davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Good Drinks
For These
Darn Nights

The most urgent want on hot
summer days is a cool drink that
Is both thrist-quenching and re-
refreshing Many refreshing fruit
drinks contain vitamins. giving FUR
Their reason for the delight we get
from drinking them.
Popular are combinations such
as orange, grape juice and lemon:
raspberry. currant and lemon;
lemon. orange. strawberry and
pineapple tomato juice with lemon
or orange; and ginger ale in com
bination with fruit juices. Also the
old favorite--iced tea and coffee
tbest made double strength and
poured over ice). as we'll as cool
chocolate drinks dced cocoa or hot
chocolateD.
LEMON OR LIMEADE. 3 TO
lemons depending on desired
strength. cups water. 10 1-2
cups syrup (equal amounts OF
sugar and water, boiled 10 mlnu-
test
ORANGEADE: oranges. ]
lemon. and the same amount OF
sugar and water as in lemonade.
GINGER ALE PUNCH: 4 lemons
or 3 lemons and orange. pint
grape juice, sugar or syrup 10
taste, quart ginger added just be-
fore serving.
PUNCH: Juice Of 3 lemons and .
oranges. cup iced tea. l pint
ginger ale 1-2 cup sugar or syrup.
pint water. Add ginger ale and
water az charged water Is used)
just before serving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
FQshiOnette
By HAZEL :. REED
For AMP
GAY ROMANTIC SHAWLS
TAKE = ASHION
SPOTLIGHT

SWING shaw about Your shout
ders Il ,ou would be gay and chic,
for taking top honors ir summer
fashion intrigue are the bright. now
triangular wisps which grace some
IT The smartest shoulders Drama
ticaily lovely. shawis have grown
50 ir popularity since first making
their appearance this spring that
hardly a smart wardrobe is now
without one The perfect answer
for a summer evening wrap shawls
Ia lFiu hayo much more thar
just a dash ~ glamour
ShaWls must be worn with con
siderable flair for hest effect. say
their designers. who advise provo
catiye swiriing Of the silky folds in
just the Way that Is most becoming
10 the wcarer They re or twist
double knoftcd and loosely IN the
irort Worn drapea low about
pair " pretty shoulders these
shawls can be most effectively al
uf.ng
outstanding in the shawl picture
are the bright patterned silks and
chffons Tropical-hued flowers on
moor while. azure blue or sea
green grounds are some OF the de-
sirns seen They arc cxquisitely
! lovely as accents 20 floating. sum
mer cnirg frocks in pale shades
and make equally interesting the
shoulders that rise above dark
frocks
With a BIZ 81 Spanish flavor. We
flni sophisticated affairs NJ silk
jersey often in 'ellow. WI h
splashinss Of paprika-rcd These
~, siors are self-irmmed with a
deep rpffle ~ the material
Thu frinred models also are ex-
citing and more than irifle CO.
quettish with glossy silk fringes
dancing rhymCally and fliriaiious-
+. ~ tho Wearer walks Black
patterned white shawls caught de-
muFolv around pair Of bronze
shoulders are cve-appcaiing indeed
For uira-ullra glamour the os-
tr.ch-irimmed shaWls rate a very
bright spotlight Fashioned Of fra
glir, soil SILK crepe. a fluffy fringe
Of ostrich fronds outline the edges
and swish softly Ana for real
movic-star entrance choose a se-
quin or rhinestone srrinklod chlf-
ton shawl This type will do Won
! dors for any frock One AZ black
chiffor h'ghhghted with silver So
quin stars is most effective top
PING for a white dress.
Fashion Trivia Pink Lemonade
and Red Punch nail enamel With
matching linsiick-prettv with dazz-
ling white frocks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
SdginaW Guests
Enjoy Dinner

The household OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Heard II i5545 Inverness
street has recently been happily
engaged in entertaining oui-of-
town guests.
ON Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Heard
had as their dinner guests, Mrs. l..
A. Larkey. and Prentice Iackev,
the mother and brother of Mr".
Heard. Alex McClain ANA J. w.
Irby. president OF the Blue Shirt
Construction company. AT OF
these visitors are from Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard wade If
Bangor avenue were also included
In the dinner party
The Heards and their guests
went sight seeing around Belle
Isle and the CITY Airport.
Mr. and Mre Heard have Just re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03


