davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
D. M. A. Sponsors A
Wiener Roast Monday

Nearly forty members d
friends OF the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION and chorus braved the
threatening weather Monday night
and motored 10 Belle Isle where
they enjoyed a delightful wiener
roast. Mrs. Mamie Grimes and
Rogers Woodley were the chief
cooks. Mrs. Mile Hynson dis
pensed the rolls and mustard,
while Mrs. Mamie Douglass presid-
ed at the huge punch crock and
the piles OF roasted dogs" dissp-
peared as II by magic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Wright Carter Wedding Solennized
AT An Elaborate Home Ceremony
DEBS
HOSTESSES AT
LOCAL PAR TY

The Society Debutantes club.
composed OF popular local sub-debs,
were hostesses at delightful
Evening In Paris entertainment,
Thursday evening, July IS. in the
spacious gardens OF the Franklin
Settlement.
The affair marked the clubs last
social event for the summer. Those
present included Hudson Sullivan,
Margaret Johnson, Kenneth Win
frey. Frederick Smith, Isabel
Green. Lee Paul Moore, Lorraine.
Alberta and Crawford Smith;
Gladys Barber. Eugene Hall. The
resa Terrell. Everton Ford, Clara
Dotson. Edwin Davis. Margie Tai
ley, Billie Upton, Doris Feather
stone, John Barber, Jacqueline
Gidden. Warren Perkins, Theds
Luster. James Lee, Almeda Lev
ems. Eddie Evans. Dorothy Quaker.
Melvin Hubbard, Lucie Williams,
Anthony Quaker. Florence Hill.
Linnle Hill. Solomon Johnson,
Gladys Grays. Gertrude williams.
venessa Tate, Willie Palmer, James
Roberts, Adolphus and many 9TH
ers.
Other AFFAIRS presented by the
Society Debutantes during the past
season included their 1889 swing
out. their kindergarten swing and
their after-school jamboree. all OF
which were largely attended. and
much enjoyed. The members OF
the club promise to resume their ac-
tivities in the fall and promise
still better entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Ta-pa-win-go Girls

The Ta-Pa- win-Go Girls held
their weekly meeting with Mrs
Alice Frazier. 2s0f John n. The
business session was spent In dis
cussing plans for the party which
the club plans to give soon.
Bridge was played, the prize
winners being Mrs. Louise Tho
mas. first: Mrs. Ethel Ray, second
Dorothy Logan. third.
other members present were:
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, Mrs. Clara
Clark. Mrs. Ernestlne Vance, and
Mrs. Mia Vobin.
The hostess served a tasty lunch
con.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
II, HlPpEyTyGs,

',ly HAPPEyISGSi
a The following went
ny ,,. !" ont to Palmer park;
"a heir breakfast there the
=. '' walter Order, Elizabeth l
Y. Rob Carter. Dorothy Nc
u.m,ramck police held their
= 9TH = ibe Forest Park Saturday
q s, y ~ with music being fur
Nv isaac Goodwin and his
Y, s..,, y 4 few seen enjoying
'rvlves were; -,
rs Enid Mitchell Of Mt Gle
~ Robert Thomas, Betty
uslcomb Foster, Walker
~ Arnold Thomas, Hazel
~ p,rcy Jacks. Alvin Gillard'
{. 81 r,sns. Thomas Woods. Eu-
= RoIdIpg, Dorothy Stewart,
~ Jackson. Rosetta Jackson.
sI. Gibson, Herbert Grafton,
..,u stewart, Mildred Lindsay.
'.. .,, smith. Dorothy Simms,
,., ~, Yancy, Joe NOVEL;, and
M others. .,~cs
,yrRDlY HAPPENlNGSs
=, carter gave a sort OF get
.,s.r marty at his home on
,stou with poppy music. Those
...,t and having a good time
=. viola Scott. Walter Nc
!. ulldred Mason, Charles Tins
|, pOrothy Mccoy Elmer Craig.
En-, Wilmington. J. ID. Mason,
|,yscs Taylor, Walter Crider,
{.lsomb Foster, Margaret Wells.
IN. Hall. Peggy Hall, Elizabeth
inner. Jackie Star. Russell Mole.
ti others.
JupIcr Rosemond will celebrate
!, r,iil day with a party at his
In. next Saturday.
|I.a Wednesday the Red-circle
! Community Baptist church gave
rclal Al the home OF the presi-
|,t Miss Elsie Thomas, for the
|.mb.rs only. Those present were:
|rrIsn Saunders, Mable Carter,
|,v carter. Jerry Carter. Mertle
nu.dsrs. and a few others. A de-
.lous repast was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Mothers Club Will
Give Picnic at
Belle Isle

