davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
UG, THO negro
By VIM. l.. SHERRlLL
President. Afro American Institute and Federated
Fireside Groups


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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Conant Gardens
and About
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS
DEAR COLUMN FRIENDS:

We sincerely hope that you had
a merry, merry Christmas, and that
your New Year will be prosperous
and happy. Thanks for the many
lovely cards. 1t was certainly kind
OF you to remember us. Now for
our poem for the New Year.
ATTAINMENT"
With every rising of the sun,
Think OF your life as just begun;
The past has cancelled and buried
deep
All yesterdays there, let them sleep;
Concern yourself with but today:
Grasp it and teach it to obey
Your will, your plan.
Since time began, today has been
The friend OF man.
You and today: a soul sublime,
And the great heritage Of time.
With God himself to bend the twain
Go forth, brave heart. Attain, Attain
IN VALDOSTA, GA.
Mrs. Leona V. Wilson, the charm
ing wife OF j. P. Wilson OF Stock
ton avenue, who departed for the
south in early July to await the
arrival OF the stork, sends word
that due to her physical condition
after confinement will not be COM
ing for Christmas as planned. Their
lovely little daughters Beulah and
Dianna, who are attending school
in Chicago will go TO their mother
and three brothers Christmas, where
all will remain until summer. Mrs
Wilson is stopping with her mother.
The Wilson's have been residents OF
Conant Gardens for IA years.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Reyry-Fr Hendricks,- Pastor
The Pilgrim Baptist Sunday
school was well attended the past
Sunday. The morning services were
opened with the usual prayer meet
ing. Rev. J. F. Hendricks preached
on inspiring sermon from John "a
II must work the works of my
Father" Mr.. T. White was a visitor
AT $3.50 Reverend Crouch brough:
his congregation to worship with
the Pilgrim church A women's
quintet rendered two selections. also
the Michigan Wonders male quintet
rendered three delightful selections.
Both these groups are members OF
Reverend Crouchs choir. Sessions
all'the day were well attended by
the younger members OF the church.
Reverend Crouch took his text from
John 6:37. His sermon was forceful.
practical and inspirational.-Mrs
Georgia Collier is church scribe.
OUR SYMPATHY
We extend our sympathy to Mr..
Adams and family in the passing
Of Mrs Matte Adams, prominent
for many years in church and club
circles Mrs Adams passed Tuesday.
Dec. 49, at the Fairview hospital.
The funeral rites were held Satur-
Gay at IL am. at the St John
CINE. church on ST Aubin: the
Rev. John Mccain officiating. Rev.
Crane assisting. and the A. G..
Wright funeral directors in charge
Mrs. Adams was member OF the
Young Women's Peerless Art club
and held a prominent position in
the Women's Correctional Council
of the CINE. church. Possessed Of
an iHdomitsblc will that urged hee
forward when perhaps she should
.haye been resting, her death came
as rather shock to her host OF
friends, Mrs. Adams is survived by
widower, one son, two daughters
three grandchildren. mother. two
sisters. brother and other relatives
DERRICOTTE HOMEMAKERS
The -Derricotte Homemakers will
meet with Mrs William Booker,
l86l5 Binder street Wednesday
Jan 3. at lao pm. The members
are requested to be present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
WESTSIDERS SEE MARIAN
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Many of the West Siders were
present TO see Marian Anderson
when she appeared as guest artist
On The Ford Sunday evening pro-
gram on Sunday night, December
oath.
Among those seen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrell Carter, Miss Dora Tai
bert, Mrs. H. L. Mckinney. MIR ano
Mrs T. lines. William Ellington,
Ir and Mrs Helen Tnps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
AROUND
ANN ARBOR

