davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Hollywood Makeup Men
Come To Detroit
To Demonstrate

consequently took home the prizes
were Mrs Rachel Strong. and Mrs
Andrew Tondee. Other guests pre-
sent were Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
Ralph Osborne, Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS,
Mrs Herbert White. Misses Mary
Hines Victoria Mccall. and Ann
Smith. The other club members
present were Mrs. Frank Perkins.
Miss Marion Carter. Mrs. Lynn
McCorkle. Mrs Norman Wells. Mrs.
Percy Piper. Mrs Charles Brooks,
Mrs Melvin Gaines. Mrs. Alvin Low
ing. Mrs. william Golden, Mrs Har-
~ Todd, Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney,
and Mrs Radford Morris.
The 30 Dlfierents met Friday,
with Mrs Robert Brady, Jr., and
the session was truly unique. The
girls gave a surprise stork shower
/ for Mrs. Andrew Hunter She re-
ceived many lovely gifts for the
heir 10 be- The members present
were Mcsdames Claude Cooper,
Winfred Aston. William Smith,
Harry solomon, Ernest Marshall,
James Brown. Hughes Peterson.
Carlyle Johnson. and Frank Burton
The new club officers are: Mrs
Peterson. president Mrs Burton,
secretary: and Mrs Solomon.
treasurer. Mrs. Waldo Beck was
taken in as a new member
Ii vou',e talked with charming
little Ethel Childs recently. you'll
agree with us that that lovely
bride-elect Is hubbling over with
excitement about wedding plans
for Sept 30 We can't tell you
many Of the details now but we
can say this-It's 10. be a home
ceremony. taking place at 1880 in
the afternoon Following The we'd
ding. there will be honeymoon in
the East Ethel has chosen as her
only attendant, Marion Carter. her
girlhoOd chum The groom-eloct.
Lowell Baker. has selected DR.
william Posiles as best man. In
cidcntally Miss Chlds entertained
four very charming young ladies
from Pittsburgh. over the week
end. They were. Misses Marguerite
and Ernestine Taylor. and Misses
Emile and Mary Warrick
We're glad that our sick list isn't
long one this time William
Smith. OF Trowbridge avenue. Is
recovering from very successful
appendcctomy. Mrs. Paul Alexan-
der Is much heller. after recent
caFc OF biOOu poisoning
In closing our chat for this time.
We again invite our readers To
continue sending IN news Items
and 10 keep boosting the home
town paper. the Detroit Tribune.
Now with brightest and best wish
IS for all, we sign OFF until next
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

Enroll In Lewis Business College,
4712 w. Warren. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Returning tn
TEACHING POST
IN WASHINGTON

A lively and enjoyable social AZ.
fair was the elaborate surprise
going-away party given Tues.
day night for Mrs. Edward Baker
by her husband at the Howard Rob.
berts' residence on Hague avenue
where the Bakers reside.
The guests assembled early in
the evening, while Mrs. Baker was
out enjoying a ride with Mrs. Wv.
ian Nash. When Mrs. Baker re-.
turned home. to her amazemept
she found that her home was filled
with friends who had come TO make
her last evening in the city han.
by one. before her departure for
Washington. ID. c. where she Is
professor in the Miner Teachers
college.
The lovely haired Mrs
Baker was wearing an exquisite
black dress, outstanding because
OF its simplicity of line. lis only
ornament was a lovely blue rose
made OF sequlns.
The honoree presided over the
games Of pokeno. After the games.
the guests enjoyed a delectable buff
fet supper, consisting Of chicken
salad. chilled tomatoes. hot whole
wheat rolls. coffee, Ice cream and
cookies.
Among the guests present were.
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Cuzzens. Senator and
Mrs. Charles Digs. Miss Theresa
Bailey. Ben Henderson. Attorney
and Mrs. Harold Bledsoe. Mrs.
Vivian Nash. Moses X. Fritz. Miss
es Hortense and Maxine Fears. Mr..
and Mrs John Moore. Misses Vic
toria and Margaret Mccall. Mrs.
Edith Watson. DR.. aud Mrs. Paul
Alexander. DR.. Aaron Toodle. Mrs.
Charles Mahoney and Mrs. Howard
Roberts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Surprise Going-Away Party rendered
Mrs. Edward Baker In Home Tuesday
Mitchell-Hogan Rites
Solemnized At Pretty
Residence Wedding