The Russell School Mothers club
met Tuesday, July III at the home
OF the president. Mrs. Fields. 1896
Brewster street. A meeting was
held Tuesday OF this week at The
residence OF Mrs. Curry on AIDE
laide street.
Plans are being made for the
picnic 10 be held In the near fu-
ture at Belle Isle.
Mrs. Ella NJ. jenkins is club re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Agenda Club

The Agenda club. which was re-
Gently organized, will give an in
troductory party al Superior hal
513 +. Kirby. Saturday. July % al
3 PM
As II is the clubs first party. a
special program will be presented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

Prizes will be awarded for The hest
dancers. and games and refresh
ments will be featured.
Edward Jones will be master %
ceremonies and have charge Of the
entertainment. Robert Loving will
he business manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Regal Club

The Regal club met at the home
OF J. Foster. 2939 Madison. Thurs
day. July Is. Business was tran
sacted In the usual order and plans
were discussed for organizing a soft
ball team. II a suitable sponsor
could be obtained.
James Theroit. 1854 Maple. Is
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

blueberries and
cream, you can
bake this tasty
blue morsel and
produce = rou-
lette that will
amase and de-
light Try serv-
ing blueberry
roulettes to your
#..lI- -. x.Antn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
You Can't Losel
Money-Back Guarantee

Get Nadinola today. But be sure you
get genuine Nadinolai Don't trust
your lovelincss 20 any unknown sub
stitute. Every cent you pay for Nsdi-
nols 10 refunded " you're not fully
satisfied. Al ell drug stores. Soc
large money saving sire, 500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

seVoU wouldn't believe It now. but
i few months ago my skin was 20
dark, coarse and oily was ashamed.
MY mother said was foolish 10 keep
trying remedies. But refused to give
up hope read an I'D in the paper
about Nadinola Cream. That night l
began using IL. Soon my skin got
softer and lighter 50 that ! forgot all
about my past disappointments. Moth
inx else makes . siri % happy - .
gloriously beautiful skim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Let Nsdlnola Help You

Let Nadlnola Help You
Famous beauties preserve their love-
iiness because they take infinite
pains to care for Il. Most girls have
much greater beauty than they even
suspect. And il frequently isn't . bit
hard TO bring IL out It's the duty Of
every girl to try. for the sake Of
her own happiness.
Doyou want men TO admire YOU
women 10 envy your Do you want q
soft. smooth. lighter skim Then try
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
cann's Newspapers Service
TESTED RECIPE

HVshfts kee U0ytoN
|V0U may not be able to paint
the lily successfully. but no
matter how much you relish plain
Evening star., 1939-07-22
House Committee Sets
Waqe-Hour Hearinq

In an effort to get together on
proposed amendments to the wage
hour law, the House Rules Com
mittee has summoned supporters
and opponents to hearing Tuesday
Chairman SABBATH, Democrat, OF
Illinois, said yesterday he wanted
to get Administrator Elmer F.
Andrews, Chairman Norton, Demo-
crat, of New Jersey, of the Labor
Committee and Representative Bar
den, Democrat, of North Carolina
before the committee ito see If we
can't adjust the differences"
Mr.. Barden has proposed amend
ments which would exclude workers
in agriculture and allied industries
and white collar workers, from the
provisions of the act. His proposed
changes are opposed by both Mr.
Andrews and Mrs. Norton
President Roosevelt said at 8
recent press conference that the
Barden amendments would give un.
considerably low wages to 1000 ,00(
workers in the lower wage scales.
I'VE want to get together anc
adjust the differences without 6
long fight about it if possible Mr.
SABBATH said I'VE all agreed tina
we'd like to hear from Andrews"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Poland and Britain
Reach Accord on Loan
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-What was
described in financial circles as a
"gentlemen's agreement" was draft
ed today to reconcile the British,
French and Polish governments on
terms of British French rearma-
ment loan - Poland of around
s8,50O,000 (abour $38,8O0,OOO).
A protracted hitch in negotiations,
which have been going on for sew
eral weeks, was caused by a Polish
request for permission to spend out
side of Britain and France a part of
the loan for armaments and other
essential war reserves
It also was understood Poland
wanted a part of the loan in gold.
A cash loan-as distinct from British
arms credits of about $37 10000
| was said to be needed to back fresh
minted silver currency to replace a
large amount of silver boarded by
the Polish peasantry. Britain and
France, on the other hand, held out
for payment in pounds sterling and
francs.
1t is reported now that the British
and French waived objections to
the Polish demands on condition
that they be informed of Polish
purchases in other countries and
have q certain amount of control
over the purchases. It was believed
a considerable portion of the Polish
purchases might be made in the
United States.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Ten Polish Youths Held
After Donziq Invasion