The holidays are over and we
face a new year May this coming
year bring happiness and prosperity
and good health to all We face
this coming three hundred and
sixty-tive days with the hope that
although conditions are improved
financially our civic, social and
business standings among ourselves
and the white race may contin-
ually progress. The staff OF the
Chronicle wishes each and every
reader Happy New Year
ELECTION
In a few weeks the election for
major OF sepia Ann Arbor will once
more be the main topic ofedisous--
sion. We plead you make it your
business to help US with this cam
paign. So far only two names have
been sent in. They are the present
mayor who is running for re-elec-
ton, and the ever increasing popu-
lar Dave Keaton, local hotel pro-
prietor To make your vote
count, cut a clipping from this
column, or the headline OF this paper
enclose it with your choice for
mayor and either mail or bring it
10 the business place OF Sanford
Mckinney. who has gracefully
agreed to allow his place to be
used as headquarters. You will find
box in which to drop your vote.
Your name is not required. Voting
witt take place from tine eigt1th of
January to the twentieth The dead
line for nomination is January 8,
so send in your candidates name
NOW.
ALONG TIE AVENUE
Late Friday evening we noticed
that Claver Dickerson was feeling
mighty "Christmssy," also Eddy
Jones, the boy whose ambition is 10
take my job.
Yours truly had the pleasure OF
meeting a Miss Opal Stanton, and
Edward Ellis Of Crosse Pointe. They,
along with AL Roman, were the
guests OF our mayor, Sanford Nc
Kinney e. e. A small impromptu af-
fair was neld for them. Among those
enjoying themselves were Beulah
Stimson Of Reed CITY, Emma Jeanne
Turner, Claver Dickerson, Eddy
Jones. Jackson. Chandler and many
others . Miss Stanton drew the
admiration Of all the male guests
with her ever ready smile and
friendliness The tall handsome
Edward Ellis was the center Of adj
miration of'the women. and wants
to come back again and really get
acquainted
Willy Price. so | am told. is
mighty hard to contact at times.
for instance. last Friday night He
really missed out on lot. also the
well known Charley william.
Lacey Fondren was a visitor in
the Motor City last week. We are
told He is the Don Juan OF
jackson. so it is rumored
Don't forget folks. the dance on
New Years eve. at the old Hickory
club
Eve Rorsh has EXPRESSED her
thanks for the plug we gave her last
week. You are most welcome. Eva.
It's rumored that S. Nc. had the
honor 10 sell Willy SHUTTER the first
COMPLETE suit OF clothes he has
ever owned ANYWAY he is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
HOME FOR YuLETIDE
By BETTE ELLINGTON

$500, p.,,,. =, s2no Ug,au,ood
o.n",., p aa'.S,v, =, noms af,er
f4 G, pa,ad,c, tho Moor
school IN Milwaukee, Wis.
W u,,s mot A. me train bv his
,,,ner live otoer bow friends came
IN Detroii n Spend their Yuletlde.
...,,, .,rrn
'ioiio" 49,, uoaah,u Al,
Jun" 80. "'-.,'u -. ~ snandins
,,as ie 49, ,iel ,,;si,,ns hi. son and
'nlee " - e. r IosaDhs
u'eu1 ~, TI.on wI,i,n, ~ 1000
80 -,
ns 80, ,,,. o,,or,aioad a,
WE ~ 80 NJ Coarse
u'i','ei nd -. a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

DEAD YEARS
There is always something dis
quoting in looking backward over
the way we have come, because we
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
THE WILLING WORKERS
THRIFT CLUB

The Willing Workers Thrift club
met with Mrs. Keys in its last meet
ing for 1899, No business was tran
sacted. The members spent the
evening exchanging Christmas gifts
remembering two birthdays.
The club presented Mrs. Keys the
club secretary with Going away
gift' Mrs. Keys will spend the
holidays in the south. The hostess
served holiday luncheon in keep
ing with the spirit Of the season.
The hostess had as her guest, Mrs
Marion R. Jeffries, Mrs. S. Bell.
club president Mrs. M. L. Keys,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
GIVE CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Inc Wayne County Voters ASso-
cation OF the Twelfth ward and the
sixteenth precinct gave a very sue
cessful party. and the proceeds will
go TO the needy in the form OF
Christmas baskets. The organiza-
lion IS doing its best 10 s,read the
Christmas spirit.
The following officers and men,
bers Of the association led the prof.
ect: Roger Pryor, precinct chair
man; Thomas Lovejoy, co-chairman;
Roy Howard. general chairman;
Alice Lovejoy, basket committee.
MISSED CHRISTMAS PAY
The city employees in the garbage
department missed their first ad-
vance holiday pay check in years.
The men in this>department for a
number Of years have always re-
ceived two pay checks on their
Christmas week pay, but without
any form OF notice one OF these
pay checks was held up this year
cutting short Christmas gifts
and Santa Claus for many children
and parents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Observing -.
POLITICS and
POLITICIANS
BY VIM. L. SHERRILL
Associate Editor
DETROIT'S POLICE
COMMISSIONER
LEAGUE OF MOTIONS"
JAPANESE
John n. GARNER

