davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

IF YOU take a large size and
want to have your afternoon
dress fit with the perfection the
smart silhouette demands, send
for 1880. It's very easy to work
with, and is carefully detailed to
give you the uplifted bustline and
narrow hips that are essentially
important to a slenderizing effect.
1t will be lovely made up in thin
wool, flat crepe or sheer velvet,
with a cleaning brooch or clip
at the plain v neckline.
Three Styles in Aprons.
This practical pattern, 1929, re-
ally gives you three apron styles,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12
Chinese ShampOOs

For many centuries before the
West intruded upon the East, Chi
nese women used hair shampoos, to
achieve the sleek glossiness that is
the principal pride of their coiffures.
Some of these shampoos were made
of crushed mulberry leaves, rose
and jasmine perfumed oils and "pao
hua tzu"-pine tree shavings-the
latter used for their resinous con-
tent and balsamic odor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12
Down in the Mouth

DOWN. IN the Mouth
''My husband. was looking for
the bicarbonate of soda last night,
and took spoonful of plaster of
paris by mistake"
"Well, that ought to settle his
hash"
What's wrong with "Annfe Lau-
rie" as a hymn tune, is asked.
Nothing. Annie got "him."
Well Fixed
"When this vacuum flask is
filed it will keep things hot for
you indefinitely" remarked the
salesman to the tired-looking little
man at the counter.
mo thanks" he replied. II
married something like that"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

meal. Combine
the eggs and
milk, and blend
with the dry in.
gradients. Pour
into a creased, g.
inch skillet. Ar.
range b a C o n
slices, lattice.
fashion, over the
ton. Rake in q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

Is it hard to get children (and
grown folk, too) out of bed in
time to breakfast with the rest of
the family? Eleanor Howe will
give you, in this column next
week, suggestions for unusual
breakfast dishes which will help
you overcome that problem.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12
For a Special Treat
Serve Hot Breads

Was there ever a family that
didn't adore hot breads? Biscuits
that melt in your mouth, mullins
that are feather-light and crusty and
full of flavor, or golden corn bread
with the tantalizing taste of bacon
to make it even more delicious-an
these are special treats for hungry
family.
Serve hot mullins or faky biscuits
at the next. church supper or. the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

Worst Shame
The worst kind of shame is be-
ing ashamed of frugality or pow
erty.-Livy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

A tested recipe, good ingredients,
accurate measurements, deft ham
ding, and the proper temperature
for baking are the factors of sue
cess.
If you've had difficulty with quick
breads that are coarse textured and
full of the long holes called "tun-
nels" in all probability you've been
over-conscientious in mixing. Unless
otherwise specified, mix lightly and
only enough to blend the ingredients.
When you're making baking pow
der biscuits, remember that little
kneading goes a long way toward
making biscuits f1aky and light.
A simple recipe for baking pow
der biscuit is the starting point for
a variety of tempting breads. Make
"Pinwheels" by rolling out biscuit
dough to A-inch thickness, brushing
with melted butter, and spreading
generously with grated cheese, dew
illed ham, or thick jam. Roll up
the dough as for jelly-roll, cut in
slices, and bake in hot oven (425
degrees).
Quick Butterscotch Rolls are
made in the same fashion.
Ginger Cheese Mullins.
z cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon salt
"a cup cheese (grated)
egg (beaten)
IL cup milk
" cup molasses
IA cup butter (melted)
Mix and sift all dry ingredients.
Add grated cheese. Blend egg, milk,
molasses, and melted butter. Pour
this mixture slowly into the dry in
gradients and mix lightly. Fill well
creased muffin tins approximately 70
full and bake in a hot oven (425 de-
grees) for IL to Is minutes.
Old-fashioned Nut and Raisin Bread.
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
2 cups bread flour ~ -.
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
Is cup milk
"a cup seedless raisins
"a cup nutmeats (broken)
Cream butter and add sugar. Mix
and sift all dry ingredients and add
alternately with
the milk. Mix N,
lightly and fold a
in the raisins and 3 asG1aa@t
nuts. Place bat -JssSlmAS
ter in we'll <, NO.
creased loaf pan, 49,
let stand 20 min
utes, and then bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for approximate
ly one hour.
Quick German Coffee Cake.
(Makes coffee cake)
IA cup shortening
~ cup sugar
2 eggs (well beaten)
11a cups and l tablespoon flour
n teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
" cup milk
" cup brown sugar
" cup nut meats (chopped)
l teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon butter
Cream shortening; add sugar
slowly while beating constantly. Add
eggs and blend. Mix and sift to-
gether 11a cups flour, salt and bak-
ing powder and add alternately with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