FREE CITY OF DANZIG, july
~ P).-Danzig authorities asserted
today that 10 Polish youths armed
with pistols were taken prisoner last
night when they invaded" Free CITY
territory along the western border
Ofhcials of the Nazified Free CITY
government said that an angry
crowd of Danzig citizens gathered
about the youthful prisoners in the
village of Ochsendorf, shouting
threats and making menacing ges-
lures.
Serious disorders were averted
and the captives taken to iail at
an undisclosed location.
Authorities said the prisoners be-
longed to the Polish Academic
Legion, a semi military organiza-
ton of students.
The young men asserted they had
neen vacationing at a camp near
the frontier and had crossed un-
Willingly into Danzig territory.
Free City officials, irritated bv
Polish counter-charges that Dan
zlgers were crossing into Poland
Illegally, took serious view of the
incident involving the students
charging that their real object was
to observe Danzig defense measures,
More evidences of military prepa-
fatlons were seen in Danzig today.
several companies of helmeted men
marched through the streets car
rylng rifles. One unit dragged a
small cannon.
Though the number of uniforms
was increasing, political circles were
quiet and the city directed its at
tention to an international dancing
contest and horseracing.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Wearing Trouser Seats
End Boys Trek for Florida

Three young Washingtonians were
wearing new trousers today. Their
old ones had bicycle trouble.
The boy%Sidney Isis, IA, of 3110
Park place NV. and Lewis and
Lemuel Stevens, IL and II, respec-
lively, Of 419 Irving street NV
were resting up after a bicycle trek
to Fredericksburg. Va, their last
stop South on a picnic jaunt with
Florida as their destination.
They left the District Wednesday
afternoon, with no money and two
sandwiches apiece, on the pleasure
pilgrimage, but turned about in
Fredericksburg at the insistence of
Lemuel, whose trousers had worn
out in the seat.
The more durable bottoms of the
others pants were worn through be-
fore they were met some distance
out of town on the return trip by M.
Isis, Sidney's father, whom he had
called after the spirit Of adventure
and Lemuel's trousers had thinned.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

carried q Soviet Russian communique
from Moscow announcing resump-
ton of German Russian trade nego-
tiations, but government spokesmen
claimed they knew nothing regard
ing the talks.
Count Friedrich Werner Won der
Schulenburg, German Ambassador,
returned to Moscow June Is to COM
plete preliminary negotiations for
a trade treaty.
In 1885 the two countries agreed
upon a five-year trade treaty. Since
then, through business outside that
agreement, Russia has piled up q
more than 10000, 900 mark ($12,OO0,-
00O credit which she has not been
able to liquidate.
One reason has been Germany's
difficulty in delivering goods be-
cause her plants were running at
capacity and behind on orders.
Timber, manganese ore, fax and
tobacco are the principal German
imports from Russia. Through the
new trade talks it was considered
likely she would seek also to import
Russian oil.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Father Of Clergyman
Kidnapped by Arabs
Broken by Strain
Prepared to Set Out on
Personal Search
For Abductors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July 22-The elder
ly father of kidnapped Rev. Gerould
r. Goldner of Mogadore, Ohio, COL
lapsed today because Of worry and
strain just as he was preparing to
set out on personal search for the
kidnap band.
Physicians said they did not re-
gard his condition as critical, but
that he was bowed down with
worry"
The father, DR.. Jacob Goldner OF
Cleveland, Ohio, also a pastor, had
declared he would seek out the lair
Of the abductors himself to negoti-
ate for release of his son unless
some hopeful development came this
morning.
Exhausted From Strain.
Doctors said the 67-year-old pas
tor needed rest and quiet. He was
exhausted from loss of sleep and
the strain of attempts to obtain his
sons freedom.
Il would make a special, fatherly
appeal to them to accept f20O (about
$94O) for the life of my boy" he had
said in explaining his intention to
seek out the band with the aid of
two donkey boys and an interpreter
Noon passed without any news.
Then physicians insisted that DR..
Goldner take to his bed.
The elder Goldner yesterday re-
ceived "a message from his son that
he was safe, but to please bring
the money if possible Friday" The
Arab bandits demand $1,000 ran
| som.
The task of negotiators in trying
to deal with kidnapers was becoln-
ing extremely difficult. Reports
reached Jerusalem that rival gangs
OF Arab marauders in the Hebron
Bethlehem-Dead Sea area were try
ing to "hijack" Goldner from the
original kidnapers.
They were said to hope for an
even larger sum than was demanded
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Federal Inspection
Of Coal Mines Voted
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Federal inspection of all coal mines
to improve safety practices has been
approved by the Senate Committee
on Mines and Mining.
The measure, by Senator Nicely,
Democrat, of West Virginia and Rep
resentative Keller, Democrat, of
Illinois, has been indorsed by the
United Mine Workers of America
and opposed as unnecessary dupli-
cation of State mine bureau activ-
tiles" by many coal operators.
The bill was shorn Of requirements
for special inspections of mines at
any time requested by a majority of
the miners or their employe repre-
sentatives. 1t called for inspection
annually and after every accident,
injury or death.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

