davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
YOU OWE IT TO
AND
LOVED ONES TO
MAKE THIS TEST

~
Countless numbers of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
find it the answer to your distressing need.
It costs so little to try it Il. only $1.00 for
a liberal package containing a two weeks
supply . and with it you get a positive
money-back guarantee of satisfaction Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea you drink
1t like tea it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow, satisfying character
-. yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea j.. .
It's a careful blend Of incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with
the principles discovered so many years ago
hw their revered preceptor, Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage Of this un-
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering -. pin a one dollar bill to the
coupon below and your two weeks supply
Of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on its srrand
pf mercy by return mail. :.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
p CHARM BUREAU

passed them. Thsy all seemed to
agree on the following figure
faults:
1. The bullying abdomen.
why is it that girls with
this blight on the body
will pull belts as tight as
possible, and simply refuse
to wear girdles?)
2. Tha hunk below the hip.
(Girls with this figure
fault seem to dote upon
standing with one Les
thrown out of joint, SO
that the bulge is even more
noticeable.)
8. Shapelessnsss at tn e
waistline. Nothing be-
tween the breast and the
hips-or too much)
If it's a protruding tummy that
you're nursing, YEA a girdle
with some ~stiffening in the front.
Don't let that stiffening change
from a straight line 10 an obnox-
ious curve; sit, as well as stand,
straight.
Go easy on the liquids. They
bloat a sensitive stomach.
For figure fault No. 2, simply
lie down on the floor and roll it
away. Meanwhile, wear a long
girdle 1.-THE reducing kind.) You
can fool some of the people some
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

CT the Ilnae dnuut THIS mdlaug Il
you'll do this. When stand ng,
tighten the muscles of thighs. It
will pull in thai hump like any
tli,ng. Never stand on one foot
with the other Eat ease,s and
don't flex the knee nearest the
bsholder in the accepted manner
of the movie star posing for
fashion pictures. Stand straight
and keep the thighs tense.
Stretching will put on or take
off, whichever is needed, the
nondescript waistline. Stetch
down until you reach the floor
and stretch up at something that
you cannot quite reach. Do this
five minutes daily, upon arising
and retiring. 1t will put the
right dumps" in the right places
"a panaeea!
Believe it or not, swinging your
hips in the well-known hula-hula
motion is grand for muscular
suppleness. Even if you do fesl
silly, go ahead and do it. You'll
"slay EN-" when you walk
Now that you've courageously
faced the sins which your clothes
have hypocritically covered, you
con repent in haste by Disgusting
chem until you've had time to
correct them.
Proper use of line and color
will work wonders during the
transformation
Tho Sepia Charm Analysis be-
low was created by cosmsticians,
beauticians, and stylists who
have studied your problems; short
hair, dark skin, flat noses, large
mouths, and all-and know the
answers.
Wouldn't you like to know
what type you are? Which colors
to wear? Where to get the pro-
per makeup for your particular
complexion? What to do about
heavy lips, or too-dark skin?
The Sepia Charm Analysis will
tell you, absolutely free! Fill out
this form below and send it in
today, before your sins find you
outl
SEPIA CHARM ANALYSIS
Sepia Charm Buerau
Calvin's News Service
lab West 125th st.
New York City
Mesdames: | am enclosing a
3-cent stamp for which please
send me my inrividual type ana
lysis.
Address
Age -. Weight. Height.
Black Hair. Gray Hair.
(Check One)
COMPLEXION
Very fair. Olive.
Tan (yellow) -. Light brwon......
Medium brown. Tea brown.
Ginger brown. Seal brown
Chocolate...-..
EYES
Blue. Gray. Green.
Hazel. Light brown.
Dark brown =. Red brown.
Black.
Red Had-ight..... dark.
Blondes-light.... -. DARK.
Brownette-light...... Dark.
/ InNd L4s4r - -
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

LLOYD Hunter and kyles will try
to make your evening at the Char
ity Ball an evening that you will
not forget.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
n EURITISy s:' j. e.
asAmyAS