Miss Julia Mitchell. attractive
daughter OF Mrs. Eugena Mitchell
became the bride OF John Hogan
Sunday. Sept 10. at the residence
OF the brides aunt. Mrs. Black
well. OF Melbourne avenue, in this
city.
The wedding was quiet one
with the. Rev. Henry Porter, OF St
John Presbyterian church. officiat-
ing, and only relatives and close
friends OF the couple were present
A reception followed the marri-
age ceremony. The home was
beautifully decorated with flowers
which were grown in the Black
wells yard and arranged by Mrs
Richard Duberry. The dini 9 table
was lovely. being covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a
wedding cake OF white and silver,
made by Mrs. Lucille Rendils.
The registered guests were re-
ceived by Clarei.ce Camp and Mat
tie Camp, who started them down
the receiving line.
Julia, the bride, was very beau
tiful. in a white brocaded gown
with full skirt She wore silver
slippers.
Mrs. Coins, the brides sister
wore an exquisite blue satin. viii. g
the mother of the bride, Mrs. Mitch
ell. was beautiful in pale blue or
ganza and bronze slippers.
Mrs. Holden. the groom's aunt
was clad in a stunning black chif-
fon gown. Mrs Alice Blackwell
was attired in charming black
lace creation.
The groom was attired in tux.
Mesdames Olive Camp and Du-
berry wercin charge OF the gifts
which were numerous and exquis.
lite. one being set OF Rogers sill
yer from the brides grandmother
in Augusta. Ga.
Mrs. Stonestreet presided at the
punch bowl. Cake and ice cream
were also served.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Alice Helen Gailor. Anderson, Ind. {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. Washington
DC: Miss Eleanor Whitaker. Al
bany. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan will be at
home to friends at their apartment
$40 King avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

cious supper. the girls fell TO
playing IN earnest. And Mrs. a. r..
Gaskcll Mrs Marjorie Anderson.
and Mrs Earl lIntchins. came out
the winners OF tho three lovely
prizes The guests who made sue
cessful bids and high scores and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

The advent OF fali NOT only
means new wardrobes. cooler
weather. and The opening of scnool'
hu, also the rcopcnlng 81 ibe many
e,nhs that function In Detroit. Inc
prjdeettcs. those contract tiencs'
held their opening meeting win
Mrs. John smith. After . very dell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Makes Announcement

1t was recently announced by NJ
a. Carey. chairman OF the Board
or Directors OF the Michigan Fed
Grated Democratic club. with head
quarters at 613-617 f. Warren ave-
nue.. that no candidates for May
or would be endorsed by this or
ganization for the primary cleo
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Applications For
Marriage Licenhes

The following persons made APP
pllcations for marriage licenses
recently at the office OF the Wayne
County clerk:
Hunter Thomas. 90, Jessie Spin
ner, Is: Thomas Walton. "a, Elean-
or Jackson. 21; John Mack. IS. Ida
Mae Bush. %; Wesley c. Montague.
26. Clifford Ann Morris q: Nor
man Burden, %; Emma Kimbrough,
%; William Edwards. 10. Ruby
Moore 10; william H. Campbell,
26. Thelma L. Howell, 26.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
qO86

If you're young-at-heart, you'll
appreciate the exquisite freshness of
this Marian Martin style. Pattern
9086 both Sims and enhances lines
grown heavy. Make it of sheer, or
semi-sheer dark fabric. Isn't the
Surplice neckline becoming-see
how it softly crosses over and but
tons in smart double-breasted style?
The yoke is decoratively shirred or
gathered below to release splendid
fullness. And the six-gore skirt
spells unusual flattery. Make a
broad, scalloped white collar, with
lacy edging and cuffs to match Or
just edge the neckline and sleeves
with lace. You may choose between
above -the-elboW sleeves and the
new three-quarter length.
Pattern 9086 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
"A, 46 and 48. Size So requires 3 7-8
yard contrast and 1-8 yards lace
edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York. NJ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Informal Dinner
For Bridal Couple

