davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Many Attend
Garden Party

IN her beautiful lawn. Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Elymas II. Johnson
~ Vancourt street honored Mrs.
Willie Worthy OF Buffalo. New
York. with a bridge party. Among
tho many who enjoyed her kind
hospitality we're Mechanics Isaac
Parker, Teddy Paige. Consuela
Bridge. Griffon Moore. II. Louise
Henderson. Joe Jackson. Isaac
Jordan. Berry Gordy. william
Clark. Ethel Massenberg. Evelyn
Ashford and Joe Fillmore Mrs.
Johnson was very charming
hostess. and the bridge prizes she
awarded went 10 Mesdames Will
am clark, Isaac Parker and Teddy
Paige.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Mrs. Steger
Mrs r. Louise Henderson. Mrs
Esangcline Simpson. Mr Blount.
Great Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Robert
r. fce. Mr. and Mrs r. s. Gillian.
Chicago Mr. and Mrs. George l..
Williams. r. J.. karche. A. oliver.
Michigan Gas company: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown. City Recrea-
ton department: Mrs EvangelIne
simpson Receiving hospital: Mr.
aud Mrs Waldo Beck. Detroit
Times
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Jacks. Sam
uel IL. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
J.. Herring. Mrs Lillian Ham
monds Mrs Jessie Turner. Mrs.
Anne Roane. Miss Mary Finley,
Chicago: Mrs. Grace Price. Cleve-
land: Mrs. Helen Marie Williams.
cleveland: Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
and Bill Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
By Evelyn {. Pope

perierced by Mr. and Mrs cutie
Bell Dickerson OF Goddard street
and Mrs Zoda Murray. They de-
clare II was too dark for the fish 10
see. Ruth Johnson is expecting her
cousin Leslie Hudson. from Lam
sing soon.
Mcyoir Cheeseboro. Who il dis
tricf president OF the CME league in
Detroit. was a delegate at the re-
cent religious training school con-
veniion OF the church in Chicago.
Sa,le Mae Daniels OF Alabama
LEI. Detroit for home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bllingslea OF
Highland Park are entertaining
Mrs. +. Williams, OF Georgia. who is
The grandmother OF Mrs. Billingslea
Mildred Ellis. sub-deb daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis OF lIallack
was hostess TO many friends Thurs
DAY night. Those seen swinging to
the gay music were: Edward Drake
OF Chicago. Helen Louis OF Buffalo.
y. Y; Mary Wells Of lnkster,
Mich. Willie b. Greene OF North
Carolina: Joe Moore OF Philadcl-
phia. Richard Othello OF New York
City: also Oscar Burns. Marie
McClcndon. Clinton Pope Jr., James
Everett. Thelma Richmichie, Henry
Gamble. Marion and Sally Early.
oscar Harris. Moses Smith, George
Alexander. Leander Ford. George
Swift. Georgia and Jettie Byrd
Mary and Irene Coleman. Dorothy
Payne. LeotIs Walker Mile and
James Nelson. Charles Blount,
Margaret Patterson, Lucille Gallo
way. and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hendricks
OF ii209 Lumpkin street visited
their son. Sergeant James Hen-
bricks Jr. al Camp Custer. last
week. lie is in the hospital recup-
Grating from an appendcct6my
They we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Broome OF g39 King
street and their tiny daughter. Tor
ric. Mr. Broome Is general manager
~ the Airplane Sausage company
The visitors dincd with the oath
Engineer Company d. A delectable
menu was served. Alonzo Hen.
bricks. also OF 1900 Lumpkins
street. Is the houseguest OF his sis.
ter. Mrs. Alice Davis, OF 40S Easy
street. Jackson. Miss, which is his
former home town.
Ruth Terry OF Akron. Ohio. Julia
Turner. East ST. Louis. and Grace
McCray. and Mary Lee Thomas. o.
/ cleveland. returned 10 the re.
spective homes after their visit a.
the home Of their sister, Marguerite
Parker. Mrs. Turner was accom-
panied by her niece. Virginia Park
or. who will stay with her until tho
I opening OF school.
Friday night was the date for thu
personal shower given for Mabe
Parks nv her close friend. Alyc'
Montgomery, in her lovely home OF
Goddard street. II was attended b!
Sunday however. was tho crown
ing day In the lives OF Mabel Glars
Parks and Robert Arthur Smith. foi
they were joined together In hol,
matrimony. by the Rev u. p
Thomas Of Lomax Temple In Peace
Baptist church Al fpm.
Stately palms we're tho hack
ground for the colorful ceremony
Miss Martha Teasele. lovely In .
nale green organdy do sole gown
sang. Soft music heralded the ap
proach ~ the ushers. They were
Sam Parks. brother Of the bride
Warren Smith, hest man. and bro
her OF the groom. Then came Tho
pretty bridesmaids, Maryls How
J ard. wearing pale green chiffon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

