davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
LANSING news

The union picnic held here re-
Gently was one Of The best ever
sponsored by the local sunday
schools and churches. sunday
schools participating were Mt.
Zion Baptist Church OF God in
Christ and Friendship Baptist. All
The Sunday school children. as
we'll as adults. enjoyed the picnic
Immensely
A ten-o'clock breakfast pa ~
was given al the home Of Mr.
Mrs Richard Harden last Fri
CHESTS included the Rev and AIRS.
G. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ray. Mr.. and
Mrs Claud Mass Mr.. and Mrs
Pete ellison and brother. Manning
ellison Out-of-towners were !.
Mr. and Mrs Dawson. Of Chicago.
and Mrs. Mary Roman. OF Flint.
Mrs r. L. Martin and Mrs Mil
ne Davis gave a surprise parry
for Mrs. Maude Washington. We'd
nesday evening. .inly PC. al the
home OF Mrs Davis All had an on
Joyahle time and The honoree re-
ceivcd many gifts Those present
Were Mr. and Mrs. II q. Hooker.
Mr. and AIRS. Campbell. Mrs. Car.
RE Mclawrine Mr.. and Mrs
smith. the Rev a. y. Martin MIR
washington. Joe Davis. Mrs. Flos-
SIC Hinton. Mrs. Iona Ford and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Deacons Union Holds
Meet At Macedonia

Tie Dcacons union held an In
frucfion meeting Monday. july
u at he Macedonia Baptist
church Tho Rev II. II Coleman.
paster During The business par
" TIE meeting many Important
things were discussed with inter
est Noticeable in the progress of
the anion is The faci that several
representatives from iho various
local churches arc cooperating
with ifs program for The first
time
The union Will hold a business
meeting A. Tho Nov Light Ban-
rise church. Cobb ana 2olh s'.cets
Monday August ~ this meet
ine each deacon Will b. given "a
credit card which Will be marked
from time 20 time according TO
the credit, he receives in The IN
siruriion classes IN addition 10
having the requirement of dea-
con each member shall prepare
himself to act as assistant pastor
when such office Is needed 10 be-
filled
Elliott MrGhl is reporter of tho
union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Ulysses w. Boykin'
BY

plans COR Citizenship Dayp /, /.
expected that virtually every =,
ganlzation and institution If MAJ,
in the Detroit area will have Ma.
ed its support TO the under,aL,rs
Mayor Reading in his proclaim
ton designating citizenship nass
said.
Democracy today IS al N.
cross roads. Whether THIS vs,sm
OF government IS 10 march plo,l
onsly onward or is 10 30 shov.a
into Oblivion by the IN dions NV
pagandists constantly psaddinr n,
right or left is the chose as wsu
as Responsibilities OF all IS rs
Those who believe .ineerslv
that orr cherished system N 20,
eminent should be propses,cd ana
encouraged. theirs I, Tho responsi.
bility Of bulwarking THIS system
against those "isms" which Womb
leave shameless the scmocrary
horn Of the blood tho vision and
the courage or our founding isth.
ers."
The future democrac rests I'm.
on the shoulders Of ~, who Az.
now obtaining voting ard citizen.
ship status.
Not 10 forget Two niporiap,
events. Nacirema Week which b.
gins August l. and 6e DciroI,
Police Day which i asn mi,
month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
JOMN MFSLEY LnmNSnN

John Wesley JOAnsan. principal
Of Lake County Training school.
Leesharg Florida. was born July
2Oih 1888 In Montgomery. Alaba
ma. Parents John and Mary John.
son Married Alice Mae Horton OF
Guthrie. Oklahoma. August %.
1921
Mr. Johnson finished the sixth
grade IN Montgomery and gradual
cd from high school IN Mcigs Arer
graduating from high school no
worked his way through Hampton
Institute.
Ills first position was an pcssodcn
Academy where ne spent several
years teaching agriculture The
next Tupelo. Mississippi. where he
taught one year. In 1895 he was
appointed principal OF Lake Coun-
~ Training School whore he has
0iiicialod ever since
When Mr. Johnson case io Lees
burg the little colOrcd schoel had
only six teachers. lamps we're used
and the roads were IN de, lor-
able condition. To-day The school
has electric lights. larger build
ings and good roads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Warren Avenue Bapt,