Neuritis, Neuralgia, or LumbaRo in a Jew
minutes, get NURITO, the splendid formula.
used by thousands. Dependable-no opiates-
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
pain, to your satisfaction, in few minutes or
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO ON this guarantee.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Jacobs piensa ofrecer la pc
lea en- esa ciudad, donde con-
ferenciara con Mr.. Briggs y su
hijo, los duenos del Estadio.
81 sus condolences son acep-
tadas, como Sc espera, Pastor
y su manager Jimmy johnston
haran ell viaje por aeroplano
~ ALI firmaran.
Piensa Jacobs que ell jueves.
en- Filadelfia, Sc firmara el
bout entire Lou Nova, ell llama
do elgitimo contendiente, y e.
italiano Tony Gslentc
Conocidos depol tistas de Fl
ladelfia patrocinan csc match,
La pelea de Pastor y Luis Sc
verificara ell dia 81 de septiem
bre, segGn Sc tiene calculado.
Filadelfia no creia que era
possible, por ahora, una pelea
enrte Nova y Galento, por re
sistencia del primero; pero ia
cobs los convenci6.
Para la pelea en- Filadelfia
Sc propone Jacobs conseguir
quele arbitro 10 sea Arthur Do
novan o en- ell case de que este
no pueda hacerlo, George Bla
Ike, de California.
"Estamos a MERGED del ter.
Ger hombre en- ell "ring" y yo
deseo uno del cual no pueda
dudarse en- cuanto a ecuanimk
dad y eficiencia."
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
Perdi0 Ia Cdrtd
de la Federation

La titulada Federation de Ac
torres AmericanoS, de la cual
Sofia Tucker, es la preSidenta,
ACADIA de perder su Carta en- Ia
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo. ESa Federation fue decia-
rada culpable por la AsSociat-
ed Actors y Artists de America
de haber hecho uso indebiio de
los fondos y administrar nal
sus aSuntoS.
Una nueva union, la American
Guild de Variety Actors, con
Eddie Cantor como presidente
temporal, fue Embellishments
organizada. La Tucker describe
como muy funny la actitud
adoptada y asegura que hoy
llevara al problema a los tribu-
nales...
"Ahora comprendo porque
Eddie Cantor deseaba mi re-
nuncia. Todo este es muy gra-
cioso".
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
Los Talleres de Lapado

LVo 4 uttCf VIC GNbWNV
Contindan en- huelga los ire
mes de lavado. Piden los obrer IS
ue Sc les conceda ell dere,ho al
crato collective.
La semana pasada muchos de
.OS tallereS mandaron a lavar ia
.'opa fuera de Tampa, en- los pue
olo5 cercanos.
Les duenos resolvieron cam
biar dc tactica, en- esta semana,
" mantendran cerradas sus
puertaS.
Dicen los patronoS que han
tornado csc acuerdo en- benefit
clio del pGblico y de la ropa de
sus marchantes.
NuevoS esfuerzos Sc haran pa
ra entregar la ropa que sc reco
giera la semana pasada.
BESIDE ell sabado Sc encuentra
en- Tampa I'm conciliador fede-
raj, ell Sr. Newcomb Barco, que
procurara solucionar las dife-
rencias entire los dos grupos.
Frank Balbontin, agente de
IL Local No. 1874, afiliada a ia
Federation Americana del Ira
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
CON LOS CUANTES
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Parece Que muy pronto We
remos de nuevo en- accion ell Gu
banito Ferrer, que Sc ha he
cho ell idolo del pueblo tampe
no, frente al vencedor de Pc
well, Red Hutchinson, y esta
sera una pelea que agradara
mucho al publico.
Ambos muchachos Sc prepa
ran con ell mayor esmero Y su-
bran al ring en- perfectas con-
diciones. Ell vencedor tendra
un chance" frente al cam
pe6n bantanweight del Sur,
Tommy Kiene, tan pronto este
Sc recupere de la lesion sufri
da en- ell campo de entrena-
miento.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
FL CIO ameadzd q la Armour

