davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
KALAMAZOO

yy Irene DohS
The out-of-doors is stu drapeo
~; ;o,rv scenic splendor. ! in
n n',,s m''e once again in my weekly
o osas Of "this and that"
ens, and Mrs. Warren Bradley
s M, the members OF the
Tm;n Six Bridge Club, Saturday
e's wr and Mrs. Clifford Russell are
!, ~, nroud parents Of baby girl,
.ns NJ, saturday, Jan. Is, and chris
oo'~ Janice Marie. Twin sons
'en ';ssd AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
lane ,ames Baker, Jr., last week. The
sa~ jan, was misquoted in last weeks
, eo'umn. The twins are named
wallace and Walter.
The Douglas Community Five
.,a,ed n team from Niles, Mich
pc, pc FRIDAY evening. The game was
s co. and exciting. Douglas held
.s la lead first, and then Niles scored
t -, match point. The last half was
LOS, exciting, when both teams ex-
United marvellous playing ability
rhs score was 26 to Is, in favor Of
nouglas. Dancing was enjoyed BY
large crowd following the game
Gilmore L. Phillips, 76, and FOL
,.rv wears connected with the Kali
mazoo Savings Bank, died at his
are residence, one mile west Of
he city. at 1915 p. m, Jan. IL
10 had been ill for q long time
n Phillips was guard at sth'
,nk and was in direct charge o.
h safety deposit vaults. Surviving
re- FIVE sisters: namely, Mrs. Mat
i Mcdonald and Mrs. Fannie
White. of this city; Mrs. Laurs
raiser. Oshtemo; Mrs. Carrie
ILLS. Long Island, N. ", and Mrs
|usie Lewis, Lansing. Also sew
raj nieces and nephews.
The B. Y. p. u. of the Mt. Zior
artist Church presented fin
rogram at the church last Sunday
ey. Warfeld, Of Second Baptis
hurch. was guest speaker. Car
ills was master of ceremonies.
A large attendance was presen
I,nday at the Allen A. M. E
hurch TO welcome Rev. ]. Black
ELL, of Three Rivers, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford wer'
nner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M
niger, 2l4 Balch, last Tuesday.
The Mothers Club will have al
bnge juice social at the home O
and Mrs. Donald Simms, 10.
estnut, Jan. 81. You are cor
lily invited.
The Second Baptist Church will
ID kissing party Friday eve
lg, Jan. %. 1t promises to Prov
entertaining surprise. All arr
red to attend.
Early Thursday morning Of las
ek, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, &C
npanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
lie enroute to their home from
cago, met with a serious auto
pile accident between Battl'
ELK and Kalamazoo. The car il
ch they we're riding was com
Fely wrecked. Mrs. Jackson wa
most seriously injured, and il
confined at Methodist Borgess.
|pital in this city. After re
ling treatment for their injuries
and Mrs. Miller continued theil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
w orl1d Represented
At "U" OF Michigan

Ann Arbor-'Students at the Uni
versity OF Michigan come from
every corner OF the globe. or the
over 10000 students enrolled In
the University. only about SO per
cent are from the state Of Michi-
gan. Over 81 per cent are from
other states, while the rest, about
two per cent, hail from IS foreign
countries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
FLINT, MICH.

