davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
oYour Opinions

Shorter himself is some such
a man. He is possessed by the
idea of social justice, and he
believes that the 400. ooo, 900
Indians are finding the way
thereto through their develop
ing philosophy of brotherhood.
He will speak on What Gandhi
Wants in the cluhroom of the
Y. w. c. A, Friday evening.
Sept. Is. under auspices of the
Committee for World Peace.
The present writer does not
wholly agree with Shorter. but
guarantees a fearless and in
formative talk on subject
vitality important to each of the
United Nations.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
TIME WE ALL
BECAME THRIFTY

Editor. The Times: We mus.
learn 10 save. Americans are
not thrifty race, and. in the
interests of commercial sur
pluses. we have been educated
to buy It'll 1t hurts
Buy American Buy Wash
ington," must now he altered 70
Save American" Save Wash
ington." We need more salty
slogans. such as:
Save. on. save the little hits.
Twill give our enemies the fits
Thyme sd hh1 or, "Everytime
we save bit. II sticks 9 pin
where Fsscists sit" Let the
children get the idea. We can
reverse the education when the
war is over.
Planning new and more COM
plete savings is as mentally ex-
hilarating as an old-fashioned
game of Eek and Geese. and
has \ close psychologist relation
ship. You endeasor 10 save the
feathers and starve the fox.
The grand. and swe-inspiring
frugalitv tsometimes termed
stinEinezsl implanted in our
European stock. svaporaiss IN
our first or second generations
VIII cite an exemplary in
stance
A few DAYS ~nc.. ] saw =
Scefch-Ameriesn. hnesl de-
scendent Of kings clan. de-
liberateiy throw away a bottle
which he had Just emptied. !.
being merely common English.
rescued the bottle. and have had
several invigorating, soul-sstis-
Tying 'smell-offs' from II
There are so many helpful
ideas that !. or anyone. could
pass on 10 our public, II We. Ike
Prof. Fisher Of Yale. were per
rnittsd 70 testify before con-
nittee q congress
MELVIN SUTTON.
r. :. Box l26. shsl,on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

but YOU can't have them tear
ing down the fence and break
ing the flowers off. Another
thing, what can You do about
dogs without a licenses
MRS. NJ. r. VI.
The only thing you can do
about the fence. II you can't
persuade the kids, directly or
via their parents, to keep off 1t,
Ia to take civil action against
the people in court. That would
be expensive and probably fu-
tile. Usually an explanation of
why you don't like it will be
more effective than many orders
TO keep off.
When dogs are running about
unlicensed, it is your privilege
to call the city pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
SHORTER To ENPOUND
VIEWS HERE FRIDAY

Editor. The Times: Among va
rious communications on India
received recently is one from
Rev. Fred W. Shorter of Seattle
who says In part:
rs Ghandi a prisoner TO the
British > Are Nehru and the 200
other leaders Of the In dian
movement prisoners only
specifically, Not really. The
dullest person knows you can
not imprison these people.
Walls and bars and wire fences
cannot enclose their free spir-
its. On the contrary. their spir-
its become freer. more pervasiye.
more powerful They roam
abroad and infuse new hope and
new dynamic in the hearts Of
all their followers
Shorter quotes Nehru as writ
ing. The years ] have spent in
prison! Sitting alone. wrapped
in my thoughts. how many sea-
sons have seen come and 60.
following each other into ohlly-
ion. How many yesterdays Of
my life lie buried here. and
sometimes see the ghosts of
these dead yesterdays rise up.
bringing poignant memories.
and whispering To me. Was II
worthwhile ? There is no hes
itstion about the answer. Il I
were given the chance to 30
through my life again my
major decisions in public af-
fairs would remain untouched.
Indeed. l could not vary them.
for they were stronger than
myself, and a force beyond my
control drove me TO them"
AL great leaders have that
sense Of inevitability. They
know that they are the crea-
lures rather than the creators
Of their cause. which bears
them on irrexistshly though in
the forefront. and witho u I
which they are nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
D Uncle Sam. Employer

