers present
were Rev. Hendrix, and Rev. p. f.
Parrish. Sr. Rev. X. II. Palmer
was unanimously elected to the
pastorate OF the church.
Mrs. Minnie Cain. LOG Angel
street. has returned from Dundee,
Miss, where she visited her father
Jodie Johnson and cousin. Miss
Mary HaInes. She also. with her
father, visited her sister. Mrs. Jul
la Kelly OF Greenville, Miss.
Andy Kirk and his "Clouds OF
JOY entertained many Battle
Creek folk as well as visitors from
Jackson. Albion and Kalamazoo,
Tuesday night, Oct 5 in mu-
steal frolic at the Masonic Temple.
All present stated that 1t was the
best dance OF the season.
The Gospel Trio recently parti-
cipated in a program sponsored by
the Live Wire quartet in Detroit.
Misses Lenora Fullerton. Jean
Stewart and Mrs. Irene Dean com
prise the trio. Louis Dean was
the guest solist.
Mrs. Irene Dean has recently
opened an employment bureau at
her home. 39S Hamblin avenue,
phone 1888. Those of the city who
are seeking employment consult
Mrs Dean.
The Contractors Bridge club
was recently entertained by Mrs.
Lola Bradley. SO Roseneath Guests
present were Mrs Charles Walker.
Mrs. Ethel Brown. Mrs. Laverne
Williams and Mrs. Clifford CRANES
OF Kalamazoo. Prize was received
by Mrs. Clarissa Brown.
Mrs. Clarence Beeler was recent
hostess to the AS You Like Ii Club
at her home in Lansing. Mich. Five
tables OF bridge were in operation.
Eight guests from Lansing were
present, prizes being taken by Mrs.
leila Burton and Mrs. Taylor.
A group of coored women met
with Miss Grace Hall. Girl Reserve
secretary at the Y.WC.A. Tues
day evening. Oct. 8 to consider
work with the colorcd girls in the
city. The group was headed by Mrs.
Odessa Spears. II was decided that,
third club in conjunction with
the fhyllis Wheatley Senior High
School club. Mrs. Alice Johnson
and Miss Bernadine Evans. adyis-
ors; and the Sojourner Truth club
OF junior high school girls, Mrs. G.
Boydston and Miss Alberta Carter.
advisors. would be needJl to or
ganize In connection with this pro-
gram. The third club will be or
ganized in the Southwestern Junior
High School with Mrs. Fora Evans
to be advisor. A hike last Friday
afternoon was In the first fall ac-
tivily Of the groups
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Emma Price who passed away
Saturday Oct. 3 at her residence.
l3S Roosevelt avenue, were held |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

from the Second Baptist ...
Monday. Oct. IL at D. m. Rev ', :
L. Todd, pastor, officiated b., =
was In Oak Hin cemetery. ''a'
Mrs. Price, wife of Joseph p,,..
was born In salyersville, XIV me- 's'
%. 1889, aid had been a re = sse
OF Battle Creek for the Las, so ~
years. She was a membs, -
Battle Creek Chapter. No. 47s 10 o.
otrope Court Of calanthe. : ''s'''
Besides the husband survivo,.
are a sister, Mrs. Kate william. S''
n!,, creek; and a brother. JAZZ
Spilled OF West Virginia. 'aAs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

NJ. Il. q. Would Il be worth
while for me TO take the money
that have worked 50 hard for and
pay the taxes on this home!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Berry. 65i
Il. Kirby street. celebrated their
first wedding anniversary with a
brilliant social affair at their resi-
dence. Sunday evening. October 10.
The anniversary celebration was
both elaborate and colorful and a
large assemblage of relatives amp
friends spent delightful evening
which they will long remember.
The hostess. the former Miss AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
4 IN THE SHADOW
THE STARS
* M .Abbe' LJ1//QCE
7bbE' UdUQCE
|Youncrsr MeNrAl,sr on me AMERICAN SrAse
Z q ID ~ 50

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DETROIT TRIBUNE. 21i6 st Antoine, Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

Time moves on so don't forget
to read the Tribune in order TO
keep up with the happenings of in
terest.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Costly Paintings
Given Roosevelt

G.N.S) Two valuable paintings
were presented to President Roose-
welt yesterday by Charles Baron,
member Of the French Chamber
Of Deputies, who was accompanied
to the White House by French
Charge d'Affaires Jules Henry.
One was a portrait Of Lafayette
which has been in the Baron FAM
lily for generations. The other was
what the French deputy described
as the only copy in existence Of a
portrait Of Pierre Bayard, Fiji
tenth century French soldier, the
original Of which hangs in the
Musee Grenoble in France.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Cotton Exchange
Names G. II. Tullis

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IL
Q.NSO.-Garner H. Tullis Of the
firm Of Tullis, Craig and Com.
pany, today had been nominated
for president Of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange. The report of
the nominating committee favored
c. Whitney Bouden for vice presi-
dent and c. c. Hightower for
treasurer.
Nomination is generally equiva-
lent to election. The election will
be held December 6. Charles e.
Fenner is the outgoing president.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

perior courts.
While he and q few score other
persons were waiting in the judges
chambers for a Jury to return with
q verdict on the Shanahan will
case, the phone rang constantly;
everybody was vitality interested
in who would win the suit.
But one Of the callers was annoy
ing. Three times she demanded to
know how the case stood. In
formed it wasn't yet decided, she
asked to talk to one Of the Jurors.
But they are still locked up"
the clerk twice explained,
Finally, the exasperated woman
caller demanded:
well, my husbands on that
Jury and I want to know when
he'll be home for dinner. Con-
meet me with the jury room,
please"
The clerk took some moments
explaining why juries are locked
UP.