davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Miss Iona Peterson of the Univer-
Sity of Delaware is spending weeks
vacation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. DiCkersOn were
guests of their daughter Mrs Frances
Kollmorgan. at Fredericksburg. Md, on
Saturday.
willard Harris WIS hurt last week
when he fell from a load of fodder
lie is improving at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Verl Webb on Sunday.
Mrs. Frances DickersOn was a sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Milman of Glendale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley of
Bridgeville. Mrs. Annie Dickerson of
Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mitchell
of Lewes. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wiley of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter O'Neil of SeafOrd. were guests
III Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harris on
Sunday.
Several from here attended a sup
per, on Thursday evening. at the Nan
thNbhV DuiluIISs Mlltii
was given by the Home DemOnstra-
tion Club
Miss Mary Koszegi visited Mrs. J.
NJ. Dickerson on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Feyerabend en-
tertained several of their friends and
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
family were Milford visitors on Sat
urday.
The following persons have been
elected as trustees of Chaplain's
Church. Those for three years are:
W. b. Consway. Hilton Penuel,
Miss Mary ]. Smith.
Those for two years:
J. N. Russell. Floyd Macklin. Mrs.
Minnie O'Day.
Those for one year: &:
w. w. Russell. ]. NJ. Dickerson,
Leroy Moore.
Services at Chaplain's next Sun
day as follows:
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ.
Preaching at 8 P. M.
Be sure and come out to welcome
our new preacher.
Rev. Glow had announced that he
was not expecting to return. At this
writing We have not heard who will
be sent to I'LL the vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

at different times-principally Am
erican oil properties. Mexico takes
these products and barters them
with enemies of democracy, in Eu-
rope. What are we doing about it?
We have a remedy The United
States has no reason left to buy
Mexican silver. We don't need it.
Still, Mexico sells us her silver at
prices that have been inflated so
high above the world market,
through taxation and other process
es that it costs as much as domestic
silver. Why continue this folly
just ito help them out" All the Uni
ted States needs to do to bad neigh
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
BOLIVIA CRACKS DOWN

a decision of the Supreme Court of
Bolivia furnishes fresh evidence to
the New World that one more Good
Neighbor" of the Western Hemis-
phere has gone to join the small
: group of bad neighbors. The plans of
our Administration for solidarity.
and loyalty to the lofty ideals of the
Pan-American Republics face new
threats.
The decision of the Supreme Court
/ of Bolivia cancels the concessions of
the Standard Oil Company of New
I Jersey in that country that has been
made and approved by the Govern
ment of Bolivia in 1922. The confis-
cation of the company's property oc-
CURED in November, 1886 In that
year the Government organized its
own petroleum company. Concur
rently with this the Bolivian Junta
tionally established Supreme Court
and appointed a new set of judges
This hand-picked Court on March s.
1899. approved the cOnfiscation Of
the oil properties in Bolivia, and
based the action upon two alleged
technical points.
President w. S. Parish of Standard
Oil calls the decision clearly sub
terfuge to defeat the company and
to despoil IL OF its property"
Talk about cracking down on the
Supreme Court''-we 'aint seen moth
ing in the United Etates, In Bolivia /
a leading attorney representing the
Standard Oil Company was summar-
lily arrested and expelled from the
country. In the Parish statement he
relates that an official propaganda
campaign was worked up to I'm
flame public opinion throughout the
nation and to threaten the Supreme
Court if that body decided in favor of
the American owners of the COM
pany. The head of the National Po-
lice made a radio address last
month. and a Bolivian newspaper
reported that official as declaring as
follows: 1T is precisely in these
moments that We must make known
TO the Justices of the Supreme Court
our decision to tear out their en-
trails and burn their blood it, per-
chance. they rule against the sacred
interests of the Nation and in favor
of the Standard Oil Company.
That appears to be the Bolivian
technique that furnishes a challenge
TO our Government. For several
years our National Administration
has left no stone unturned to culti-
vate the cooperation and friendship
Of Latin-American Republics. De-
tense and commerce are at present
linked in all these plans of the Good
Neighbor Policy. which is the key
stone to the arch that is rejected by
Bolivia. as il was thrown in the rub
bish by Mexico.
The President of Standard Oil
the Bolivia decision and
protests in his statement: "If Bo-
livia can get away with its arbi-
Lrary act. it inevitably will lead to
he deterioration of the economic
and political relations on the Am
erican continent"
The real challenge is to the Unit
I'd States. Under all customs and
Drecedents the Government is in
iuty hound to protect the interests
1f citizens including their properties
md investments in foreign coun-
ries.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
PUBLIC AND THE UNIONS