Who, said political promises are
not kept Well, am here to tell you
that it all depends upon who makes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

The Sunday school presented its
Christmas play at seven thirty and
the senior choir presented their can
tata at the nine thirty hour. Sum-
day evening.
The presiding elder will be at the
church, Sunday, Dec. 81. Watch
services Will also be held.
The Second Quarterly conference
will be held Tuesday evening. Janu=
airy 20
The senior choir, gospel chorus
and the junior choir are in rehearsal
for broadcasting when the church
will go on the air next Sunday.
The holiday season found a num-
Der Of the West siders spending
the Yuletde IN. other cities, visit
inc rptaftvas and frippdc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
MIR. AND MRS ENTZMINGER
IN CHICAGO

IN CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs Entzminger OF Tire
man avenue spent the Christmas
holidays in Chicago, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
MRS. MARION FIELDS IN
VIRGINIA
Marion Fields Of Bangor and
her- three children, -visited-hef
grandmother and the chidren's pa
ternal grandparents in West Vir-
glnla.
SUE SMITH HOSTESS
Miss Sue Smith was hostess to a
gay evening given in honor of the
lovely Marion James of Sarnia. Ont.
who really received a bit Of Detroit
hospitality. at the home of Miss
Smith on 23rd street
Those present to share in eating
the delicious dinner IN the beauti-
fully decorated dining room in
cluded Francis c. Smith, Odessa
Peete, J. Wesley Smith, Edna Rob
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
UGSTSIDG DETROIT
Bv BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 vinewood Avenue
S242 vine~ood Avenue

bins. Virginia Smith, Stan Evans,
Ruby Smith, Ray Robbins, Gladys
and Ruth Smith. Lille Carnelly.
Vince Douglass and Helm James.
SANG CHRISTMAS CAROLS
The Promusiea Drsmstique So
eiety sang Christmas carols on Miss
Theresa Gavor's special Christmas
radio program. at $50 pm. last
Saturday and also sang carols in
various hospitals.
WEEDS
Miss Helena Marie Braxton and
Earl Richard Edmonds spoke their
marriage VOWS on Christmas day at
$50 pm, at the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church on Hartford avenue.
A reception followed Immediately al,
the home of the bride
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
SPENDS HOLIDAYS OUT
OF TOWN

Mrs. Hattie Reid OF 43O East Palm,
er, is spending the Yuletide in Chi.
cago, and Gary, Ind.
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. CHURCH
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
IN CHICAGO


Mrs. Margaret Hawkins Of s
18Th street, left Tuesday for c
cagO. Ill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

Mrs. Nina Collins OF Stanfor
avenue, left Tuesday for New Yor
City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
SUNDAY DINNER
5n4qestso,ss
BY CORA ANTHONY
Direcior Of ASP Kitchen