Vernon Chapel, A. M. Z. Church,
of which Rev. James A. Akens is
pastor, is doing splendid work in
the community. The junior choir
of the church was organized last
week, also the Christian Endeavor
League. A "Major Bowles" pro-
gram will be presented in the near
future by the Junior Choir. The
Stewards Of the church are spon-
soring a dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester. 4414 Andrew
street, Friday night of this week.
The public is invited. The Mis-
sionary Society will sponsor special
services on Jan. %. at 3 p. m. The
ladies are cooperating fine. Mrs.
Aikens is president. Morning and
evening services Sunday were well
attended. The pastor and choir
are making wonderful impressions
on their audiences.
All the sick of the community
are reported improving. Among
them are Mrs. M. Goldsby, 1868
Croker street; Mrs. A. Williams,
4313 Andrew street; Mrs. B. Smith,
1917 Alabama avenue; Mrs. l..
Smith, 5000 St. John; Mrs. A.
Childress, 1909 Clifford; Miss Grace
Williams, 1412 Park; Mrs. Doll Col
Inns, 1117 Leith, and Mrs. E. Glenn
ons. All these patients are at Hur-
ley Hospital, except Mrs. Grace
Williams, who is now at University
Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Rev. ]. Wilson, of Vernon Chapel
A. M. E. Church, who has been
quite i'll at his home, 2705 Boule-
ward Drive, is reported much i'm
proved; also Mrs. ]. Gibson.
Canaan Baptist Church, of which
Rev. T. L. Ballou is pastor, was
well attended Sunday. Inspiring
sermons were delivered at all serv-
ices. Sundry plans are being made
to make the work Of the church
more effective.
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of
which Rev. T. ]. Timmons is acting
pastor, is drafting plans for a new
building. 1t is a progressive
church.
Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church,
is very active in religious and civic
work. Captains and field workers
have been appointed for a spring
drive.
Rev. Rhonenee, the pastor, urges
cooperation and stimulation OF
business with colored citizens and
members Of other races who re-
spect and employ colored people.
He says: 1--WE have no time to find
fault with each other, but must get
together as never before, and en-
courage everything which will help
us go forward as a race" The
pastor also encouraged those who
are working with the Mayor OF
Brownsville" Hon. Magnus Clark
All services are well attended at
Quinn Chapel and peace and har-
mony prevails.
Mrs. George Rankins sponsored
a program, under auspices of the
Young Women's Guild. The pro-
gram consisted of solos, duets and
recitations.
The Executive Board of the Flint
Civic Association will meet at its
headquarters Thursday, Jan. 20.
The Department Of Social Rela-
tons and Race Relations will share
responsibility for the program of
the Flint Council Of Church Wom-
ems meeting at the Y. w. C. A. at
2:30 Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Free Readings With
l. u n c h e s At
Tea Room

a new tea room has just been
opened to the colored public. 126
John r., over the Egyptian Tea
Room. The proprietor announces
that tea readings will be given free
with lunches, featuring the "Mys-
terry Lady" also Indior Ja-ette.
Gypsy Rose, and others. who are
said to be direct from the Worlds
Fairs
1t Is also stated that all the help
employed at the new tea room is
colored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

d. w. Boyden, Mayor Of North
Detroit" at the request of a mum
Der Of citizens, has written briei
story Of Detroit from 1892 to the
present time. The story Will APP
pear In this paper at some future
date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMUhfAM
$50 much Of life Is false today,
We miss you since You went away;
Your leaving caused Us so much
pain,
But I'm sure wei all see you
again.
In memory of Tillman Il. chi,
who departed this life, Jan. s4th,
1887.
Wife-Mrs. M. l. Gil.
Son-Tillman x. GIL, Jr-
Daughter and Son-in-law-
Mr.. and Mrs. ] nes Thomas.
Whitby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

Saturday, Jan. 20. Is "Friars Ale
Day in Detroit Be sure to ask
your beer dealer about II. Read the
big advertisement in this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

Saturday. Jan. %. Is sFrIars Ale
Day in Detroit BE sure to ask
your beer dealer about II. Read the
big advertisement I'm this Issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

are too ripe, for example you can make them into peach paste by peeling them, cutting them in halves, then quarters, and put ting them through a meat chopper. Use them fresh, over ceraels or served with boiled rice; or cook them into a butter, using two-thirds as much sugar as you have pulp.
 Peach and Cheese Salad
 Children are always intrigued by this salad which I make with large, perfect peaches skinned and cut in halves. Fill the cavities with cottage cheese dusted with sugar and a speck of cinnamon. Serve with a cream boiled dressing.
 Fresh Peach Bavarian
 Soak one tablespoon of grant, lated gelatin in quarter cup of cold water, allowing it to stand for five minutes. Mash one pint of sliced fresh peaches together with half cup sugar, rub through sieve and simmer for five minutes. Remove and add the softened gelatin and small pinch of salt. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Chill, and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in half pint of cream, whipped. Pour into a wet mold or individual molds, stand in a cold place until firm, then turn out on dessert plates. Serve with or without addi- tional cream, or with fruit sauce made with more peaches.
 Peach Dumplings
 When you are having rather light dinner menu, perhaps consit- ing of a soup, bread and butter sandwiches and a salad such as a tomato stuffed with celery and diced tongue or ham, plan peach dumplings for the dessert course, and there will be joy at the young ster's table. Here is an esay' recipe:
 Roll out pastry dough and cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

evaporated milk instead of fresh milk when making bread and cakes. richness to the dough.
 Make your own mustard, if you want the correct condiment for baked ham and other roast meats. To three tablespoons of ground French or English mustard add one tablespoon flour, half teaspoon salt and same of sugar; pour over half cup of hot vinegar, put in double boiler and cook to thick custard drops of olive oil, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Cherries Make Some
 Delicious Desserts
Traditional and Modern Recipes for Popular Fruit
 Offered Democrat Readers By Beatrice Hall
CLEAR CHERRY SAUCE 1 cup cherry juice F CllD sugar

