davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
F ashionette
BY Hazel. &. REED.
AMP Fashion Editor
LACE TRIM 4 SIMMERY
AND APPEALING TOICH

DRESSES presenting fashion trend
OF the season shown this week In
dictate that lace once again T. N
for a siege OF popularity FEMININE
and fragile with real charm and 40
peal. lace as fashion highlighi
is good news. for lace touches do
something for a dress which NJ
other frille seem 10 equal, and lare
and chiffon combinations for sum
mer are perfect
One captivating model shown
used the lace and chiffon mixture
in very intriguing way. The
frock. designed especially TO A Ia
TO matrons charm. combined
grace Of line with dignity AMI
youthful faitcry in p Skin of
Alice blue chiffon topped bv bod
Ice OF nut brown lace The skirt
was softly draped and the bodice
had square neckline and hrie.
sleeves II II Is wedding you're
attending. this r. lovely dress
Afternoon smartncse was reveal
ed in n frock " black chiffon with
wide inserts OF cohwebhy black
lace In tho skirt and echoed in the
trim about the V shaped mock.
Black lace gloves and fimsy
ycilcd black hat accompanied anal
other accessories were black
MORE bag and black patent pump
Hose. Of course. were light. hut tho
only other color note was the un-
usual flower at the shoulder a de-
lightfnl dawn-pink water lily.
Party frocks brought the inter-
est in lace 70 high pitch when a
novel use OF brown and black Lace
with pastels was displayed. A
model with a black lace bodice over
aqua blue organdy had skirt made
OF alternate rows of the lace ard
organdy A brown and peach chif-
fon combination was equally cffec-
tive. the two colors alternating in
perpendicular folds.
A very new trend in party and
afternoon frocke Is the fabric
cocktail" which one designer Is
featuring This snappy term Is
given the clever mixtures Of unus-
ual materials For example: a
white organdy with white pulled
sleeves and Quaker-like demurc
high collar has brilliant-hued
plaid taffeta band zigzagging ia
peaks around the hemline and a
matching sash. II worn at a gar
den fete. there Is a matching para
col
"Swing music" Is the name given
q group OF these fabric cocktails.
Here we find a red dotted swiss
number girdled by an inset of navy
blue linen which reaches from lust
below the bosom TO the hips. The
girdle's scalloped edge Is outlined
with red embroidery Another frock
In this group combines a white or
candy full skirt with FIRE red
oipus lonF-waisted bodice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Personal
From
Golcaiher Dickerson

Allen RAYMOND ~ tdfih * hos
piial. is showing lmproNemeni
hurry and ret Vcs
So glad To- see Robe turner IN
Maple up ard aiunnd AGAIN
Mr and Mrs James Lewis Will
become proud parents soon
Cupid Is PLAYING an important
part among me Younger set
Juaniia Clifton and James Law
ence arc seeing quite hi a,
esch other Ately
Edna Paror and J y Mason
are Unaware that others are pres
eni when tnev are together
Haze Quarkers heart sfil' bos's
twice when she hears lee pauls
name called
Who is ihis now and fne talent
No 500 Niih William Lee
= horfa lirhifooi sui hNsnes
WHOM someone mentors harlie
Dow
Trio name ~ Grover strong -
eili ringing IN our ears from talk
hv pofN Stevenson
John arlvie : niavnc fhe lead
INK 80 2 " chsriine Rsinovs Life.
Four Young ladies' are busy maxi
Ing dinner plans far thor escorts.
which Will take place June q Thu
girls vii pfensre p carefully
planned menu The gents viii take
lhe ladies ~ fhea1e and return
for their nidnishf snack sounds
good doo.n if'
yeneta Woods thinks that there
is nobody Hkc William "ponk Dun
can
Mrs Charles vntor on Jos.
csmpan Is spending TWO ENJOYABLE
weeks in Nashville. Tenn
NAACP Will hold rs East Side
meetings al fAristian Center every
Thusdav a. S O'Clock
The musical comedy has been
post poned unfil September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