FL CIO dmeHGzd a la Armour
La conocida compania envasa
dora de carnes, Armour y Co.,
vera cerrada IL de sus fabricas
y plantas de refrigeration 81
mantiene su actitud contraria a
negociar un convenio de trabajO
con Ell CLIO.
FL Clio asegura que p%ertene-
cen a sus filas la mayoria de los
obreros que en- esa compania
trabajan y pide al presidente
Roosevelt intervenga para FACT
litar las negociaciones.
En- una reunion o convention
de Delegates verificada aver en-
Chicago, Sc acord6 autorizar a
los jefes Obreros para declarar
huelgas cuando 10 estimen nece-
sario en- las fabricas de los Otros
miembros ed las cuatro gran
DIES conpahias', Wilson, Swift y
Cudahy, 81 persiten tambien er
no negociar.
I'm conflicto Sc avecina en- es-
ia industrial, 81 los "cuatro gran
des" no entran en- raz6n.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
Los TrabajOs de la WPA

Ell coronel Harrington, admit
nlstrador nacional de la WPA,
hizo saber hoy que cerrara lbs
trabajos en- aquellos lugares
dOnde Sc declaren huelgas.
La actitud tom&La por ell adj
ministrador del estado de Min
nesota, cerranio los 'proyecto',
aparece hoy respaldada por el
coronel.
"Doquiera Sc 2manece con la
violencia, los trabajos seran sus
p%endidos." Todos los proyectos
de Rochester, N. Y, fueron TEN
p~ralmente clausurads.
Los des6rdenes han creadO EN-
la Camara y Ell Senado un am
biente hostil a 10 que los traba-
jadores demandan.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
Una proposition

Cleric manager norteno es'
ia interesado EN- ell agil y esfor
zado manzanillero Ferrer y
viene tratando de hacerle pro-
posiciones para llevarselo a pc
lear al Norte. Ralph no Sc ha
decidido aun y 20 creo que ell
muchacho quiere llevar un
nombre conquistado en- ell Sur
cuando vaya a actuar en- las
ciudades nortenas. En- la pelea
con Tommy Kiene puede ga
narse la popularidad que bus
ca.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
E movimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundia|

bajo, dice que los piQuetes Sc
mantendran en- los principals
talleres.
Afecta Ell movimiento a IA Ia
Heres, con un total de $50 obre-
ros. Los maquinistaS sc uniran
hoy al movimiento, en- Simpatia
con los obreros y obreras que
dejaron ell trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
Sc FIRMARON DOS PELEAS
ENTIRE LOS "ASTROS" DEL
PESO COMPLETE
Pastor frente a Luis y Nova de
rival de Galento