The United States News reports that
as of June 30 last, the executive depart
ment of the federal government had
2,207,754 men and women directly on its
payrolls. excluding members of the armed
forces and persons on relief.
Adding approximately four millions of
soldiers. sailors. marines. ETC. and 525 900
employees of the states. $4,000 of the
cities. $4,000 of the counties, plus re-
liefers and those who work for the legis-
lative and judicial branches, some nine
millions get their livings directly out of
the public treasury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
} Japan Learns, Too

The japanese, conquerors of millions
of square miles in the Orient, are learning
what the Nazis discovered earlier in
Europe. II is one thing to overrun a
weaker nation and another TO subdue its
people.
The Japs had supposed that the yellow
peoples would welcome release from Occi-
dental tutelage or would submit docilely
to enforced cooperation. This appeared
to be the case temporarily.
But soon the conquered learned that
they had been saved from the frying
pan only to roast in the fire itself.
Let India take note
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. Our Opinion S.
D Another Price Squeeze

Mix distributors in the St. Louis area
provide an easily understood Illustration
Of the squeeze II which merchants are
subjected BY price ceilings fixed overhead.
while the floor, uncontrolled, rises under
meath.
The Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration wanted to raise prices to dairymen
By sl.500,000 year. Meanwhile wages
had risen BY 100000 since price ceilings
were set. The ANA conceded that the
milkmen might be ruined. but insisted that
that was none of the AMA's concern.
This is the sort of squeeze which the
food price ceilings now an issue in con-
gress will not correct. II arises from the
absence of coordination among multiple
governmental agencies, each acting upon
the same victim, each ignorant of what
the others are doing, and none caring
a boot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10

Adverse planetary aspects
dominate today. In the evening
the stars smile upon persons in
position of power. The president
of the United States should
benefit.
Heart and Home: Courage and
fortitude will be more and more
necessary az the exigencies and
uncertainties of war affect the
homes of America. This is day
for extending patriotic activities
and for holding firmly to faith in
the victory of right. The stars
promise a glorious outcome to
the worst war in all history. but
there is no sign TO presage an
early cessation of the conflict.
1t is well to prepare for a long
period of world upheaval which
necessarily will affect this coun-
try seriously.
Business Affairs: New laws of
various sorts will disturb busi-
ness routines and increase COM
plications in bookkeeping. Ger
tain crop shortages will raise
food prices. ALLEGATION of men
and women to places where they
will be most useful on fighting
fronts and industry is foreseen.
Taxes will increase and will
cause heavy burdens on the
white collar class. Fifth COL
umnists will spread rumors in
tended to cause unrest and in
ternal strife among members Of
labor unions. Effects of last
months eclipses viii be felt in
added anxieties and demand for
increased war effort. including
heavier investments in bonds
and stamps.
National Issues: Substitutes
for rubber will ease the motor
car situation. Transported ton
for workers VIII be provided at
low cost as Yankee ingenuity
meets each war problem. Tncon-
veniencies Will be slight for
Americans who easily adjust
themselves to changing condi-
tons and cheerily make the best
Of each necessary change in
their pleasant living routines.
After the first rationing scsres
abundance will replace short
ages.
international Affairs: Peace
gestures are indicated as the
United Nations gather strength.
The Axis powers Will seek 10 en-
trap the Allies. but nothing short
OF complete victory will be con-
sidered by the democracies. The
stars pressge months and even
years in which complete subiu-
cation Of the Nazis and the ia
psnese must be accomplished.
There Is = siEn prsssEinE som.
sort of neotiatiens between Rus
ss sn6 Japan
Persons whose hirthdats Z :
have the sugury - year ~
changes and few losses Gain
vii accrue from apparent mis-
fortunes.
Children born OF TINS day
viii be highly intelligent. but
independent and impetuous.
They should be taught the value
OF caution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

II 6i AtNA' AFA
in he s I 6.
Min el a n d
NJ ? u Sc Ar
& o n n e opera
tons. a m o n &
others. II was
located al Fort
Custer, Mich,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

at the beginning of World war
II. What division is this
?. Buy L. s. war bonds and
astamps. The purchase of four
SIs.7s bonds maturity value
s2s EACH will buy what impor-
tant equipment for our fight
ing men: Is steel helmets, two
rifles: flying jacket.
8. What is the derivation of
the word sergeant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

sports and comics which appear
to have a slight edge on editorial
discussion OF national and inter
national events. Some foreign
newspapers are already INSTALL
ing made in the u. S. A. fea-
lures for the benefit Of growing
American Expeditionsry forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. SO THEY SAY