These decorative initials are
equally effective in satin, button
hole, seed stitch or cutwork. Pat
tern 2274 contains a transfer
pattern of two Ia inch and one
lh inch alphabet; illustration of
stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

first fall dinner
meeting of the
guild, and watch
them disappear
like snoWhakeS
on a warm spring
day.
It's easy to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
tonic which has been helping women
of all ages for nearly 70 years. Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-12

Poverty Is Mans
Of all Gods creatures, man
alone is poor.-Jane Welsh Car
lyle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Cassopolis Girl To Wed Detroit Mani
COUPLE TO LIvB
HERE FOLLOWING
The HONEYMOON

The engagement and approval
Ing marriage OF Miss Edith ~
son. young Cassopolis beau,ie.. L
to Walter NJ. Gray. prominent III
troit licensed embalmcr and fu,I
eral director, was announced III
week. The wedding Will he solsu,
lied Sunday, July 80. AZ 2so n II
at The Calvin Community ch,,.,|
in Cassopolis. The recepiIon I'D
Immediately folltw ihe weadh i
and will be held at Tho HON. !.
Mrs. Raymond Matthews 7
The bride-elect is HE charm,
daughter or the late Clarcncs sr
son and Mrs Lizzie Lawson Ell
Is a cousin OF ATTORNEY ,'harls, nj
Mahoney presiden, ~ Tho cr.,1
Lakes Insurance company ana i
member Of the Mich'ean Iah.J
commission.
Mr. Gray in addition 10 heiny ii
undertaken, claims Tho disrne,im|
OF being the only man IN his s,y|
who Is also graduate beansI
clan. He and his hauces bn.
graduated from The Fleming SchosI
or Cosmotology. June 30 his Yea,
After the marriage ana horr.
moon trip 10 Chicago and olhr
cities in Illinois and Indiana II,
Grays will take up tho rosidencs h
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
DETROIT CLUB
WOMEN ATTEND
MEET IN BOSTON

The National Association OF wo-
mems clubs formerly opened its
1899 session. with mass meeting
in Boston. Mass. Sunday July %.
Large numbers Of club women
from various states. OF the Union
attended
Among The delegates from De
iroii. Michigan, are Mrs. Sadie
LINDSAY. president Of the Detroit
Association OF Womens clubs: Mrs.
Margaret Patton. president of the
Detroit North End Social aud Civic
club. Mrs. Reed. president OF the
New Idea Social and Civic club;
Mrs Ar. Thomas. prominent De-
froit club woman. Miss Meta Pei
ham. for some years treasurer Ma
iional Douglas Memorial associa-
iion Miss Harriet Barrier. and
many others.
The previous meeting OF the Ma
iional Association or Womens
clubs was held in Texas. two years
ago.
AZ Boston the meeting place for
The Association this year. is not
far distance from New York.
MANY OF The delegates are expect
ed 70 visit the New York Worlds
Fair before returning home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Detroiters Are Host
To Relatives From
The Lone Star State

Lieutenant and Mrs William
simmons. OF lroquois avenue, were
hosts last week 10 relatives aud
friends from Washington and
Houston. Texas. The visitors in
cluded Mrs A. r. l. Estele. and
Miss Martha Virginia Esielle of
Washington. cousins OF Lieutenant
Simmons They were accompanied
by TWO friends. in person of Mrs.
j. G. Hester and Mrs. Matte Mar
tin Hunter OF Houston.
Mrs. Estelle is grand treasurer
~ the Heroincs Of Jericho and
principal OF the food Will high
school. at Washington. Texas. Her
charming niece. Miss Martha Viz
einia Estcllc. Is a student AT Prai-
rie View college.
Mrs. Hester is most ancient
grand matron OF the Heroines OF
Jericho. while Mrs. Martin Hunter
is grafd auditor OF the organiza
ion and teacher IN The Joseph
" Crawford school. in Houston.
Texas
The Texans were cnroute IN
Toronto. Canada Buffalo. New
York city. Boston. Atlantic City
and other cities IN Tho East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