part OF town and all week and over
the Weekend, we're certain there
are some utterly exhausted folks.
Popular Florence Curry is the
new secretary az the st. Aubin st.
Branch OF the Duco Coal company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Parker are
The proud parents OF a fine baby
boy.
Picnics attended only by imme-
date families are quite the thing
these days. Last Sunday saw the
Lees of Goddard street al Detroit
Geological park where they spent
carly morning hours with their
daughter. Lois, and two sons. John
ME and sydney Harold. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Lees sister
Jewel Harding. and their mother.
Mrs. Rosie Love.
Pretty Evelyn Holland and her
handsome hubby. Eddie. left for
points south last week. With them
were their two sons.
Some leave the city and some
come back; just how many We
can't keep track. But we do know
that Alexandria Bugs is home
from his vacation in the south. You
know he's one OF the most YER
satile agents in one OF the larger
insurance companies founded by
our race.
Here's another visitor. Mrs. Exa
Barker. OF Georgia. who Is the
houseguest OF her niece. Mrs. Al
zert shelton. and Miss Bernice
Parker at Gig bearing street.
Even the "young-young' genera
ton has weekend guests. jamie
Booth entertained at her home for
charming little Miss Lucy OBryani
OF Cashmere Tuesday.
The delightful. excited little gifle
girls LEFT for Camp Norcum last
week. They are Naomi and Chris
tine Booth. OF Conant Gardens
They plan to stay week.
Another highly disturbed person
was Virginia Lawson OF Riopelle
street who rushed off on trip Il
South Carolina.
My, Ny. They're leaving! Hear.
nr is believing, Miss Liar Patter-
son OF 2022 Cody street left Satur.
day for North and South Carolina
where she will spend two weeks
gaycatting with friends and rela.
tivcs.
Even soldiers are coming home
First class private Dallas Green ol
81. Aubin street Is home visiting his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as stephens Dallas companion. Il
Herman Malone who resides on thu
west side.
Popular and pretty debbles arr
entertaining their schoolmatei
these days. Susie Booth chosl
Thursday as her day for chum
ming with Willie Mae HUMPHREYS
Dora Mayes and Irene BELL, az hei
home at 1886 Goddard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Simpson
Of st. Louis. Mo. feted Margare'
Bugg 10 a royal time when sh'
was their houseguest last week.
These are real people OF whom
We shall be speaking shortly. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jones Of Russell
motored TO Chicago where thel
stopped at the home OF their slstel
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. X
c. Packer. formerly OF Detroit.
It's pretty discouraging when yol
drive 1913 miles away from you
nice soft bed TO pull "Huckleber
ry Finn'-fshing and we let dowr
like the proyerbial hot potato (no
getting any bites. This was ex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

ITonorIng Miss Josephine Gay
The guest OF Mrs. Edna Walker
singer in the choir OF 81. Johns
Presbyterian church. the choir
members held an informal Get
Together" last Sunday evening at
the residence OF Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Porter. 1919 Dubois street.
The honoree's home IA In Atlantis.
Ga. but she has been teaching In
Warren. Ohio for the past five
ytars. After several amusing eames
ice cream and cake WA served
those present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Club NeUs
Thunder on heSocial Front
Ieh Chares eyes hasn't .mply hecaase
By The LIttle corporal