Z freedom and democracy
were wiped out and dictatorship
ard sutocrsey took thsir places.
tneu lsoor Vouic paw tns great
est price Of William Green.
president - z, c. Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
Today's Common Error

The EXPRESSION due 10 srriNe =
heard 20 frequently that II has
become an accepted idion Of our
language II is well. however.
to avoid it's use in writing. Due
means appointed or expected TO
arrive" having had time to ar
rive" hence due 10 arrive is
Pathological.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

The Yanks stuck right with US until
all the wounded had been saved. They're
a great bunch of blokes - Australian
sailor. rescued from crippled cruiser DUR
ing Battle of Solomons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

We have never had a war when it
was not necessary to draft boys Is and 49,
and | expect we'll have to take them in
this one.-Maj. Gen. Lewis r. Hershey
National Selective Service director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. Mr.. Fiixif

Mr.. Fixit: We have Rhode
Island chickens and they are
moulting. On their hacks they
are raw. Can you advise me rs
TO what IL the trouble: keep
the pen clean, hut the chickens
look terrible with their backs
bare. Do you think II safe In
use the eggs. Just q couple of
chickens are laying.
MRS. NYGARD.
This is the time OF year when
chickens naturally moult and
you can expect them TO look like
that. There is nothing wrong
with the eggs. You are fortu-
nate to be getting any. Our
Rhode Island red expert says
there is nothing you can do about
the hens looks, other than feed
them more oats and green feeds
which are feather-producing IN
effect.
Mr.. F'ixit: Can YOU tell me
where l can get mans toupee :
Wa. General Wainwright cap
tnred at Rataan. or did he rejoin
General Macarthur NJ. VI.
You undoubtedly can obtain a
toupee from Neal f. Thorsen. the
oostumer, at a26is Broadway.
General Wainwright remained
with his troops and was cap
tured. but on Corregidor, not
Bataan.
Mr.. Fixit: What can q party
do that has put up wire fence
foot over on his own prop
erty and the neighbors just ride
that fence II isn't the smaller
children but those that know
better. A person doesn't like 10
make trouble for the neighbors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. WAR QUIZ

1. The ace of diamonds gives
this division its name-the Dia-
mond division. In World war I,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

our bombers, make our guns
accurate. The smallest of these
diamond dies is a gem weighing
only one eight-hundredth of an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

ounce, having a hole only four
thousandths of an inch in diane
ter. II produces a wire far finer
than a human hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

TIE ysxetsbl. squash z,v..
its name % ire sport Of IN.
SANE nzlls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

OF great Importance in this
war. wires as thin as spider webs
are used for the delicate cleo
trical instruments which guide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. Clapper

New Rubber Gar Close
Friend OF Donald Nelson
Need for Speed Urgent
II u. S. Is Not 70 Suffer
Technical Decisions on
Rubber 10 Be Numerous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19


Army camp librarians report
q decided trend toward serious
reading among the United States
soldiers. Light fiction-especiai-
~ westerns. mysteries and de-
tective tales--is rapidly losing
the popularity it enjoyed in the
early days OF the draft
Demands shifted sharply after
Pearl Hsrbor. when the prospect
Of a long. hard struggle con-
fronted the country. With many
boys trying for officers training
sne schools. they peruse for self
Improvement rather than for
pleasure They 20 IN for works
on mathematics. chemistry. his
tory. technical subjects and text
books. Some aim TO make up
for the years lost from school.
while others attempt to fit them
selves for their return to civilian
life. Biographies and maps. espe-
ciaIly OF China. India and Rus
STA. are well thumbed-
Among the most sought vol
urnes are Toistoys War and
Peace" ssMein Kampf.s Berlin
Diary" .'out Of the Night and
INSIDE Europe Except for
fighters n hospitals, escap<
ttuff in literature seems taboo
But the troops still devour ths
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-02
Vrah dvou zen primal Sc
k vine.

