davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26

to physical coolness. And when you
step out of the tub. gently pat your
self dry. Vigorous rubbing only stirs
up the circulation and heats the body
all over again.
Eau de Colognes are boon to those
fatigued by hot weather. Floral odors
are exceptionally pleasant: and one
leading firm offers a whole assortment
of delicate, fresh scents - heliotrope,
lily. honeysuckle and pink clover. A
gentle all-over rub with Cologne is not
only soothing but gives a subtle
fragrance to the skin. Cologne will re-
fresh your lids. too. if you do not
get it in your eyes. Put tiny cotton
pads. stepped in Eau de Cologne. across
your lids when you take your siesta.
And here's another use for Cologne:
dash bit of it into the water when
you rinse your lingerie - and it will
seem fresher.
Your makeup should be lighter
than usual - heavy rouges and pow
ders are taboo. And you will want
something that easily removes the
makeup you do use. Here a cooling
lotion is better than a sticky cream.
Something to check perspiration is
the final item on the "musts" list.
Select a preparation that does the job
and keeps your clothes safe as we'll.
One of these is of an attractive lemon
color. suggestive of a refreshing cool
lemon sherbet.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Drown by Mujor FeIfen

take your time! Don't race through
your meals.
The proper type of clothes aids and
abets coolness. Light. loosely-woven
materials are in order. And the lines
and cut of the costume must give you
freedom to move about.
Luxurious bathing, in a tub full
of tepid water into which you have
tossed a handful of your favorite bath
salts. or a few drops of bath oil, adds
Evening star., 1938-06-26

" RICKs to combat the temperature
are important these days. par
ticularly if you must spend them
in town.
Just stop thinking and talking and
worrying about how hot you are. Get
a calm point of view about it all. If
you cultivate sense of composure,
and&ake few minutes out of a sultry
day to rest a bit, that wilted-lettuce
look will not have a chance Just be-
fore dinner is the best time for rest.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
THE COOLER THE PRETTIER
bY Max1ha LoaVi1d

Slip into a comfortable housecoat, lie
down. close your eyes and relax,
mentally and physically. Olivia De
Havilland, the lovely screen star, does
just this and she finds it is a perfect
tonic.
Watch your diet Overeating at any
time is detriment to health and good
looks - but especially so in hot
weather. Eat fresh vegetables and
fruits; drink lots of cool water - and
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Home FocioIs Are Effective

Miss lsovitt hos q isonsf Of In.
sfrvetions fos giving yovrssH q rsolly
effective kueiol right At howe. To ct
il. send q tkrss-es1t stamp Ito eevss
tie cost Of moiiins) with q lstfes to
This Week Magazine. in cure Of this
Newxpopsr.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
THE LETD0WN

In the little story printed belosc. c>r-
tain key words haze been omitted. Eoch
blank space represents sinGie letter
of word:: three blanks. like this:
indicate three-ietfer Woyd.
and 50 on. The first ley word. AIR.
already is filled in. To form the second
key soord, use all tie letters tn the first
key word. and add one more The order
Of the letters may be changed. The same
procedure is used to form the succeeding
key words. Like this: not - don't -
noted stoned. AnsUers are on
Page -.
No. SUSIE, don't 60 with Jimmy
Rankin any more. gave him the
AIR. l thought he was a lawyer.
but found out he was a----.
A lawyer? Huh! That gives me
laugh! Why the only courtroom
-----he he ever saw was at the
movies!
About a month ago he tells me
how things look bright because Judge
Robbins, who lives in his house. rec
commended some people. Two weeks
back asked how business was and he
laughs and says. oh. $3.50 He must
have thought that was awful funny.
the way he laughed. Then he adds.
But few suits are coming in.
Last week I pass store on 4th
Street and. can you imagine? In the
window there's sign. James Rankin.
-HARoto HART
QUEER DUCKS,
AREN'T WE?
NossINI was prouder of having in
vented a new salad dressing than of
being the creator of THE Barber of
Seville" He once said. Truly. I
would rather be a sausage-maker than
a composer.
IHE desire to be an actor was an
obsession with Nero. He once scan
dalized his subjects by appearing on a
stage in Naples playing either.
GENERAL WOLFE said he would rather
have written Gray's 'Elegy" than
take Quebec.
LEWIS CARROLL C. L. Dodgeson)
wanted to be remembered as the
author of an obscure volume on
mathematics rather than as the crea-
tor of "Alice in Wonderland.
-kATt.lEEk MAsIERsON
Evening star., 1938-06-26