Mrs. Clifton L. Steed and Mrs.
George H. Read were hostesses
Tuesday evening at an informal
dinner honoring Miss Mildred Nab
ry and Howell H. Steed, whose we'd
ding will take place this evening at
Providence Methodist church in
Alton. iW'~
After dinner was served, the
hostesses presented the bride-elect
piece of silver in her pattern.
Among the guests present for the
occasion were: Miss Mabry and Mr.;
Steed, guests Of honor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Buchan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stainback, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Roy King. Mr.. and Mrs: Jerome
Jackson, Mesdames Ben H. Good
rich and J. K. Read, Misses Rebecca
Flovd and Annie Harris; and Robert
Paschall and j. P. Satterwhlte, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton L. Steed and Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Read.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
! ~ y II w Y - If
. .TmEPHmM

selves. AfterWard the government
will get profit out of them.
At first glance, it seems business
like.
Will 1t Work?
The anti-self-liquidators, however
maintain that it won't work. They in
sist that the government, in business
always is a fizzle. There are plenty
of proponents of the proposition that
the post office, in private hands
would be profitable, and more eff
flclent than it is now-cheaper, too
don't believe it, but it's asserted.
Regardless of that:
Suppose the government butts into
private business, it'll be in competi-
ton with the latter.
Is that democratic?
1t may be carried to considerable
extremes. 1t may reach a point where
It'll put private business out of bust
ness-in competition with rails, the
auto and waterways.
That's how the anti-self-l -liquidators
talk.
Most Important of All.
And another thing, most impor-
tant of all.
Suppose the executive end of the
government is authorized by Con-
sress to 60 into business on a profit
making basis, and stippose it does
begin to make money independently
of govetnne S legislative end?
Why, executive end will
becomes as afldependent of the legis-
lative end. as the well-known hog
on ice.
Up to date Congress always has
been in a position to head off the
White House by saying, "No funds. -
But suppose, on self-liquidating
basis, the executive folks were to saw
to the legislators?- -"Phooey for your
non-appropriations! We've got an
ample self-iquidating income of our
own"
Some critics say it would be cal
culated to undermine the whole Con-
stitution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
FDR Still Anxious
For Lending Bill
Continued From Page One]

Continued From Page Onel
pretty late in the last session before
F. D. suggested his f-liquidating
program. His followers notion is that
he could have sold the country on it
if he'd had a little more time. They
believe it can be done in the ensuing
four or five months. On the opposite
hand, though, the anti-self-liquida-
torial senators and representatives
will be doing some missionary work
of their own. Their version is that
their side of the argument isn't at
all generally misunderstood.
: 1t remains to be seen which group
Iof economists will out-reason the
other.
The gab-fest has started already
It's bound to intensity itself as the
autumn .Wags along.
Sounds Rather Plausible.
There's a plausibility about the
self-liquidators' contention.
Their dope is this:
When unemployment's rife, some
thing must be done for the unem-
ployed. A dole is mere charity, which
has a demoralizing effect. Leaf-rak-
ing isn't much better; the rakers quite
comprehend that they're paupers in
disguise Substantial public building
(like post offices) is all right within
reason. But if it's OverdOne, that also
begins to resemble leaf-raking. Fur
thermore, a post office doesn't pay,
except very indirectly. The govern
ment doesn't get any money out OF it
nothing but annual deficits.
Now, isn't there some sort of in
vestment that the government can
go into, and get return from, in
the form of dividends?
The self-liquidators think SO. For
example, they mention toll roads.
The roads will cost so-and-so much.
They'll yield so-and-so much. Uulti-
mately they'll have paid for them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
PIT. A. Officers At
Four-Day Institute

), Vance county was represented at
the Parent-Teacher Institute. held
IN Chapel Hill from Monday through
Thursday, by Mrs. Laurence wall
district director; Mrs. D. D. Hocutt
State safety chairman of PIT. A
and president of the Vance council:
and Mrs.. Thelbert Fuller, president
OF the Zeb Vance PIT. A.
The four-day institute was opened
Monday with meeting at which
the district directors and State
officers were platform guests, and
later tea was given, at which
those officers helped receive. Group
meetings and forums were held,
with instruction being given, and
open discussions on many subjects
OF interest to Parent-Teacher mem
oers during the four days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
DONKEY.