James Ames, Mrs Marion Ames
Green. Mrs Bernadine Jordan.
Mrs Harold Johnson, Horace
Johnson. Mrs Margaret Houston
Coates. of Washington. DC Mrs.
Agnes Swami. MIR. Burton, ~ hi
cago: Mr. and Mrs. william Rob-
inson. Mr. and Mrs Radford Nor
ris and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lam
ioin
Miss Hortense Reddick of Pom
tiac. Michigan. entertained al her
home on Thursday evening for
Miss Vera Spencer, who Is The
guest OF Mrs. Reese. of Haaie ave.
nue.. Detroit. Miss Reddick and
Miss Spencer, who Is teacher in
Harrisburg. Miss. have been
friends since childhood Sharing
honors with Miss Spencer were
Miss Helen Gray. teacher from
winston Salem. NC: Miss Law
son, OF Toledo. Ohio: and Miss les
sic Grinter. OF louisville. Nv The
guests played bridge. They were
entertained by piano selections.
rendered by little Miss Vivian
Scott. Among those at the party
were: Misses Adelaide Taylor.
Helen Williams Eunice I.owery
aud Mrs. louise Taylor of Detroit:
Misses Bobbie Carrulhcrs. Edna
Fox Ernestinc Millben. IVY Pitts.
Norma Baker. Mrs. Gladys Conlcy.
Thclma Blackman, Mary y. Scott.
Novclla Rcddick. Courtney Whit
field. Dr w. l.. Swanson. Mc,srs.
Lawrence Stewart, Rudy johnson.
Clifford Van Hargis. Of Detroit.
Benjamin Ryder. John Taploy. NJ
len Mobiles. julius Blackman Al
bert Willis. Hunt TAYLOR. and Mr..
and Mrs Reese. OF Detroit
Miss Grayre Thomas. popular
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs G. G..
Thomas. ~ Arlington avenue WAS
hostess AT lovely gel acquainted
party. ia honor ~ Misses ReiiS
Banks and Enid Mitchell. of MI
Clemens Michigan Miss Thomas.
who Is Tribune oOlumnist. wore
a blue net formal while Miss Nit
chell was clad Ia u green sheer
gown Miss Banks wore white
dotted Organdy dress. The guests
played chinese checkers and en-
ioyed dancing. They were also on
tcrtaincd by violin selections rem
dercd by Francis Turner The host
css served her guests delicious
repasi Some ~ those present
were Tolula Smyih, Edith Hall.
Willie Harold. Leo Morris. Hazel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
frances Harper Inn Celebrates
Its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary

by the Mems YMCA Glee club. di-
rected by s. a. Ratliffe: and by
the Second Baptist choir. OF which
Dr.. o. W. Terrell is director
The christian Industrial Club,
Inc. organized ten years prior
10 the Home was established. by
Mrs Eta Foster Taylor.
Mrs. TAYLOR visualized The plight
OF strange girls seeking a suitable
abode in the city. and the great
need for establishing Home for
colorcd working girls and women.
as there was no local cOlored
NWCA available at that time. With
this thought in mind. Mrs. Taylor
and small hand OF Christian wO-
men organized he club and worked
increasingly. until the Frances
Harper lnngwas established.
The present officers OF the or
ganization include Mrs Eta Foster
Taylor. president and founder:
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans. secretary
and marion. Mrs. Josephine Vim
cent, treasurer: Louise Jones.
Catherine Page Mrs Lula Thens.
AIRS. Berry Terrell. Mrs. Mary Ed
wards. AIRS Josephine Boyden.
Mrs Rawlings and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
| o t a Phi Lambda
Holds Dance FIESTA
At Great Lakes Club

