davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
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esses . at tea Sunday afternoon at their
home Parker to the Mrs. Ernest Fisher
Miss Marion Carter poured Mrs. Marcela Peterson
and Mrs Karen Aston assisted at the table
which beautifully appointed.
Those who attended Mamie Alexander
Betty Cole Julia Brady Jean Cole
Marjorie Carter Mrs. Edith Watson Lucy Jones
Mildred Osborne Pearl Penick Bonnie
Smith Roberta Mcguire Elaine Lewis Mrs.
Sam Russell Joandell Russell and of others.
At the St Agnes Guild luncheon last Saturday after
noon Mrs Thomas Mathews principal speaker
along with number Of other important members of
the Episcopal diocese Mrs. Dreamer Bishop
Williams widow and daughter and others whose names We
could not get where were sitting. Mrs. De
We're acted mistress of ceremonies. 49,.
Some of those who were present were Mrs. Julia
Brady Mrs. Edna Tondee Mrs. Katherine French
.. Mrs Matryce Cole . Mrs. Margaret Thompson
Mrs Bonnie Smith Mrs. Eleanor Osborne Mrs.
Lena Cessor Mrs. Gwendolyn Dougherty Mrs.
Lucille Brown Mrs Betty Cole Mrs. Myrtle Gas
kill Mrs. Thelma Hutchins Mrs. Lillian Brooks
Mrs Julia Parker Mrs. Leroy Smith Mrs.
Lucille Lee Mrs. Mary Roberts Mrs. Clyde Cochran
Mrs Minnie Collins Mrs Mossaline Simmons
Mrs Harold Coker Mrs. Maxine Routt Mrs. Eva
Green Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe Mrs. Carrie Mont
gomery 49,. Mrs, Ann Cole Mrs Katherine Nelson
Mrs. Mary Mathews Mrs. Dora Hill Mrs.
Fannie Hutchinson Mrs. Sam Russell Mrs Annie
Green Incidental music furnished throughout the
luncheon by Leroy Smiths string ensemble.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

doctrines OF the Negro in Michigan.
Some of the club women present
were: Mesdanes Dolly Brown. Kala-
mazoo; Helene NJ. Wilson, Mary A.
Hutchins, Louise Gaines, Grand
Rapids: Catherine Page, Francis
Ross, Flint; Rena Mcbride Mary
Bray. Alice Gray, Lansing; Mable
Moore, Flint; Lila Stewart. Florine
Mckinney, R. L. Brady, Esther
Day. Lula Gregory, C. s. Smith,
Goldie Smith, Sadie Lindsay, Eve
Ign Straughn, Thomas Bumbray,
Josephine Vincent, Ben Gender,
John Tiller, Gertrude Thomas, Julia
Carter, Ida Postles, Beatrice Pres
ton. Cammille Robertson. Flint:
Corainey Cromwell, Flint; Frances
A. Ross, Flint; Mary Jones, Ypsilanti;
Minnie Nicely. Ypsilanti; Lloyd
LOOMS Albert Greenlaw, C. Hilliard,
Roxie Bell, Eliza Murphy, Ella Tay-
lor, Ruth Siinms, Jesse Parrish,
Blanch- Simms- of Flint, La Baker,
Pontiac, Bessie Steiner, Miss Meta
Pelham, Kate johnson, Emma Reid,
and many more.
The next executive board will
also be held in Detroit in May 1910
and the Detroit Study club will be
hosts. The state convention meets
in Lansing in July.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Mrs. N. Brown Is
Shower Hostess

Sunday, October 90, the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Brown of Hendrie street
was the scene of a lovely shower
honoring Mrs. Catherine Mann.
Mrs. Mann was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts.
Among the guests present were:
Lucy Williams, Pricilla Catney, Mrs.
Maud Brown Mrs Jennie Utsy, Mrs.
Pauline Meadows, Mrs. Frozene Nc
Fadden, Mrs Blanche Scott, Mrs.
Arrie Matthews, Ellen Bragg, Mrs.
Eloise Burton, Mozelle DAVIS, Mrs,
Hazel Smith, Mrs. DOME adams and
little Shirley, Mrs. William Rucker,
Mrs. josephine Jones, Vivian Shop
ard, Mrs. Evelyn Nailor, Mrs, Ann
Jackson and Mrs. Jones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Lucky Is In
Lucky Party