XV/HEN the spirit has gone
" out of your beauty, try
Woodbury. Facial Cocktail.
A warm water treatment with
Woodbury's Facial Soap will
bring it back again!
Your skin feels refreshed
and aglow with vitality. after
a reviving "facial' with this
famous soap. Woodbury's
now contains skin-stimulat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

Is Just as good coach now as he
was back in Michigans boom DAYS
when the Big Ten championships
were taken for granted Friend
Ward left Saturday morning for a
week in Pittsburgh. Penna. visit
ing his old school chum Cecil Poole,
Michigan Law Graduate of '3S. The
Brown Bomber will be back In the
Motor City Thursday night to at
tend the fight at Naval Armory.
TYLER MAE RICHARDS. the love-
~ blond house guest at the Bar
rows McDougall avenue home has
returned 10 Los Angeles Thanks
10 young DR.. All. Thomas. Jr. she
had n grand time ....
Marjorie and Marian Carter are
back in the Motor city after vaca-
tioning in upper Michigan and
then In South Ohio. Marjorie Is
looking all rested too. -. The
charming young ladies are daugh-
tiers OF DR.. f. A. Carter. OF the city
physicians staff.....
Theresa Bailey OF vinewood ave-
nue. Is having party for friends
from the west coast at the Exclu-
sive Frogs Club Thursday night
She has asked several Of the young
folks in..---
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Julian p. Rodgers and officer Lar
~ Bleach OF the Police Department
are going in for golf in big way.
Mrs Rodgers doesn't care for the
game . but Marguerite Ohats the
G. r. Of l.. b will be champion
golf watcher before the season Is
over.
UTICA RIDING ACADEMY at
Utica, Michigan is doing all right :
we were out last Thursday for a
barbecue. =. In our party were DR..
and Mrs. j A. Marlowe. Miss Jeane
Dodie Cole. Marguerite Murray and
Larry Bleach. i. We had A grand
iime. :. Many Detroiters came out
10 enjoy the festivities. {. We saw
pretty Elaine Lewis, who was va
cationing out there from her duties
at the State acknowledgements Of
flee $3.50.
The young Stricklands MRS. Sue
Dunbar Strickland We'll. they
are going 10 have baby in Janu-
ary--....
Elizabeth and Jack Hickman are
expecting another youngster soon
-. June and Dorothy Peitiford are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
a coLoREp JrpGE-
Larry Douglass Gets
Scholarship A t
Morris Brown

Larry Douglass aud tho mem
hers Of his orchestra will leave
Detroit on September 10 for Morris
Brown college. in Atlanta, Georria
where the entire musical aegrega-
ton has received scholarships
II Is announced tnai f. II Stark
ing. head " the Music department
at Morris Brown. has been MAKING
plans for Mr. Douglass and his or
chestra for some time While IN
Atlanta. 1t is stated the DOUGLASS
hand will have the TOP Hst' as
its stomping ground and viii MY
al some Of the leading colleges ani
universities. when Morris Brown
college sends the band on The rosa
Larry has been attending WAYNE
university. here in Detroit and IS
student member Of Nacircna
club. His popular swing orchestra
has played for many outstanding
social affairs in Detroit and other
cities OF the Midwest
"A COIoRED JIDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
Mrs. johnson To Tell
Story of Fatal
Accident

DAMARISCOTTA. Me amp
Grace Nail Johnson. widow OF
James Weldon Johnson. noted au-
thor who was killed in railroad
crossing accident here recently,
stated from her room AT Lincoln
County Memorial hospital last
week where she is recovering from
her injuries that she will give the
only story OF the tragedy over her
signature and grant her first in
terview when she returns 10 her
summer home. Five Acres" at
Great harrington. Mass.
Mrs. Johnson is under The per-
sonal care OF DR.. Charles DiPerri
and Or. Neil Parson. both members
OF the hospital staff Miss Lucille
v. Miller. registered nurse and
friend OF many years standing,
has been with Mrs. Johnson since
a day after the accident
"A coLoRED .JUDoE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
POLICE FIELD
DAY ATTRACTS
MANY EVENTS
Track Meet Combines
With A Circus To
Entertain Fans

