davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
{ Only 4Rarn
By ANGELIC carr

(Resume of the summer)
THAT-the Cape was the sepia play
ground of New England this sum-
mer.
THAT-Sam Thomas and cousin Bob
OF Detroit were visitors of bean
town-(incidently, Sam is the son of
DR.. Alfred Thomas founder of the
Elizabeth Thomas Hospital, De-
troit.)
THAT-Boston was the scene of manv
conventions this summer.
THAT-Ray Mobley of Phila. (for-
merly of BOSTON, and Ed Bryan
We're penthouse guests of the Grad
docks.
THAT-Sally Conyers went South on
social observation tour. When you
see her ask her to tell you about it,
IHAT-a 1889 red cadillac, caused
many heartbeat!
IHAT-Ernest Hunt is an answer to
maiden's prayer.
IHAT-Blonde Judy Hawkins likes
Boston so well, she has decided to
- :, make it her home.
IHAT-Cappy Ferguson's summer ro-
nv, nance has gone with the wind!
IHIA!I-Shirley is indigo blue, because
Jimmy is out of town.
IHAI-lt is best to love and let live.
lHAI-Connie Toller is up and out
raagain-baby Jimmy is doing fine.
lH;AI-Eddie R. is some mamie has
three girl friends at the same time
mn and they work together.
IHLA1I:I-pretty Florence Jasper of
M, F1nti ia spent a few days here.
HAT Ossie never introduces his girl
nj trends to his pals Why?
lHAI."Let Me Breathe Thunder"
the first novel by VIM. Attaway,
quite definitely proves that it is
possible for colored author to
nv, write about the whites.
IH1;AT-Clayborne Craddock writes
mat ne could not make Boston this
summer because romance" came
his way.
IHAT-our man about town has been
very quiet these days-is it illness
7r or the madam says stay home?
l414AI-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Toney are
Hyannis' foremost caterers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie. Pastor

The morning service Sunday was q
great help to many according to their
expressions. Rev. Foggie spoke on
"None of These Things Move Me-;
preached by special request. A large
number of visitors was present includ-
ing Rev. Griffith and three nurses from
the Sea View Hospital in Staten
Island, New York. Misses Marion
Lane and Hilda Sargent Joined the
church in the evening the pastors sub
lect was, "The Handwriting on the
Wall" The Christian Endeavor So
Getty OF Rush is growing. The Autumn
Breakfast given by the Stewardess
Board last week was definite success,
Remember that October is go to
Church" month and next Sunday
morning is "Roxbury" Sunday. The
Junior Choir will sing at night. There
will be a Musical Tea by the PASTORS
Aid Club on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 22, from A to 6 at 80 Windsor
Street, Cambridge.-Friday evening,
October 27, there will be "movie" at
the church under the auspices of the
Trustee Board. A Halloween PARTY
will be held on Monday night, October
30, by the Junior Choir. There will be
special prizes.
The Ssenisub Club of the Cambridge
Y.W.C.A. is off to big start. Their
first social for this year is to be a Hal
lowe'en bridge and whist Tuesday
evening, October 81. All their friends
and old members are expected to come
and bring new friends. The newcom-
ers will be especially welcomed.
Mrs. Margaret L. Hughes of Phila-
delphia has returned home after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Mamie Thomas
Of Beverly, Mrs. Daisy Bradford of
Cambridge and Mrs. Arlethia Perry
of "a Upton Street, Cambridge, with
whom she spent most of her time.
The second of the last Sunday in
the month organ recitals by Walter S.
Roberts at Union Baptist Church.
Rev. F. Havis Davis, pastor, comes
Sunday, Oct. 20, from 5 to 6 with
Stanley Davis, baritone, as guest
soloist. The full program will be pub
lished in next weeks issue.
The Dunbar Juniors are giving an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

ueep VINE. Two large buttons con-
splcuouSly enhance at the waistline.
Which reminds us that designers
are very enthusiastic in regard to
ornamental buttons, either large
and colorful like these, or veritable
jewel pieces in their settings of col
ored stones.
If there is school-farIng maiden
who has not turned plaid-minded
this season during this epidemic of
plaids now sweeping through fash
ion realms be it known that she is
certainly an exception to the rule.
When you see such eye-compelling
outfits as that shown above to the
right in the illustration one readily
understands the reason why such a
fuss and Juror is being made over
handsome wool plaids this fall. This
most attractive daytime frock fash
Toned of fine Scottish clan wool plaid
was selected for illustration from
among a flock of gorgeous plaids
displayed at a prevue showing of
autumn and winter fashions present
ed by the Style Creators of Chicago.
1t is typical of schoolgirl choices
this season.
Had you thought of a Roman
striped wool jacket to wear with
different skirts, of dark monotone
wool? The biggest argument we
can make in favor of such a selec-
ton is the stunning style pictured
above to the left in the group. Here
is an example of the effective way
in which designers are working out
color alliances. Under this Roman
striped wool jacket this lady of high
fashion wears a chartreuse blouse
of silk crepe draped from a demure
neckline and rendered uneven at
the waistline by black serpentine
belt. The plain skirt is of black
wool
released by Western Newspaper Union.D
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