New York, julio 17.-El
microbes Sc firmara en- De-
troit, en- presencia de Mike ia
cobs Y de la Comision Atletica
la pelea entire ell campe6n Jo-
Sc Luis Y ell aspirante Bob Pas
tor, rey de las carreras en- BIZ
cicleta.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Club Italiano 600 600 1000
c. Cubano 002 900 00x-2
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Loyal Knights 900 900 0OO-0
C. Asturiano 0O1 O01 0Ox-2
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
6 BELLISIMAS PIEZAS -
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa ... LC que las mu-
jeres q%uiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me
So, eY ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
- WIN. A. ROGERS SLVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestraG l%ect0ras.
La Gacsta, 'por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
Hdquisici6n de estos cubiertOs a sps hume
rosos lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE POR VIDA
EA due ~creerlo, perO la realiaad esta
aqui-plata de mesa tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Disease Meter
Detects Cancer,
Soviets Claim
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, July 5.-An electrical
disease meter" constructed by Rus
sian scientists is proving successful
IN the early diagnosis of cancer,
lzvestia, the Soviet government
newspaper, reported yesterday.
The apparatus was invented joint
ly by DR.. E. Selkof of the Leningrad
Traumatological Institute and I.
Balygln, an engineer.
The disease meter" is based on
the scientists discovery that when
blood from victims of syphilis, can
Ger or tuberculosis was heated to Sc
degrees Centigrade Q32.8 Fahren-
heit), its molecular structure un-
derWent disintegration varying ac-
cording to the nature of the disease.
The inventors asserted cancer
would be diagnosed earlier and more
definitely than heretofore has been
possible and their apparatus could
diagnose syphilis more quickly than
is possible with the Wassermann
test.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
u. 5. Ready 10 Open
Radio War on fascist
Propaganda
Short-Wove Big Bertha
TO Seek Control Of Air
Lanes in South America
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July S.
United States engineers prepared
short wave big Bertha" today for
action against Germany and Italy
in the war" for control of the
South America radio lanes.
The big Bertha" this country's
first 100 kilowatt short-wave station,
is the brain child of researchers at
General Electric Co., short-wave
pioneer.
Scheduled for use almost year
ago. the giant station was torn
down and rebuilt to eliminate tube
defects and will be ready to fire a
verbal news barrage" at Fascist
propaganda within two weeks, en-
gineers predicted.
. Recently an increase in power by
German government station
'blanketed" some of the two
Schenectady stations Latin Amer
lean broadcastS, but the Big
Bertha" will set the pace for a new
American ether offensive.
Llneu up Slue py Slue III tne COHDdI
are the major American short-wave
operators, including General Elec-
trio, Westinghouse, National Broad
casting Co., Columbia Broadcast
ing and Wide World Rockefeller
FoundationD and Great Britain's
B. B. G..
In the opposing camp are the
government subsidized broadcasting
stations of Germany, Italy and
Japan. (Russia, a competitor on
the European continent, is a
negligible factor in South AmericaD
"All types of programs are broad
cast" a tshort-wave station execu-
tive explained, but news is the
most important factor to South
American listeners.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Mrs. Vanderbilt Phelps
Breaks Engagement
R4 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CARMEL, Calf, July 5.-Mrs.
Muriel Vanderbilt Phelps, member
of a prominent New York family,
disclosed today her engagement to
Melville Hall, New York Real Estate
broker, had been broken.
She made the announcement at
her Carmel Valley ranch, saying she
believed the marriage would be a
mistake and bring unhappineSs both
to herself and Mr.. Hall in time.
No formal announcement of the
engagement was made because OF
the illness of Mrs. Phelps step
mother, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
but the wedding had been planned
for late July.
Mrs. Phelps, daughter of William
K. Vanderbilt. II, has been married
twice. She first was wed to Frederick
Church of Boston, and subsequently
married Henry Delafield Phelps OF
Newport.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Cunudiun Site Picked
For Czech Shoe Plant
By the Associated Press.

by INe ASSOCIated PreSS.
BELLEVILLE, Ontario, July S.
Officials of the Bata Shoe Co. of
Czecho-Slovakia announced yester-
day that Frankford, in Sidney
Township, had been selected as the
site of the company's new Canadian
manufacturing center and model
community.
Company officials said it was be-
lieved the Canadian government
will permit approximately $50 key
men from the parent company in
Prague to enter Canada to set up
the machinery. Officials added that
all labor required would come from
Belleville and Trenton districts.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Euppe's Recovery Loid
To Armament Prooroms
BY the Associated Press.

By tHe ASSocltteu PreBS.
BERLIN, July 5.-"Gigantic new
armaments" were held responsible
yesterday for economic revival in
Europe by the Reich's Kredit Gesell-
schaft, one of Berlin's largest banks,
in a midyear analysis of world
economy.
This was said to be true of France
and England, as well as Germany.
Gigantic new armaments un-
equivocably provided the motor for
this upturn," the bank said. Char
acteristically, therefore, the Euro
pean cannon business is a common
denominator.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Finnish Fuscists Lose

HELSINGFORS, July S (P.-The
Patriotic National Movement, which
has strong Fascist tendencies, lost
seven Of its IA seats in Parlia-
ment in weekend elections, returns
showed last night. The Finland
Government Front registered slight
gains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