A beautiful SUNDAY and excel.
lent music furnished an IDEAL set.
ting for the twilich dance fesu|
recently sponsored ihe popular
Great Lakes Country cnih hv th,|
members OF Iota mi lambda sw.
GRITTY. Guests from 'ar and ns,
were present on this occasion
Among the many who ATTENDED
the affair and enjoved 'he dancing
and refreshments IN no clubs
pavilion were
Omar Oliphant. Amy Cunning.
ham, William Mallory iohn wins.
field George Collier. Nr and Mrs
!. Bradley. Miss Almns Gihsol
Dr, J. Wilson. Or and Mrs $ W
jenkins. Or. and Mrs p. Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Smrdley M.
James McCrarv. Mis- Priscilla
Gray. Miss Edith Arlington, NJ
Eddie Tolan. Miss Mary Loui''
Singleton. Bernard Donald, Eddie
Donald. Charles McTvre T. sand
ers. MIR. and Mrs VI Banks. lulHh
Holder. Emmett Connincham Geof'
&c Lovejoy. Mary Iaue S'oli and
lust loads OF others
Sorors in attendance we're EEL
ma Collier. sylvia NJ Tucker
Grace McTyre Della 0.borns
Johnnie Mae M,tonlco, HaVl'
ToOdles. lnez Wlnef'ld Po'tela
Gresham. Phyllis Griffin Eslh''
Sanders. Toitie Donald Amy un'
ningham and Maxine r. Rrofles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Miss Dorothy Brady. Mr.. Nesby,
Mr. SYKES. Mrs Anna Ray Young,
Mr. Jordan and Tim Young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

fhom a delicious supper ~ chicken
salad rolls and coffee. The guests
inrlnded nr. and Mrs. Walter
Harmon ilr and Mrs. Chester
Amcs Dr. and Mrs James Amcs,
bf and Mrs ~ W. Salisbury. Dr.
and Mrs Charles Brooks. Mrs.
Edilh Watson Mr., and Mrs Lloyd
Loomis. nr. Henry Owens. DR. and
AIRS Paul Alexander. Mrs. John
Roxbofough, Or. and Mrs. r. A..
Garter Mrs Dibhle left Sunday for
hcr home While in Detroit she was
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Alexander.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse
llcslip. Of Toledo. entertained In
her home with bridge luncheon.
in honor 81 her house guest. Mrs.
Edith Holbrook. ~ New York city.
Tho Detroiiers who attended the az
fair were Mrs Ezra Price. Mrs. Hell
en- Dibble. Mrs Paul Alexander
Mrs. Edith Watson and Mrs. Brum-
81 Penick and Mrs Eva Green.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marlborough
entertained at supper dance in
their beautiful home Saturday
evening. in honor of their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Black
Of Chicago and for other out-of-
town guests The affair was held
in tho red and white recreation
room NJ The Roxborough homo.
Mrs. oNborough's table dccora
iions and menu carried out the rcd
and white color scheme. Her
floral cenierpiocc consisted Of rcd
roses and baby breath. She serv-
cd tho supper from rcd pottery
bowls and white dishes the menu
consisting OF fried chicken. hot
biscuits. vegetable salad. potato
chips aud relishes The red and
white dessert consisted Of straw.
berries garnishcd with powdered
sugar The guests danced To the
music ~ Leroy Smiths ensemble
Those present included nr and
MIR Rhrhard I.aurey. Mi aud Mr.
Chaflcs cole. Dr and MIS-. r. \
Garter. Miss Marion carter. Or
and Mrs. Paul Alexander Mrs
Helen Dibble. Dr James Lawson
Mr. and Mrs George TAYLOR. Mr.
and Mrs Phillip Roberts. Mrs
Edith. watson. Mrs Lucille Lee
Hubert Bland. Howard Chambers
Romano Johns. Bllv BURKE. Aiior
ncy and Mrs. LLOYD LOOMS. Mrs
Reulah whuhy. m Henry Owen
mr. and Mrs u r Burton. Dr am
Mrs. Chester Ames. DR. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Club NeIUs
We're u back theae where saw rhe Milaao
In DETROIT.S MiRROl
: BY SYLVIA PEN n

