davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

for a home hobby"
Hence we see a definite trend
towards using iiving-room wall
space as closets having sliding
doors. behind which some Of
these new furnishings may be
stored; or another trend to de
sign table space in such a way
that SOME of it may house a
typewriter. cameras. or other ar
ticles associated with other hob
bes. or still anather trend for
using folding blinds as a partition
which will enable a room to serve
one purpose at one time. and a
totally different use on another
occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

the upper part opening to the
ceiling for the accommodation Of
the guests suitcases
Today. the modern home uses
equipment totally different in its
space requirements than that Of
the home of former days We
have "A typewriter. for example,
IN many a child's or adults room;
perhaps a projection machine.
which requires most careful
housing and handling when not
in use sport accessories, rae
quets and clubs. etc, the tools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

TANE YOU time or money
saving hint Ia pass on Ia other
AlmanaCkerss such ideas are
worth sharing With other readers,
and the Almanack wants TO PRINT
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent IN and used
N this department We viii pay 81.
You MAY send in A. many a. YOU
want Hints no used cannot NJ
returned Please keep them short
and To the point and address
AIMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
+. q. Box 1911,
Grand Central Annex, New YORK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Continued from Page l5)

protection for the state and PM
vate forest lands Of the country,
but al present the Federal Gov
eminent the States and the phi
vate owners together spend just
half that amount for the purpose.
ON The TO million acres Of ma
uonal forest land where protec-
tion is about the best there is,
and in some forests owned by
states and private interest how
ever a single cigarette dropped
IN The mountain backwoods dur
iug dangerous fire weather
when The temperature is up and
the humidity down can IN a
matter Of hours call up hundreds
Of men. backed ike an army with
trucks. tractors airplanes, mo-
bile pumps field kitchens. motor
and animal supply trains. aerial
photography portable two-way
radio communication sets and
parachute troops 10 the Cruel
ing choking task Of saving the
forest from. the flames.
And also can force the taN-
Aiyers 60 she'll ont a. much as
y quarter million dollars a day.
The su-cailed para hut1e
troops mentioned above are the
latest development IN the scicn-
tific fire fighting forces which,
If it We're not for man-caused
fires. would not need 10 be nearly
so big and So costly as they are.
Aerial delivery ~ smoke jump
ers" TO fires is stin in the de-
velopment stage. though the
system was used 10 advantage
last season and even wider use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
FEELING

Add a tablespoon Of vinegar to
tongue while boiling it will be
easier TO peel skin off.
Mrs McCaull.
Long Island city, n. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
KEEN

To get more shaves. from
double edged safety razor blades,
tell your husband TO run his
blades back and forth on the in
side Of a smoath glass
Mrs Stella Kuzms.
River Rouge Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
HONEY

When making an apple pie, l
often substitute honey for the
sugar. which gives the pie a de-
hghtfully different eflavor.
Mary Olson.
MADEIRA. Calf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
ROSEMARY

Have Just finished reading Miss
Alice Simms' hint. about her use
of rosemary IN favoring chops.
l use rosemary when roasting
chicken Cut chicken in serving
pieces. Season with salt and pep
per. a Glove Of garlic and a table
spoon of rosemary. Delicious
every one comments.
Mrs Z. Giovanette.
Cleveland. Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
q STEAK

Lean beef steak ! inch thick
enough for family With
kitchen shears cut into inch wide
kWips none longer than 4 inches.
Dip into canned milk and roll
vigorously in flour that has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Aimanack Hints

sifted with sufficient salt Fry IN
deep hot fat as French fried
potatoes DO not fry too long
and be careful not 10 burn. Heap
on hot platter Delicious
Mrs Edna Mae Ellison,
4 Portland Oregon
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
FULLER PRODUCTS CO. TO
award Business Scholarships

h-hbitious high school graduates
and college students will be Civ
en- an excellent opportunity to
win scholarships for next years
tuition, according to an announce
ment made this week by the man
agement Of the Fuller Products
company. Two awards of $3.50 and
$3.50 wi | be given fortunate girls
and boys. The contest, which is
supervised by Mrs. Lola III. Park
er, is open to all students in the
Chicago area, and will extend
from July z to September Is.
The Fuller Products company
manufactures 1875 different items
food products, household neces~
sites and toilet preparations. The
business was established five years
ago by S. B. Fuller, and branches
are located in many of the lead
ing cities.
Mr.. Fuller, president Of the com
pany, is greatly interested in the
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
DON'T Worry
DRINKERS; MD.
DEED(JNKS tales