"A circus, track meet and a
show all rolled into one" Is the
way superintendent Fred w.
Frahm describes the twelfth an
nual police field day. TO he held
Saturday. August Is. at the State
Fair Grounds.
A scarcity OF circuses In De-
troit this summer has left a gan in
entertainment for the kfidies and
we have revised our Field Day
program to fulfill their needs
Frahm said
Combined with the circus acts
Will be an invitational 100 and 30
Yards dash for the high school
championship OF Michigan. Seven
prep school stars. including AL
7. Cooley; Ed Hall. Pershing;
Chuck Schmeling, Saginaw: and
Jack Hobbs. Assumption High,
Windsor, are expected TO toe the
mark A new l00-yard dash re-
WI - pitultltu.
Horace Heidi and his Alemite
Brigadiers. the police band and
The Windsor kiwanis club boys
band together with the Great Con
ftolleano. formerly OF Ringing Bro
Tiers and just back from real
tour OF Europe, will provide the
afternoons entertainment.
Police horses from Dearborn and
Cleveland will race against the
crack Detroit mounts. The Motor
cycle division will again provide
plenty OF thrills with their trick
riding. Police athletes from Toron-
10 will test the ability OF the
strong Detroit team. Again the
Detroit Tug-of-War team will al
tempt TO defeat The Toronto police
champions OF Canada.
No Detroit police field day would
he complete without the police
clowns and this year they will be
out with new capers and stunts.
The money derived from the
field day Is placed in the insur-
ance fund OF the Detroit Police
Benefit association for police off,
GERS who die or are killed in line
OF duty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

summer Ia definitely on the way
ou, EVEN II the weather is still
ho,, Evidence Is provided by The
interesting little folders which may
he found in any and almost every
home OF Detroit's social set. -
they contain the program of
events for Nacirema Week. which
starts on Sunday and continues
throughout the week.. There Will
not be an idle moment for nc out
of-town guests. :. The highlights
~ the week viii. include the 18th
annual picnic at Kerr Grove on
sunday. The open House on
wednesday evening The Cinema
Dance at the Graystoue on Thurs
day and the Lake Ride OF Sunday
night SO much for things So
cial ....--
FIELD DAY
Many Detroiters will attend the
Detroit Police Departments An
nnal Field Day at the State Fair
Grounds. Eddie Gaines will take
part in the meet Joe Louis will
Ne on hand with the celebs. And
an extravaganza of exhibitions and
Jun. The proceeds will go TO care
for the widows and orphans OF po.
licemen. .....
SWING LIFE
This week the BULLETIN BOARD
salutes the magazine LIFE for its
niclures and notes on Swing.
Life is a great magazine and ell
America should enjoy 1t because
Of IFS fair honest presentation cl
he facts. BY such publicit,
lie America can learn some
hing about Black America In
Lies issue OF August two pages
are devoted TO swings black
We like the article because II gave
,1cdit where credit was due
Ii gave our friend Louis Armstrong;
plug. Louis Is our favorite
He stands In class all alone.
More power to swing 49,.
FOLKS WE KNOW
Willis Ward and Eddie Tolan re-
.r,od from tho south land 1ag1
week !. Willis spent a few days
getting petitions filled out for his
old coach Harry Kipke TO he nam
Cd coach for the 1888 all-star game
against washington's world pro
fessional champions Kipke de-
serves the opportunity to handle
III, collegiate squad and show no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

visiting the night spots. CLAUDE
HARVARD, man -about-town. made
CRISIS Magazine this month in a
very interesting article on the his
tory OF the Negro people 49,. The
article paid tribute TO his inventive
genius and his many contributions
TO mechanical engineering
We are hoping that he will get
a break some day.. Julia Cole
Hunton will look very beautiful as
a young matron -. Engagements
and marriages have taken many
members OF the stag line in the
past couple OF years..
Grace l.. Sadler. local columnist
on society, went 10 Pittsburgh TO
cover Frog Week. .....
Elsie Roxborough plans TO be a
brides maid in Julia Huntons wed :
ding on Sept. l7..--if things work
out ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
WAR VETERAN
CALL
New Organization To
Be Formed BY 1889
Special to the TrIbune)
BY Monroe Mason