Early hearings on the proposed
amendments of the Wagner Act and
the Administration of the National
Labor Relations Board are to be held
before committees of Congress. Tho
American Federation of Labor is ag-
gressively opposed to conditions ex-
listing in the Labor Board. On the
other hand the CIO doesn't want any
changes.
A sensible Congress can only do
its duty by going ahead with the
hearings. despite the threat of Mr..
Lewis that there can be no sense
in talking peace in one place and
battling each others heads off in an
other"
The Washington belief is that the
AFofL and the CIO will not be able
to settle their rows and consolidate
their forces Gin one place." That
may have been a nice gesture on
the part of the Administration to
bring them together. but the great
est public interest will be served by
correcting the imperfections in the
labor laws and making them work.
able. That's what may be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31
FATHER WHITE"

The Nation knows William AlleI
White as the editor of the Emporia
/ Kansas, Gazette. AS newspaper
editor he has written many classics
OF literature. -wififam Allen White
is Father White" TO a group Ol
once young fellows who were iden'
/ tined with him a score or two years
( ago.
Father White at Seventy-One,
was written by David Hinshaw, who
was a country correspondent for the
Gazette forty years ago and for this
work he relates he was paid no
cash, but it brought me the Gazette
free, subscriptions to magazines, Oc-
casional books, a pass to the circus
each summer when it came to En-
pOria, and the friendship of one who
has exercised the greatest influence
on my life, excepting only my wife
and my mother"
Your correspondent has read this
beautiful story which comes from
the presses of Atlantic Monthly of
Boston. 1t measures up to the high
est standards of all Atlantic Month
ly literature. and as we all know
that's tops"
The twenty-fOur page story car
rics excerpts from number of "Fa-
ther Whites" well known classics.
There is included Mr.. Whites
Thoughts of Sixty-Five. Upon that
occasion he write: 81 seem to be
proud today of my constancy," and
he adds: II was born in the town
where live. ] work day after day
about 500 feet from my birthplace.
have lived only in five towns. En-
poria. EldOrado. Lawrence. Topeka
and Kansas City. | have lived in
one ward for thirty-eight years, in
one house for nearly thirty-four
years. | have had one political par
ty. barring the Bull Moose detour,
and have lived in one church, with
one wife. And SO far as | know ev-
cry friend of my childhood who is
living is my friend today. / have
never had major quarrel with any
one. and ! am not conscious of hav-
ing an enemy. No one ever tried to
do me wrong. No one ever betrayed
me. nor so far as ] know ever tried
to hurt me or swindle me. l have
found humanity good with much
more that was fine than was false. !
We all have weaknesses. But | have
figured that others have put up with
mine so tOlerably that I would be
much less than fair not to make a
reasonable discount for theirs"
There's a lily statement that no
one can gild!
No biographical sketch of living
man has been penned. to my know
ledge. that is superior to the book
let Father White at Seventy-One."
1t tells the intimate story of good |
and brave man, but does not try to
advance him to premature sainthood.
1t fills in a few faults to clear him
of such a charge as paean Of
praise.
In the final estimate of results the |
of Father White" are de-
scribed: EVERY man Jack of the
vast army who has worked for him
at one time or another, excepting a
few dwarfed. grabbed souls. would
gladly follow him to hell and enjoy
the trip" writes Mr.. Hinshaw.
There is zip and go and a tre-
mendous lot of human interest" in
the story as is attested by the fact
that your correspondent read it on
a train and failed to realize that 1t |
had stopped at Washington until the
friendly conductor gave me a Der-
sonal reminder. and I heard him
say. washington, everybody gets or
here"
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

Dor Mexico is to stop soft-soaping
her. And one way to quit soft-soap-
ing her is to quite buying her sill
yer. That's a practical way to re-
form bad neighbor. In doing so
we would gain in greater respect
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

from Good Neighbors like Brazil
and other Republics that are stand
ing up to scratch for the solidarity
of America.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

Read Chronicle ads for bargainsi
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-31

Read the Ccnt-a-Word advertise.
ments in the Milford Chronicle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Colds Club Resume,
Meetings