Stomachs Of chrome alcoholics
look no different from those OF
total abstainers.
So says DR.. Leonidas Berry
brilliant chairman Of the division
OF digestive diseases at Provident
hospital and recognized as one Of
the nations foremost authorities
en- the use Of the flexible CASTRO
scope, the delicate and highly
technical device permitting the
trained physician to actually look
inside a patients stomach.
Dir. Berry examined 100 chron-
ic alcoholics from the flophouse
area in Chicago's loop district,
men who have for years consumed
from two to three pints Of wills
key, rubbing alcohol, anti-freeze
mixture and the like per day.
His findings were reported at the
recent annual meeting Of the Am
erican Medical association in
Cleveland before the section on
digestive diseases. This was the
first time in the history Of the as
rsociation that a Negro physician
mad appeared on the program.
Opinions Differ
"A pioneer in the use Of the gas
troscope, DR.. Berry is also the first
to use that instrument on chronic
alcoholics and thus debunk the
popular belief that alcohol ruins
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
1O4th field ARTILLERY
Shaping into CRACK UNIT

championship twice, the boxing
championship three times, the
track championship twice. Col.
Pitts took command Of the 184th
in March of this year.
AS the 37Oth Infantry, 93rd Div
ision, the regiment won battle
honors in the Lorraine and Disc
Aisne engagements of the World
War The outfit also saw service
on the Mexican border in 1916
The 184th, always during its
long history, has been properly
able to boast Of a fine regimental
band. It's present band, conducted
by Warrant Officer Clarence O.
Owens, can take its place Bessie
any military band with a show
ing. The regimental band has
presented a number Of concerts
since coming to Fort Custer, be-
DIES taking part with the regi-
, ment in parades.
Attached to the 9Th Division
for training, the 184th will soon
take its pace with Fort Clusters
finished artillery units. TIE
regiment has grown in man-poW-
er, developed in gunnery efficien-
cy with constant practice. Sc
lectees and regulars alike have
taken to their new jobs as artil-
lerymen with a spirit which in
dictates that the 18th fla. is turn
ing into crack unit Of the line.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

Entering its sixth month of mo-
bilization training, the 184th Field
Artillery Regiment, formerly the
9th Infantry, Illinois National
Guard, is fast shaping into a crack
unit. Upwards Of 1,400 strong,
the 184th FLA. is about half ma
tional guard. half selectee.
Artillery study is new, even to
the old-timers Of the 184th. and
for that reason the whole regiment
has been going to school, study
ing artillery problems and practice
ever since the unit moved to Fort
Custer from Chicago last Janu-
airy. A number Of officers and men
have attended the field artillery
school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Extensive courses, taught by
qualified men, are conducted dali
~ in the 184th. Some Of the sub
jects covered, especially for non
commissioned officers, are radio
communication, motor mainten-
AAAASN5 supply dO1lIIll1G u dlIOlI, dIIu
mess management.
The main weapon of the 18th
F,A is the 155mm howitzer. The
regiment left for Camp Mccoy,
Wis, April 26 for firing practice,
returning May IL.
In command Of the 184th Fla.
is Colonel Anderson F. Pitts, who
enlisted as a private in the regi-
ment in 1912. Wounded as a lieu
tenant commanding a machine
gun company in the World War,
Col. Pitts received two citations
for his service. Col. Pitts was ath-
letic and recreation officer Of the
regiment for IS years, during
which time the regiment won the
Illinois National Guard basketball
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Nurses To Meet
In Los Angeles
During August

NEW YORK. - (ANP) - The
National Association Of COlOred
Graduate Nurses will hold its first
biennial convention in Los An
Reles, August 1922 inclusive, Mrs.
Mabel Z. Staupers, executive Sec
rotary, announced Saturday. The
Los Angeles local under the direc-
ton Of its president, Miss Ferret G.
Bobo, in cooperation with the ma
tional office is said to be planning
an interesting and informative
program.
A pubic meeting is set for
Sunday, August IL, and on Mon
day, meeting Of organization
representatives, executive commit
tees Of the four regions, directors
of nursing schools and nursing
services will take place.
At the institute on Wednesday
and Thursday discussions will in
clude The National Defense Pro-
gram" "Child, Welfare as a Re
source for Public Health Nurses, .
Family Planning and Negro
Health Problems Of Staff Nurs-
es," Health Insurance" civil
Service and Old Age Security, z
and also Nursing Goals in Ma
tional Health"
Mrs. Grace f. Edward, Los An
geles, is chairman Of the hous-
ing committee. Request was made
that nurses desiring reservations
communicate directly with Miss
Edwards. Meetings will be held
in the Thomas Jefferson high
school.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