hr;cks III Babylon, and
% corn ana Persia. China and the
ID Egyp%n gym Checrsonese; -.
Thracnal Nongol raiders with the
forage ,iark "l,I boots went clicking
His nea, n IL the mountain-ways OF
Greece
81, horse and elephant are
The ,Dd OullVdiIl, for mighty loads, .e.
fanleu ',I i IS the camel of the shift
And ;no l"''ld desert sands; = - +ho
ms ant u of our servants, on the
But sels d. 'tir that we're no roads,
roaqs 7 ass ", has packed for us the
The treight m,'.I Of all the lands
40 ancient highways and
Along s uls fine western plains,
aelUs1f lS forests. swamps and rivers
r5r0vssn rsnra the current foamed and
o9ravans. s~u in multitudes' in long
ID 'a, 'oaa,r-bobbng trains,
I'd! !;ant tribe has borne for us the
His P~rdi PP',rdens ol the world. !,
W. s+iil with wicker pannlers and
Anu : r' urcbIn on his rump
:, tppp r., the balance even and to hold
. his his hind legs down,
.I,;ldino lil1 site. or market place, or
village water pump
:. makes his endless pilgrimage, he
! toils without renoWn.
.,,,r 'T Gutterman in Saturday Even
no Post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Henderson Folks
At n. c.. Building

A new list announced by the Gov
ernor's Hospitality Committee gives
the names of Henderson visitors to
the North Carolina building at the
Worlds Fair in New York. The names
follow
Mrs. Frank Jordan, Dorothy Har-
rison, Alice Harrison, P. E. Renn
Mrs. w. H. Grissom, Peggy Grissom,
Mrs. Edmund Diaz, Mrs. 0. G. Ell
lington, Esther Royster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Iropic Storm Moves
Inland Upon Florida
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to Key West were ordered down,
south of Miami.
Although forecasters emphasized
that the Insurance was of only mod
crate intensity, persons in exposed
areas along the coast evacuated and
some buildings were boarded up.
Miami reported slowly dropping
barometer, 1888 at a. M, and
winds of 10 miles an hour. The sky
was murky and occasional light rain
fell. Tides were only slightly above
normal.
Nassau, Bahamas capital, had
winds of 35 to 40 miles an hour, not
sufficient to cause damage, last
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Guests of Miss Page

Miss Ann Boyette, Of Smithfield,
Miss Sara Ward, Of Hertford, Miss
Elzaoeth Patton, Of New Bern, and
Miss Carolyn Wyllis, Of Raleigh, are
expected Today 10 visit Miss Ada
Page, At ner home on Chestnut
street, or several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Go to MOrehead City

Us Waddell Gholson, Jr. and j.
/ D cooper left today for Morehead
|G-. where they will join Mrs.
Cooper at their cottage there. Mrs.
|Gholcn plans to be gone for about
en- days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Recent Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Brummitt, of
Wilmington, were the recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Brummitt, near
Gillburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Visit at WrightSViIle.

Miss Minerva Falkner and Miss
Virginia White are spending the
rees-end at Wrightsville Beach, as
he guests of Miss Grace Lee White
ni Miss Annie Marshall Lemay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
GupSt of Mrs. Lewis.

Mrs Ne. Lyme. of Roanoke Rapids
+ tbp guest Of Mrs. c. A. Lewis, at
,or home on Zene street, for several
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Brummitt, Of
near Gillburg, had recently as guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stone and chill
dren, Betty Jean and Freddie, OF
Washington, D. c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
RelnrnS to Raleigh

Miss Haze Fogleman has return
Il 10 her home in Raleigh, after
rsiting Mrs. 5. P. Brummitt, near
Clburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Recent Guests.

y. and Mrs. H. r. Chandler and
f,nily nj. we're guests OF relatives IN
l',,, .nshlrg recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Returns to Orlando.

Miss Lila Etheridge-Comer, who
has been the guest of Misses Frances
and Mary Harrison, has returned to
her home in Orlando, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Visit in LOuiSburg.

w. and Mrs. w. 4. Harrison were
,+ors Nl' Of friends in Louisburg on
tuesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
M Chnir Practice.

The choir practice at Christ Meth
,di,t church will be omitted this
rspk il was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

A scientist has suggested that dis
tlllers put vitamins in liquor. We
nave vision of Sylvester Sousepot
weaving homeward muttering: "Dog-
gone! Guess I-hic!-ate too mlchi"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG METHODIST

Rev. D. A. Petty, Pastor
Service Tabernacle church, near
Townsville, at II a. m. Sunday.
Sermon by the pastor.
Service at Drewry at 8 D. m.,
sermon by the pastor
The public is invited to these SER
vices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

Charlotte next month. John Haynes
a Roosevelt appointee to high office
in the fiscal set-up of the govern
ment, might we'll be acceptible to
New Dealers by reason Of that ap-
pointment, while his very name
would make him persona grata with
the conservatives and business in
terestS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