ALL meats but top grade veal are
"A lower and reasonable in price. The
drop In lamb prices is quite noticeable.
Poultry prices are especially attractive
including broiling and frying size chick
ems. fowl, ducklings and new crop tur-
keys. Eggs and butter are plentiful and
unusually reasonable. Mackerel. that
most popular summer fish, continues to
elude the fishing fleet. The catch to date
is only about quarter of normal.
Fruits and vegetables are plentiful
pluns, pears and melons are the out
standing fruits and all kinds of beans.
beets. carrots, corn. eggplant. spinach
and the squashes the cheap vegetables.
Salad greens, cucumbers. tomatoes and
avocados keep the salad bowl full at
low cost.
Low Cost Dinner
Broiled Flank Steak Baked Potatoes
Steamed Squash with Onions
Bread and Butter
Huckleberry Pie
Tea or Coffee MIX
Moderate Cost Dinner
Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans
Tomato and Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter
Green Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Melon
Cold Young Roast Turkey
Stuffed Tomato Salad Sliced Avocado
Cranberry Jelly
Hot Rolls and Butter
Peach Shortcake with Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 8.
"A quarter of a century after the
German invasion of Belgium-in
August, 1914-Belgians are wor-
rying aplenty about the danger OF
new war. But they don't be-
lieve history will repeat.
They think, in any event, that
| if a new European war should
come, Belgium would not suffer
the first blow as she did in 1914.
There would be a good chance
for their country to stay out alto
gether, Belgians say, except for
lone thing-the air.
The eastern frontier, with Ger
many, is better fortified than il
was Is years ago. The fortifica-
tons cover longer stretch. Be
hind them is stronger army, al
ways on guard.
And besides, Belgians say, the
whole military situation has
changed since 1914. In the event
of a new war between Germany
and France, for instance, some
military experts believe neither
would try Immediately to break
through the strong land fortified
tons Of the other.
The first deadly assaults, they
say, would be from the air. And
that's why Belgium worries Sc
much. It's that frontier-a rela-
lively new one-which many Bel
gians fear would be violated first
It's the one Belgium is least pre-
pared to defend and the most diff
ficult one to defend.
On the Main Line
The shortest route, as a crow
flies, between Berlin and Paris is
across Belgium. Between Berlin
and London, it's across Holland
Bat between London and Munich
or some other southern German
cities, again it's across Belgium.
Belgium could be avoided, as
well as Holland, by British
French or German planes carry
ing out attacks on the enemy
But in warfare especially it. would
be easy for pilots to get off their
courses.
Under the new foreign policy OF
complete independence, Belgium
is committed to defend her own
frontiers. This is as true of the
air as of the land.
If French, British or German
planes flew Intentionally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
BELGIUM, INNOCENT BYSTANDER
in IA, NOW FEARS VIOLATION
OF AIR FRONTIER DURING WAR
tBy Associated Press)


Tor unintentionally- or twice
the enemy country might mere
| ly lodge protests with Belgium
and demand that she protect her
frontier. If it happened several
times, however, the other coun-
try might resort to the same
course.
So the battlefield might be over
Belgium-and might eventually
draw Belgium into the war.
The Belgian 'Sudetens'
Another big worry in Belgium
just now is her "Sudetenland''.
This is the frontier territory
which Belgium acquired from
Germany after the war-the cam
tons of Eupen, Malmedy and st.
With. Adolf Hitler hasn't asked
for their return. Hitler has even
put them in the same category
with Frances Alsace-Lorraine as
territory to which he has no fur
Their claim.
Nevertheless, they've become a
hotbed of pro-nazi propaganda
and political agitation, according
to disclosures in parliament.
| Seventy thousand people live
| in the three cantonS. Eupen is the
largest, ST. With the smallest.
Germans predominant in both. In
Malmedy, however, the popula-
ton is largely Walloon French).
Propaganda Raids
Pro- Belgian residents of the
districts say the people generally
are satisfied, want to stay in Bel
GUM, and would have no serious
complaint about their treatment
if left alone by the agitators.
But they are deluged with
German propaganda which is es-
,pecia2ly effective among the
youths, according to charges in
parliament.
Travel agencies" sponsor
tours into Germany for the youths
of the districts. AT st. With, for
instance, thirty young men are
said to have been taken to Ger
many, given courses of instruc-
ton, and returned in military
formation.
Politically, the pro-nazi groups
have made little Roadway. In the
general election in April this
year, the party considered as pro-
nazi-the "Heimattreue Front"
failed to get seat in parliament
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION for the County OF
Monroe, State of Florida, a body
corporate under the laws of the
State of Florida.
Complainant.
VS.. Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
JOSEPH TURNER and OLIVIA
TURNER. his wife,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Tt appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause that
Joseph Turner and Olivia Turner,
his wife, are non-residents of the
State of Florida, and that their
residences as is particularly known
to the complainant is ga Edwards
Street, City of Portsmouth, County
of Norfolk, State of Virginia; that
each of said defendants are over
the age of twenty-one years and
that there is no person in the State
of Florida the service of a sum-
mons upon whom would bind said
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED.
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
said defendants be and they are
hereby required to appear to said
cause on or before September 4th,
A.. ID. 1889, same being a rule day
of this Court, otherwise the allega-
tions of said bill will be taken as
confessed by the said defendants.
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen a newspaper pub
lished in Monroe County, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this Gath
day of July, A. ID. 1888.
(SEAL) (Sd) Ross G Sawyer,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
(Sd.) ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.,
Solicitor for Complainant.
iulY25; 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
TENDER IVY
LEAVES PORT
VESSEL GOES TO TAMPA TO
JOIN IN ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