progress Of Negro business, and
the opening Of opportunities for
the youth of our race. He is pres
ldent Of the Negro Chamber IF
Commerce, and Regional Vice
President Of the National Negro
Business League. Mrs. Parker,
National President of IOta Phi
Lambda sorority, and State Chair
man Of the Department Of Bus
mess and Industry, Illinois House
wives association, is well known,
locally and nationally, for similar
interests. This scholarship con-
test VIII further illustrate their
desires to assist young people to
equip themselves for the future,
AS II has educational value, a8
well as offering financial returns.
All students are urged to con-
tact Mrs. Parker for further in
formation, at the office of the
company, 428 E. 18th street, or
call OAK O644; NOR 8141.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
B u n D { s { N
HITS SEPARATE:
clinic AN

The Department Of Health does
not intend to create a segregated
Venereal disease clinic for Ne
groes, DR.. Herman N. Bundesen in
formed the Chicago Branch, Nat
ional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, this
week.
The statement was III response
to an inquiry made by the N. A.
A. c. P. concerning a widely ru-
mored plan to set up such a elm
&c at 43rd and State streets. The
association expressed its unquali-
fed opposition to such a move.
DR. Bundesen's reply follows.
Please be informed that for
the last four years a venereal
disease clinic for women and
children has been in operation
at that location and the present
plans are as follows:
First, to increase the capac-
IJ w GAAC G1A14IC plO SA3atg AAAOA
women and children may be
treated.
Second, to improve the SER
vices, both diagnOstic and treat
nents, at this clinic.
Third, this will not alter, or
in any way change the status
of the present clinic at 26th
street, which will continue to
function as formerly. But here
too, an effort will be made to
increase the capacity of the elm
ic and improve the service.
I'm none of these plans is
any segregation as to race an
ticipated. The Chicago Health
Department is merely attempt
ing to give improved venereal
disease service for whoever
may apply"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Save Your Lawn
Campaign To
Close July !

Due to the enthusiastic and
widespread interest in this years
Save the Lawn Campaign" the
deadline for entries in the con-
tests has been extended from June
18th to July LIST, announces Paul
Schulze, general chairman Of the
Citizens committee.
The campaign is a city-wide
plan to encourage property own
ers and caretakers to grow and
maintain beautiful lawns. 1t is
fostered by the Chicago Park Dis
trict.
There are four competitive de-
visions in the campaign; namely,
home owners, apartment houses,
public and parochial schools, and
fire and police stations.
Trophies and lawn garden tools
and supplies are awarded winners
in each division. Entry blanks for
these contests are available at all
park fieldhouses. There is no
entry fee.
Also attractive lawn signs are
distributed free at the field hous-
es.
Some Of the hundreds Of lawns
on the South Side already enter
cd are: Homes: Mr.. Dan Boone,
SIG East 34th street; Mr.. J. F.
Harrison, SAT E. Gath street; Miss
Lily B. McClain, 532 E. 34th street..
Mrs. Mary Moore, 534 E. 34th
street; Mr. William O'Neil, 536 f.
34th street; Mr.. M. M. Shaw. 523
+. Gath street; Miss Margaret
Stewart, SIT E. oath street; Miss
Marian Ward, 538 E. 34th street;
Mr.. Jas. H. Magner, 1892 Vernon
avenue.
Apartment Houses: Mr.. John
Narcisse, 4737-43 Prairie avenue.
Schools: The Raymond school,
1888 Wabash avenue.
Fire Station: Engine Go. g.,
5349 Wabash avenue.
Judging will be done bv horti-
culture and garden experts. a.
wards will be made during the
third week Of September.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