Tuesday lult Is marked q very
memorable event in tho short his
Tory - nc Warren Avenue hap
'ii church 50 which time fonndcrs
aag was observed Tho idea WAS
conceived by Mrs Fannie Murra,
president Of be senior choir
Following Close upon ih, idea
an elaborate pagcani called The
SPIRIT ~ warren Avenue WAS
ria,cd hy members Of the cholr. az
rec'cd h1 Prof Walter b West
Mosdamcs Ciiichlow Nckinuie
McIfyde ard Brown We're q their
hist as soloists 4 unique drama
iilaiion on HE spirit of Nsgnder-
standing WAS given bv Mrs Ethel
William- a han0uc; followed the
pageant honorng Mrs r ! Brown
whose vision OF Tho church was
Tho cause ~ lis organization
Warren Avenue Rar,i~ church
is progressing i.,pdiy undcr iho
pastoratc Of mo Row ". r Maj
flrv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
sssss
NOT LEGALLY MARRIED

Sometime prior TO September
Is. 1917 James Grayson 81 Indian
blood and Ia Negro. and Myrtle
McNac. "a Indian blood and Ia
white became husband and wife un-
der common law and upon his
death. Myrtle became seized OF the
fee simple lille in and 10 an I'M
divided one half interest OF land.
II was commended that James Gray
son and Myrtle McNac. under tho
Constitution and law OF the state
OF Oklahoma were not legally mar
ried and therefore wife of dcceas-
ed was not entitled 20 one half OF
the property.
Section 7l99 OF Oklahoma Comp.
Statute OF 1927 prohibits the mar
riage OF any person OF African de-
scent with one not OF African de-
scent Therefore II was concluded
that James Grayson was of African
descent. and Myrtle McMac was in
cluded in the white race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

What Detroit's Police
Can And Cannot Do

IN M fhr Trl.
us os ar.
Hv public of what
ut .ln an4 Dn-
w a. rmhodieA
~ Ts. m.ali-
81 f,...s
W
,.rt n.r t. f,,,nd-
1907 nl,4al l,w
b.. i,0f fte hr-, raars
anm.r.sd IN i>04 \
rlr N.. .-f,hhsh.d ao..
of fUDM ci z.rs whose du-.
p.,t ~ f.. .teee,- non,
N Ia.iI.,r Ana IS ar..s,
utn r.t.1 n.. pivn -.fi-
a,.,,, 80 bi,,....fs .,r.,,. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Continued from last week.

WASHINGTON. DC. 1895
Where Negroes. one OF whom was
slave. after their emancipation
lived together for a long time as
husband and wife. and were so re-
puied 10 he by their friends. for
The purpose Of lefitmizing their
children. 20 as 10 enable them 10
inherit from their parents hsy
ave 10 be deemed as lawfully mar
rl.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
BOOkFR 4.

Forty five iliustrioas Anah ans
viii he honorcd IN - STAMP se-
'lcs OF postage stamp- b~wr, n
now and 1910 and among them will
be- Booker = Washington. famous
and rcvcred educator II will De
the FIRST time in United States .his-
tory that am American of negro
ancestry has hccn So honor.d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Christian Science

Spirit will be the slhiec' q
the losson-sermon in AZ. hrlstss
Science churches throuchout ma
world on sunday. Angus .
The golden text Il Corinthians
s;lD is: What man knnuc'h ne
things Of a man. save ihe spirl, q,
man which is in HIM Acn 50 III,
things of God knowelh no man. bw
the Spirit OF God, =
Among the Bible cua'ion, Il this
passage Galatians $3.50 This |
say then. Walk in tho Split and
yc shall not fulfil ~ VS. Of he
flesh "
Correlative passages y Ne read
from the Christian : ier,e tex.
book. Science and llcslfa win
Baker Eddy, include ih olowlns
%. 1917: 1T is moi wi.e take A
hating aud. HALFWAY Il ion or
10 expect 80 work eqdr With
Spirit and matter Trsh and er-
ror There Is but ono way name
Is. God and His idcp ofih leads
10 spiritual helnA
|-.----------
others. Ice cream and cake ver.
served.
Il is reported that Nr hunger
recently served on 'ha il't board
here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
PAIL ROBLSNN