The Co-Ed club Of The YMCAhu
resumed its fall meetings Officers
announce that they have great
plans for future entertainer.
Among the clubs membership
are many OF the p pular members
Of the Younger sci. including. Har
old watson. prcsidon lean Ner.
rift. vice president Ruth Giles,
secretary Phygenia Bailey. re.
cordirg secretary. Nsonnc Allen,
treasurer; William colcman. SCI.
geant-at-arms; Bill Hughes. pr.
Humanitarian Crawford Smith,
chaperon: George Jones. I.ur
Thomas. Danny Carter Helene spl
vey. Billy Larson. Francis Hlr
herd. Frederick Smith Lois Sac.
ders. Jack Barthwcll. Eloise Puck.
cite. Billy Smith. Viola Scott and
Jonabelle Bronson Mr. Battle Is
supervisor.
Announcement OF DE Co-Ed'
Thanksgiving dance viii be made
IL this paper soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
AKA's Stage Its
Halloween Ball

The annual Halloween ball. given
by tie \. X. 4. sorority last Fri
day evening at the Mayfair ball
room was a gala AFFAIR and was at
tended by many Detroiters.
Tho reyelers enjoyed the occa-
s.or immensely The clowns. ladies
Of the gay 9O's Spaniards. japanese
ladies'. g-muffns. Riddles. were
all In evidence. even the devil. i'm
pcrsonated by ono OF the A. X. A..
ncwly-weds They all danced and
swnycd TO the lively music Of Lc-
roy Smiths orchestra.
Among those who attended the
ball were:
Charles Roxbcrough. Ir.. Ro-
berta Grcenldgc. Jean Johnson. Ed
die Carson. Albert wallace. Ted
Williams Sue Bethel Eugene Good
son. Reuben Mosclcy. Norman Ia
bor. Dora Miller. Justine Nelson.
Joe Butler. Johr league. John
Lewis. Kenneth Stanton. Alice
Stanton Henry Cleague. Horace
Evans. jamie King. Marlyn MELON
aid. Rugh Jennings. Marjorie
Greenidgc. Charles Rowell. Kath-
lccn Duncan. Wilson Caldwell. Jane
Carson. Walter Green. Johr Mas
sey. Lavinia Bright. CiementIne
johnson. Bill Henderson. Charles
stephens. Thelma Martin. Sylves-
ter Eccles. Carlyle Johnson. Leo
nard Andrews vernice Hicks. Car
land Strickland. louise Henderson
Irene Duncan. Thomas Drum.
Frederick Cain. Mrs. Martha Bacor
Nina Collins. Maymc Grimes. Mrs
Bradley. Arthur Wise. Misses Beu-
lah and Pauline Cain. Nellie Watts
Bertha Priest. Anne Palmer. Regln.
Solomon. AdelInc Slrkford. Gecr
gia Redd. Roberta Mcclure. RUBY
Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Mack Young
DR. and Mrs. Sclpio Murphy. Mr.
and Mrs. Snow Grigsby. DR.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Knox. Mr. and Mrs
Davenport Lambert. Mr.. ard Mr.
Y. S'mons. Mr.. and Mrs Samnc
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gaines
Marshall Williams. Charles Fisher
and Alexander Roberts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

Arbor last week. was really fes-
two as we'll az a fashionable event.
what with just gangs of people
turning out to see the Wolverines
down the sons Of Eli. Among the
members OF Detroit's younger set
seen in Ann Arbor were: Marjorie
Carter. Frances Raif I'd. Spencer
Carey. Elaine Lewis. Rassett Jorcs
June Dickens. and "Foots" Green.
James cashin. Chicago attorney
was also at the rridiron classic.
lie squired Hortense Fears over The
week end
The Original Willing Workers
were entertained by Mrs. Edith
Rawlings In ihe blue room of Tho
YWCA Thursday evening. October
&c Mrs. Ida Pcstles and Mrs Jean
Walker had represented the orea-
nizatior AZ tho Nccdlcwork guild
luncheon az Christ church last
week. They were very enthusiastic
about tho affair and tho numhe,, Of
garments collected. Tho Willing
Workers contributed ESQ pieccs.
some individuals bringing in IS
nanv as 30 garments. Mrs. RawI-
ings guests werc her daughter.
M"r'on: and Mrs. Elizabeth rosior
Tho oncnIng meeting Of tho VS.
Rridee cl'h was held AZ tho home
~ Mrs GLADYS Cuzz~ns. or Trow-
bridge avenue. last SATURDAY, even
inc. Mrs Fred Jones substituted
for tho hos'ess. The prize-winners
were Mrs. Edith Watson. who re-
ceived 2 pa'r ~ inflow cases and
Nfrs. Harold roh~eor. who wor n
luncheon cloth. Both rieccs were
tho exquisite handiwork NJ Mrs.
Owens and her mother. Mrs. Bar
nee
Hats oi The weet and fhev real.
" caused some BIT ~ eye-oDenin~
ord twisting--wore worn bv
three charmln" maircns. Mrs An.
dew S"oed took our eve FIRST. when
ehe sailed pasi -. In u inv breton
sailor. made entirely q shiny black
roo feathers. with a plume attach
Cd. for balance Trr7uai Is hardly
The word for the bit ~ millinery
which Mre Brunei Penlck Is now
wearing. It's n pretty flntf ~ red
and black pngora worm. att chcd "a
= remnant" ~ hlaci; fclt. ard
worr vcrv rakishlv ever her right
eve Mrs Robert Rradby. Ir's num-
her really pressed her designer Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