Through all the years that John
C. Cowan has held office as Coun-
~ Auditor he has been staunch
friend OF The Negro Race. He is
not the type OF man who courts the
friendship of a minority group Just
before election. only 70 forget all
about his promises directly after
ward.
'Jack' Cowan Is absolutely fair
and impartial in his dealings with
all, regardless OF race. religion.
or color. lie honestly feels that
there Is no place In American life
for prejudice or discrimination.
He has proven this by appointing
a large number OF Negro employ
ees to Important positions OF trust
and respsJ sibility. He IL not one
OF those who has limited his Ne
gro appointments to menIsl jobs.
A. the present time there are 81
colored employees WORKING under
the supervision OF the Board OF
County Auditors.
II seems hfrhly important that
this proven friend Of the race be
retained In office. Your vote for
John c. Cowan for County Audi
tor on Monday. April ard, will be
a vote Of thanks to a fine public
official and true friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Mrs. Nellie Thompson
Honored By Clubs

AT the successful supper given
last Friday night at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe, OF
Begole avenue. by the Ladies' Aid
society OF ST. John PRESBYTERIAN
church fried fish. salad hot rolls
ice cream and cake were served
and games played.
A purse was presented Mrs. Nell
lie Thompson. the president, by the
Ladies Aid the Non pareill and
Alpha clubs OF the church, on tho
eve Of her departure for the South.
The gifi was presented by Mrs.
Emma stewart, after Rev Henry
Porter had extolled Mrs. Thomp-
sons value 10 the church. as an
elder and her services in the church
organization.
Mrs. Thompson left saturday
morning for Tuscaloosa and
Thompsonville Ala. for an ex-
tended visit and rest with relatives
there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Young Matrons'
S. And II. Club

The Young Matrons' Sport and
Hobby club members entertained
their husbands al an elaborate
buffet dinner Sunday. March IL at
the spacious now home OF Mrs.
Lucille McCaskill on McDougall
street. The occasion was the clubs
first anniversary.
The table was beautifully laid
with hand crocheted cover and
conferred with howl OF spring
flowers and an artistlcally deco
rated cake carrying out the clubs
colors with blue and gold. A de-
licious menu was served There
was fun galore and all present had
delightful time.
Members OF the club are a Fen
roy, president: A. Foster. b. Walk
er NJ Williamson. T.. Gerner, f.
McCaskill, r. Merriweather, H..
Scott and O. Shiflct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

The Young Women's Peerless
Art club met Thursday. March 16.
at the home OF Mrs. Mary Poole, on
Holbrook avenue. Several fne re-
ports were given during the meet
ing.
The Fellowship luncheon
which was recently given at the
YwCA was discussed II was a
grand success.
Mrs. Ross Patton, chairman OF
the courtesy committee. presented
The president, Mrs. Sadie Lindsay.
with lovely bouquet OF flowers
At her suggestion, which met with
hearty approval, the committee
plans to present the president
with flowers at every subsequent
meeting.
The hostess. Mrs. Poole, served
delightfully."-.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Louise Tibbs. 554 Holbrook
avenue.
Mrs. Sadie straugm is the new
repOrter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
New Idea S & c Club

The New Idea Social and Civic
club met with Mrs. John Tiller,
1891 Gallagher street. Mrs. E.
l.. Reid, the president, presided.
Plans were completed for the
fellowship luncheon" held at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA on March IL.
Mrs Bray. the secretary. brought
high lights from the City Associa-
ton OF Colored Womens clubs.
The club plans 10 sponsor a
calender contest rally Each
member is working hard 10 win.
Mrs. Critz and Mrs. Nance were
accepted as new members.
The next session was held with
Mrs. Vaughn. so5i yeamen street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
CLUB MEMBERS
ARE HOSTESSES
AT TEA PARTY