Boston. Mass.-Scores OF letters
are being received from all Sec
tions OF the nation seeking infor-
nation OF the "l9Ss Colored War
Veterans Join up The goal is
100000 members who will sign
cards by October /. The organiza-
tion is now in formation by an or
ganizing committee OF New Eng
land Colored war Veterans.
Before 1889 arrives. there will be
a womens Auxiliary OF 10000 and
a Sons and Daughters OF Colored
War Veterans Division OF 5000
also a Cooperative Colored Veter-
ans Citizens Movement OF 2s5 900.
All OF these affiliated organizations
including the United Colored War
Veterans OF America will aggregate
100000 members. All Of them,
when fully organized. will be new.
economic minded and rejuvenat-
ed Colored men. women and chill
dren with firm belief in the
American ideals.
New Orleans. Ia. Texarkana,
Texas, Muskogee. Okla, and Hart
ford. Conn. are in the van guard
OF perfecting a permanent organi-
cation.
Plans for pre-caucus conven-
ton are being arranged for Aug.
IS. 30. 30 at Boston.
An organization meeting Of the
Organization Committee was held
last Sunday at ST. Mark Church
Community Center TO draft this
statement OF Veteran affairs az
they affect Colored Veterans OF the
nation.
Il cOr.oRRD JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
SOME UNIQUE
FACTS SHOWN
Every Other Couple
In Divorce Courts

one our ~ every two con- l.s
who marries in Wayne County fin
ally reach the Divorce rour
over one million Wayno County
residents have fourh out thrir
problems in he circuit court
over three thousand gun per-
mils are issued each year 10 those
who need protection in business
Each year sees nearly four hla-
dred court liliranis dissatisfied
with the Circuit toult opinions and
they have time and money enough
TO axe their ease 10 Tho supreme
Court for further consideration
Those and o'hcr intore nr
facts are CLEANED from the rccfr's
OF CASPER ! l.1NGEMAN. Wayne
County Clerk These hishlichis
form mass OF correlated Stats
tics. however they offer liiile M
formation to the casual observer
az 10 The domestic. social I'D
business problems OF Wavre Coen-
~ residents which ave become p
matter OF record IN The county
Clerks office
Mr. Lingeman has been ~
itoit business man for thirty Years
He has been STATE Legislator an /
studied our problems from many
angles To-day he candidly admils
that until taking office as toNI'v
Clerk he did not begin 20 resli4"
how closely connected We all a,c.
how much We depend on each other
and how such turmoil and s'ri.e
is going on IN our own backward.
lie invites you 10 pay visir 20
your County CLERK office and ool
at The records
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
Green Pastures Camp Ready To
Close Eighth Successful Season

Approaching the close OF It's
eighth summer session, Green Pas
lures camp can boast OF this as
one OF the most successful years
in its history.
Under Urban League
The camp, which is located al
Grasse Lake. Michigan, about sew
enty-five miles from Detroit. is un-
der the supervision OF the Detroit
Urban league. OF which John {.
Dancy Is director. This model
summer camp Is the gift OF the late
Senator James Couzens. and is one
OF the best-equipped and most
ideally-locsted camps OF its kind
in the country. Each summer.
II affords camping enjoyment TO
more than six hundred colored
children. who otherwise might not
have opportunity to enjoy summer
outings.
councillors In Charge
The children 80 10 the camp IN
groups OF about sixty or seventy
at time. each group remaining
two weeks. Food. lodging. medi-
cal care are provided without cost
10 the youngsters.
Green Pastures camp is manned
by resident supervisor. assisted
by five men and five women coun-
sellers; also registered nurse
who is in charge OF the camp hos
pital. and an efficient kitchen and
dining room staff, who prepare
and serve three we'll balanced
meals to the children each day.
Full Schedule
The camp also affords full
schedule OF athletics. including
baseball. swimming. boating. soft
ball. hiking, disk and horseshoe
throwing, and so forth Then too.
there is campfire hour, at which
time stories and camp lore are
featured
This is NOT all, however. for
there is another phase OF activity
which occupies the young camp
ers. The men and women coun-
sellers teach them handicrafts
including the weaving of small
baskets and mats from native
grasses: making ash trays from
small shells found on the beach
carving paper knives, bookends
and other novelties. from roots and
branches: and converting tin cans
into ornamental flowers, biscuit
cutters. cups, and so forth. All
OF these works OF handicraft made
by the children are exhibited to
the public, just prior 10 the closing
OF camp.
The counsellors likewise guide
| the young campers In nature study.
they are not limited in material
for study for the camp affords
many specimens OF birds. plant
life. frogs. butterflies. and flowers.
Neither is the social side forgot
ten. for each Saturday night the
boys and girls don their Sunday
best and gather in the big dining
room. where they are encouraged
|, and taught TO dance. sing and So
cialize. under the supervision o.
the director and counsellors.
The camp buildings consist Of
five cottages for boys, each IN
charge OF man counsellor, five
cottages for girls. each supervised
by young woman counsellor: an
administration building. small
hospital. and a large dining hail
and kitchen.
The camp. which is one OF tho
best-manaeed In the country. "a
located on beautiful hill with
large shade trees. and overlooking
Little Pleasant Lake. II is inspect
ed each summer by visitors from
all parts OF the country many be-
ing recreation workers who study
the camps plans and management
rntnurn rtpcE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