That light Charles Fisher. hasn't seen simply Aecau.s
'y Ne" YORK CITY charlie plans 70 do something about mar DIS
Ursula Berry the daughter Of the Rev and Mrs l.
hese local darlns thinking about when girls
isa rs
what. Elaine that
acosa-coa al The dssAns Bob coser Of
children. 'rehAinr ceres.
plans kansas ~ he moment you read iAe words % meet
suppose you import
saasy cF Har nsrn ss s 1n fro 3 SQUIRE ssmoroas
-cpen down the
log reeo-i vsors rog'a n'o e Al day 10 look
lures s,ro.rs ,ira ne r,arAs were 81 and Ramon
scruss, NJ ~. T. e ,os.. Mrs Anna ma Nor W,.
stanford NJ. NSa ara Nr. lohn smith Aeer' tones and
Inoe. Ink and type are fascinating enough those
who have Z T af M 'a>S rom Us Ra ne az o. Pl,t n
Ne ssr. ' s' z "a s. NJ. lam M s..9 s' a"' here
our rcnr,nan.ve travelling really mp
.,s.. >g3. ,,5x r.e, ga Tsx Co.'S MIX
~as IA fos R'l7rt' safn1n- sroHn TT and Mrs p carter
attractive daughter. .sne have desert
Asir Nnlsa ~ north tour ~ Mexico and the
Mrs Hill also seeing the land Of euorta. and
she few down r. W iN T'n Ha' ma NY aiioF aenalnE me
anticipation oi Rio crande Bertha and Rob
Bertha er'aassd spanish
and the fishes and sail
q re Glanaas Niaesnao.
mold, mrleston. WA the special Of
S si,aJ S's' va-ss 81. so- '' : '''''''
Ra16arn Faye Ner, n-a,n wsp. Nr j F. Ker.ey li,ite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Charles wilkins OF 537 Fifth ST..
West Palm Beach. Fla. Is now
visiting his father. John Norman
wilkins OF S423 Manhattan street
IIamtramck Charles Is having lots
OF fun here. Ills Finance. Miss
Pauline Crlfnns was recently Of
fered n Job as singer with
Fletcher Henderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest walston Of
Rattle Creek. Mich. we're the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Settler Of American avenue.
They also visited other close
friends. including the Brysons and
Daviaes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Golfers Swing Out
At Spring Hills Farm

Chmaxing the second annual tournament Of the ANA
teur Golfers association the victory dinner and dance
given at Joe Louis Sprngh Farms last Friday evening.
hghlght Of the festivities the awarding Of trophies
by Arthur Wise. after which large number Of out-of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
ANDERSON SCHOOL
 HONORS ARE LISTED
Four Students Sharing Scholastic Distinction in
 Graduating Class

The scholastic Honor Roll for tho third marking period of Anderson School as released today by Mis- Mary G. Delaney, principal, is as follows:
 Grade 8-A Honors-Judith El- well, Mary Lord, Joan Mora. Lois Pulver; B Joseph Aureli Joan Barron, Mary Campanaro Umberto Carlone, Lorraine Girou- ard, Louise Leavenwortin, Josephine Quicquaro, Carolyn Schiavone, Jans Schlander, Claude Squires
 Grade 7-B HonorS-Audrey Ahl berg, Thelma Lynch, Ann Reitdyke Pauline Rosasco, Carmaine Satur- no, Geraldine Somma, Airline Va nasSe
 Krade GA Honors = Patricia Lord, Shirley Peterson; B Honors- Myron Bazarian, Anthony Bian- cardi, Beverly Conrad, Mildred Ger emia. Betty Hoffman, Winifred Seeley, Sven Wiberg; Grade 5-A Honors-Mary Marine, Georgiana Masone, Francis Mercier; B Honors Shirley Aitchison, Nancy Clark, Joseph Macary, Theresa Schiavone, Henry Schuster, John Wiberg, Bet ty Winters
 Grade 4-B HonorS-Allan Ahl- berg. Julie Feld, Warren Leonard, Barbara Sirica, Lillian Somma, Mildred Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
It's In Again Big Shot Fever
  WAR BOOM's EASY MONEY IS UP TO ITS OLD TRICKS :

Then came the crash and the long depression, and we found there could be more human note in hu- man relationship. The taxi driver and his passenger found a common bond in hard times. The man with something to sell and the man who wanted to buy got together. Hard times subdued men and women and taught them the fundamental principle of good man. ners-regard for the other fellow
 LET'S KEEP OUR DEPRESSION MANNERS
 Even those who still had little money didn't know how long the could hold to it, to their jobs so not even they in mood to show off The Big Shot Fever died out
 But it's breaking out again. The lesson the de- presson taught us is being forgotten by the people who again have their pockets full of money.
 Let's stamp the fever out before it again turns into epidemic. Times are better. and that is req son for rejoicing if we can forget for little while why times are good. But let's be humble about what we have Let's not start lorng it the people who serve us, and those who have less.
 Let's keep the good manners we learned during the depression It was an expensive lesson, and we can't afford to forget it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

none of them, though plenty of love- ly hostess gowns. It seems that bar becue parties and badminton break lasts haven't caught on in Sweden; there, you dress for the house as well as for the street and dinner. SHE FELL FOR
 A WALLABY COAT
 She isn't yet reconciled to western ranch clothes, though she found denim pants and cowboy boots comfortable on a trip through the Grand Canyon. But she fell heart and soul for a bright fireman-red wallaby coat, lined with navy wool jersey and dipped up the front. And a full-skirted dress of bright orange wool jersey, with round-necked gathered white blouse, delighted her; nobody except peasants wear peasant dresses in Sweden, I believe.
 The stars beautifully tailored tweed suits have had to be packed away because they're too heavy for California wear. To take their place this spring, she has had some lighter woolen frockS and coat dresses made two of them shown here. Both are by Kajsa Norman, a Swedish de- signer who recently established a shop in Hollywood with her artist husband, both of whom knew Miss Hasso in Sweden.
 SHE PREFERS THE
 SEMI-TAILORED TYPES
 Though she says there is no par- ticular traditional Swedish influence in either of the outfits, they defi- nitely are what Miss HasSo herself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