BY the Associated Press
BURGOS. Spain, July 22.-The
official gazette published a decree
yesterday relieving 1t. Gen. Gonzalo
Queipo de Llano from command of
the Second Military Zone and from
his post as inspector general Of
carabineers.
1t. Gen. Andres Saliquet, who
commanded the Nationalist central
armies and led the Nationalist vic
tory parade in Madrid May 18,
succeeded Queipo de Llano, who was
assigned to another ministry.
Reuters, British new agency, in
a Burgos dispatch. said Queipo de
Llano was dismissed because of
jmprudent words" in a speech at
Seville last Tuesday on the third
anniversary of the Nationalist up
rising. 1t was rumored he would be
sent to Buenos Aires, Argentina, as
Spanish Ambassador.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Sharp New Interest
In American Policy
Shown by Poles
Nation Begins to Show
Economic Strain of
Mobilization
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, July 22.-Sharp in
terest in the part of the United
States in international affairs was
shown today in Poland.
After observing that the United
States will play IAN enormous, per-
haps decisive, role in the coming
great political conflict in Europe" :"
Kurjer Polski, organ of commerce
and heavy industry today said:
To-day we are in the very center
of a great diplomatic game embrac-
ing not only Europe but the entire
world. We must be greatly inter-
ested in the decisions and intentions
of nation Of such Importance and
strength" as the United States.
This comment reflected growing
interest in Eastern Europe in the
position and attitude of the United
States-an interest accentuated by
the failure of the American Congress
to act on neutrality legislation and
by Britains inability to reach any
agreement in the Moscow negotia-
tions for a tri-power mutual assis-
tance pact.
Some Economic Strain.
Poland after four months of eX-
tensive mobilization involving about
100000 men. is showing some symp-
toms of economic strain. Expert
observers, however, said the present
state of preparedness could be con-
tinued for some time.
The present mobilization is esti-
mated to be costing more than
100000 zlotys troughly 100000
a day above normal military expen-
diture.
AS far as the public is concerned,
the most noticeable symptom of
nervous strain has been the hoard
ing silver coins with resultant diff
Guilty in making change. To coun-
teract this the treasury is to make
a new issue of $4,000, 900 zlotys in
silver coins
Polish circles last night described
as "a combination of wishful think
ing and persistent propaganda the
Berlin foreign Office statement that
Danzig would be restored to Ger
many peacefully and without COM
promise on the part of Germany.
IrOnside Ends Talks.
Poles expressed surprise that the
Berlin declaration should have come
Immediately after the departure
from Warsaw of British Maj. Gen.
Sir Edmund Ironside after four days
of conference on coordination of
British and Polish military strength
in time of emergency.
Sir Edmund, inspector-general of
British overseas forces, returned to
London by air. There had been a
feeling here that his visit was a
gesture of British Polish co-opera-
ton that Berlin could not ignore.
Informed persons expressed. be-
lief that his talks here were salts
factory and established the Frame
work for whatever joint action may
be necessary.
1t was authoritatively stated that
there are no negotiations in progress
between Poland and Germany re-
garding Danzig at present.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Fascist Leaders
Leg Broken in
Fitness Test
By the Associated Press.

ROME, July 22-Licciardo Licci-
ardi, Fascist federal secretary, suf-
fered a broken leg yesterday in the
annual tests Fascist party leaders
undergo to prove themselves worthy
examples to youth. A horse over
which he was making running
dive reared and kicked him.
Licciardi had cleared the animal
and was almost in the arms of two
men waiting to catch him. Just
then a rising hoof cracked him
above an ankle. 1t was the most
serious injury during four days of
such athletic stunts ended yesterday.
Party leaders had gathered from
all over Italy to show their mettle.
Jumps through flaming hoops and
over bayonets were Cancelled this
time. Two men were injured at it
last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