United States Coast Guard
Tender Ivy, left yesterday for
Tampa where she will be station
ed during the week of August 8
to IL, in celebration of the $50
years anniversary of the inaugu-
ration of the Lighthouse Depart
ment.
All visitors to the ship will be
courteously received, and the
master will see that all officers
and men are in full uniform and
stationed on the ship and to po-
lice all visitors so as to avoid all
accidents, and will attend to the
ships routine and dress ship
daily.
/ The Coast Guard Tender Tin
mia, is stationed at Miami and the
Tender Poinciana is at Fort Lau-
derdale, during the week from
August 6 to IL, inclusive, and the
orders for these two ships, are
the same as those issued for the
Ivy.
All offshore light stations, with
keepers, shall display the Ma
tional Ensign from sunrise to
sunset, from August z to IL in
elusive.
All shore coast guard light
stations shall conduct open house
to visitors between the hours of
8 a. m, and 5 p. m. during the
period of the same dates. The
Key West light station will be
open to visitors between the
hours of 9 in the morning to 5
in the evening.
At the Key West depot exhi-
bits of illuminating apparatus.
buoys, lanterns, photographs of
intracoastal waterway and gen
eral lighthouse views, will be on
display. Shops will be open to
the visitors and Mechanician
Harry Shaw and Assistant Depot
Keeper Willard Albury, will as
sist in carrying out the program.
The depot presents an attrac-
tive appearance today with a
large number of beautiful plants
attractively placed about in the
floor, has commanded the admir-
ing gaze of hundreds of visitors
throughout the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
Chilled and
JelIied Soups

LIVERY summer more and
II more OF US decide that we
like chilled soups and jellied
soups very much indeed. And
they are delicious. served spicily
seasoned and accompanied by
cheese Straws or crackers. In
planning meal. however, that
includes a chilled or jelIied soup,
It is wise to have the following
course q hot one-for we all
need a little hot food at every
meal.
Modern jellied soups are sim.
plicity itself. for many canned
soups actually jell in the can In
the refrigerator. For instance.
condensed consOmme, condensed
consomme Madrilene and con-
densed consomme Printanier left
In the refrigerator will jell in
about four hours. When meal
time arrives you just open them
and serve In cups with q wedge
OF lemon on the side.
Then there are the chilled
liquid soups. Creme Vichyssoise
Is perhaps the most popular of
these. probably because It Is
nothing but a chilled version of
that old family favorite. potato
soup.
Creme vichyssoiss
. tablespoons butter
Ia cups leeks, sliced
v cup onions, sliced
! quart potatoes, sliced
] pint water
cans condensed chicken soup
l pint cream
/ pint milk
IA teaspoons salt
V teaspoon pepper
Cook the onions and leeks In
the melted butter until soft. but
not brown. Then add the sliced
potatoes and water and cook Tor
20-30 minutes. Heat the chicken
soup and add to the potatoes and
leeks and continue cooking for
about 10 minutes. Force through
a fine sieve. Season with salt
and pepper. Heat milk and
cream and add to the PURGE. II
the mixture is not real smooth
put through a fine sieve again.
Makes about two quarts of soup.
Serve chilled. Ten minutes be-
fore serving mix chopped mint
leaves into the chilled soup De-
licious! Watercress or parsley
chopped fine are two other
choices as garnishes for this
soup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Wellborn, who had
been visiting briefly in the city
and spent most of the time fish
ing, left over the highway this
morning, en- route to Whining
| ton, N. c.
Frederick Marlborough, travel
ling representative of one of the
insurance companies in the north,
left over the highway this morn
ing for Miami.
Mrs. H. K. Sabins and two
daughters arrived in Key West
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Sa-
bins mother, Mrs. Otto Lund-
quist at the home on William
street. Mrs. Sabins was formerly
Miss Myrtle Sheppard of Key
West.
Douglas Wilson. travelling
passenger agent of the P. and o.
S. S. Co.. and Mrs. Wilson, ar
rived last evening from Miami
and are visiting for one week with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Al Moore. of Atlanta. is a
visitor in Key West and is the
guest at the home of her parents
Superintendent w. w. Demeritt,
of the Coast Guard-Lighthouse
Service. at the reservation on
i Whitehead street.
VIII Camalier. bookkeeper at
the firm of Cabrera Wholesale
Groceries, who had been visiting
his mother and other relatives at
Miami Beach. returned to the
city yesterday.