avenue for years, after long sue
. cess III Hollywood. Dorothy
Webster still singing as sweetly
1= ever; Town talk. the sen
zational Thumba dance III the gen
ume Cuban routlne and costume
brought from Havana by Helen
Croner Boswell Of New Orleans
as the Cay Caballeros dance last
week. She could drop newspaper
work and songWriting to be a top
danzause
a4lar HAS Nine Biz Players
i'll "Sundown'
Central Casting bureaus act of
moving Charles Butler from Ills
deah at Tie Hollywood Boulevard
aua Western Offices . after more
than lO years there. to function
al his own home had at least one
eztenualne effect. The new ar
rangement automatically enlpOW-
cred him tO act as " regular theaL-
IioaI and movie agent handling ac-
Tors at salaries n unlimited brac-
Eetg, whereas before IKE was only
allowed to east extras at u straight
saLsry He IS now entitled 10 the
/ regular 1879 commission from
players he personally places It'll
Da dialogue bits OF parts at S2J
"a Gay or more. This also opens
opportunities To bit players who
have uQ regular agent At pres
tent iii Walter Wagner's big new
linked cast feature he has the fol-
| lowing "bit' people all placed
and under contract. Harrison
Said, the native African; Andrew
Taylor, Jester Hairst0n, Walter
Knox, VIM Br0addu5, AI DtlvaI.
I Curtis Moro, Dad Walker, ana
Darby Jones.
Rhum Boogie Has Classy New
Show my New Producers
CO-prCduCing with Eddie Court,
one Of HollywoOd's most expert
enced producers, Clotilde Wood
son has a fast stepping line ot
girls in her first show at the Rhuun
EoOgie, popular night spot of
FfirfaE avenue. Including her
self they are Marccta GaUlt. lola
Parker, Helen Spencer, Olivete
Fields, Fannie Buford, with p.
IN Johnaon's hot swing band maxi
ing the music, the principals in
Guide EsWon Mosby, Alfred Glib
S0n. and Bethel Gibson as tile
Three Chccolateer5, Levi Lane
! and Lois.
This As Harry Levette5 your own
I Movie Gossiper. 727 Il. oath street,
Los Angeles. Calf.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Park Beaches
Swimming Pools
Open July 4

The Chicago Park District an
nounces the opening Of All Park
beaches and swimming pools,
Tuesday, July /, under the super
vision of competent and quail
fled life guards. At Washington
Park, Seth and South Parkway
and Maiden Park, $500 Rhodes
avenue, the pools viii ba open
every day from | pm t0 9 plr.
There will be beginners swimming
classes for both ma ana fenate
also high diving and the r0 $n
tricate types Of swimming fog e
advanced beginner. The pools are
free to the public who musl have
their own soap and towel.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Self-Appointed
Bishop Dies

MANILA, June 26-The self
appointed bishop" Of 4 non-sec-
tarian church, the Rev. Sam
Brown, who spent 40 years at
tempting To Christianiza the head
hunting tribes of Nauva Ecija
province, died last week.
A tall giant of man, Rev.
Brown was q familiar sight i'll the
Wilds 200 miles north Of Manila
armed with a Bible and a revolt
yer. He was buried at Cabana-
tuan, Neuvo Ecija, where he lived
with his Filipino wife and six
children Brown. who was born
ia 1880 At Early Branch, S, Oh,
came to the Philippines with the
United States army during the
Instruction Of 1888.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
To Hear Red
Cap Complaints

WASHINGTON. - (hNP) -
Tomas Holland has been names
by the division of wages and
hours Of the United States De-
partment 0: Labor. to conduct
hearings into the wages, hours
and other conditions under which
red caps work for railroad OF ter
minal companies.
The administrator Of the wage
and hour division III his desig-
mated representative was directed
by Senate Resolution los. Con
sequently, h administrator
named Mr. Holland
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

Meeting in these members 0 the Peter 81
society drawing the complete
to be August has. the
university.
The Ramsey Dental society association with
Dental Education Vacation program with the day time
lectures clinics we'll
materials Outstanding ana
already exhibition viii
tie university building ad-
vanceneIs dentistry Will be educational
attending
patients.
The facilities Of Union university d7ritor5s Will 6vaab
the families arg Eli 5-
ed in each evenings entertaLnt diausr dances
and sporting events.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
ST. MARY CLUBS
PLAN Auxiliary TEE

The clubs Of ST. Mary's A. vi
F. church will hold their annual
auxiliary Tea Sunday afternoon
at Good Shepherd Community
Center. The Sunday school orch
estra will furnish the music.
Rev WI. NJ. Reid, pastor
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
SERVO CLUB HAS
BABY CONTEST

The Servo Club Of the Institu-
tional church closed their annual
Baby contest Sunday afternoon.
The proceeds, $175, were turned
over to the church. Mrs. Elnora
Dunlap, president; Rev. Benia-
min H. Lucas, pastor: Rosa L.
Williams, secretary.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
P. REDMOND HOME