Those afffr+ag tins most special
candle blowing event were Mr.
anl Mrs Ira smith llr and Mrs.
Amos CadweN and family. Mr. and
Mrs Roosevelt Caldwell and family.
lir and Mrs Hanson Caldwell and
samli, Ahn Caavel Nh and Mrs
Frazier Edmon NJ and Mrs.
l.ose,t Edmon NJ and Mrs. Hur-
chel Surmefs NJ ard Mrs Alex
Long Mr. ard Mrs Leonard
Suita. ana amis Mr and Mrs
rhsrlss Love 81 ard Mrs John
Simson Nj and Mrs VIII Cadvel
and famil, Mr and MS G. G. Cad-
vel Jr. and family Mr. and Mrs
Dock Grady 80 and Mrs. Wille
Sanford and mother Mis- Helen
Fisher Ms. Nefifne smith Her.
man SmHa. Misses Naymc and
Roberta smith William Smith Mrs
Giaays Wilson Miss vo'a Nae Ed
uurd Rev inserh BrarfleY Mrs.
Mamf Weglns Mrs Rohccca Ed
wgnd Amos Caldwell jr Mrs.
ciad.A Richardson and Mr. and
VI. l.anior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
WIDE AWAKE "a CLUB
HONORS FIRST BABY

The Wide Awake Twenty Four
club OF the Olivet Baptist church.
55t Winder street. gave shower
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. zachery
for their baby daughter. Marilyn
Jean. who is the first baby Of the
Wide Awake club The next meet
ing will be held al 434 Alfred
street. Mrs. b. +. McColley is the
president; Mrs. c. A. Montague.
secretary: Miss B Martin. club
reporter; Rev. J. n. Bruce is pas
or OF Oiivet church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

The month OF June and roses
was chosen by Miss Ernestine
Tumbleson as the time for her we'd
ding 10 Telford Duncan. Miss Tum-
bleson and Mr.. Duncan were mar
ried June 80 In Napoleon. Ohio.
Accompanying the young couple to
Ohio were the brides mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Tumbleson. and her
aunt. Mrs. Nellie Johnson. For her
wedding Miss Tumbleson wore a
street length twin print blue crepe
and chiffon redingote dress.
On Sunday, July 81, friends Of
the young couple were invited to a
reception At Mrs. Johnson's home
at 6O43 Scotch avenue. The home
was artistically decorated with
white crepe streamers. palms and a
profusion OF cut flowers.
The young bride of a month re-
ceived her friends in full skirted
champagne net frock. The bodice
was of lace. She wore a corsage OF
yellow roses. Her mother wore a
sheer blue lace gown which pink
sweet peas complemented. while her
aunt chose a printed black and
white crepe frock. Her flowers
were also sweet peas.
Assisting at the pretty bridal
table were Ernestine's sister and
her cousin. Cut flowers conferred
the lace covered table and at one
end was a beautiful wedding cake.
Among the reception guests
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Williams, Regina
Solomon. Helen Beyers, Jessie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

HOW about a fried egg on toast
Al ior dessert With a steaming
cup % cofee' You guessed tits
April Fools Day and the fried
egg actually lie a peach 81 des.
sert Fool The family with IL on
April iJ--hut don't tool with its
coffee impairment Poor coffee
Is No loke--so make IL right and
you can't 70 wrong with the sug.
ge-tlons for good coffee and direc-
lions Ton April Fool Desserts that
follow
ia lh- illustration H. a peaches
and cream dessert A slice OF
sponge cake fcut 10 toast formD is
The foundation half canned peach
(sery4d cut side DOWN. r. the
"yolk" Of The egg and whipped
cream h the white--a dessert that
proves appearances are deceivinr
There's nothing funny. though
about your coffee. 50 be sure it's
strong eneugh-oue heaplng table.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
with the occasion.