Friendship and goodwill W.
hand -ln-glnye SATURDAY morn III.
when The ladies of the World Eel
lowrhlp committee sponsored us
Fellowship Breakfast At In s
Thurman YwCA Indicating mpd s
of living in other lands were tho w
tcresting pictures on display tn'
long table, LAID in the recent or
rooms were gas with eolor,ui h14s
Al The speakers table WAS haze
globe surrounded hy nap. of sli
nations Here sat Mn William III
Fries the mornings prime r.d
speakcr. Mrs =. y. Gamble abs
chairman Of the committee. Airs a
J.. Tnrner tho very first presider'
OF the YWCA here Mrs A. =
Thomas. incumbent president Mrs
Madeline Fowler and Miss trif
Gates. executives OF The YWCA
Mrs Fries chairman ~ the ia
tonal and world work committee
OF the Detroil branch brought a
pertinent message ~ goodwill
Mrs a. r Rolden pleased with q
group ~ songs and Miss Vera rua-
shon sang Russian melodies N ret
native tongue Leon Smith alway%
ENJOYABLE and dramatic chose 4
selection aneni war and ther sooih-
sd the audience with Little Rrowr
BABY"
AS a follow-np Mrs Myrtle Gas
Kill took over the microphone 20
contact other lands Geneva. AZ
RIGA. Palestine. war-torn Eufor".
the far east and certain PAT So
islands had sent messages concem-
ing the YWCA WORN they Wee
tenaciously putting over over ihiS
nation wide hoox-up guests ~ 2
made conscious OF the wide scope n
the YWCAS program
The purpose OF the associations r
10 build fellowship Of Women and
girls devoted 10 the TASK 81 realg.
inr in our common life those dsa'
% per- onal and social living NJ
which We are committed by orr
faith as Christians The lad'os ri
the committee. Saturday we're slt
ccssful in their attempt 70 further
such contact
Working with Mrs Gamble were
Mesdames J n Gogeins Thoma
Griffin. cecil HAYES. John Miles /
II Martin Ruth Penn. Hnghf
Peterson \ Howard Roberts, G r
stephens and Alma Thomas
Among the guests. hreakfastin,
on the daintles were Mes lame
Albert Greenlaw John A Loom q
II T. Simms. Howard Tandv : 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Spirit OF st. Stephens
Club Meets June Z

The Spirit OF 81 Stephen club
met Friday night, June : a. eight
O'Clock at the nome of Mrs Miller
on Stanford avenue he president
presidtn. All mcm5ers were pres
ent and business Of importance
was taken care OF The hostess
served a delicious luncheon
The president Mrs Dora Brown
was honored with a surprise party
after The meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Williams. 6USS Hartford ave
nue. Many guests were present in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs Julius Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs James Jessie
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones. Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

Ieattman. Mr. Donald. Miss Odes
ga Hunt Mr. Nouman Mrs Reas-
Icy William Hallowav Mrs Ella
Jones Miss Jerry Woods Mr. and
Mrs Brown NJ and Mrs Moses
Williams Mr. Morris and others
The cub members presented Mrs
Brown a lovely luncheon SCI 50
overcome WAS tho honoree With
surprise and JOY. that she was
without words with which 10 ex-
press her delight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Goodwill is Theme Of
Fellowship Breakfast

Sipson. kath' line p Syminrton ~
Bronx. NY; Alex Turner >.
Marin. George a White p r.
Dawson Carrie Harding Nora
Mcdonald Ethel Andrews, W II.
Robinson. Charles Colo Arthur
Simpkns " D. Dorm Eliza Max
wcn. + N HENDRIX. Catherine Rob-
ecir Miss Hazel Lyman. Huda
Find and others
Young Florida Corrins wearing
tie traditional nnfch costume AZ
sisted ihe committee In registering
and seating the guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Soft Custnrd

to 8 eggs
cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
pinch Of salt.
ana ~ The eggs slightly, add sugar
~, va nix slowly I'm a double boiler
., M" 'he scalded milk. stir CON
eo.,,y uhtll the mixture forms a
SIAM ON the spoon. Remove in
aa,n.N from over the hot water.
W., and let cool.
M ~, alone may be used when
3D.. mites are used for other pur-
smo,,. inc soft custard combines
is,,' with diced oranges. ba-
mn. strawberries and other
sr :, 70 make an appetizing des-
0r children ard grown-ups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Detroit Couple
Speak JowS
ut Hugh Noon

Al the close OF the mornin. SER
vices, June ninth at 81. John Pre-
byterian church. strains from
Lohengrin iilied the edifce an 4
heads were turned TO watch the APP
proach OF Miss Zenobia Elizabeth
Frazier entering on the arm Of her
brother. Carl Frazier 10 become
the bride 'of Frank Saunders. Jr.
The Rev Henry Porter read the
rites before background Of palms.
c>hodinm fern and profusion OF
cut flowers.
First 10 enter were the brides
maids. Misses lille Kelley, lnez
Jones, learette Stephens and Miss
Helen Cobb was maid OF honor.
Her dress was of aqua net. made
with a cascade of flounce from
waist 10 hem Her head dress was
an outstanding bow OF faille from
which fell ribbon STEAMERS. The
maids gowns were of pink net rep
licas OF the honor maids, The at
PENDANTS carried floral mufis OF
pastel shaded posies
The little flower girls we're Mary
Ann Richey. and Rora Leo Dudley.
nieccs Of the bride Lawrence
Saunders. brother OF the groom
served as host man. fishers were
Edward and William Frazier, bro
Tiers nf the bride.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
BRIDAL ROBES