Paul Roheson. actor. chosen .,
VII Camp in 1918 for tho ALI
american Team In his first year
in collce" he received seven AZ
and one y in his Junior year won
the Phi Beta Kappa key
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
VOTES CONTROLLED BY
NEGROES

Negroes control 1S.40O in Con.
necticut 1900 in Delawar 227. =
GOO In Illinois: 1850 In Indiana
14l.i0o in Kentucky; 1850 in
Maryland: 150.500 in Missouri
1l4.ffS in Michigan; lS2.O9O in New
Jersey 2S9.li0 in New York: 200
Coo in Ohio; 27S.O0O in Pennsy VI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
lNILEGFS

Two institutions for higher edu-
cation OF Tho Negro We're establish
"a before the Civil War, laucnn
University in Pennsylvania rl>5il
ard WiiherlOrcc in Ohio (lN5Gl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Classified
HOUSE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE
Roosevelt Warren, : room. modern
newly painted and decorated:
basement, furnace. $1,000 S26
n month including taxes; small
down. Owner. 3Ofs Roosevelt.
WANTED
Couple 10 share Apartment. All
modern con,enIences. Tr. i-iiia.
FOR SALE
barbecue Machines Large Gas
Ranges Steam Table; bargain.
is2O3 D.. Warren Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

In Virginia. free Negroes wDfe
required 10 pay poll tax nf $3.50
M 1873 and $3.50 in 1915 IN l>lt
3.5i1 free Negroes paid $Ss.a I'm
taxes and in 1869 they paid ST.
n65 % IN poll taxes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
MAID WILLED $3.50 PET
DOT. $4,000

Miss Minnie Mines OF Baltimore.
Maryland, was willed $3.50 by AIRS.
Mary Harmon whom she had serv-
ed as maid for twenty years. Mrs
Harmon's pet dog will receive
$1,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
LISTEN TO THIS B. H g1.gt Z. Mitchell !; !;
81 OIL HARRINGTON

We salute YOU, Mr. Johnson. for
the work yon are doing and may
your name he carved in the Hall
OF Fame in The minds Of your peo-
pie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

! George Bentley, q Negro preach
or. was preaching in a while thu,h
IN Giles Tenn IN 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
TAXABLE PROPERTY

IN Philadelphia. Negroes had
taxable property worth SsJoooo in
i'3s. s59626 ia 1887. and Sipo pan
pm 1877.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
SLAVE OwNERS

In 1888. Solomon. a free Negro.
we'll known by men OF an classes
in Macon Georgia. kept a grocery
store. and had more credit than
any other merchant in town. own
cd p number OF slaves and 500 900
worth Of property.
John Cassor. one of the first
Negroes brought 10 this country
by the Dutch In 1912 became an
owner Of slaves in Virginia
Typhoid fever and tuberculosis
show an increase. while tho mea-
sles and diphtheria figures for 1889
are lower.
ONE DOLLAR WILL BE PAID
BY THE AUTHOR or THIS COL
UMN FOR EACH INTERESTING
UNUSUAL. OR UNIQUE FACT
ABOUT NEGROES ACCEPTED
FOR THIS COLUMN. CONTRTRr-
TIONS MUST RE ACCOMPANIED
BY SATISFACTORY PROOF AD.
DRESS HOBART r. MITCHELL.
LISTEN To THIS" IN CARE or
THIS PAPER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
NEGR0ES N THE THIRTEEN
t0IONTES

In Ills there were In Virginia
$4,000 Negroes. and in all the colo
MES $3.50 or II percent OF the
total population BY 1856. tho Ne
groes 120.l5G and the white but
1895 in Virginia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
FIRST NEGRO BAPTIST
CHI rich

The first Negro Baptist church
was crganized by slaves AT silver
Bluff. South Carolina. about l77S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
MICRO SLAVE OWNER
t.IITN. Tim.