1873 American fishing boats
;unk off Georgia by U-boats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

pointment, while his very name
would make him persona grata with
the conservatives and business in
terestS.
Mrs. Mildred Wilson, attractive
receptionist at the Unemployment
Compensation Commission, is with
out doubt the proudest young lady
in Raleigh these days-and rightly
so.
On her very first fishing endeavor
last Sunday she landed bass out of
pond near fayetteville, It measur-
ed % 1-2 inches and weighed seven
pounds, three ounces.
Her husband, Louis Wilson, State
Department of Agriculture publica-
tions chief, isn't anything like as
elated. An experienced angler, his
catch for the day was one very small,
rather moth-eaten little fish.
Associates in the State Rural
Electrification Authority office are
considering organization Of a. posse
to look for their Director Dudley
Bagley, who recently went to Wash
ington.
He went up to get some informa-
|tion on the new REA set-up under
the Department of agriculture, but
in view of the many hard things the
Federal boys have said about Mr..
Bagley and his state agency, Engi-
neer J. NJ Granger fears for his
chiefs safety and is planning to>~ef-
feet a rescue.
When an electric company report
ed it was considering construction
of a rural line to Last Chance,
Hyde county community, REA En-
gineer Granger cracked:
'Well, this is the first chance Last
Chance ever had any chance to get
electricity"
Somebody joEingly told Secretary
Of State Thad Eure that DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald says he will support the
gubernatorial candidate who is "for
the people,.
"Well, then, he's going to support
me-" laughed Thad, "Im the peo-
nle's man, first, last and all the
time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

Speaking of Gordon Gray, the
FORSYTH big wig may end by getting |
fellow townsman as speaker OF the
Young Democratic Convention in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30
Fire Damages Home

The tenant house on the Andrew
Helbig farm just south of town, occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Browning,
was badly damaged by fire on Tues
day afternoon about 1 o'clock, and
many household belongings Of the
Browning family were destroyed.
The fire was caused by two-year-
old child who poked piece of wood III
the kitchen stove and then put the
lighted end in a basket of waste paper
standing nearby. When the family
had discovered the blaze the flames
had enveloped the kitchen and one OF
the bedrooms. Practically the entire
inside of the house was burned to
some extent before the Oakland Fire
men extinguished the flames.
Two daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning were convalescing from an
attack of mumps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30
Trout Fishing Season Opens On
Saturday, April l

Trout fishing in most Of Garrett
county's streams begins on Saturday,
April /, and already quite number
of persons have procured licenses
from the office of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court. The open season in Deep
Creek Lake does not begin until April
Is.
The Youghiogheny River below
Swallow Falls is closed for rainbow
trout fishing until July 1.
The Maryland Conservation Com
mission announced recently that al
most $4,000 legal size trout had been
stocked the past year in Garrett
county streams, almost one half Of
the entire number stocked in the state.
Nearly 10000 are being held back for
future planting during the season, it
was also stated. The bulk Of Garrett
county's number were placed in Saw
age river, Piney run, and Bear Creek.
The open season on trout will con-
tinue to June 80, except in Deep Creek
Lake where fishing is permitted until
November 1, and in the Youghiogheny
river below Swallow Falls, where it IS
permitted until November 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30
SERIES OF MEETINGS is
SCHEDULED FOR FARMERS
County Agent To Explain 1889
Agricultural Conservation
Program

In order that farmers may obtain
information concerning the 1889 ag-
ricultural conservation program, a
series of thirteen meetings has been
scheduled by John H. Carter, County
Agent.
The new program will be explained
and attention called to changes from
last years program. There will be no
individual soil depicting acreage al
lotments established this year except
for commercial wheat farms, Mr. Car
ter said. Neither will there be indi-
vidual potato acreage allotments es-
tablished for potato farms as in 1888
Mr.. Carter urges all farmers who
wish to participate in the program to
attend meeting and to fill in and sign
a farm program. The meetings will al
be held at 1880 in the evening and will
be in the community school building
unless otherwise stated:
april 3, Friendsville; April a, Asher
Glade; April 5, Selbysport; April .,
Accident; April 7, Ryan's Glade
Grange Hall; April 8, Ayilton; April
10, Sunnyside Grange hall; April IL;
Swanton; April II, Grantsville; April
10, Bittinger; April IA, County Agents
office, Oakland; April Is, Red Oak;
April II, Chestnut Grove.