Those who have had the pleasure
OF attending any OF the affairs
sponsored by the Five w Social
club. will agree that its members
really live up 10 the clubs title
we Will Work. Won't WEI"
The latest production OF the
ladies' efforts was pretty tea
given last Sunday afternoon from
4 10 In celebration OF the clubs
fourth anniversary. The neatly
furnished residen'g OF the A. Mid
dletons. on Woodrow avenue. was
an ideal setting for the occasion.
The members OF the club, as
we'll as the guests. all looked so
pretty. displaying some Of the
springs newest frocks and hats.
They each wore tiny gold and
green ribbon, which are the clubs
colors.
Mrs. VI. A. league. who possesses
fine record as one OF the popular
teachers In the Detroit school sys-
tenn. exhibited her usual graceful
manner in presiding over the in
ieresting program presented. Mrs.
NJ. Il. Arnold gave reading en-
titled Charity; Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith read a poem. III ! But
Could and helpful talk on
Beauty Suggestions was given
by Mrs. Carrie Bacon.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Wilson who discussed the
theme Three Essentials OF Con-
structiye Organization" the three
essentials comprising: a definite
purpose. systematic program and
capable and trustworthy leader
ship. by request Mrs. league re-
cited the poem Lifting composed
by seventeen-year-old colored
boy. Each rendition was voted by
those present as creditable
contribution TO the affair.
AT the ariistlcally laced covered
table. presided Mrs. l.. Freeman,
who was lovely in one OF the new
est spring frocks OF printed crepe.
Seated comfortably In the spacious
living room and hall. old and new
acquaintances cheerfully chatted
over current events while they
slipped the delicious tea and MUNICH
ed dainty cookies.
Guests present were Mesdames
NJ. A. league, Ellen NJ Wilson,
Carrie Bacon. NJ. l.. Arnold, Lula
Mae York. Elizabeth Smith, Mary
Marsh. Alelia Gipson. Fannie
Smith, Effie Middleton, Miss Clara
Smith, Messrs. l.. Freeman, Ed
ward Smith. John Webb, James
Douglass. and A. Middleton.
Five W members present were
Mrs. w. VI. Macarthur, president;
Mrs. l.. Freeman. vice president;
Mrs. Lula lIarvin. secretary; Mrs.
Elyerta Keith. treasurer; Mesdames
Ellen Taylor, Zenith Gray. Sans
and r.. Smith, club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Club NelCs
TATTLINGS Of q
TATTLER

Guest artists were introduced by
Neptune Holloway. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. McCuthom. The
chief speaker was Attorney Char
les Mahoney. commissioner OF La
Dor. Other participants included
Mary Teasley. Fannie Pattman,
Harold Ussery. Thelma Johnson,
william Hunt. James Fannings,
Eddie Mae Fannings. John Housed.
Leroy Fannlngs. and Clarence and
Harold Mckinney. The program
was prepared by the young folk OF
Peace Baptist. A capacity crowd
was present.
The next third Sunday" program
for April will be at 1880 .. m. The
main speaker Will be. John c.
Dancy. OF the Urban league. His
subject will be--"Negro History
And Achievement Admission to
these programs is always free.
Auxiliary OF Triangle Post No.
1913 ia doing we'll. The meeting at
Schoolcraft library Tuesday was
attended by Mrs. Peter Rothschilds,
Jr.. Mrs Walter Nolls, Mrs. Oscar
Parker. Mrs. G. Osley. Mrs. j. Har-
ris. Mrs. Wash Tinsley. Mrs. j.
Holden, Mrs. George Cheeseboro.
Mrs. J. Sullivan. Mrs s. NJ. Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree Lasley. Mr..
and Mrs. {. Shafuer. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Brogden, Levert Walton. II.
Bennett, and many others
Louis Mcdaniel, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. died in the Marine hospital
in Dayton. Ohio. Sunday. Funeral
arrangements have not been an
nouced. The deceased was the bro
Their OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Civilization, Mrs.
Elma f.. Thomas, and Mrs. Annie
l.. Cook.
Charming indeed was Matte Nc
Cullough. Sunday. She wore one Of
those new spring hats. You know.
The kind with the small brim and
stove-pipe crown and yellow net
around ii. All these new hats are
the rage.
Mrs. Annie Woodfork will be pre-
scented in recital at the "Y' soon.
With these items, l bring my
tattlings TO close. but will be
back with you next week. Adios.