\ Negro owned 2o0 slaves
South Carolina IN 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
JILy n. 1899
>''Ktht SESSION PARADE WEDNESDAY. AG 6 1889 $50 p

, JIIy ~. 1899
- 'hht StSSON PARADE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 49, 1882 $3.50 ~
FORMATION
MAJOR 6enera and Staff resting streets
| ~ Bryadler General
: Sanitar, Workers
: ~ Battalion Major and staff
Mchiean and Visiting Companies order.
" y. h. g. nls; Imperial Poentate commanding
Michigan and Visiting u. o. \. o. Temples
charles Young
Michigan Visiting Princesses oi Omar TempIeS
" Michigan and Visiting Subordinate Lodges In order
W supreme and Grand Lodge Officers Members
~ supreme and trand Court Officers and Members.
~ ~ Assembly $40 r. VI.
ne Parade will South Ferry and ~. Anton' on
h'oine promptly nj $3.50 T. NJ West Vernon Hghwa!, nth
Nudh"rinm where the Mass Choir will render IFS P''e''
Sincerely
Parade Committee:
CaDtaln David Collision
Colonel Allen washington
Brlgadler General u. VI. George
N"te: IT. IRE ~ mrrth subject 10 change without notice
RIVER ROUGE AND ECORSE, MICH.
July %. 1899 ,..,
snra City courts Of Caanihaps No $780, held color1
rated with lo,e, affair well attended &
everyone enoNed the delightful the honor W
'hai appeared on program o. folows; =, v.s
Mr. and Mrs. Yates Mr.. W. HAMILTON. Mrs. Hannah 'o NJ wr
Turner Mrs. sally In fleur Rnckmsn Mr. end Mrs low w
' ! u Mrs. Anna Collier. Mrs. Mary Lv"h",
Neusom also lovely address praiipe the Order sm
talk ny SIR steve Doughc Of the Pyhan Lodge Mrs. L"" ~
W. g acting rs mistress Of ceremonies 80. w.
OtherS aHeDdin~ The fca Johnson Mrs. u 49,"
noH"hery y Clark y. coIwa" Ceor~e. Cya't M"' ps,
irwin. L. Scott Q. Spencer. and VI. Thomas.
ENTERTAINING SUPREME SESSION IN AUCOSIo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

July IL 1879
Nuhlrct supreme Session Aurust
assembly Antoine Ferry streets s30 p "
onward March Promptly $40 Y. ". E.S. Time
- b. O.5-SerieS Of 1885,.
10 NJ STAN Field Line. Officers and Sir knights.
creeting>: 49, ~ - '
lou hereby ordered la date
gwen above In White Dress
mhne shoes and SideArms for the Parade CAS-
High Auditorium.
BY Command In H. j. J..
ID. VI. George. Brgadier
John W. Williams. ASST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

NEGRO CHURCH PROPERTY
Negro church property was valu.
ed at over S16S. 900 600 IN 1896
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Grand Lodge Knights ofPythias
AND COURTS OF CALANTHE; STATE OF MICHIGAN
by HERBERT l.. DUDLEY

hr.anr General D. W. GEORGE Michigan
an " nir activities Of the Session. announces
Aug IL TO the Cass High
"'ch Nch""I ~ Antoine and
arch from that point nj 6:30 on 81 Antoine
High school. "' w ~" "''"- ~" -" ~ 20"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