Graceful, poised, each a heavenly partner-wouldnt you love to be ir their shoes?
 Yet those shoes might tell sur prising secret, of learning steps be- fore mirror with dance diagrams
 See our diagram for the balance step" in the slow fox-trot or Vest chester. You think this popular steps hard when you watch others but look at the footprint diagram and you see it's simple matter o1 shifting weight.
 Count l, you step forward on the left foot. Sount ?, step forward on the right foot. But, on Count 3 don't move your feeti Simply shift weight back to left foot, raising right toe. On Count 4, shift weight forward to the right foot.
 Leading the step is easy, too. A full count before, he prepares her by firm pressure of right arm and nand. AS you sway, imagine the slow grace of a tango-relax com pletely.
 Next you'll be learning all the smart steps from diagrams - the Conga. runba!
 Our 32-page booklet has the dia- grams for them and for fox-trot Westchester, tango, shag and waltz too. Gives correct posture, pointers on leading and following.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy o1 HOME COURSE IN NEW BALL ROOM DANCES to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N Y. Be sure tc write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Household Hints
Americas Sprightly Fashions
 Delight Foreign Screen Stars

Holywood-A lazy but pleasant way to see foreign fashions is to look at the wardrobeS that European and Latin-American stars bring with them when they come to Movietown. Looking through the contents of a couple of trunks, you learn more about style preferences, climate and geography than 8 six month tour could teach you.
 More sharply, seeing their expen- sive fabrics and ultra-conservative lines, you realize what @ definite style America has: colorful, infor- nal, constantly changing one.
 But the foreign players, like it and adopt it quickly. Signe Hasso, the Swedish stage and screen star just imported by RKO, is delighted with Hollywood's one-piece cotton dresses, slacks and jackets. She had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

dough thin and cut in 3-incf squares, Place Q spoonful Of pre- serves on each square. fold over q form q triangle, press the edges to- getheF and prick the top with fork, Bake in c hot oven l400 42b degree F) until delicatelI Drowned,
 BitEAIsPABT; Blewed dried
 TOMOiIhOW'6 MENU
 apTie0lk, buekW meat gFiddle cakes, syrup, coffee milk,
 LUNCHEON Cheese loaf with bacon, WatefefeRs sandwiches, chocolate brownies, tea, milk,
 DiNNrhi BfOlled liver A3h bacon, pfeamed potatoes, sleWea celery, cherry cheese turnover coffee milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
NS'+ A'''f E
PATTERN 306 DRESS SHOWS NEW PRINT. T.AND-PLAIN

There's a real fashion fanfare oyer the print-and-plain idea this season. And no wonder-itiS a treatment that's fresh and new and exciting, and 1t can be achieved with no extra sewing effort. Here's a charming example of this new vogue in Pattern 306, Claire Til- den creation to wear for gala after moons and informal evenings. The dress itself is very smart and young, with a clearly etched simplicity of line and just two slenderizing panels at the front skirt. The spotlight of style plays on those wonderfully soft, gathered bodice panels thas are shaped to form point high above the waistline. See how their fullness Is held by shir- ring at the shoulders and at the bottom edges. For striking accent. make the panels in Q fiower-sprin- kled contrast. as pictured, with the rest of the frock in Q darker mono. tone. A pretty ali-over print would look attractive too. Use Din of flowers at the fieckline and have either short sleeves or three-qnArs ter sleeves with darts, Do start this enchanting dress as soon aS pos- siblNl
 patlNFn 300 ls eut ln misses and wOmenR sizes ii, 70, ib, 90, a2, a4, 3H, aH, 70 and 42 Size 70 requires 2 bs9 yards 90 inch fabric and h yard contrast,
 Send pip'rERN GENTS libel ln coins ler tBlS pattern, WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMbtii
 Send orders 70 Waterbury Dunis oGfal, Pattern Department, 70 fiflb ASeiille, New Y0Fk ~ Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

