davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04

The Daintye Matrons club met
May 26. with Mrs Elizabeth Lewis.
1909 DeQuindre stree. Three mem
bers were absent
The hostess served delicious
repast' following the business ses-
sion.
The next meeting will he with
Miss Anna Marshall PA Medbury
avenue. Thursday evening. June 8.
from TO o'clock.
Miss Leola Stott Is president OF
the organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04

bership campaign We are request
ing that you please renew your
membership. The branch has re-
Gently opened an office at 446 T..
Warren avenue. from which it will
be able TO give greater service to
our members in Detroit. The accom-
plishments of the branch within
recent months certainly would
Justify your continued support.
The campaing opened June l and
viii end June -. There will be
bic mass meeting al the y NJ C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Local NAACP Branch Head Makes
Plea As Membership Campaign Opens

on the eve Of the opening OF the
annual membership campaign for
the Detroit branch OF the n. A. a.
C. p. DR.. ]. j. McClendon. presi-
dent of the branch writes the fol-
lowing open letter to the members
OF the organization and the gener-
al public. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
May 81, 1888
Dear Member:
The Detroit Branch N. A: A. c. p.
is now launching its annual mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
"A COLORED JUDGE
t"HARMOSETTES CLUB

The members of the Charmo-
settles Club gave a kiddy party Sat
urday. May 2S. Many were pres
ent and all had delightful time.
Whist. keno and dancing were en-
joyed.
Miss Ada Bogans and Mrs. Char
lenc Frazier were in charge OF the
kitchen and the menu was defect
able.
The Times square and the Su-
preme Social Clubs supported the
Charmosettes in every way.
After the party, Mrs Knott left
for Toledo. whore she spent the
holidays with relatives.
"A coLoRED JUDcE--
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send your local news
latest news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Legal Notices
Attys. Lewis & Rowlette
6O7 +. Adams
No. s60.69i

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne, SIS.
Al a session OF the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne. held at
the probate Court Room In the
CITY of Detroit. on the Twenty
fifth day of May In the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
eight
Present THOMAS G. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate OF ETHEL SIMMONS,
also known as ETHEL HICKS, De-
ceased
The petition of John Nelson Sim
mons having been heretofore filed
in this Court praying that admins
traiion of said estate be granted
10 himself or some other suitable
person
II Is ordered, That the sixth day
Of July, next at ten o'clock In the
iornoon at said Court Room be ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
And 1t is further Ordered, That
copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
10 said time of hearing. in the De-
iroit Tribune. a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
THOMAS C. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
a true copy
CHARLES T.. FLORY,
Deputy Probate Register.
6-4-6-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Hold Initiation
At Ames Temple

At 3 D. m. last Sunday. the Flor
ence Ames Temple held an initia.
ton and social session at 400 +
Adams avenue.
Twenty-six candidates were con
Quoted into the mysteries of Elk.
dom. In the presence of nearly one
hundred members. The initiation
was conducted by Daughter Ruler
Lucille Hubert and her staff OF
officers.
Degrees were given by the dep
uty, Mrs. Johnnie Hall, assisted
by Mrs. Grace Bryant and degree
team of past daughter rulers.
Music was rendered and Mrs
Carrie Curtis delivered a lecture
After the initiation, an elaborate
repast was served to all present
A special homecoming" cele-
bration will be held July "a. al
106 r. Adams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Daintye Matrons Club

"A COLORED JUDGE-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Growing With Your Child
University of Minnesota, Institute of Child Welfare

shortly before twelve When he wakens
and is dressed, provide a very small
amount of food (if he is child who has
good appetite, and eats hungrily at
meal times), because otherwise he will
find the wait between his early dinner
and his supper at perhaps $50 too long.
If he plays out of doors again at this
time, or goes riding or walking with
you, be sure that the play in the late
afternoon is not so exciting as to make
him overStimulated just before bedtime.
Noisy play or romping after his evening
meal, which should not be heavy one,
will prevent his quoting down and
being ready for relaxation and quiet
AS this is the time of day when ell the
members of the family are usually at
home, it is often a time of excitement
and it is sometimes hard to prevent
baby from becoming overeXcited. Father
and the older children should try to
help, in order that the regularity of the
boby's sleeping hours shall not be in
terfered with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
National Authority
Visits State Parks.