In the home OF Mrs. Samuel
Nickles of Van Court avenue, the
Lucky Thirseen's club assembled in
a pre-Halloween party last week.
This colorful occasion was at
tended by large group OF friends
and was very successful
Each member was wearing lovely
little aprons and caps Of yellow and
black crepe paper and proved to be
very delightful hostesses.
Mrs. johnson was chairman Of the
entertainment, and her committee
consisting OF Mrs, Edward Turner
and Sophie Sobers, did a fine piece
of work, ---
Cards and -keAes- composed the
evenings entertainment. A gypsy
amused the guest by telling for
tunes.
Mrs, Edward Turner was hostess
to-the club-in- its last meeting
After the business session, a de-
lightful luncheon was served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Sorors Fashion
Revue Shows
Latest Styles

Against a background OF green
palms and red leaves and huge
vases of giant dahlias, rs manni-
kins paraded before large and en-
thusiastic audience at the annual
fashion show OF the Detroit chap
iers Of the Sigma Gamma Rho sor-
GRITTY Wednesday night at Nc
Collister hall. There were Ian
guorous ladies in lounging paismas
and hostess coats, smartly dressed
business girls and spectator sport
costumes, cute fashions for the
housewife. afternoon costumes. the
latest things for the co-eds on the
campus and scores OF dreams walk
ing IN evening attire End furs.
The furs which were loaned by
ByFds= were j1Stt9o= beautiful
description. The two coveted prizes
were won by Constance Murphy,
wearing her own wardrobe and
Mary Agnes Miller who modelled
scores of creations from the Jay
Ann Shop.
The dancing pupils OF lie Claire
Knox deserve a great deal Of praise.
These kiddies with intricate steps,
including the ballet tap dances,
toe tap dances. Spanish dances,
performed with the grace and poise
that would be the envy of many
veteran OF the stage.
The judges were; May Simmons,
Mrs H. Dunbar and Mrs, Grigsby.
The music for the show was played
by Lanky Bowman. while group
of youngsters made the music for
the dance which followed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
AItruistic 9

Elizabeth Norman-chairman.
Entertained the AltFtIistie Nine club
last Tuesday evening in her lovely
home on Melrose avenue.
Much progress is being made
toward increasing the Christmas
fund.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Scott Scene
Of Vivid
Musicale

49,, 49,. - - lit
!" ~ va De- Wv "aS e''e" IN
ing and VIVID picture oil the accom-
plishment OF our young artists last
Sunday afternoon at the Scott ME.
,huroh
M.
superb III 'ds'e' I'eh III dolii'S
and treatment were the inherent
features Of the artists who appeared
IN the nropram namely. Oscar
-, ~ 60.
'ai''e' "'S' OpHe''a N"e la NJ
the Rooinettes, Mrs. Johnny REID
directress; Frederick Bernard, the
COSMOPOLITAN Trio. Samuel But
lar diroo,or. p,1y u;ros Mrs Fan
- b. uaro,d pat.orson ~
- Sis,ars IT,
To DTograr, 9as tbo ins1iration
=, ~ Da,roi, Hs~sioion., assooia-
,ion in hehaIf ~ Tho De,ro;t Nogro
e 80 rhinh ~, n,ari, da,,ar5s ,hs
s,,an,ian ~ o,,i,,,rsi Da,rai, as vo,,r
- ora.niTa,ion t,,Iiy canah,e ~
nrasanti1g tha ,,Itiroats 10 tha r,,,.-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
tate Association OF Womens Clubs Holds Meeting
Scy Club In Pre-
Halloween Dance

The Soy club sponsored a gay pre-
Halloween dance al the YWCA.
Friday evening. October q. The
affair which was one of the gayest
OF the new fall season was graced
by the presence OF the following
young fun makers: Myrtle Jackson,
Margaret Payne, A5d!e sn''h., 3er-
nard Harris, Francis Williams, YER
non Slaughter, Laura Levens. Mil
dred Knight. Herman Ccrker, Neal
Stokes, James Payne, Gladys Bar
Der, Oliver Barber and Elmer Rus
sell
The highlight Of the eneving was
the Photographic work Of Harold
Fitzpatrick and John George, who
mingled with the guests taking in
formal shots OF the merrymakers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

We have a lovely letter from Vivian Marsh fromer
grand president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
She visited the Roy Mortons her to the National
Pan Hellenic @. in New York this summer. We
met and liked her a lot . and after many months
we are more than attered find that she remembered
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Mrs. Dudley Is
Hostess To Club