Under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs
Nell Clifton, the officers. members
and friends OF the Silent Workers
club. at an elaborate banquet hon
ored Rev. Flack. The banquet was
given in the beautifully decorated
dining room OF the church. where
color scheme of pink and white
was used. on each lace covered
table was placed vase containing
pink and white flowers. The
Mattresses wore white dresses. and
pink ribbon streamers in their
hair.
The jovial master Of ceremonies.
W. Price. did his part nicely. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

Alberta Harris was at the piano.
and was also chairman OF the very
enjoyable program, which was rem
dered
On the program was Attorney
Ramon A. Martinez, the guest
speaker. From each organization
OF the church, came greetings of
welcome and appreciation. The
guest OF honor, Rev. +. r. Flack.
gave an interesting speech.
Mrs. Hattie Neal Flack was in
deed missed at the affair. Because
Of her illness. she could not be
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Reception Given June
Bride and Groom

,Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Dean. Mr. and Mrs. O'Delf Loving,
Mrs. Ruby Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fennell.
The young couple are living at
6Sl9 Beechwood.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Dun
can was employed at the Childrens
Aid society. She is a graduate OF
Wayne university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
FiUe DebOndir Hosts, Entertain
Elder CadlUelIs at Picnic

Two venerable gentlemen whose ages almost reach
he hreeauaer century mark were the objects OF every
ones attention last Sunday. July % AT that time, Ira
Smith and the four Caldwell brothers. Amos Roosevelt,
Ransom ard Ahn. entertained in honor of c. c. Caldwell
and NJ 7 Caldwell. who celebrating their 73rd and
Isl birthdays respectively The hosts chose the cool
Of nkster park the ideal spot in which to celebrate
event said celebration taking the form
of q picnic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

spoon TO each measuring cup Of
water-and serve Il fresh and hot
IL YOU want 70 keep the Joke from
going too far Invent your owr
April Foolers
Mock Drurstieks
=. ID veal shoulder. ihs9 chopped
ground onion
4. Is beef chuck. tbsp chopped
ground parsley
I tcasp. salt l teasp. Worces-
) fhsps chill tershlre sauce
sauce Fine dry crumbs
Few grains pepper Fat
Combine veal beef, salt, chill
sauce. pepper. onion. parsley and
Worcestershire sauce Shape like
chicken legs. Roll In crumbs. Fry
In shallow fat or salad oil 1915
Drain. Insert wooden
skewer in narrow end OF each drum.
stick Place paper frill on end OF
each skewcr Makes 8 servings.
Note To make moe, sau d1e form
into rolls y inch thick and 3 inches
long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Leadership of ReU. p. r.. Flack
Commended at COIOrfuI Banquet

It's an occasion for real celebration when any orga-
nzaton has been successfully guided through nineteen
years of rich experience by the leader This year.
marked the 10Th year that Rev R. Fack has been the
guiding light the ST. Paul AME Zion church. and his
Pensioners feed him at celebration quite in keeping
with the occasion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Lille Pleasant
GrcetS FolR

The attack OF the amazing Mr..
Mercury was foiled By scores OF
Detroitcrs over the weekend when
they led 60 miles 10 the cool Sc
ciusion OF Lake Little Pleasant and
its environs. The little lake was so
over-joyed at It's abundance OF call
ers that Il just rippled with delight
and called out its coolest collec-
ton Of hreezes Is most beautiful
sunsets. and its hnest Ash for the
fsherren whose craft dotted the
lake al twilight. and rs most en-
chanting glow worms for a most
picturesque and pleasant back
ground for a Jolly good time.
over al he Charles whiihy cot
taee. Mrs ". relaxed with her
family ard a few friends. AFTER q
strenuous session OF speeches. par
res. ard soc.alizing in Chicago.
Sunday saw record-hreaking
crowd az visitors at Green Pas
tares cam7. some estimated be
number a. visitors at p mere 500
illus Louis Bray. l.even Weiss
Howard Tardy arG Martha Brady
found refuge itffe from the eea'.
Others '.r- thai ch.idrer's
paradise We're MIS-. william Futile
er. Sir and Nes Roscoe Fuller,
,-l 4,,..h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Young.
1857 Lumpkin street. have as their
house guests Mrs. Ella Thomas. Of
Chicago. who is Mrs Young's
mother; and Mrs Anna Bacon. OF
Youngstown. Ohio. who is Mrs.
Youngs cousin The daughter and
son. as well as the friends OF the
Youngs are sharing in making the
visiting relatives stay in Detroit a
pleasant one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

turned from a ten day vacation in
northern Michigan. They left their
son Harrell in Saginaw. where he
wiki remain until school opens N
the fall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND
Grand Rapids Herald-Review)