Minnesota parks were in the national
limelight last week, with visit here of
Miss Isabelle F. Story, editor in chief
of National Park publications. Miss
Story spent few days at Isle Royale
National Park, and there was joined by
Director Harold w. Lathrop of the
Minnesota division of parks, for tour
of state parks to review the develop
ment in those areas
The itinerary included visits to
Gooseberry, Jay Cooke, Scenic, Itasca
and Interstate parks as well as some
of the iron range country
The Minnesota park system is rated
by national park authorities as one of
the best in the nation. This position
is due in part to the natural advantages
of the state, and to the close coopera-
ton that has existed between the state
and federal agencies in development
work, according to Mr.. Lathrop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Gigantic Poultry Meeting
In st. Paul, July 1921.

The people who hatch and sell the
bulk of the nations poultry and the
best brains in the production and mer-
chandising of poultry and eggs will
gather in st. Paul on July 1921 for the
annual convention of the International
Baby Chick association The conven-
ton will be held in the st. Paul NUM-
cipal auditorium. An elaborate enter
tainment program has been prepared
for the event including an ice carnival
by the famous figure skating club of
st. Paul.
Because go per cent of the nations
total poultry and egg production is 10
Gated in the North Central states within
a radius of TOO miles of st. Paul, it is
expected that the convention will be the
largest in the history of the L B. G. A.
and perhaps reach an attendance of
5000 people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
ONE NAP, OR TWO?

my baby must be about ready to go
on a one-nap-a-day schedule, for he
doesn't fall asleep for his afternoon
nap until SO late that it is nearly time
for his supper when he wakes up. How
can I make the change? He is four
teen months old"
This mother is wise in reading the
signs of development in her baby, for
if she kept on trying to follow the old
routine, she might soon have problem
on her hands, in that baby would stay
up later and later in the evening, due
to the lateness of his afternoon nap.
Making the change from two maps
day to one is not always easy, for it
often requires shifting babyS hours
for meals, and also for play and exer-
else. But somewhere about the age Of
a year, or soon after, many babies get
along better on one long nap a day.
BY this time they are usually on a
three meal a day schedule, with regular
light luncheS-fruit juice, a cracker,
half glass of milk, perhaps, in mid
morning and mid-afternoon.
At first it will often be necessary to
set the baby's dinner hour ahead a half
hour or SO, for if he waits until his
usual time of eating, he will be too ex-
hausted and sleepy to do justice to his
meal. If he is playing out of doors in
his pen during the morning, bring him
in little earlier than usual, battle him
and put on his nightgown before his
dinner. If this is given soon after
eleven, and it takes him about half an
hour to eat, he will be ready to go to
bed, after being put on the toilet,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

We can't tell you why, but it seems
that the axe is one piece of equipment
that is always being left at the last
camping spot. The next time you break
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Outdoors
- in the -
Arrowhead
Z" MARTY" Says
Gees Have Firearms Restrictions.
Tourists Are Coming.
Paint Your Axe Handle.
Spawning Beds to Open.

camp be sure to take one last look
around. When you buy an axe, go for
the one with the red tip on the handle
or paint your pet axe handle tip a
bright red. 1t will be much easier to
locate when left lying on the ground by
your friends.
They say skulls of young ducklings
are very thin and many deaths Oc-
cur during heavy shower. We know
of some skulls that cannon ball
couldn't penetrate.
Spawning beds in Minnesota lakes,
that have been set aside for bass and
crappies with fishing prohibited, will
be open after July Is, according to
Harry E SpeakeS, director of the di-
vision of game and fish Fishing was
prohibited in certain sections of Min
nesota lakes during the pan fish spawn
ing season. Nesting areas were set
aside to provide place where the de-
Sirable pan fish might finish their
spawning undiSturbed by fishermen.
The closing order, however, expires on
July Is, when the greatest portion of
the spawning will have been completed,
and on the 10Th fishing will be per-
mitted in these areas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Wound From SaU
Tooth is Fatal.