CLEAR CHERRY SAUCE
 1 cup cherry juice
 F cup sugar
 l tablespoon cornstarch
 l tablespoon butter
 Heat cherry juice to boiling. Mix cornstarch and sugar and add to boiling juice. Cook 5 minutes. Add butter and serve hot.
 Flaky crusted, fresh cherry pies with just the right amount of fruit and juice may be part of the fam fly picnic celebration. Will your cherry pie be of the deep-dish vari- ety served with cream or vanilla ice cream? Or maybe you belong to the clan who says Serve only Gruyere cheese with cherry pie"
 Using your favorite pie paste you may wish to follow one of the fol- lowing rules The first is tradi- tional recipe. The second is a prod uct of the early 20th century. The last very modren recipe.
 NEW ENGLAND CHERRY PIE
 1 quart cherries (preferably sour) Flour for dredging 4 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

foods in warm weather as we are later on, but reasonable service of them now and then is not in- consistent with good summer menus
 Some of the best combinations of green foods for summer salads are:
 Grated raw carrot, shredded cab- bage, green pepper and onion. Shredded cabbage, diced cucumbers, green pepper, onion, diced tomato, tomato, cucumber, shredded green pepper, onion and lettuce.
 Serve all three of these with a well seasoned French dressing. or you may mold them in aspic or gela- tin, serve unmolded on crisp lettuce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

sugar
 Stone cherries Line pie plate with paste. Fill with cherries. Sprinkle with sugar. Dredge lightly with flour. Put on top crust and bake. . CHERRY PIE
 2 cups sour cherries (stoned)
 1z cup cherry juice
 l tbsp. quick cooking tapioca Few grains salt
 2 tabsp. sugar
 Line pie plate with paste. Put in cherries. Mix juice, sugar, tapioca, and salt and pour over cherries. Put on top crust. Bake.
 JELLIED CHERRY PIE
 tbsp. gelatin
 h cup cold water
 pint sweetened cherry juice and cherries
 Few grains salt
 Baked pastry shell
 cup cream whipped and sweetened
 Soak gelatin in cold water. Drain fruit from juice and heat juice to boiling. Dissolve gelatin, add salt and cool. When beginning to thick en, add cherries and pour in shell. When firm, cover with cream and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Be generous and serve your ice cream from a big platter on the table and let the guests help themselves - but don't forget the Brazil Sauce which makes it treat to rave about.
 If your corner drug store or fountain carries Brazil nut ice cream, buy it. If not, try that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Kitchen
 Comment
BY WILDA HOYT

You can keep your olive oil sweet through the warm weather If you will add scant teaspoon of sugar to a pint of oil Cor in proportion) as soon as the jar or tin is opened,
 Use fresh rubbers for fruit jars with each seasons preserving; but to be positive that each jar is airtight, dip the caps in paraffin after screwing them as tight as pos sible.
 Cream soups will have richer flavor if a little evaporated milk is added. This makes a very good substitute for cream. Also, use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
(By BEATRICE HALL)

Lucky is the housewife who has a cherry tree in her backyard for she can serve some delicious desserts not only while the fruit is in season, but also during the coming winter if she follows the suggestions given below. Because of their high acid content, cherries are one of the easiest fruits to can. Served as a fruit sauce or made up into pies or buildings, they will make most welcome desserts next winter.
 Knowing that few families will want to see all of their cherries go into cans, we suggest that some ot the fresh fruit be used now in cherry pie or another of the time honored fruit desserts. For a sur prise dish, try the following recipe:
 CHERRY FLOAT
 A cup butter
 k cup sugar
 A cup milk
 4 teaspoon salt
 1h teaspoons baking powder
 1 cup flour
 Cream the butter, add sugar. and stir in milk alternately with the sifted dry ingredients. Beat until smooth, and then pour into but cred baking dish. Combine the fol- lowing ingredients and pour over the batter.
 1H cups drained, unsWeetened cherries
 # cup cherry juice
 h cup sugar
 A teaspoon salt
 Bake in a moderate oven (350 FL for 35 to 45 minutes. The dough will come to the top. Serve with clear cherry sauce or whipped cream or ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

custard, i41 fruit cups, fruit bas- kets, and so on. But there are dozens of other appetizing a n d healthful W a y S in which to pre- pare them for Ii t tie children who are espe~ cially fond of them.
 When peaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

though we are the only ones who must econo-
 nize on eggs. But that isn't so, real ly. While I was visiting on a large farm in the heart of the Berkshires in Massachusetts I found the farm err's wife was just as careful about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