Mrs. ]. L. Dudley OF fireman ave-
nue. was hostess Sunday afternoon
to the Detroit-Memphis club. In
the absence Of the president, Mrs
Pearl v. Collins, who was seriously
i'll at the time, Ed Bats presided.
Inasmuch as the session marked
the first since the groups adjourn
ment for summer vacation, various
members gave echoes Of summers
well spent in New York City, Idle
wild, Woodland Park and several,
Chicago.
Plans are in the making for the
pre-Thanksgiving which the club
will sponsor on a date to be an
nounced later. Miss Owens, chair
man of the program committee gave
an interesting reading entitled, This
and That"
Reports from the nominating COM
mittee will be heard at the next
meeting at which time the election
Of officers will be held.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Elk cutiVe
Board Meet AT
EbenezerA.M.E
Mrs. Bryant, President
Is In Charge
By L. NJ. HENDRICKS

The State Executive Board meet
ing Of the State Association ri Wom-
ems Clubs met Saturday at the Ebe-
nezer A.ME. church, with represen-
tatives from all over the sta'e They
were guests of the City Association
OF Clubs OF which Mrs. Sadie Lind
say is president.
The president OF the state, Mrs.
Segeil Bryant OF Flint, Mich, pre-
sided. The State Association was
founded in 1885, And the original
Willing Worker. club iS=tae- oldest
in the state. Other officers OF the
association are Mesdames Sallie
CRANE, Kalamazoo, first vice presl-
dent; Nellie Stone Lane, Battle
Creek, second vice president; Ethel
Massengberg. Detroit recording Sec
rotary: Edith Robinson, Flint. cor
responding secretary; Grace Simms.
Grand Rapids, treasurer; Ada John
son. Detroit, parliamentarian; Ema-
nuala Walker, Battle Creek, chair
- - Nua.,- apJ Ma,rc. Myr41 a
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Da...s..S y, 60 pa,ids chan-
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LUZ mo,i's si. - t,'e ,on,.;s,,,ian "
..'s ~ a. -, o,ar;,,, ,,orL
soclety' - ~ ...n,-sn. 80.
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49, 49, W., 49,, "a. - So; - 80.
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S St.,1e'.si ~ - Co. ~ So,
mo.iiei' ii,liie a,iI INV VI, >, va -e
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.ha ~ - No - ea,S -. l,,a,. 80
,lai W. ,, t'IeI.a | e -, $500, $50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Smart Set Holds
Regular Meeting

The Smart Set Social club held its
regular meeting, October l6 at the
home @ Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, 635
Hague street. The club is sponsor
ing pre-Thanksgiving party, No
vember II, on Russell street after
the business was taken care of Mrs.
Fitzpatrick served delightful
luncheon. The next meeting will be
held at 9l3 King street Mrs. B.
fitzpatrick is president OF the Smart
Set Social club, and Mrs. Matte
Collins, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
CADDINGS
WE CAPE AT A STAR
sy GLADYS MILLS


We do indeed and who wouldn't when the
object happens be- ELISA Landi star OF many cine
/. addressed the Detroit English club which met
in conjunction with the annual Michigan Educational asso-
citation convention last Friday We saw h her
, at the Book Cadillac hotel shortly after her
speech it so happened that privileged to sit
in at the Auditorium Section luncheon in the Crystal
ballroom of the Book.
sonality and thrilling to find her far more beau,
tfu than she is on the screen the silver sheet could
never capture . her natural red blonde coloring +.
It's true she quite frecked as are number OF HOLLYWOOD
but hers are the cute kind and she has
the rs very
tall and not too slender she was dressed in
severe black pill box hat, bag, etc and wore
sable chubby coat and flat heeed shoes. 90 ,,,,,o.
At the Auditorium demonstration we saw 60 kddies
. give a marionette production of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" of them Of kindergarten
age. and very, very good = :. ~ 1,,r.o.
assistant to Dr. Preston Scott land Francis Belcher
;. all of whom present and are members of the
faculty OF Wayne university. These movies showed
very interesting auditorium activities we heard some
superior singing and playing the part of the students
OF the Nolan intermediate School ensemble under the
luncheon . the Cain sisters Beuah and
Betty Loretta Mckee Mrs Bernce Brown
Erma Morris and Robert Hayden.
JoTTINos
Nimrod Carney L.. . is opening his own shop for
the cleaning OF garments on Oakland avenue
near the Echo theatre.
Julia Brady went to the Ernest flshers recepuoh
last Friday . looking like daguerrotype she
wore an irrdescent faie dress with an enormous
hustle an fashioned bouquet Of gardenas and rose
buds her hair in golden snood and to go home
p =. she donned tiny mole skinned Jacket
Some time ago printed in OUR fashlon ho'es
some tips on cigarette smoking among the fair sex 1t
seems that we neglected to mention that one should
not sit directly front of the principal speaker at lecture
luncheon and blow smoke into the speakers lace an
through her talk . as a result matron who
should know better did just that to the discomfort
and annoyance of the speaker to say nothing
of dstracting her very much The speaker was Mrs
CRYSTAL Byrd Fausett : and if any near and
smoked an afternoon she will know who she Is and
that she committed faux pas but definitely.
Leon Smith gave group readings at the speech
demonstration at Masonic auditorium last FRIDAY
noon. Mrs Geraldine Bledsoe was also one OF
the speakers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Quo Vadis Club