The lovely bride chose for hcr
gown froth Of waite net combin-
cd With lace and worn over satin.
The three and ore-half yard train
was fitted into the bodice and fell
in graceful folds. Her short tulle
VOL was held in place by cluster
OF orange blossoms on either side.
She carried n small white PRAYER
hook showered with valley lilies
Miss Ella Greene PLAYED the re-
cessional from Mendelssohn Fol-
lowing the ceremony a small re-
ception was held Al Elk's Temple
for members Of the family and
close friends Of tho happy couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Two Girls, Youth
Worry Parents in
Automobile Mixup

Two girls and youth who spent
the night in an automobile on Main
street in FL Centre were back al
their respective homes Thursday
probably enduring the froWnS OF
parents.
Early Thursday morning a MeXl-
can woman entered the police sta
ton and Informed Desk Sergeant T.
p. Farmer that her son was in the
car with the girls. Worried when
her son failed TO come home she had
arisen early and walked the streets
until she located him.
I am afraid the auto was stolen.
she told Farmer.
Officers INVESTIGATED and found
the trio. The auto was stalled.
The girls. VINO live outside F.
Centre. came to town to see movie
and I offered to take them home, -
the l7-year-old youth told officers.
He borrowed a car registered to a
friend of his brothers but the ma
chine broke down before he could
leave the city limits.
The girls. one l6 and the other
18. appeared to be MeXicans, but
they gave an Irish name.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
WeIIes Prepares
To Tell Roosevelt
Findings on War

NEW YORK. March %. tUP>--
Sumner WClleS. United States under
secretary Of state. returned today
on the Italian liner Conte d. Savoia
from a fact finding tour of Europe
for President Roosevelt He arranc-
cd To take an early tram To Wash
ington.
L have no statement and no news
10 offer" he said. I'm getting the
first tram to Washington and Will
be at the presidents disposal the
moment I arrive.
Everett Holes United Press staff
correspondent who accompanied
WelleS on his tour, radioed from the
Conte Di Savoia that WelleS had
arranged for a White House confer
cNce this afternoon when. II was
believed. he would present his re-
port. WelleS completed the report
during the crossing.
WelleS was sent TO Europe on a
fact finding miSsion-to find out
the views of belhgerent powers to-
ward continuance of the war and 10
discover the possibilities. If any.
for peace. He had conversations
with Premier Benlto MuSSolim OF
italy. Adolf Hitler of Germany
Fdouard Daladier. then premier of
France. King George and Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain OF
Great Britain. and other hieh bel
ieerent and neutral statesmen and
leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
German Sub, Aground onNokway Coast,
Seized: Crew Interned For Duration

the submarine be freed, but that m
vestigation disclosed that 1t mad
grounded owing to mistakes in naVi-
cation and that therefore the Nor
wegian government diSarmed 1t ana
interncd its crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

OSLO, Norway, March %. CUP)-
A German submarine has gone
aground off the southern Norway
coast and, refloated by a German
trawler, has been escorted to Man
dals Fjord where its crew was dis
armed and informed despite repre-
sensations of the German legation,
the foreign ministry announced to-
day.
The submarine, the coastal type
U-2l. $50 surface tons and 800 tons
submerged, with normal compile
ment of 90, went aground Tuesday
night near Ryvinga lighthouse.
A German trawler succeeded in
relocating it and Norwegian boats
escorted it to Mandals Fjord.
The foreign ministry said that
the German legation had asked that
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

LONDON March IS ,UPO-For-
Cign embassies here believed today
that when the supreme allied War
COirCll meets soon French Premier
Paul Rcynaud Will advocate new
strong allied bid FOR Italian friend
ship.
Allied relations with Russia, pro-
pOSalS to adopt a more 'rcahStlc'
policy REGARDING use of neutral
Scandinavian waters by German
ships unG tie possibility of inten5y-
fylnG the European war also were
expected IL tleure prominently ON
the councils agenda.
French and British officials MAIN
tanned their customary silence but
foreign diplomats believed that fu-
ture relations With Italy, the Bal
kanS. and Russia would loom large.
Reynaud'S action IN receiving Raj
faele Guariglia, Italian ambassador
to Paris. immediately after aSSum-
ing the premiership and in sum-
moninc Andre .FrancoiS-Poncet.
French ambassador to italy. to Paris
to report were ceGardcd as lndica-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Senate Committee
0kays War Dept
Plane Sale Plan