THAT-To get started anywhere
don't be too choosy about picking
job these days.-Take what you
can get!
THAT-Jay has pairing problem
THAT-a property owner of a sea-
shore resort is anxious to sell to
sepias.
THAT-Mental waste baskets are for
junk. Everyone should have one.
When thoughts of fear, worry OF
encouragement enter our minds, we
have the power to toss them into
our mental waste baskets and for
get them.
THAT-Gert Brown has been very
much missed by her many friends
when are you coming home?
THAT-Harvard college has new
conner, Oliver Arnold of Va.-girls,
don't rush!
THAT-I.B.R.C. Ladies Auxiliary has
started another season of construc-
tive work.
THAT-The House of Davenport's en-
rollment is growing day by day.
THAT-Jungle red is being worn by
all the glamour girls.
THAT-a social md. is the cause of
many heartbeat and heartbreak.
THAT-Dabney & Co., are going
places-a hearty handshake and
much more success to them!
THAT-Viola Fisher is Boston's
Beauty and Brains.
THAT-Dr. John Hall, Jr., has taken
unto himself charming bride.
THAT-the Housewives League are
having petitions signed for bus SER
vice on Columbus Ave.
THAT-Lillian Gideon is a charming
hostess.
THAT-nite life is in full swing again
many good entertainers in town.
THAT-Bessie Profit is having a much
needed vacation.
THAT-Dean Jackson, a noted en-
tertainer, passed out of this life last
week-sympathy to the family.
THAT-if some wives attended mite
spots-they would find their hus-
bands romancing.
THAT-Ginger is singing, "I live the
Life l Love-"
THAT-Many are wondering whv
Sonny is seen intown at a local mite
SPOT so often.
THAT-a doctor received a note
which read as follows: "Please call
and see my husband. It's his head.
He's had it off and on all yesterday
and today, he's sitting with it in his
hands between his knees"
THAT-a society matron walked into
business establishment and walked
out with the Holy Bible. Maybe she
is going to take up the ministry.
THAT-Sergt. VIM. Taylor has a
beautiful summer home on the
Cape.
THAT-many out of town visitors
have asked why Chickland doesn't
employ colored.
THAT-the 24th National Recreation
Congress at the Statler attended bv
some dozen or so colored delegates
and many local social service work
ers. DR.. Clarence Cameron White
was on out of town delegate.
REMEMBER, I ONLY HEARD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

electrical rattle on the 18th of this
month, the first undertaking by this
club.
The Massachusetts, Avenue BAPTIST
Church Junior Missionary Society will
entertain with Halloween Party at
the church on Oct. 30-The B.Y.PU.
OF the Church has started its fall and
winter program and invite all to at
tend its activities.
Union Baptist Church, Rev. F. Havis
Davis, Pastor, opened its B.Y.P.U. last
Sunday. Ernest Collins of the Dun
bar Associates, is the president and
presided at the meeting.
The Dunbar Juniors showed color
on Columbus Day when their football
team playing the only holiday game in
the city came out victorious with a
score of "a to 16, defeating the Cam
bridge Port.
Joseph MILFORD of this city died Sun
day morning after brief illness.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Fur Vests Newest
Fashion Dictum

Among the newest costumes and
dress ensembles there are many
that combine weskits and vest eff
fects of fiat furs. Sometimes the
fur is used only in the front of the
jacket, and often it is used front
and back, with the sleeves matching
the dress or coat proper. The COM
bination of fabric and fur is promi-
nent all through the fall collections.
Fur jackets are trimmed with
cloth, and cloth coats with encrusta-
tons of fur pockets and landings, or
with removable fur collars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Porcelain Chains
Scoring Success

With pottery and china jewelry
scoring such success, it has been
only short step to the use of por-
ceialn for their chains. Thin plastic
links rather than metal for neck
laces and bracelets are sometimes
opaque and sometimes transparent
and will not tarnish as some metals
do. They are, of course. much light
er than metal, and add the fin
lshlng touch to the whole scheme
OF lightweight jewelry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Three in One New
Design in Coats