Last THURSDAY evening, the Quo
Vadis club met with Mrs. Arlena
Walker OF Delmar avenue.
Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Smit hand Mrs
Dues are the new addition to the
membership.
After the usual routine OF bus
mess, luncheon was served
Games OF bridge completed -
evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Arts Walker will be hostess
to the club Thursday, November 2,
in its regular meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

The Misses Victoria and Margaret Mccall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
A SHOWER FOR THE BRIDE

more than faered to lind nat she remembered US
A SHOWER FOR THE BRIDE
Roberta Mcguire Zema Sykes and Loretta
Mckee were hostesses to Irene Duncan who is
now Mrs Arthur Wise (since last Saturday, . The
shower was held at Robertas home Scotch avenue
last Wednesday ~ gifts of the personal type.
The Delta color scheme carried out IN the taDle
decoration and in the games were played
the prizes going to Lily Byrdsong and Florence Duncan
The Snhouettes met with Helen Cathcart last
time Mrs. W. A. Thompson gave interesting talk on
"Tbe Negro in the World Today" . members present
we're Jeanetta Whby Shirley Loving
GLADYS Bowen Prudence Perry Cora Tisdale
- Hazel Gillespie Beatrice Terrell Marjorie
Hackett and Billie Murphy
member of the faculty of Pershng high school
took movies of the John Ports home Norwood
. and reproduced in techncolor at the Parents
and Teachers open house meeting. Sylvia and her
doll very much in evidence against the lovely
background Of their flower garden
Yvonhe Greeniee is poet in disguise she
has had number of her poems published under nom
time or whereabouts. Yvonne is the wife of Nick
Greenlee of the few Negro paniss organists
- =. vionists qualified to sit in a symphony We
may hear OF her set to music in the future
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hines to Chicago for the
past week end to visit Cadences grandmother
who has been very i'll. Mrs. Sua Williams Ca
dence's aunt OF Portland Ore. back from Chicago
with them.
The Misses Victoria and Margaret Mccall host
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
COURT HOUSE TO
 LOSE ADDITION
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D and that court cases are held up because of the lack of sufficient room. The associations plan calls for the new wing to be erected at the west end of the present build- ing, on property already owned by the county.
 One Suggestion
 The suggestion that the compen- sation commissioner and the sher- ifs be forced to give up their quar- ters was made at county meeting two weeks ago. The compensation commissioner is state officer, and the state pays the county rent for his office space in the county build- ing. The rent, according to some county legislators, is too low and, in addition, the space could be used for a conference room or lawyers room.
 The county committee consists of Reps. Daniel Mahaney of Water bury, Clarence Baldwin of Wood- bridge and c. Raymond Brock of Hamden. The two out-of town members of the committee are be- lieved ready to submit a report recommending the rejection of the proposal.
 Rep. Mahaney and other Water bury legislators are in favor of the courthouse addition but it appears that they will be- voted down to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

lCOIlUl1lu6Q ITUIIl rage U and corresponding to facts known to the whole world.
 "In actual fact, after the first world war the Czechoslovak Repub- lie has been one of the few Euro- pean states where internal tranquil ity and peaceable foreign policy were really secured.
 secondly, the Soviet government is not aware of any constitution of a state that entities the head of the state to abolish its independent ex- istence as a state without the con- sent of his people.
 No People Would Agree
 "It is difficult to admit that any people would voluntarily agree to the destruction of its independence and to inclusion into another state, and still less with regard to people that for hundreds of years fought for its independence and has for 20 years maintained it's independence.
 Tn signing in Berlin the act of March IS. the president of Czecho- slovakia had no authority from his people for doing so and acted in manifest contradiction with articles GA and 65 of the Czechoslovak con- stitution. Consequently the afore- said act cannot be considered legal ly valid.
 "Thirdly, the principle of self de- termination of nations, not infre- quently referred to by the German government, presupposed free ex- pression of the will of the people which cannot be replaced by the sgi- nature of one or two individuals, however high positions they may oc- cupy. In the present case there was no expression of the will of the Czech people. even in the form of such plebiscites as took place, for example, in determining the fact of upper Silesia and the Saar region. Arbitrary, Aggressive
 "Fourthly, in the absence of any expression of the will of the Czech people, the occupation of Czech by German troops and subsequent ac- tions of the Geman government cannot but be considered as arbit- rary, violent, and aggressive.
 "Fifthly, the above remarks also refer in their entirety to the change in status of Slovakia, stibordinating the latter to the German empire, which is not justified by any express sion of the will of the Slovak peo- pie.
 "Sixthly, the actions of the Ger man government served as signal for gross invasion of Carpathian Ruthenia by Hungarian troops and for violation of the elementary rights of its population.
 "Seyenthly, in view of the above, the Soviet government cannot rec- ognize the inclusion of Czechia and also, in one form or another, of Slovakia, into the German empire to be legitimate and in conformity with generally accepted stndards of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
RUMANIA, NAZI
 TRADE AGREEMENT
(Continued from Page D