Detroit Lakes-Struck near his left
temple by jagged saw tooth, sheared
off when the saw loosened and buzzed
against its housing, Joseph j. Ulschmid,
Al, Silverleaf farmer, stock breeder, and
saw mill operator, died from a COM
pound skull fracture and brain injury.
The accident occurred shortly after
the victim and his brother, Frank Ul-
schmid, had gone to their fathers farm
near Frazee to work in the saw mill.
When the saw loosened on it's shaft
and struck against the housing, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Last Chance to Get
Your Entry in Contest.

July 20 is your last chance to enter
the contest to win $4,000 in the Johns
Manville Better Homes" contest now
on in this vicinity by the Ely Housing
Guild headquarters, the McMahan
Lumber Company.
Full details are given in The Home
Idea Book for the contest to help make
the American home better place in
which to live. All you do is to write
letter on What the word home means
to me, and the three things I learned
from The Home Idea Book that ap-
pealed to me most for my home"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

the roll consisting of eight $40 bills and
one ten dollar bill SOTO in alb returned
to him. Returner of the money was Bill
DePoppe who had found the roll of
bills on the sidewalk in front of sheet
metal shop Convinced that there was
at best a very remote chance of ever
recovering the lost money, Fran was
almost shocked when it was returned.
Bill was well rewarded
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

teeth were scattered through the air
with deadly force. One struck the VIC
tim on the temple, just over the eye
inflicting a six-inch wound. Another
grazed the eye of his brother, but
caused no serious injury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

Diamond, White Sapphire Puzzling
It is not possible for an inexperi-
enced person to distinguish positive
ly between a diamond and white
Sanphire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
RecOUers Money
Lost in Street.

Preston-Having seen again that sit
pays to advertise" one local man is
thoroughly convinced of that fact
Shortly after the Preston Republican
was issued last week, Fran Eischen, who
in a short article was reported as hav-
ing lost a roll of bills in the street, had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

Photograph Civil Service Papers
The United States civil service
commission photographs examina-
ton papers, application blanks and
other documents on small-size film
for fling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14

True Fruit of Strawberry Plant
The tiny seedlike objects in straw
berries are the true fruit of the
plant.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
SPORTS sPUTTERINGs. by. .Cockill

Did you know that Greenbelt had a
baseball team last year,. And a very
good one it was. lit was sponsored by
the project employees Of the Construc-
tion Divi sion Of the Farm Security
Admin stration. They leave an
enviable record for the Greenbelt
A. c. to shoot at ...... Sammy Baugh
is doing a swell job in his first
crack at Ma or League ba seball. He's
suppo sed to throw baseball better
than he to sses a football. which s
some pegging. ....If a few minor hitting
irrogulari ties can be DIRECTED, Sam
my is expected to start at third base
for the ST. Louis Cards according to
frankie Frisch, Chief Gas House CANCER
The Nat ional League
baseball teams are making the American
League clubs look like q bunch Of sis
sizes. they are humping the american
leaguers off gularly in the "Grape-
fruit" encount ers. The National
League outfits probably are all burned
up over the recent reference to their
circuit as a minor league.
Haven't heard q peep out Of anyone vet
about the Greenbelt Olmpics. ..phoocy..
The women are still whooping it up
at the gym every "Wednesday night...
...... Next year they plan to put a
basketball team on the floor. The
boxing headgears which were mi ssing
for several weeks have finally been
found. .......the boys are busy punch
ing away again. From q SPORTS
angle this is the dullest inc Of the
year SO if these pages seom rather
lousy we beg your forgiveness. ...In
few more weeks we'll have plenty Of
action. ...Baseball, tennis, track
and softball will be in full swing...
We understand Greenbelt HI gh School
will be represented on the diamond with
a baseball team. See you at the
game Friday nite..
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
MAN O'WhR CARRIES ON