WASHINGTON. March %. CUP)
The Senate Military Affairs COM
mittce gave inferential approval to-
day of the War Departments new
policy permitting foreign powers to
buy late model U. S. warplaneS.
The committee voted to 4 against
a proposed investigation of foreign
purchases of arms, ammunition and
implements of War-including air
Craft-which had been asked by
Sen Robert M. LaFolctte, Pros.
Wis.
The senate group vote came %
hours after Secretary of War Harry
H. Woodring and other high army
officials had explained their policy
to the House Military Affairs COM
mittee. which then dropped its in
quiry without objection.
The safes program which, it has
been estimated, may expand air
craft production facilities sufficient
" to turn out 10000 to 10000 planes
annually, is in line with bid by
President RooSeyelt's committee CO.
ordinating domestic and foreign
military purchases in the United
States for mass order from abroad
I.aFollettes resolution would not
have prevented the War Department
from going ahead with its plan to
allow sale of any of its latest mod
els of planes. But it was admitted
in official circles that senate in
vestigation would have hindcred its
progress.
LaFollctte contended that there
is special need for an investigation
now because of the War Depart
ments sharp and abrupt change OF
policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Allies May Seek
Closer Relations
With italians

tons of ReynaudS desire To WIN
Italian friendship.
II WAS believed RCynaud desired To
resume negotiations OF last october
which were reported to have gone
tar to meet italian demands for
territorial and economic rights in
Diibouti. SuC2 TuniS and the Dill
bout Adds Ababa railroad. Since
October. it was understood. Premier
Eenito MuSSolini, who WAS not sat
iSflGd with French offers of lncrcaS-
ed Italian influence IN TuniS, has
Increased his demands.
The VA. was entering new
phase. allied relations with Russia
had detcriOratod rapidly and the po~
Sition OF the scandinavian neutralS
and OF Italy and southeastern Eur
ope generally was becoming, increas-
inRly important.
Reports started to circulate late
last night that the supreme war
council would meet very shortly
and that. as its last two meetings
had been held in Paris. the session
would be held in or near London.
Sine" the last meeting Revnaud
had taken over the French prime
ministry on a simple fight and win
program and Prime Minister New
lie Chamberlain Was understood to
be considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
reorganizing and STRENGTHENING the
British cabinet by the formation
of a five man inner war cabinet,
whose members would have no rou-
tine departmental duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Board Recommends
Coordinated Man
Program For State

SACRAMENTO March %. up
The state planning board today rec
commended q coordinated program
of making all surveys and maps
used By the state and federal GOV
eminent to avoid the duplication
resulting from many agencies max
ING their own MAPS.
Mapping programs recommended
for coordination inclUde GeOdetic
control surveys. plane coOrdinates,
aerial photographs. topographic
maps, soil surveys and maps. vcge-
tation surveys and maps, geological
surveys and maps, geographical
land uSop surveys and maps, and
state and county base maps
Cost of the intcSratcd program
was estimated at s23l5,000 tor the
state and S2.575.00O for the federal
government over a l0-YCar period.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

cntly The British plano refused &c
descend. 1t was said. and the Ne
thcrlandS planes machine gunned
il at height of 1900 feet
The British plane made what was
called a marvellous forced landing
and its four remaining occupants
Jumped out through the flames that
were cnvClopinc il.
It was said that the Netherlands
planes first fired Warnln1 shots
across the British plane and that
il fired back Then. II was said. the
Netherlands planes fired direct at
the Blenhcim.
The plane continued burning UNI
til il had been consumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Berlin Electrical
Plant Burns While
CITY Backed Out

BERLIN. March % tUP)-Fire
which ragged for several hours last
night in the Bergmann Works, man
ufacturers OF electrical equipment
and possibly small arms ammuni-
ton. was brought under control
early this morning.
Sheds filled With inflamable ma
ter.al were burned to the ground
and throughout most OF the night
the spectacular blaze. conspicuous
in Berlins blackout. attracted at
tenton throughout the city. Police
cordOncd off a large area and un-
authorized persons could not get
within blocks of the fire area.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Army Physicians
Due Here April 4

Army physicians will be in e.
Centre April to examine youths
who applied for entrance TO the
CCC in the April enrolment. We'll
fare Director Phil Hoffman said
Thursday.
Imperial county'S quota was 25,
including seven Negro youths. The
physicians will be in Hofman'S Of
flee on the top floor Of the county
court house at a. M. April 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Dutch Fighting Planes Shoot Down
British Bomber: One Dead, -Four Safe