Grand Rapids Herald-RevleW)
It was said to be the biggest deer
season in many years.
Most people in Itasca county did
not rejoice in it.
The deer went through on the high
ways by the h un dr. e S and the
thousands.
It was not an inspiring, but sad
sight.
A deer in the woods, buck with
his big horns, a gentle doe, fawn,
is one of the most beautiful of nature's
creations. The sight of live deer
thrills everyone.
A dead deer is tragedy. There is
no thrill to a poor dead animal tied
to the bumper of a car, poor animal
shot down by relentless hunters with
high powered guns.
The killing of the mother does is
particularly pitiful. The shooting of
an innocent fawn and very young
deer is a crime. Such conditions
existing in Minnesota shows that the
conservation authorities do not I'M
derstand the first and fundamental
principles of protection of the deer
herd or the conservation of animals
which give so much pleasure when
alive and when dead constitute
nothing but meat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
SPEEDY RELIEF NEEDED
Editor ASkOV American:

Editor ASkOV American:
In the last issue of the American
Rev. M. Mikkelsen quotes Ernest FIRE.
mont Title, minister of the First
Methodist church, Evanston, Ill. eff
civilization is to be preserved, some
thing decent and daring must now
be done. Peoples that walk in dark
ness in world at war, if they are
not to go mad with terror and suffer-
ing, must begin to see light ahead"
Rev. Title mentioned those words
while discussing former President
Hoover's plan for sending food to
Norway, Finland, Holland, Belgium
and Poland and he also said, "This
plan is the last hope of multitudes
of despairing men, women and chill
dren, who unless relief comes from
overseas, are doomed and the only
power on earth that can secure a
chance for this plan to be tried is the
power of public sentiment in the
United States"
The editor of the Christian Century
says, "There can be little doubt that
the people of America think that the
starvation of thirty millions of people
is a crime against Christianity and a
disgrace to democracy and that they
want the plan to feed them tried"
JENS KRABBE.
Askov, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
IMITATION NIGHTMARE
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOV American:
The horrible nightmare of "Infla-
ton" gives the money manipulators
insomnia.
Referring to the defense program in
his recent radio talk, Willkie said:
g.. it's time we gave serious atten-
ton how to finance such a program
without initiation or bankruptcy"
When Lincoln needed more money
with which to finance the Civil war
he asked Congress to authorize the
issuance of $3.50, 100000 in treasury
notes, commonly called greenbacks.
This was in accordance with the
constitution.
Of this money $346, 681 900 is still
in circulation serving the people as
our only interest-free, debt-free medi-
um of exchange.
fer from a legitimate initiation of the
currency sufficient to provide the
needs of government.
But we have periodically suffered
intensely from the effects of alter
mating debt-inflation and debtor de
flation brought about through the
gold standard and the manipulation
of money and credit in the hands of
international bankers who own and
control the Federal Reserve banks.
S. o. SANDERSON.
Rochester, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
ELMER RYAN'S DEFEAT
(The st. Cloud Daily Times)

The Minnesota voters who sup
ported President Roosevelt for re-
election will shed no tears over the
defeat of the lone Democratic con-
gresham from Minnesota Elmer ].
Ryan. of the Second district His de-
feat is wholesome discipline for am
bilious young office seekers who sabo-
tagged the principles they espoused
when they asked for the votes that
elected them to office.
The great majority of the citizens
of Minnesota who have voted for
Roosevelt in three elections are
Democrats and their proper political
utilization really should be the
Democratic party. That is where they
belong. Ryan was eleced to congress
in previous elections because he sup
ported the unanimous choice of his
party's candidate for the presidency.
He was elected principally for that
reason.
After election he entered into a
secret deal with another ambitious
young office seeker, Harold e. Stas-
sen, the Republican candidate for
governor, who in return betrayed his
own Republican party by lending his
influence secretly at first and then
openly with brazen affrcntery to de-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05

idan Doroney Of California, revealed
after a White House conference. His
speech broadcast over a nationwide
network of radio stations follows in
part.
Ladies and gentlemen-About two
months ago President Roosevelt in
vited me to the White House for a
discussion of an issue which has
weighed heavily on my heart for
many years. | refer now to pensions,
We had long talk concerning them.
During its course. the President told
me he was deeply disappointed in the
pensions provisions of the present So
cial security act and is convinced we
must have better law. And l was
delighted to hear him declare that
he would recommend to the next Con-
gress, for it's immediate consideration,
wholly Federal system, yielding
higher amounts, payable without any
means test, humiliating or burden
some restrictions.
LAS you probably know the Senate
of the United States is overwbelm-
ingly Democratic and must remain
so for long time to come. Pension
legislation there rests largely in the
hands of the Democrats and there
for after my presidential conference,
proceeded to discuss Mr.. RoOsevelt's
statements with Democratic Senate
leaders and found them all anxious
to cooperate"
So | am happy to say that the flu
ture looks brighter for the country,
and the pensiOnites should find new
hope and courage for the Townsend
1871.
BENJAMIN E. VODRAZKA
Nov. %, 1910.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
STATE AUDITOR TRIES TO PULL
A FAST ONE, BUT 1T BACKFIRES
Park Region Echo)