by the band which kidnapped the
father and son when they set out
Wednesday to return from the Mar
Saba Monastery to Jerusalem on
their tour Of the Holy Land.
Investigators theorized that the
ktdnapers were taking 0oldner in
the direction Of Hebron in an effort
to throw of rival gangsters. Arab
peasants reported seeing a hand
cuf1ed European being led in a
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Reich Claims Victory
In Latest Round Of
Battle Of Nerves.
Nuzis Cite Sensational
Effect of Statement
On Donzie Policy
By LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BERLIN, July 22.-Offlcial Ger
many congratulated itself today on
what it regarded as victory in the
latest round of the battle of
nerves."
This was the reaction as reports
poured in, especially from Britain,
of the sensational effect created
by yesterdays statement by an au-
thorized Berlin spokesman that
Germany is confident Danzig will be
returned to the Reich within a few
months without bloodshed and on
Germany's terms.
Foreign Office sources and other
commentators insisted that the gov
ernment spokesman yesterday dis
closed nothing new. Hence, they
said, If it was treated as new by the
press and public in other countries.
this is merely another indication of
ragged nerves" elsewhere.
British Paper Attacked.
That Germany demands uncondi-
tional return of Danzig, it Is pointed
out here, has always been known.
That Germany does not want to
go to war about it should also have
been known abroad, Nazi oficials
say today.
Fuehrer Hitler's newspaper Voel-
kischer Beobachter accused Britain
Of trying to awaken in English read
ers the impression that Germany
is changing her mind every few
days.
Having previously published half
a dozen dates for a German coup
d'etat against Danzig in order there
by to keep the pot boiling" Beobach-
ter said, THE Evening Press of Lon
don yesterday gave big play to the
version that Germany had now de-
cided after all to give preference to
a peaceful solution
Position Held UNCHANGED.
One officially inspired commen-
tator drew the following conclu-
sion:
In England uncertainty concern
ing the future is so great that the
people tumble from one extreme to
the other and are prepared in the
same breath to ascribe every folly.
but also every weakness to German
policy"
Reiterating that the German posi-
ton remains unchanged, this COM
mentator continued:
The German people of Danzip
and OF the Reich are deeply imbued
with the conviction that this is not
a question of war, but a persistent
struggle for justice, the natural out
come Of which can only be German
solution and no other"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Endurance Flyers
Down After IS Hours
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Charles
Gilfillan, Philadelphia, and Ivan
Bowman, Washington, aviators at
tempting to set a world endurance
record for light. planes, were forced
down yesterday after Is hours aloft.
The grapnel device used to haul
gasoline aboard their light plane
fouled in the tail assembly and
forced the ship to ground. A land
ing wheel crumpled in the landing
The fliers said they would renew
their assault on the 218-hour record
today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
HERE'S HOW:
SNAPSHOT CONTEST RULES

8. No prints wiH be returned.
Do not submit negatives
with your prints. Keep
them until requested by
the Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor. (Only
original negatives &C
cepted.) This newspaper
assumes no responsibility
for negatives.
9. Each week The Star will
pay $500 for the best pic
ture and $500 for each
picture of special merit
that is printed and not
awarded a prize. In ad-
dition, at the close of the
contest, $500 will be
paid to the final winner
in each of the four clas-
sif1cations listed below
These four winners then
will be entered in the
National Awards, where
they will compete for
prizes totaling $4,000.
IMPORTANT: II you snap
a picture which you expect
to enter in the contest and
in which a person or per-
sons appear, be sure you
get their names and ad-
dresses. This is necessary
because before your picture
can become eligible for en-
try in The National Awards
the written consent of such
person or persons to the
use Of the picture for ad-
vertising purposes must be
obtained.
Following are the clasSi-
f1cationS in which prizes
will be awarded weekly and
at the end of the contest:
CLASS A, Children and
Babies: Any picture in
which the principal in
terest is a child or chill
dren.
CLASS B, Sports, Hob
bies. Recreations. Avoca-
tions, Vacations, Action
Pictures, Animals, Pets:
Baseball, golf. tennis, mo-
tor boating, canoeing,
sailing. beach sports, air
planes, fishing, animal
pictures. pets. gardening,
farming, etc.
CLASS c, Scenes and Still
Life Studies: Landscapes,
marine views, city streets,
travel or country scenes,
architecture, interiors,
"still life," pictures of art
objects, curios. cut flow-
erS, fruit, etc.
CLASS D, Informal Por.
traits of Adults: Pictures
of one or more persons
(close up or full f1gure)
in natural and apparently
imposed attitude; charac-
ter studies: genre (illus-
trative Of common life),
and pictures in which
charm and personality of
the subject are outstand-
ing.