food chopper. Dental costs are ex- orbitant for artificial replacements.
 GA. D. U0
 Answer. - Exorbitant by what standard of values? For value re- ceived I can think of nothing coin- parable with dental service on the basis of the fees of reputable der- lists everywhere. A great many people are positively queer in their strange attitude toward this vital health question. Teeth have much to do with health and efficiency. and For 70-page booklet. Save Your Teeth" send Twenty-Five cents coin and i-ct. stamped envelope bearing your address. Dentists who ask for 10 on their stationary or card show" ing degree omit the coin.
 Terrible Let Down fn Winter
 Dread the winter because Of the terrible let-down which 0vertakes mo in February. (Mrs, R. T. MI
 Answer-Make sure it Isn't carbon nionoKlde inonOxia from some faulty fuel burning device. Fortlfy y0ufs self aenllist Che winter falalne hl yltnnilns by taking q daily ration of the essential vltnlnlag,
 pFotocted by John r, Diils Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

made at home or bought, makes nutritious low-cost dishes which nearly everyone enjoys, Here are two cottage cheese recipes worth fheIr weight in nutrients;
 LUNCHEON CHEESE LOAF
 lReryes O
 Two cups cottage cheese, cup nanned or cooked peas, ] cup diced celery, tablespoon minced onion teaspoon salt, is4 teaspoon pep' per. q cups potato chips, hllRhtly Halshed, strips Of plnlenlo, i2 slices hacol, 1 eaa condensed tomato soup, zo Is2 ounces,
 Mlx together cheese, pehk, cnleFy, Hllell. seasenings end potato chips, #aek lightly Into a W0llsnfensed, HsesnBHft hehts resistant, elehs l0af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Modern Menus
Cheese Yields Great Food
 Value For Low Price

pan. Decorate the top with strips of pimento and bake in moderate oven (350 degree F0 for an hour. Pan fry bacon until golden brown; drain on absorbent paper. Serve the loaf at the table from the glass bak- ing dish with bacon and hot con- densed tomato soup as sauce.
 CHERRY CHEESE TURNOVER
 (8 to 10 small tarts)
 One cup flour, IA teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup butter, ounces cream cheese e pkgs), cherry preserves.
 Mix the flour and salt and work in the butter and cheese. Roll the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Of Interest
 To Women

Have Sou . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent pOstage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor. Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat. 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. tor . personal reply.
 Q. What is birds nest soup?
 A. It is made of the nest of a species of swift native to the Malay Archipelago. It is composed of g substance secreted by special glands, and is considered a delicacy in China. The nests are worth SIG to $l5 a pound.
 c. Whn should on make suit response to partners opening oile- no-trump bid il Contract Bridge?
 A. If the hand contains from l-2 to 1 honor trick and five card biddable suit. With less than i-2 homo rtrick, pass: with Ia honor tricks or more, raise the no.trump bid
 c. Are different varieties of tea made from different plants2
 A. No. There are several species, of which two have commercial value, one indigenous in India and the other in China. Variations come from tho way they are cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
SCREEN BUDGET

The all-time budget low for a young lady appearing in a Hardy picture, goes to Kathryn Grayson who makes her screen debut in Andy Hardy's Private Secretary" Miss Grayson's entire wardrobe, consisting of three changes, goes down in the record books at $5.69. The frocks are all of cotton and she wears half-socks and low-heeled oxfords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

likes: semi tailored, with full skirts, loose sleeves and no fussy trim mings
 The coat dress of rust wool uses military lines, with gored skirt, 8 uniform collar and rows of self-cov- cred buttons down the snug bodice.
 The more formal frock is dark blue-green wool, with a turban of matching fabric and a necklace of coin silver; a wide, stitched belt makes a trim waistline above the gathered skirt, narrows to tie bow in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

the roaring twenties.
 Men and women, getting their hands on more ready money than they've seen in years, are making a great show of spending it. They're demanding everything they want with an i've got the money and I want the best" swagger.
 They're complaining over ser vice, grouching over quality, and all in all making themselves thorough ly obnoxious.
 It was that way in the twenties, remember? When people who had mt worked hard enough for their money to know the value of 1t threw dollars around like dimes drinking too much, demanding too much, walking over the little. fellows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Cheese is always one of the wisest buys for the family menus. Five ounces of American cheese is about equivalent to a quart of fresh whole milk in calcium, phosphorus and protein content, supplying these im- portant nutrients at a comparatively low price. In restricted budgets, the less expensive kinds of cheese should be counted in as part of the milk supply.
 Cottage cheese (schmier-kase, elabber or pot cheese), whether