query from young girls that asks,
Can you tell me how 10 attract
young man without seeming to
be too obvious in my desire to
please him ?"
] like that question. There is
nothing cheap or silly about IL,
for IL represents desire the
Creator meant to exist In the
feminine heart. And because II is
so sensible and so natural / would
| like to list few rules that ! have
found TO be successful so far as
attracting and holding a man is
concerned. Il am not an old maid
and am basing my observations
from years of contact with men
and women)
To be brief, would like TO say
To every thinking girl that the
way to win her man is
Flatter him but never overdo
the job.
Don't talk marriage unless he
brings the subject up first.
Don't insist upon doing every
thing you want 10. II he detests
cards, forget cards. II he hates
dancing try to play at something
he likes, and get out to dance
now and then with someone else.
Don't ever talk about other girls
and ABOVE ALL. never talk dis
paragingly of the girls he used to
60 with.
Don't criticize his family.
Respect his opinions land re-
member you don't have to do this
with your mouth hanging open in
gaping appreciation).
Never laugh at his clothes.
Be considerable of HIS finances
Even man who can afford to
spend money freely has scant re-
gard for the girl who thinks
money should be thrown to the
winds.
Don't try to impress him with
your unusual brain. II you are a
girl of intelligence he will soon
find 1t out and he would rather
form his own opinion of your mem
tai ability than to have you con-
tinually striking How smart /
am" pose.
Finally, the smart girl is con-
tent to see the man she loves
walk away with most of the glory
so far as the spotlight" Is con-
cerned. The reason for this Is
simple. Nine times out of ten she
realizes that she is the power be-
hind that glory.
EXPERIENCED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
THE RAINS CAME

BY LOUIS bRoNFIELD
Copyright 1887 1898 1919 ~ Louis Bromiisld
Distributed By Ledrer Syndicate