However, it was reported that the agreement might contain secret an- nexes. It was not known whether there would be a provision for Ger man participation ill Rumanian 1n- duStry.
 Envoys in London, Paris
 Private quarters reported that Rumania envoys in London and Paris had explained to the British and French governments that Ru- mania's position had been made dif- ficult by Germany's annexation of Czechslovakia and that it was hard ly possible to prevent Rumania 'rnore or less" entering the orbit of German influence. They were said to have added that this did not msan that Rumania did not wish to continue economic collaboration and friendly relations with other powers.
 As previously reported b. the United Press, it was estimated that Rumania had called up sufficient men to bring to a total of 100000 men. The three army corps sta tioned in western Rumania adjoin- ing Hungary and he Carpatho- Ukraine.
 General Mobilization
 It was admitted that all prepara- tions had been made for general mobilization if necessary.
 Russia was reported to be busily manning its powerful defense line along the Dniester river which forms the Russian -Rumanian frontier. It was said that troops were arriving in the lines and were building en- trenchmentS.
 Among reports which were denied here were those from London that King Carol had appealed to Great Britain for aid and that Maxim Litvinov, Russian foreign minister, was expected here to confer on de- fense measures.
 Censorship remained strict here, and it was assumed therefore that an editorial in the newspaper Cur rentul was at least not contrary to the government opinion. The edi- torial said Germany wanted eco- homie collaboration and close friendly relations with Rumania.
 This mornings passenger airplane for Paris did not depart. The local agency said that air France com- pany has temporarily suspended it's Paris service.
 Ready For Any War |. It was understood that the gov- ernment would be able to convert its present state of readiness" into Jr- nal general mobilization at mo- ment's notice. In event of war, it was estimated that Rumania might be able to mobilize up to 100000 men. However, equipment would be lacking for all of them.
 The three army corps in western Rumania, estimated to number 200,- 900. were supplemented by 150,00O men of the regular army ill other parts of the country. The normal peace time strengt,, is 100000.
 In the northwest, it was under stood that majority of pdivate trucks had been requisitioned. About 1000 trucks have been sent from Bucharest.
 Troops in the west are not con- centrated at the border but are ready to march at any time.
 Throughout the country technical units such as airplane squadrons have been called I'D and all army leave has been cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

nounced that they did not recog- nize the legality of his action.
 The American tariff boost was a most serious business to Nazis. At the end of 1888, the United States, despite drop in its imports from Germany, was still taking more German goods than any other non- European country and was seventh among world nations to which Ger many exports goods. In the last two months, despite all efforts a5 self sufficiency, Germany bought more goods from the United States than from any other country in the world except Britain.
 There was another serious prob- lem for Hitler to consider: the fu- ture status of Slovakia. Nazi Ger many had about absorbed Czech areas. But the protectorate over Slovakia was of a different sort, and it was indicated strongly that Slo- walks wanted greater measure of independence than the Nazis were willing to concede.
 Hungary Has Views
 Also Hungary was showing a strong inclination to suggest that Hitler ultimately permit the merg- CT of Slovakia with Hungary.
 Diplomatic quarters were inter ested also in the possibility of some move in Memel, the former German territory now under Lithuanian sovereignty.
 Cries of i've want to return home to the Reich" were heard in Memel yesterday during the ceremony at which a statue of former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany was unveiled to take the place of one removed from its pedestal after the World war.
 Juczas Urbsys, Lithuanian foreign minister tarried in Berlin yesterday on his way home from the corona tion of Pope Plus XII, to talk to Nazi leaders.
 He arranged to see Foreign Min ister Won Ribbentrop at noon.