(Park Region ECnO)
Attorney General Burnquist saved
the owners of homesteads in Mime
sofa last week from having their state
tax raised three mills. By so doing he
opened little crack in the closed
door of state finances so the public
could peek in and see that the talk
about a balanced budget" the past
few months has been fake The bud
get hasn't been balanced. 1t is "in
the red.
State Auditor Staff King made an
attempt to keep this covered up by
laying a three mill tax on homestead
exempt property for running expenses,
but the attorney general stopped it.
Under the Benson administration.
the 1887 legislature exempted home
steads from state tax except for paying
off state debt incurred prior to 1887.
The state levy on property was linn
tied to 10 mills at the same time. This
was an effort to relieve real estate
and personal property from the too
heavy burden it had carried. The
Stassen administration did not care to
repeal the homestead exemption or
boost the 10 mill state levy. So both
still are law.
Last year the owners of homestead
exempt property paid tax of 1853
mills, to pay off old debt prior to 1887,
which is being reduced in that way
every year. This year only enough of
that old debt remains to allow a levy
of 1.24 mills on homesteads. But, al
though income tax receipts have
greatly increased the past two years,
the state is.<spending more money
than it is taking in. The 10 mill levy
could not be increased to get the extra
money needed. so State Auditor STAT
ford King notified county auditors in
October to levy this year not the
LA mills the law allows on home
steads but 4 "a mills. The extra three
mills were to be used to pay running
expenses of the state government,
contrary to law.
Tax levies are complicated, and it
looked as if this scheme could be put
over without the public finding out
that the state was Gin the red'. 1t
meant only a slight increase for
homestead owners over last years
levy, and most people would have
thought nothing of it,
But some county auditor smelled a
rat and took it up with Burnquist. He
stopped the play, ruling that a state
auditor cannot repeal the homestead
exemption law. Only the legislature
can do that.
So. in this round about way, the
public gets hint that state finances
aren't what they have been claimed
to be.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
feat the candidate of his own party
who was opposing Ryan.

feat the candidate of his own party
who was opposing Ryan.
Political writer's, friends of the
governor, played this up as a Damon
and Pythias act. One of them was re-
warded by the governor with the high
office of United States senator, which
by all standards of fair play in poll
tics should have gone to some recog-
nized leader who had distinguished
himself in some little way, at least,
in public life. Others were rewarded
with gold wrist watches for glorify-
ing these two glamorous young po-
litical Lochinvars who had burst sud-
denly full panoplied upon the po-
litical arena.
But evidently most of the voters of
the Second congressional district did
not look upon this betrayal of the
party principles by these two young
aspirants for public fame as a Damon
and Pythias act at all. In plain words
they thought it just dirty politics"
At least that is the way they ex-
pressed themselves when they went to
the polls, in the Second district. And
judging from the returns evidently
the voters who believe that party
principles and party loyalty also
mean something to the Republican
party as we'll as the Democratic
party, gave the golden haired hope
of the Republicans something to think
about as be listened to the radio on
election night.
He probably recalled that the first
time he was a candidate for governor
he had obtained under false pretenses
many independent Democratic votes
by his espousal of everything that the
New Deal stood for and promised even
more. For espOusing the New Deals
cause he was elected by hundreds of
thousands. But this time, having at
tanned to high places in his party, he
turned cold shoulder to those who
had placed his feet on the first rung
of the ladder to which he was to
climb to political fame.
So what has happened to Elmer Ry-
an in the Second district should be a
warning to Minnesota's young COVER
nor that there is still such a thing
as clean politics." even in Mime
sofa, which has been inflicted with
the third party situation. He was able
to get away with it in this election
but what has happened down in the
Second district and the way the re-
turns look on governor throughout the
state he had better mend his ways or
the same thing will happen to him in
the next election that happened to
Elmer Ryan in the Second district.