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands. Mar
-. fUP-Two Netherlands fighting
planes shot down British Blenheim
bombing plane al a. m. today
midnight EST over the nearby
island of IjsSelmonde.
One occupant of the British plane
parachuted to earth and was found
dead later. -Four others managed
to land the plano IN flames. and
emerged unhurt They were m
mediately interncd.
Apparently. reports said. the Bri-
fish plane had been FLYING over
Netherlands territory for some time
before two Netherlands Fokker
fighting planes took off and circled
1t. trying to force II down Appar-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Mrs. Anna Hartman
Granted Divorce


known resident of CaleXiCo was
granted a divorce from w J. Hart
man in superior court Wednesday
on a cross complaint She filed after
her hu band filed suit for divorce in
San Diego county
At her request the sInt va trans
torrod to Imperial county trial
In accordance with property
settlement. Mrs Hartman was
granted 500 a month for maintcn-
ance. and WAS given stocks and
bonds and the beautiful Hartman
residence above CalcXicO Lodge,
mountain resort west of Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
CURTIS WILBCR'S
son SCCCCMRS

SAN FRANCISCO. March %.
cUPp-Dr Leonard Flske Wilbur. son
of Justice Curtis D. Wilbur OF the
U. S. circuit court OF appeals. died
OF typhus in the Mission hospital at
Taiku ShanSl province OF north
China, on Easter morning, his ia
Their was Informed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

So great has been the response TO this offering
that only a few remain Fully equipped, fully pow
cred fully insulated, deluxe equipped ColdSpot with
al-white Dulux exterior, porcelain enameled interior!
1O6 ice cubes, 9-pont cold control. 3-nches Coldex
insulation vegetable freshners, PolareX meat stor-
age big Iand Bin for vegetables. 5-year protection
pIan at NO extra cost! Act at once to share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Local Chevrolet Dealers
Participate in Truck Week
Two Dsolsrs Now Showing Complete
Line OF lsll Commercial Cors

Chevrolet dealers he nation participating in the
annual National Truck Week. heinz observed TheY
displaying N their respective dsssrshns the hrosde
Of commercial equipment offered by the
trys and truck sales leader
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Shell Christmas
Show Due Soon
Good Ship LollYpop
Will Arrive Friday

Tho seed ship t.ollypop. bringing
= cargo Of treasure and a group 81
distinguished passengers. viii deck
hers Dec. q. ieso.
Santa Claus heads tho passenger
list. with him are Joey the Clown.
fsvoris 81 all children. and the
Lollypops captain Who has col
iseted nsw tricks ~ magic from all
parts ~ IN. world 10 show his
frisnds here
Sailing through tho city streets
with pennants flying and music
playing. tho Joilypop viii drop
anchor and the annual shell
Christmas chow. which has be-
come a holiday institution through
out tho West. will he sisen on the
ships deck for the entertainment
Of local children.
The Shell Christmas Show has
been touring the wsst for ten
years, spreading holiday spirit and
bringing gifts n the youngsters .
u wss said hy Shells local man.
agsr. NJ X LAkin
The 1870 sho~ 10 thu hest ~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Fire anne Back.

The arrival Of the holiday season reminds q a mo
ton picture which RIO produced IN 1889. Il titled.
Five Came Back" and told story Of little band Of
people al of whom wanted 20 home but only five Of
them made II.
The holiday is the time in the wear
when folks want to 20 home. hut. like the characters
in the movie referred To. Of them viii
make il some will die As they journey 10 the fire
sides of their loved lost in the "jungles" Of
traffic as they their way home for Christ
mas.
Ever since have been keeping traffic records, the
month Of December has been the from the standpoint
Of fatalities the very month when joy and happiness
should come in measure to all mankind the one IN
which kill the greatest number. We substitute despair
for laughter hearaeheS for yuetide JOY and all be-
cause We don't care enough to have il otherwise.
is because, motorists. too selfish TO drive a
little slower TO exercise bit more caution 10 stay
cold sober when at the wheels Of our cars.
1t Is because pedestrians too selfish to cross
the streets regular intersections and with the protection
of the traffic lights give the motorists break and
realize how difficult it is darkcad walkers in the
glare of on-coming
Yes IL is all because. as human beings
too selfish TO have consideration for fellow
4. i. . to realize that has the right 10
danger the lives of others 10 admit that special
privilege has part in the operation Of an automobile
And enter another holiday season hell bent"
and rarin go with holly wreath in one hand and
crepe in the otheri