We're just back from the theatre xado
IN SwIns win Is ea Of a,hvs Nesro pardon
production lively oorfu complete with the original Gil
INK already seen The Mkado In suins
swing M and look ms show s~ j. me mo - y9q very Dss' japanese
saw ENJOYING themselves immensely The LYDIA Cog
son Ms Elizabeth Po D. and Mrs Remus Robinson
Roberts Miss Ethel hiIds Lowell paE y I as . Nor
,o.e Ms William S'p Miss GLADYS Andrews Brown
Z Rfsv Nr. F,,p ea Ms. 'i nls lr.sD
nanNea Wilkins Mss MatsqSHe Williams NJ and Mrs Edward
sun speaking Of The Nad ueel has
lu.moers q ~ c,.. pl 81 n,d q, M ss sS home nne
>ev fro" The hu@orou. sublime. YER,
M l, Ni'ss s'' kon announce
Nehap esa sonSd s ySs q ,nt. si,, M,
A., returned from saa.a.aa Viii spend ne Re.
The wedding he'll, ringing tell ,eu for
-esae-s sp,ness .oias ra. s. nv ,.die.whs nona5
l.sreon = ~ pe,ss ',.rt~ Va mssFfa 2. Nli. or
.ne'er Wedding Wedding date Of VII.
D.r'' '.rra '."'''rc g recent a., Ia. forced local
srtsss..v ,..n. ana 1s s'',o Sss
p..p,. u. heat / a"., cool entertain friend,
s.. M..s.-. Fssasag nsp. Ssg, '0'' mem
NJ. seeaq as rssss 3, ~ 5na A..o1ra.on
~ NSa,ssuerv na u t,3as.n al.S [0 so. y,
chs sle FNA N4AN fL u. l
na see re,ye' rs4aaeia ~. Tbon,. ..lei
.tg Mrs Herm.n a.ae. p Reaa'se N and ~ Williams
a's asa ne F-,n 'ohsea,o Sap raon,s IMPAIRED ns
SIX yor. n,sa. ~. ,e,o. .,4s~as h5ns ,.,a., Ioeh
fs'er 'sis sn onfsa~'i ~ N 80 Ni. P
n '-l'si..l.r M .9e Hsns a'r Nn. = Russell and
',ore,.. quebec Ia, ne "''r"io"
wiz Inc IONS 're" '"es into '"l,
" ys-s
r'"F Dr" ' are ''ry "a,s ,'"vins ."'"f'""n
nma" rr'pe. "eu "r,r and photographer 81 the
+ no or Nr Greene
'.'''''''' r. ''.hr'' IN N''Ao
' ''' va IRON >e"d Washington have
OF MIS- ANA carroll 81
rfN tat VIII
sil q good
visited
0lt through three
parts OF the ned
vr'. p ee.1u ba. father and her
hi'ssoan> who in Deo'
,He
!, Robert Coker
't house ~ d. Lloyd Bailcr. f0h
lf ftp' ot it alk Save 81 Chicago. IS vst-
Dr. aud Nr. INDIAN Boaen.ld their OF
p t4o 20 A''k rhn W lr and Mrs. r. and
taanIlf he u he Public
it dettp ~ 30 tnaai His principal o
lloseiSs EfmtisIt elementary
fflSDf,s Maud, le elegantly
aAf' ~ W ItDu3s r Eurng helc Among their
iefd ildng and
~ ilDfaf honor of Miss hOuschch
1tns % he Naio Harmons home
,nc"g ~. and Mrs
l9rfen Mlfln $50 +rl ST. snd
lf"f' -ne Hsa Hsrr Jeanne Victoria Mctal Marion
se i I'D go George ' % James Or and Mrs
N Isle Halle Ta'lor >a.h,il Tenn the emo
eue Dt Miss Roberts MeGnrC S,n Taylor
o Miss
McGnc classmates fisk
Miss Hor'ense fckens Of Pensacola Fla her class
Mis-. Marion Rawlings
Mr. BareIIa Johnson and her daughter boris ri RodesH La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Members and friends Of the Chris
tian Industrial Club. Inc. sponsor
OF the Frances Harper Inn. 800
Horton avenue. Detroit, celebrated
the twenty-ffth anniversary<of the
institution. Sunday. July %, al Sec
ond Baptist church.
Mrs Madeline Fowler, executive
secretary OF the Lucy Thurman
branch lWCA addressed the meet,
ing. She told OF the early struggles
OF the Christian Industrial club
aud ~ the determination OF the
members to carry on until the
Home was secured
Mrs. Fowler was ably assisted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
'NITVTVN HIINNFNl NVlTFTH ~
HIGHLAND Park News

Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Scull. Of wor-
chester. Mich. were recent guests
OF Mrs Gratis Wiley a5i LaRelle
avenue Cecil Wiley. son Of Mrs.
Wiley. left Monday. 10 spend two
weeks ~ Green Pastures camp.
Raymond Daniels Els LaBellc.
Is also mentioning AT Green Pas
lures camp. .0ther Highland Park
ers nj the camD include Doris
Webb 2i9 T.aBelle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Loxlev. Ala.
The party was given by Marcellus
Giles. The honoree's husband as
sisted by Miss Eta Anderson
Mrs. Helen King and Mrs. Gussie
stephens. A delectsble menu was
served.
Those present In addition 10 the
honoree and hosts. we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Young James Williams. Dan
Ray, Mrs Katie King. Mrs. Geor-
ca Adams. Miss Louise Brady
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Modern Social Club