saving on eggs as is the city house. wife.
 On this farm there were not very many hens-only about 30-because the egg business does not seem to pay well enough to justify larger number unless the form is devoted exclusively to poultry. There was a time when farmers kept 100 or more hens, but now 1t is hard to find many who will bother with them This then means that here must be an economical use of eggs on the farm as well as in the city.a And farm wives practice all the short cuts devised by clever cooks, as well as cartain little tricks which they themselves have learned.
 Here is a thrifty way to make eggs go farther in an omelet- which is all the more tempting be- cause of the addition of fresh corn, of which there is an abundance in the country. You may use canned corn instead, if you prefer.
 Green Corn Omelet
 2 eggs
 1-2 cup milk
 2 teaspoons salt
 IA teaspoon pepper
 ? cups cut green corn
 IA cup flour
 2 tablespoons butter
 Separate youlk and whites of eggs and beat youls until thick and lem- on colored. Add milk, seasonings, sifted with flour, then the corn. When thoroughly mixed fold in stiff fly beaten egg whites. Melt butter in trying pan on top of stove until it is golden brown underneath. Thm put in slow oven to finish cooking. Bake until firm to the touch.
 The farmers wife often makes this economical feather cake for her family:
 One-egg Feather Cake
 2 tablespoons butter
 1 cup sugar
 egg
 IA cups flour
 l 1-2 teaspoons baking powder
 teaspoon vanilla
 1-3 cup milk
 Cream butter and sugar together and add egg, unbeaten. Beat thoro- ughly together Add flour mixed and sifted with the baking powder, alt ,rnately with milk. Add vanilla turn into a we'll buttered baking loaf tin and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) for 30 minutes The best part about this cake is that it may also be baked in pay CTS, or 1t may be made into a spice cake by adding any spices desired or into a cocoanut cake by adding one cup shredded cocoanut to the above recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

new chocolate te-marshmalloW kind, tuck some meaty Brazils into it and be sure to serve with that new Brazilian Sauce which is a little different from any sauce you ever poured over ice cream.
 Caution: Your party guests are certain to ask for the recipe so decide in advance to tell or keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP
 CLAM FLAVOR

Dice half pound mushrooms ir fine pieces and cook in three table, spoons of butter until tender. Press through a sieve if a smooth soup ia desired. To one pint of rich cream sauce add one pint clam broth, heat to boiling point in double boiler, add the cooked mushrooms, heat thoroughly but do not boil; season to taste, garnish with sprinkling of chopped parsley and serve with tiny cheese crisps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

in rounds about the size of a sauc- CT. In the center of each place a whole peach which has been skinned and the stone removed. Sprinkle with sugar mixed with cin- namon and a speck of salt; dot with butter and cover with the patry, pinching the edges together to make a smooth, round dumpling. Place in buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for about one-half hour. Serve hot with fruit or lemon sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Some Good Eating Habits
 For The Summer Season
By WILDA HOYT

Regularly in the matter of eating is an important factor in promot- ing good health and beauty at any time of the year. but of special significance in summer, when the tendency is to eat lightly at regular mealtimes, and piece out by means of tid bits and cold drinks during the day.
 Eating at regular intervals, wheth- CT it be three meals day or more, is essential. If you are underweight or highly nervous or have some di- gestive disturbances, five ligh>-- meals may be better for you than three heavy meals; but all should be eaten with regularity.
 And especially during mid-sum- mer, remember that extremes of temperature, soups, coffee, tea and other foods that are too hot, follow ed by iced drinks and frozen foods that are eaten hastily or over-gen- erously are invariably injurious to the lining of the throat and stom- ach.
 Eat as many raw foods as you can in summer but be sure that they have been carefully washed to remove all traces of dust and handling as well as chemicals which may have been used by the grow CTS in spraying. In the raw food group come the fruits, vegetables and greens. Be liberal in your use of finely shredded new cabbage, shredded celery, peppers grated raw carrots or carrots shredded, onions, radishes, cucumbers and tomatoes. Lettuce, cress, endive and chicory are of course the found- ation of any salad, upon which va rious combinations of the raw vege- tables just mentioned may be built.
 Many faddists eliminate fried foods from the ideal summer diet, but in my opinion that is not al- together necessary. The stigma at- tached to fried foods is due largely to carelessness and improper meth ods of frying. When properly done, fried foods eaten in reasonable amounts should not be difficult to digest if one is in normal health. Because the appetite naturally craves the cool, light, simple foods we are not naturally drawn to fried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Saving Without Scriirl1ping
BY EDITH M. sHAPCOTT