bic Windrow, Miss Edned. \.
p p Charles Thompson, ls -
Simmons, and Joe Craieer. ~ 'O'a
Mrs. Lowell Owen, Miss Cwsa a., sa
Pace, George Bennett ~ c ~
Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. spirro ~'sNa
daughter, Eve, of Port Huron '''
A pre-nuptial shower wo.
in honor of Miss Irene n' s"a
Wednesday evening, October ~
three of her friends. The 49, ~ y
which was held in the home ~ wl'
Roberta Mcclure Of err seo, ,.''
was given by Misses Mcclure 'sa
eta Mckee, and Zelma svto. NJ w
honoree received many lovely =. !"
sonal gifts. p'''
As the guests came N. thew 49,.
served cocktails, and later ,bev ~. y
Journed to the dining room n ~
JOY a bridal repast. The tabls A..
orations carried out the color' !,
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority y
which the bride and hostesses :.
members. Red and yellow roses al
NUNS in a crystal bowl were aart'
ed by red tapers in crystal holder.
Two cakes decorated in yellow ws,.
inscribed with the names Of Me.
Duncan and the groom. Artbu,
Wise. The guests were served esl.
and ice cream shaped like cunid'
shoes, bells. and hearts.
The guests played bridge ana
other games. The winners received
prizes of toilet articles.
Among the guest. were. NJ,
Elizabeth Simmons. Mrs. T.avrer,
Duncan, Mrs. Loretta TerhuO.
Mrs. Allcnc McCampbelI. M,
Thelma Hollis, Mise. Jeane,,
Worlds, Hertha Priest Betty Cain
Mabel Windrow. Elaine skinner
Violet Banks. Lily Bvrdsong. So,
Morton. and Eleanor Boykin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
ST. AGNES GUILD
SPONSOR FIRST
CLUB LUNCHEON

The ST. Agnes Guild sponsored
their first luncheon Of the season.
Saturday. October 81. in the spaci-
Gus dining room OF ST. Matthews
church.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated by members Of the guild.
The guest speaker was the wife
OF the temporary rector OF the
church Her topic was. The Little
Things The talk was very in
spring.
other speakers included Mrs.
Mary Matthews. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Robert l.. Brad
by ST..
Words ~ encouragement to the
rev rector were expressed by the
speakers
A delectable menu was served.
while old and popular tunes we're
played by Leroy Smiths orchestra
Those who attended this delight
full affair were $ Mrs. Robert Brad
by, Ir. Mrs. Rose Logan. Mrs.
Arm Cole. Mrs. Sadie Tyants. Mrs
Carrie Montgomery. Mrs. Harold
Coker. and daughter. Norma: Mrs.
Eva Green. Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs
Fleming Hutchins. Mrs. Homer
Smith. Mrs. Cecil Roland. Mrs. John
Roxborough. Mrs. Dora Hill, Mrs.
T. Walker Mrs. lett. Mrs. Mary
Ekins and daughter. Elizabeth;
Mrs. Marshall Saunders. Mrs. Mary
Bunch. Mrs Leonard Brown. Mrs.
VI. Simmons. Mrs. Charles Davis.
Mrs Carl Stewart. Mrs. CLYDE
Cochran. Mrs o. Collins. Ms.
Frank Ccssor Mrs. Ralph Osborne.
Mrs. Walter Thomson. Mrs. Jessc
Pottiford. Mrs. Walter Ccle. Mrs.
Rirney Smith. Miss Mildred Ken
nedy, Mrs. Robert Parker. Mrs
Mary Parker. Mrs. Charles Cole.
Mrs. LUCILLE Minor and many 9th
ers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Notice Singers