The Modern Social club met re
Gently al the home Of Mrs Con-
ME Farmer. Plans were discussed
about house party 10 ,be given
In August after which refresh
mems were served
Mrs. Tucille Spears was admit
ted as new member.
he club members decided 10
give q wiener roast Al Belle Isle
on The next social meeting night.
Maryl.c IIpwcll is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Mrs. L. Giles Feted
On Return From Trip

4 del gh''ui surprise party was
citen last Saturday night AT the
home ~ Mf and Mrs Fred King.
seeo Madison avenue in honor OF
Mrs Lula Giles on her return
home following fWo weeks yacs-
nAn irip = New orleans. La. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Jacks. Lois Darlington Walter
Fisher. Thomas Woods. Alice
Stringcr, Arnold Thomas. Joe No
we'll Francis Williams. Dorothy
Smyth. Robert Thomas. Delmer
white. Elizabeth Turner. Valerie
Smith. Howard Bonick. Carl Simp-
son. Jaquei Stare. sylvester Stew
art. Eugene Foster. Marie Drew
cry. Of Mt Clemens: Marion
stewart. Warren Scott George
Strickland. Mildred Lindsay. Ger
aldinc Dixon. Charles Lewis. Roose-
volt Yancey. Sam TAYLOR Roosc-
welt Williams. Leonard Proctor.
Howard Goldshy. Thomas irwin. Of
Mt Clemens. Charles Gold5by. Vim
cent Mitchell NJ. Clemens Teddy
Wheeler Matthew Robinson. Iohn
Evans. Alvin Gillard. Atilcv Evans.
Helen King. and Ellis Brown
This ends our chat for the pres
ent. so with brightest and hest
wishes. We sign on until next
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Bridgedaires Club

The Rrdeedaircs Social club met
at the home OF Mrs Carwell. stone
street on Friday, July Z II was
an interesting meeting. all mem
bers being present
II was decided TO hold meetings
every TWO weeks during HE sum
mer months. Tho last meeting was
held July u. with Miss Marion Tru-
sell, 3TiS Hudson street
Laurine Coleman Is the presi-
dent Thelma Long. secretary;
Thclma Robinson. reporter.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

humor. We looked into the faces Of
the other boys who up till then had
been laughingly giving advice to
Hans. Their eyes were serious end
they were all nodding in agreement.
We took up the argument. Ger
tainly, every one knows that Dan
zig and the Corridor have large
German population and tradition.
But the people have been happy and
prosperous with Poland's trade; they
have been free to do what they
wanted, to organize the S. S., the
Hitler Youth and all that. They
were happy until your leaders began
shouting about being German. Does
having German blood in your veins
always mean you must become a
member of the Third Reich? Some
If our own ansectors came from Ger
nany-from Hanover-100 years ago.
But what difference does that make?
I live in America. I am"
What! You're German and you
don't speak German?" Hans shouted.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Yellowstone National Park with a
Movie. Camera" and Is to be pre-
sented by Henry e. L,orentz. Mr..
Lorentz will give; verbal descrip-
ton Of the park as well.
In case Of unfavorable weather
the program will be held at 8:l5
pm. in the Interior Auditorium.
G street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV.
Thursday evening the parks Of
flee is sponsoring a moving picture
of Boulder Dam and Lake Meade
at 8 pm. at Fort Bunker Hill
Amphitheater.
Nature walks for the week are
as follows:
A junior walk from $50 to
11:30 am. Tuesday, open to chill
dren to Is years old, over
Rock Greek Nature Trail, 0.2 of a
mile along the bride path going
north from the intersection OF
Beach and Binham drives.
A bird walk from $50 to 7 am
Sunday in Glover-Archbold Park
Evening star., 1939-08-20

papers which published . com.
munique that the real" discord had
no relation to events in the Far East,
printed In the same editions a Lon
don Daily Worker article to the
effect that British reactionaries
were trying to arrange q five-power
conference without the U. 8. 8. r."
to seek a compromise with Adolf
Hitler Of Germany.
The communique denied as COM
plete fantasies" Polish reports that
differences had arisen over an al
legged Soviet demand for British and
French military assistance in event
Of war in the Far East.
1t then added that "the real DIS
accordances actually existing con-
Germ quite different question -"