Despite the rain Miss Hodge
took the long way home, going
all the way round By the I'm
touchable quarter instead OF
through the bazaars. L did not
matter to her row whether her
foulard was ruined She had seen
Lady Esketh and talked 70 her
in thief lesh and she was coming 10
tea at the bun. alow-Lady Esketh,
Of whom she had read week after
week in Court and Society since
Lady Esketh was a little girl 60
ing to Windsor TO stay with her
grandmother. the good old Queen.
She was no longer sick OF
Ranchipur. She no longer minded
the heat and the rain and the
monotony. At last something had
happened to her. something that
was like the wild dreams she had
at the sight of the Sikhs and the
sound OF their music.
And as she walked she began to
live out the whole tea party. see
ing herself pouring tea while Sarah
sat by. charmed with the gracious
ness of Lady Esketh. And Sarah
would be able to talk in a much
more interesting fashion than her
self.
Then as she turned into Engi-
neering School Road something of
the first excitement deserted her
suddenly, leaving her cold and a
little alarmed Perhaps it was the
sight of the familiar rows of pep
per trees. the walls, the bunga-
lows. the Indian Club. all saying to
her as she passed them, You're
going home You are going to
have to face Sarah. Every step
is bringing you little nearer
How are you going to tell her ,"
AS she stepped on TO the YER
anda she saw that Sarah was al
ready home. Through the door
way she saw her seated at her
workable, reading and marking
the prize-day essays on What |
like about Ranchipur.' When she
had hung up her macintosh and
hat in the entry she walked into
the room. trying to behave as ii
nothing had happened, Sarah
looking up from her work, said,
Where on earth have you been %
She had meant to say, I've
been calling on Lady Esketh," and
take the wind out of Sarahs sails
at once, but she found herself
saying, Just for a walk; and
then a little defiantly, Il get so
tired being shut up here all the
/ time"
But you're soaked through"
"Oh, that's nothing
Just the same, go at once and
have a bath and put on some dry
things"
II mean to presently"
She tried to be easy and full of
assurance the way Lady Esketh
had been, but in her heart she had
a sick feeling that Sarah saw
through her. She could tell by the
way Sarah looked at her. And,
wet as she was, she seated herself
and took up the Morning Post and
began looking through it. 1t was
already a month old, but time in
India was merely relative.
/ But in the midst of her dream
ing the voice of Sarah interrupted
her: Elizabeth, do as l say. Go
and put on some dry clothes and
stop in the kitchen and see if the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Here's slenderizing style to
grace any home, no matter how
up-to-datel In fact, it's one of the
cleverest of Anne Adams morning
'til-night creations - so kind to
curves that 1t should be a positive
delight to every woman size "a to
As! How about rushing in your
order for Pattern 1853 at once,
then you can have II stitched up
in time for first spring .hostessing
To make you enjoy your dressmak-
ing to the full, there's a large sheet
of the most helpful instructions
Note. too that the very charming
trimmings of ric-rac and buttons
are simple to apply Have either
short or open-cap sleeves - both
flattering TO the arms
Pattern 1858 is available in
women's sizes "a, So, IS, 40. AZ, A.
46 and As. Size SO takes 3ss yards
36-inch fabric and Pa yards ric-
rae.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Put in your order for Anne
Adams latest Pattern Book of
Spring Styles today See smart,
fresh fashions and simple patterns
that make sewing-at-home a 10y.
See - pictured in color - such a
COMPLETE array of day, after
noon. party and sports wear, Tips
for Southland travellers! Bridal
frocksl Suits and dress accesso-
ries. Shining creations and
young generation outfits! With
these appear lingerie, homefrocks.
and things for your menfolk. Send
now! Price of book fifteen cents.
Price of pattern, fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Now these are not problems at
all. but the inane ramblings of
inane minds. However. ! have
noticed that many readers bring
real problems to you and ] think
the honest effort to help these
persons should be commended for
often they need the unbiased opin-
ion OF an outsider.
The job of advising others Is a
thanklcss one. know. for / was
once employed In an advisory ca
pacity and always felt as though
my friends and people who knew
me had q right to wax sarcastic
1T my efforts to help others. /
was not perfect, therefore how
could ! help others. they reasoned.
Or at least ] thought they rca-
soned 10. However. that was
long time ago and I am old enough
now to realize there are many
problems that each OF US can help
others with.
am interested IN columns such
n yours and one question that
comes to you repeatedly claims
MY attention especially. II is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Cold weather appetites aren't
fancy. Give them hefty meals.
Sausage, Cabbage and Apple Dish
tServes TO 81
Five tart apples, "A firm green
cabbage, l pound sausage meat, 2
tablespoons vinegar.
Slice apples. Shred cabbage.
Grease baking dish. Almost fill
dish with alternate layers of ap-
Piles and cabbage.
Shape sausage meat into small
cakes. Brown cakes in frying pan.
Then place on top OF apple and
cabbage.
Pour out all the drippings in
frying pan except 2 tablespoons.
Then add the ? tablespoons of
vinegar to the drippings. Bring TO
boil and pour over baking dish con-
tents. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees FL for about 40
minutes. Serve with a mound of
mashed potatoes.
Irish Stew
(Serves 10 to 121
One pound lean shoulder or
breast of lamb. ! pound chuck or
flank of beef. l teaspoon salt. a
teaspoon pepper. y cup flour.
tablespoons beef suet. Il white
onions, teaspoons paprika, y
Glove garlic chopped. l quart wa
ter. y cup celery. turnip. . car
rots, y head cabbage. ? leeks or
extra onions, u cup canned to-
matoes, 4 potatoes.
Cut meat into pinch cubes
Dredge with salt and pepper. and
flour. Saute in the suet unit
brown. Add two of the onions
sliced, the paprika, garlic AND
water. Simmer for Ia hours
Add other vegetables cut in small
pieces and stew gently unit
tender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
How Is Women Lost Ugly
FAT In Special N. 7. Test

famous English formula
And this j. IMPORTANT: krusehen
l. NOT harmful. IL y not Just one
salt a. some people isnorantly believe
Rather. it's a blend of = active min
erals. which when dissolved In water
make healthful mineral drink sim
liar to effective spa waters where
wealthy women have gone for years
A lar OF kruschen costs only few
cents and lasts weeks
So fat ladieS--get some sumption!
MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL
STICK 10 the above Plan for rs days
and lust see Il YOU don't lose fat and
feel healthier and Younger You can
get Kruschen ~ druggists everywhere.
Pay Less Drug Store, Crown Drug.
Owl Drug Company. adv.