IA COI.nRED JrnnFr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

a COLORED JUDGE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

F. R. Book to Speak
 The Everyman's Bible Class of Waterville, will hold regular meet ing, Sunday morning, at 9:15 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church. The speaker will be Frederick R. Book, who has chosen for his subject, "The Life of St. Paul.
 Special music will be rendered by the Bible Class quartet, with the as- sistance of Leith Morton at the piano.
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, will give benefit party Saturday afternoon at 2:30 D. m. at Fraternity hall for the gen. eral public. Children arc especially invited. Games will be played and refreshments served. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Louis Da- dario and Mrs. James McMahon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen D. Truelove will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Alderson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
HONOR ATHLETES
 AT LEAVENWORTH
Presentation of Letters Feature Dinner=DanCe;
 Began Postmaster

Athletes of Leavenworth High school were honored by student and faculty members last night at the annual letter-award dinner and dance. Awards were given to basket ball, football, rifle squad, and cheer leader members.
 Those awarded letters were: Foot ball, John McNamars, Frank Pino, Anso Venturena, Vincent Hunihan, James Dougherty, Edward Kripaitis, Robert VanderEyk, Leonard Stan- iIas, Nunzio Ruby, William Stein metz, Edward Murphy, Harold Hill, Carmen DiBlasio, Harold Slocum, Charles Rotella, James Jones, Roc co Longo, Elton Mitchell, Luca Ni- gro, Charles McAtavey, Anthony D'Amico and Andrew Rozum.
 Basketball, John Bannon, AL phonse Janusis, Harry Doolan, An- gelo Insogna, John McNamara, Car roll Eastwood, and Michael Lovallo, Cheer leaders, Anna Pawlechak, Ann Mihaldo and Sophie Kuzmich. Rifle, David Lovallo, Robert Knickerbock- CT, Joseph Vitas, Franf1 Buzzelli, Vincent Pace and Shirley Porter.
 The dinner was served in the cafeteria and was prepared by Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
 TO HOLD SOCIAL
Election of Officers to Fea= ture First M. E. Gather=
 ing Monday

A business meeting and social will be held by the Epworth League at the First Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plans will be made for the float for the peace parade and election of of- ficers will take place.
 The Girl Scouts of the parish will meet at o'clock Monday night and the Boy Scouts will convene We'd nesday evening at o'clock.
 The Primary Teachers training class will gather next Thursday eve- ming at 6 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock a prayer meeting will be held. The choir will hold a rehearsa, week from tonight at o'clock. The church school choir rehearsal will be held at 10 o'clock week from tomorrow morning.
 The Ladies' Aid will hold rum mage sale, April 28 Donations will be called for by notifying Mrs. Will liam Clark.
 The annual session of the New York East Conference, which the pastor, Rev. Theodore Bobilin, will attend, has been postponed to May 17th. This is due to the fact that South Methodist general conference will be held on May 10th.