Miss Pauline Redmond, public
relations consultant with the Ma
tional Youth Administration with
headquarters in Washington, D.
@, arrived home Tuesday on a
months leave.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

the stomach lining, liver and di-
gestive system. Medical aHthori-
ties had also been divided On the
issue.
Of the 100 alcoholics studied,
rs were white, "a were colored
and one was a Mexican. None
had any liver trouble. Only Is
complained of digestive distress,
and only 50 had some signs Of
Of chronic inflammation Of the stom-
ach lining. The stOmachs Of the
others were similar to those Of
normal persons exampeA 9.y Dr.
Berry.
His report, entitled ''Evaluation
Of the Concept Of Chronic Alec
holic Gastritis with GastrOscOpic
Studies of 100 Cases." was dis
cussed by the nations leading
specialists in that field and his
research was highly praised. DR..
Berry has made more than 1000
examinations with the flexible
gastroscope.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
The Jacksons
Return After
Tour Of South

Mr.. an3 Mrs. Thomas M. Jack
son Of 604 Z. 50th place ana Mrs.
Wilhelmina Williams returned
home after spending a pleasant
vacation in the South. While mo-
toring through Tennessee, they at
tended the graduation exercises
at Fisk university and Lookout
Mountain. They also visited in
Atlanta and Augusta where Mrs.
Jackson's mother lives.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
UNIT USHER LEAGUE
PLANS MILITARY TEA


The Charity, Civic and Social
Service committee Of the Unit
Usher League will hold a Military
Tea Sunday, July 13, from 4 to Z,
at the Harzwell Methodist church,
soil Prairie. Guests of honor
viii be the Company Q, 9th Bat
TALON, Illinois National Reserve,
D. 0. Pointer, captain. c. H.
Jones, president Of League, Mary
South, chairman.
The Chicago Bee has more net
paid circulation than any other
local newspaper.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

tion, went into second week. ~
fun houses at Philharmonic.
Jimmie Lunceford's band and
SHOW Grew Wen at 0zpheum.
u. TT. BQheymer. David BRINE
Usher, and other Hollywood ce-
-aba--e5 to attend it Wings
Over Jordan III first program st
Hollywood bowl Clark Gable.
Gene Aatly Buck Jones, Bob
Burns, Don Douglas of Douglas
eiIcraft and other world famous
eCre5a lmAa-iaa have Lr7.ai5s
59 be present ClaIelee 44sA
#ae presented over the bhl5 nst-
work last Thursday He received
n.7ny calls following The. broad
cast,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
George Iay
Passes Away
Lifelong County
Resident is Decd

0Russia's red armies. striking
O0eorge Blay, AZ, of 1856 Cot
ton road, passed away at his
home at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon following an extended ILL
ness.
Mr.. Blay was born and raised
on the Chesterfield township
farm where he had lived ever
since. His parents homestead
was located nearby.
He is survived by his widow,
Ethel; one daughter, Evelyn; his
mother, Mrs. Abraham Blay, and
three brothers and one sister,
Abraham, Jr., Edward, William
and Mrs. Ida Allor, all living in
or near Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the old homestead
at 5056 Sugar Bush road at $50
o'clock Thursday morning and
from st. Louis Catholic church at
3 o'clock. Interment will be in
St. Peters cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Voyage
Continued from Page ID

group which had been assured
safe passage to Lisbon was the
release last night of three Ger
mans from Ellis Island.
The State Department turned
loose DR.. Kurt Rieth, former
German Ambassador to Austria.
held on charges of violating the
immigration laws, and DR.. Man
fred Zapp and Guenther Tom,
German Newspapermen accus-
ed of neglecting to register as
Foreign Agents, so that all three
could sail on the West Point.
PREVENT DEMONSTRATION
Elaborate precautions have
been arranged by the State De-
partment and the New York
police to prevent any demon
stration or incident at sailing
time: No one will be permitted
either on the pier or on board
the vessel for bon voyage par
ties. and once aboard the pas
sengers will not be allowed to
set foot again on American soil.
Among others sailing will be
DR.. Herbert w. Scholz, former
Nazi Consul in Boston; Ricardo
Moscati and C. D'Allagnol,
Italian Consuls in Chicago, and
Baron Edgar Spiegel, German
Consul at New Orleans.
The West Point-displaying
no huge painted American flags
on her sides and enabled to use
her lights safely even when in
waters in the war zone because
of the safe conduct agreement
with Great Britain-is expected
to make the crossing in seven
days
II is scheduled to leave Lis
bon July IS with about 500
American Consular Employees
and other United States citizens
expelled from Axis countries.