Rehtarsals for The OraiorlA
"OrderIng of Moses" Deit-wlll
he held nj second Baptist Church
~ Monroe. every Monday. $50 y
VI. All singers are invited. Additions
nre being conducted.
Mrs. Ida Cordes. Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Club News

In DETROIT.S MIRROl


There have been parties and parties around town
for the past several days but believe not the party
where there the most fun the one given on Hal
loWecn night by the Detroit Tribune for Tribune newses
the Antoine YMCA. More than three hundred young
packed the large halls and present among them
such noableS skeletons devils. witches. cowboys
fa and tranps The AllSaints Day gang
really out The kids had erbug contest Prizes were
given those wearing the funniest costume they bobbed
appc> played musical chairs and several other games.
which he winners received nice prizes To cap the
whole thing very excellent orchestra played good swing
all the evening Besides all this there favors
and nose-makerS plenty of doughnuts. candy peanuts.
apples and other good things TO eat OF course the party
wouidn have been complete without some pushing and
showing when the gang lined up for eats The whole af-
fair made spectacular picture. with an atmosphere
created hy decorations t black and orange balloons fes
cornSalk> pumpkins and lanterns Rolo s est of
the Tribune staff in charge Of the party assisted ably
by James ogSe also Tribune representative The Tri-
buno management extends hearty thanks to all the CO.
workers and friends who helped make the affair such
bowling Success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Club NelUs
Wise Duncan Vows Are Sookpr
AT Home Of The Brides Parent,

The wedding ceremony, held
Saturday evening, October 2s,
which united Nina Irene Duncan
and Arthur Wise, was one marked
by its simplicity and beauty. The
wedding took place in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Duncan, Of 331 Owen.
and was solemnized at z o'clock
Saturday evening by Rev. William
Peck. The bride was lead to an
improvised alter Of palms, and was
given in marriage by her father.
For her wedding gown, Mrs.
Wise chose robes of heavy cream
colorcd satin. A high neck was
formed by a deep lace yoke, en-
broidercd in a floral design made
of seed pearls. Full leg of mutton
sleeves which extended in a point
over the wrists were set in at the
edge Of the yoke. The full bodice
ended in tiny wasp waist line.
The flowing skirt had its begin
ming in quaint hustle. and swept
into an oval five foot train. A
pearl halo held the hip length veil
of bridal illusion in place. Mrs.
Wise carried spray bouquet of
white carnations and baby NUNS.
which was tied with large tulle
bow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons was her
sisters only attendant. She looked
very stately in a gown of maroon
velvet. The skirt was fashioned on
slender silhouette lines and was
topped by n fitted jacket. It's revers
were wide and rounded and were
faced with satin. The sleeves were
long and tight. She wore face
veil Of maroon tulle which was
fastened TO royal blue ostrich
plumcs Her flowers were yellow
baby NUNS, tied with pale blue
tullc.
Arthur Higgins was Mr.. wise's
best man.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Duncan wore gown Of deep green
velvet. Her corsage was of yellow
roses and maroon chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Mabel Jackson. the mother
Of the groom. wore gown of ma
room patterned velvet. Her flowers
were talisman roses and yellow
baby NUNS.
Following the wedding. reccp-
ton was held for several Of the
young couples friends.
For the reception the bridal Ia
bic was laid with white MADEIRA
cloth. A crystal bowl held floral
centerpiece of orchid and white
NUNS. Wide fronds of fern sur
rounded it. On each side Of it
were three branched silver can
delabra holding white tapers.
Among Mrs. Wise's friends who
assisted were Misses Jeanette
Worlds, Roberta Mcclure. Zelma
Sykes. and Loretta Mckee and
Mrs. Lawrence Duncan.
Guests at the wedding and re-
ception included: Mrs. Bernice Crit
fin White, Miss Beulah Robinson,
Miss Priscilla Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Snecd. Thurlo Fitzpatrick,
Miss Esther Randall. Arthur RAN
dali. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Terhunc.
Miss Hertha Priest. Miss Lily
Byrdsong. Miss Betty Cain, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Drum. Miss Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

material. It's a towering affair OF
black felt. like witch's bonnet.
that Is held on by voluminOus
snood OF large lack fishnet. Looks
very coed on pert Julia. too.
With these reflections" we
must bring our chat TO close for
the present. Wei be back with an
other batch OF this and that" In
our next issue. Jntil then. We sign
or. with brightest and best wishes
TO all of our mirror" fans.