Man O'War, horse rae ng's no st
outstanding figure, recently celebrated
his twenty-first birthday. Purcha sed
when q colt by Mr.. Samuel D. Ri ddle,
wealthy Philadelphia sportsman, for
$5, 900, Man O'Wor, who now answers to
the name Of " Big Red ", has gained
perhaps as rTuch fame in the stud as
on the race track. Among his famous
sons are War Admiral, Bott1eship (who
recently won the Grand Natl onal at
..intree) and Clyde Van Dusen, winner
Of the 1929 Kentucky Derby. It costs
IS, 900 to have G mare bred with Man
O'War.
" Big Red was un(7 efeated in ten
starts az a tWo-year-old and lost but
one out Of eleven races by nose as a
three-year-old. His track earnings
amounted to noarly $295, 900.
At the enc Of his three-year-old
campaign, Men O'War was retired to
Mr.. Riddles Kentucky farm. He takes
ten mile run every day. But he does
not 20 in for speed anymore.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
ATTENTION -: SOFTR.LL PL.YERS

All softball players who would
like to try out f or the softball team
which wi IL be entered in the Sunday
Morning league are urged to get in
touch wit George Bauer or Bob Marack
for information concerning practices.
Player lists must be in the hands
OF the league Officials by April Is.
There IS not much time left to select
tenn SO VIC suggest thot you contact
these men as quickly as no ssible.
FOR SHOPPING Help, CONSULT TIE COOPER
ATOR $500 telephone 3l3l or 48Ol
----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREES OF PIPES

Bakersfield, Cal, (UP) = Enter. prising employees of the California gas industry are taking the "ever- green" out of the Christmas trees. Following the example set by the city, numerous California communities constructed outdoor Christmas trees this year entirely of pieces of ordi- nary gas pipe, painted green, and lighted them with gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

stars of 8 Broadway musical stage hit, who are the darlings of the public and in love with each other. They become very bored with acting in the same show, now in its Sxith year, and annoyed with the per- petual round of preSs-agent stunts broadcasts and recordings necessary to keep the show before the public eye. They decide to quit, not being tied down by contract and go to Hollywood. But the producer of the show, in order to keep them in New York, causes jealousy to rise be- tween them. His plans are com pletely upset, however, when they both quit the show and each other > Florence Rice, Frank Morgan Mischa Auer, Herman Bing, Ray Bolger, Fay Holden and Gene and Kathleen Lockhart have important roles. The script for "Sweethearts' was written by Dorothy Parker and Alan Campbell, who were reSponsi- ble for "A Star Is BorIi." Featured in the film are such perennial Her. bert song gems as "Tl1e Angelus" Pretty As a Picture" Mademoiselle, , and Summer Serenade." The beau- tiful ballet numbers were super vised by Albertina Rasch.
 On the same program are the latest news events of the day, a brand new MGM Crime Short and the popular, with young and old alike, Walt Disney cartoon-this newest one entitled "Farmyard Symphony"
 Make up 8 theater party and well come the parade of 1899 hits at the Loew Poli Theater Sunday when "Sweethearts,' the first of the great array, has its local premiere.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poli include the new comedy-ro- nance, "The Young In Heart" star- ring Janet Gaynor, Douglas Fair banks, Jr., and Paulette Goddard, and on the same show is a mystery drama, While New York Sleeps with Michael Whalen and Jean Rogers.
 Tuesday evening, January 3rd, on our stage for two performances-at 3 and g p. m. you will be treated to an amazing array of child talent with the Loew Poli presentation of Imelda Casey's Riddle Revue, fea- turing tomorrow's greatest enter tainerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