To those of us who pay high prices for first quality eggs in city markets, 1t often seems as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
10 E:{ 1 I:l E:l z:l [ 5:I:2.1 a &

that has been marinated in French dressing, and top the jellied salad with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Magallanes, Chile, uses postage stamps as change when there is q shortage of coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
At The s Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Foundcr-MOthers' Radio Round
 TahIo

Most thrifty mothers are fully aware of the many way of serv- ing peaches fresh, with cream. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

1t secret!
 Brazilian Sauce (For Ice Cream Dessert or Pudding) 2 egg yolks
 1 cup confectioners' sugar F cup ground Brazil nuts 1 tablespoon sherry or teaspoon vanilla Beat the egg yolks, stir in the sifted sugar, nuts and flavoring.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

S2s5 Baske with eoIopsibIe legs; enomeed
$3.50 imported English prom Scotch pod all 68
Sc Nenert Lep Pods Of soft rubber; foeto rejects
Sl25 High Choir Pods with removable tops oil shodes
S299 Removable Covers for poy pen notch high chair
prints S8
3se Boby. RoIy- Poly Play Rotes
7o Enomeed ond Deeoroted Boby Commod pink blue
59e Hand Decorated Boby Comb and Brush Sets 46e
S395 Boet Top Boby SeoIes; will weigh 30 pounds 90
Common Knitted Wo.heIoths in pink blue for lie
Lose Common Turkish Towels pink blue; 36x36 ---48e
Common Turkish ToweIns Bits l0e
Turkish Both Towels with "soby embroidered
Common Knit Towel Iorse size; pink blue 33e
loree Cannon Both Towels. Terry side
Common Knit Towels l6x2o inch e-------------l7e
Q Tips: Pins:
Box Of 30 -loe Box Of ) oz------loc
Box Of 200 36e Box Of doz-----------39e
Mennen. oil 42c
Lorse size Mennen. Oil
Coz
Evening star., 1938-01-09

GROUP OF 3 HOUSES IN sW. RENTING
Tor Ssti per month: price for all 3, $3.50;
1884 RoSedale st. n.e.-Brick house. e
rms. elec, water: rented S"4O per annum;
price. s. 100. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. 133
18th st. NV National n33o
Evening star., 1938-01-09

so ACRES. PART CLEAR. PART WOODED:
improved with OLD Colonial house with
nice setting; on hard road within Is miles
OF WASHINGTON. one Of the few left. and
owner offers al s. 500
II. b. MITCHELL
Phone 135. Herndon, Va.
Or Call
NJ COCkRELL.
Phone SB1 -,1-o Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1938-01-09

S1,930--14th AND IRVING NV 1st
commercial; can remodel to net $40 mo. \
$4,000 B. A. trust. Present rent S15.
Reduced for immediate sale National 1888
Evenings, Cleveland ao.1
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

1876 ACRES ON MAIN HIGHWAY. 90
minutes from Treasury. wooded elevations
commanding view of Potomac River. No
better situated tract available for medium
priced housing project. a. sacrifice price
of $1,000 per acre. Box B95-D. Star, IL
IL" ACRES TIMBER. GOOD ROAD. 30
miles from washington. in Virginia. Cheap.
Terms.
30 acres in Maryland 80 miles from
District; good road; suitable for business.
Cheap. Terms Phone Atlantic ,36'!.
A HIGH SPOT IN VIRGINIA. NEAR LEE
HlEhway-Beautiful rolling open. land; III
acres, 3St-fj. elevation; on good road: in
good neehborhood. Price. $3.50. LOUIS
P. SHOEMAKER, 11l9 St. NV. Ma
tional llG6.
FOR Low OR HIGH-CoST. HOUSING
projects, we have attractive land al at
tractive prices. within the District or IN
nearby MARYLAND and Virginia We should
like TO show them to you: area up 70 500
acres LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1T19 K
st. NV. National 1866.
$50 ACRES. LESS THAN Is MILES FROM
District line, near Bowie. Md, on good
State road; railroad station on premises.
nice wooded section. suitable for farmlng.
> springs on property. VIII sell or trade
for Washinston real estate. Call at once,
Metropolitan 50SS.
Evenings and sunday. Columbia S724.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
ATTENTION. BUILDERS.

Gentleman's country estate. 500
acres. in nearby Virginia. Ideal To-
cation for subdivision into / to
acre plots and construction of low
cost houSes-just what is wanted
by thousands of people right, here
mostly Cleared. on hard-surface
road public service electricity and
Telephone service. Large sand and
gravel bed on the property. suitable
for roadways and building construc-
ton, Price only $50 per acre.
S, r. NORMAN,
1914 K st. NV. Natl. 2O16.