Something startlingly different in
fur coats for next season is the
three-in-one design. 1t is made as
jacket, skirt and sash. When the
jacket and skirt are worn together.
they make full length coat, with
the sash for a belt. The Jacket
can be worn separately, as can the
skirt, which, combined with the
sash, forms a cape that will do for
evening wear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Cog Feathers on
Hats for Autumn

Hats this season go to all sorts
of lengths as regards crowns but
the majority seem content with
small brims. Cog feathers in dra-
matte colors cascade from wee little
tricornes that already beckon allur-
jngly from Fifth avenue windows in
New York.
The snood is still prominently in
the picture and turbans of chiffon
velvet in jewel colors will give the
necessary 'ummph" to fall outfits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

Various interpretations of that
old-time favorite, the suspender
dress, are to be found in the new
fall and winter costume collections.
The latest idea is to wear suspend
ers authentic as to buckles and da-
tail that are made of velvet. The
picture shows how very attractively
the idea can be featured in connec-
ton with smart wool dress. The
separate skirt vogue adds charm
also in that many of the newer
skirts are of the suspender type.
Note the smart coachman felt hat
worn with costume pictured.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Plaid Accents

Very smart are plaid accents with
white dresses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Winter Blues

Last fall, and many preceding
falls, saw you tucking away until
spring all of your blue clothes. This
year that will not be necessary. for
navy blue is to be worn while the
snow falls; and winter blue, a new
shade, will be worn as an acces.
sorry color with black.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
1dnrt's Gnrttpr
noETS CORNER-HD -. TTan.
fON CENTRE NOUS"
Edited by Edythe Mae Gordo"

poETS CORNER-HD =. TTan..
f041N CENTRE NOUS"
Words For A Song)
rvos that 90 searching in quest of just
You, Dear,
uonds ever reaching for yours, Dear,
thru space;
Thoughts that go winglng all ten
der and true, Dear!
Hungry for just the glad sight of your
face.
Mom,ries that scatter their fragrance
so rare, Dear,
Visions so vivid with Yesterdays hue,
Dreams within dreams, each one of
them fair, Dear;
Eaoer nv heart and 1 wait, Dear, for
you!
Tips that await the great joy of Your
kiss, Dear;
Pulses that quicken in expectancy
sweet;
All of me thrilled with the thought of
such bliss, Dear,
Tell me- Beloved u. How soon shall
we meet?
Universe Marion Goddette.
AUTUMN MORNING
Quarreling leaves,
Incensed and agitated
By early morning wind,
Argue to ease
The swift incisive parting
Of other leaves, unpinned.
Rid of their bond
The truant ones are f1inging
Thear laughter on the air,
Running beyond
The reach of waving branches
Whose warning is, "Beware!"
On the sharp rim
With sky and hilltop meeting,
The leaves combine to jeer.
Clustered, akin,
They turn to salute freedom
Before they disappear.
Hubverse W. Francis Potter.
Don't forget, New England poets.
to send in your verse to Edythe Mae
Gordon, 1913 Chambers Street, Boston.
Mass, with lf-addressed, stamped
envelop enclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
VOTE 0ERACE
is ISSUE IN
Offer OF JOBS
Demos And COP. Bid
For Negro Vote By
Use Of Patronage

Repercussions of the bitter po-
litical fight between Democrats and
Republicans for the control Of Mich
igan's vast Negro vote were appar-
ent this week as Negroes were
recommended 10 two important Fed
eral posts by the Democrats. Atty
Harold E. Btedsoe, veteran Demo
crat here, was recommended by
Senator Prentiss Brown 10 Attorney
General Frank Murphy for the Fed
era district judgeship in the Nir-
gin Islands. 1t is also reported that
William Allen Of 1913 East Ham
cock has been recommended to the
post of Deputy United States Mar
shall for the Michigan district.
Political observers are confident
Ia t Attorney Bled5oe VIII be gwen
the post recently vacated by Will
liam HASTE who recently resigned
to become dean Of the Howard uni
versity law school Attorney Bled-
soc, who served as assistant at
torney-gena- al Of Michigan under
Patrick O'Buen, is now member
Il the State -Pardons and Paroles
Commission. He has had a long
and brilliant law career and is con-
sidercd the pioneer Democrat among
the Negroes OF Micalgan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
Launch Fight On Job Discrimination
AS Fair Is Opened In San Francisco