so as the commander of the squad- ron, orders aloft group of novice flyers among whom is Scott's be- loved young brother. The boy does not return from his first dawn pa- trol and Scott is unable to forgive his erstwhile pal.
 Some of the greatest aerial warfare scenes ever filmed show Courtney beating a swarm of German pursuers to his objective blowing up a train, a munitions fac- tory and acres of ammunition dumps, and then trying to wing his way homeward through the en- circling net of German planes.
 In addition to Flynn, Niven and Rathbone, the remarkable all-male cast includes Donald Crisp, Mel- vile Cooper, Barry Fitzgerald and Michael Brooke.
 The second big New Years eve treat will be the Jitterbug comedy of the season Swing, Sister Swing" with comedy by Ken Mur- ray, fast-stepping dances by Johnny Downs and Kathryn Kane, new music by Ted Weems and his fa- nous orchestra, and the bowling antics of talented supporting cast
 New music and new dances high light the musical portions of the film with Downs and Miss Kane featured as fast-stepping duo. who introduce the Baltimore Bubble" the new dance craze which beats eevrything. It's a jitterbug swing session with plenty of mirth, melody and swell entertainment.
 Bing Crosby's latest and best ve- hicle Paris Honeymoon" with Akin Tamiroff, Franciska Gaal and Mary Carlisle comes to the State on We'd neSday next. On the same show will be the Little Tough Guys in their latest escapade Little Tough Guys in Society" with Mischa Auer, Mary Roland, Charles Rug gles and host of other comedians in the large supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
SPY RING STORY
 STRAND FEATURE
Screen Expose of National Menace Shows How
 F. B. l. Men Work

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater in- clude ''Men With Wings" starring Fred MacMurray, Ray Midland and Louise Campbell; also Jane With CTS in Always In Trouble"
 Plenty of high-powered enter tainment will be afforded holiday theater-goers attending the Strand for tomorrow marks the arrival of two smash hits, Smashing the Spy Ring" and Zane Grey's "The Mysterious Rider" both of which will be shown locally for the first time during their scheduled en- gagement of tomorrow and Sunday.
 Highlighting the program is Smashing the Spy Ring" timely screen expose of 8 national menace It is said that audiences will be kept gasping as dramatic shock after dramatic shock is unfolded on the screen.
 The film depicts the battle of the Federal Bureau of Investigation against the gigantic espionage rings working in this country to obtain our naval and military secrets.
 It boasts 8 superb cast headed by Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray who are seen as a federal agent and the sister of 8 murdered G. man, respectively. Both appear to perfection in the type of charac- teriZations which have won them fame. Bellamy, it will be recalled, was one of the screens finest dra- matic actors prior to his recent conversion to comedy roles and Miss Wray, in the opinion of crit- ics, is one of Hollywood,s most talented young women.
 Lavishly produced, the film is rich in exciting action.
 Huge airplane factor4es and carefully guarded poison-gas lab- oratories, hospitals and government buildings, all background tn e swiftly paced narrative. Dangerous experiments with @ newly-develop- ed poison gas are shown: an air- port accident in which government planes gas-bomb government men; and stirring battle between Bella my, trapped in the hospital head quarters of the spy ring, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

gang he is attempting to capture are among the many thrilling inci- dents.
 Others who appear to advantage in the new film are Regis Toomey, as Bellamy's young aide; Warren Hull, the G-man who penetrates to the inner councils of the spy ring before he is discovered and murdered; Ann Doran, as the blonde decoy for the gang, and Walter Kingsford, as the suave scientist who is the espionage rings master mind. A A A
 The second big holiday treat brings Zane Grey's latest tale of life in the raw western cattle country, The Mysterious Rider" with a cast of popular stars such as Russell Hayden, Charlotte Field and Doug las Dumbrille who are seen in the leads.
 It packs every thrill known to the Old West as the Mysterious Rid- er," rides into action to bring jus-