officials in an effort to turn the
anger OF Race workers against the
labor unions. She had documents
showing replies to her by the Ex-
position administration, saying moth
ing could be done to employ Race
workers.
This means that a public nation
al and state administration has Off
cially gone on record for Negro
discrimination. she SAID Mrs. Al
orier believes the principle is worth
fighting for
She has mass support-the entire
Race population Of the San Fran
CISCO Bay area. among whom the
issue al present has reached a boil
ing point As q member Of the Ala
media County Democratic Central
COMMITTEE, president Of she Ladles
Auxiliary Of the Dining Car En-
ployees. and a leading club woman
OF the East Bay Mrs Albrier IS
aware Of the power Of organized
pressure.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
One hundred and thirty
thousand visitors damned
Treasure Island in San Fran
cisco Bay to attend the open
ing Of the Golden Gate Internal
tional Exposition while President
Roosevelt and state officials hailed
the day as a major American event,
but in the bordering Race COM
'murites enthusiasm died a still
born death.
Reason:
The Fair officials have given US
a complete run-around," said Mrs.
Frances Albrier, spokesman FOR
kace groups in the East Bay Area
No Negro can get a job on the
Far grounds, although the EXPOSE
ton is employing thousands Of poo
pic. exclaimed Oliver Hambrlck.
waiter ana representative Of public
domestic workers in San francisco.
Mrs. Albrier told how fair Off
cisls had passed the buck TO labor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
YOUTH SLAYER HELD UNDER 82.goo BOND
TAKE
ACTION after
MASS PROTEST
Vigorous Complaint Of
Citizens Spurs Cops
In WantOn Killing

Frank Sabinski, OF 1913 E. Perry,
bartender. who shot twenty-one-
year-old Teddy Hill of the Y.M.C.A.
10 death last week, faces a charge
Of manslaughter and is being held
under a $1,000 bond following his
examination in Judge STEMS Court
last Tuesday morning.
Among those who testified in
Judge STEMS court were Eddie
Tolan,- NYA supervisor. who had
aided Teddy Hill, and Mr.. Butler
Of 6555 Russell street, who was N
eyewitness 10 the fatal shooting.
Following the testimony, Judge
Stein stated that Sabinski would be
tried for manslaughter soon.
Frank Sabinski shot Teddy Hill
on the corner Of Rivard and East
Palmer streets when he was told
that Hill was trying 10 loot an
aulou, - palhlG On the -'rner.
The car belonged TO Vito Simmons,
Of 17243 St. Aubin street,
The apparent reckless use Of fire.
arms by Sabinski aroused a storm
of protest among the citizens who
were stirred by HIS deatn. Al
though 4Ifilil-Hias- recently reteaSeu
from the Ionia Reformatory on sim
liar charges, grave doubts were cast
on the allegation that he tried 70
loot the automobile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25

Mrs. Evelyn 'Bannerman, white,
has two good reasons to be CRATE
fuI 10 Sam Howard, WPA worker.
First, Howard saved the life OF her
two-months-old baby, Donald. Sec
ond. Howard returned into blaz-
ing inferno TO rescue her.
Fire was discovered about 8, am,
last Thursday, in an apartment
building at Brady and John R.
streets. Smoke and flames poured
from the basement and upwards
throughout the entire building.
Sam Howard. 80, Of 697 Alexan-
drine. was on his way to WPA
project when he saw the fire at
The three-story brick rooming house
Brady and John R streets. Quick
Of wit and fast in action, Howard
climbed up a fifteen foot elevation
10 help those trapped by the flames.
First, he wrapped Donald, two
months-old child, in blanket, then
expertly tossed the human ball safe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
Alabamans Declare Holiday AsMobile
Inaugurates First Mardi Gras Carnival

center building. St Anthony and
Lawrence streets. where corona
ton Of the severe gn couple" was OBJ
served. The king and queens at
tendanis were Misses Wildora Will
kens. Elsie Foster and Ethel Corey.
Shortly afterwards group Of
Judges selected winners OF prizes
offered for the best individual cos
tune, Eayest float and most 1rtisti-
cally decorated bicycle.
The affair was presented under
supervision Of the Colored Cornwall
Association headed by Dr.. W. l..
Russell and his staff comprising F.
d Mitchell Dr. ]. A. Franklin, DR..
S A. Herman. Dr.. J. F. Taylor. Mrs
F c. Evans. Edward Langster and
W S. Peters.
The big parade was headed
by bands and bugle units from State
Teachers college. Montgomery, and
The 81. Peter Claver and Most Pure
Heart Of Mary schools.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
Glass In Eye
After A Fight;
Given First Aid

Police charge CharSs La Porte.
40, Of Whitewood street, VITA StriA-
ing a man wearing glasses and OF
causing an injury TO the right eye
ball Of his victim.
Adger Sullivan, 81, OF 1898 Haz-
lett street, was rushed 10 Receiving
hospital from 6076 Whitewood street
after it is alleged he was struck
while wearing glasses by La nor
at the corner Of Milford and White
wood streets.
Detectives &c investigating the
case. 1t is not known whether
charges will be pressed against La
Porte for the alleged assault
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
Home Makers
To Hear DR.. =
Leo Franklin

Dr.. Leo NJ. Franklin Of Temple
Bethel will be the speaker at a
large meeting Of all WV. c. A,
Homemakers' clubs at Highland
Park branch on Wednesday. March
! at 1890 o'clock. This is the an
nual metropolitan luncheon meeting
at which the Highland Park club
will be hostesses to Lucy Thurman
branch Homemakers clubs, Central
branch and international center.
Dr. Franklin's subject is 10 be
"a Philosophy Of Life He is a
splendid speaker and has a real
message 10 give in these troubled
times representing, as he does. the
Jewish faith. Reservations may be
made through the Lucy Thurman
branch office,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
STORE BOOSTERS TLEE

+ Three store boosters. two women
and a man. were forced to leave
Their car and loot behind when they
sought 10 escape arrest after WORK
ing a Woodwork department store
al Ol43 Mack avenue last Tuesday
afternoon.
The shop lifters are as yet unap-
pretended. The car left behind was
Ford model A coach. And was
registered in the name Of Clarence
Ferguson Of SAL Beaubien street.
The case has been assigned 10 the
fifth precinct police department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
Brewster Center To
Hold Demonstration

a special tap dance number A spe-
cial haudicraft exhibit will be On
display in the lobby
Ambulance TO 1000 Only
Because Of the type Of program 10
be presented and the limited space,
only 1000 people will be admitted.
The program starts Thursday.
March 2 at o'clock. Doors will be
open at 1880 Only adults will be
allowed at this as the children will
rave an opportunity at a later date
10 witness another program for
children only
Tickets for the program are avail
able free at Brewster Center, 637
Brewster for those wishing to at
tend. Come or call for your tickets,
Cadillac 4208.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
WPA WORKER IS HERO
RESCUES BABY AND MOTHER

ly into the arms OF another volun-
teer rescuer. Torres Sebring, a
white bank clerk. Once again, How
ard went to the. rescue. he then
handed Mrs. Zimmerman, clad in
a night gown, to the bank clerk.
below.
Henry Bannerman. a brother-in-
law, bent on saving himself
smashed a bathroom window, and
jumped out blindly, landing on sew
eral men below. He was unhurt in
his leap. -
Firemen rescued several others
from the blazing apartment, which
was destroyed along with a store
downstairs. One man died and two
persons were injured as the build
ing was completely ravaged by fire.
Records reveal that at least rs
families had made their homes in
the building at Brady and John R.
streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25
EPIDEMIC HITS SCHOOL

In epidemic reached record proportions
last week Of citizens sought disqualification for Severe
colds and Mid OF influenza.
The largest victims business house
reported Rubys Beauty 243 Warren
According J. Hamilton Trmble business manager OF the
students Of school
on accognt beauty were reported have
mid sks,-ks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25

Demanding a minimum monthly
wage of sixty dollars. ten colored
maids of the Reid hotel at % Char
lotte avenue. went on strike on
Tuesday and walked out as over
two hundred guests clamorcd for
maid service. The maids who are
members OF Local 7O5 OF thc-Hotel
and Restaurant Workers Union of
the American Federation of Labor.
joined the union year ago.
For several weeks it IS reported
that the management Of the Reid
h0tel negotiated with the union but
retusd to sign a contract when
guaranteed the maids sixty dollars
a month Attempting to force &C
son on the contract the union called
a strike and nine OF the ten maids
walked out
The Reid MOTEL wnitu vs. nsmcr-
ly the Addison hotel, belongs to
the Miner hotel cham. Following
the deluge OF complaints from guests
tn management is reported to have
agreed to reopen negotiations with
the union if the maids returned to
york Union officials were confer
f.og with the management as the
Chronicle went TO press.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-25

Sunday, February rs, Reinhold
Niebuhr, one of the century's out
standing liberals will be presented
at the Plymouth Congregational
church, the fourth in a series of
prominent lecturers who have
participated in the annual lecture
series sponsored by the church.
Mr.. Niebuhr is professor of reli-
gious education at Union TheOlogi-
cal Seminary in New York City
and a champion for the Negro in
social and economic fields. Follow
ing Mr.. Neibuht'f appearance,
Stanley High. author of several
articles on the Negro and noted
platform lecturer, will be pre-
scented TO Detroit audiences.