We Sparta, Wis, Robert T.
Bailey, 20 let starry deserter z
armady, primal Sc k vine ma
zalobu, re zavrazdil dive soci-
aln1 pracovnice Neil Pietran-
geli, 25 let starou a Dorothy
Baunovou, 80 let starou, media
leko Tomah, Wis, pred dvema
tydny.
Byl predan cirkuitnlmu SOU
du, ably byl odsouzen a autori-
ty doufajf, re rozsudek Dude
vynesen tento tyden, ably jej
molly rychle dopraviti do trest
nice, protoze lid i vojaci v okol
mich taborech chovaj1 Sc ne
pfatelsky.
Sm1rcf soudce Harry Beck
man, pred nejz byl Bailey pred
veden, polozil mt otazku, ja-
kou nastupuje obhajobu a Eat
ceny odpov6d6l: "Vinen'. Au-
forty prav1, re n%ejevil nejmen-
81 lftosti cd sveho zatcenf v
Santa Maria, CAL, dine IL. zar1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-02

As NOSIhuD ndIGZGn OOCScny.
V Chicago 58lety Alois Kost-
kuba, byl nalezen obeseny.
Rodina 81 nedovede vysvet-
lit zoufaly Gin manzela a otce,
ktery byl zamestnan jake del
mix u spolecnosti Argo. Napo-
sledy jej manzelka videla v
nedeli, kdy odesel do pddoveho
bytu mad zadnim stavenim ro-
dlnneho domku, kde v posled-
nj dobe pro pohodlf pTespaval.
Nez jeho manzelka Mary u
leila v noel z nedele ma ponde-
Ii, sla Sc ash v p1l jedne pod1-
vatl ma pGdu, ale manzela tam
nevldela. Nevenovala tomu
pozornosti a kdyz rano v p1l
sedme jej u snfdane pohreso-
vala, domn1vala Sc, re zaspal a
sla Jej proto vzbuditi. Dvere
jeho loznice byly zataraseny a
kdyz nemohly byti otevreny,
mary kostkubova zavolala ma
pomoc souseda James Hrachov
skeho, ktery dveTe vyrazil.
Oba spatrili hledaneho wise
tt ma tramu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-02
Vyznavaci zlateho telete.

Pres to, re 81 Tarchala uni
nil, re objevf sc v meste teprve
pax, az Dude miti penfze v ru-
kou, nesp6chal, kdyz je mel,
prflis z domu, hlavne "a pf1ci-
nou tech pen6z. Bal Sc uscho-
vati je donna a S sebou witt je
nemohl, neb byl to dost veliky
balfcek. Lajbus sebral penize
k vyplate kde mohl, mel tedy
tisfcovky i stovky, des1tizlato-
We bankovky i zlatky a vse to
ciniIo balfcek, ktery byl i v nej
vetsf kapse v kabate patrnym.
K Will penezGm tedy zustal do
ma. Matku postal vse obsta-
ravat, neb ona nyn1 stez1 vydr-
zela donna a sam Sc zamknuv
a zakryv okna zaslonou, jail Sc
pTepocitavati a roztfidovati
penize. Musil Sc pohledem ma
ne potesit.
Sc zvIastnim zalibenlm skla-
dial zvlaste petky, zvlast deslt-
ky, stovky, tis1covky a vse ne
kolikrate prepocftaval. Nerad
vid9l, re z cele sunny vydal jiz
nekolik zlatych matce ma po-
tTeby; pletlo mu to pocet. By
ly to symphony obycejne cho-
roby lidf, jiz stall Sc nahle bo-
haci, zaliba v uschovavanf pc
nGz, jez budi v Mich stokrat
v6tsf poteseni, nez kdyby jich
uzfvali. Drive, kdyz pfijmy
ieho obnaseli sotva nekolik Fla
tJch. vydaval penfze, aniz by
byl pocital a rozvazoval, nyn1
vSak, kdyz stall Sc majitelem
tax znacne castky, bal Sc j.
zmensiti, slovem stall Sc lakom'
Gem. Litoval, re tax bez roz.
vahv postoupil Lajbusovi sko'
rem tfetf cast, a myslil 81, jaA
by to bylo krasne, kdyby me.
cel5ch dvakrat sto padesat tt
sic. Kdyby byl tn sunni mel
snad by byl snil o vetsl, neb tot
ha DO bohatstvf, jednou jiz pro
buzena, stava Sc nenasytnou;
ZamGstnan pocftan1m penel
a premyslenfm o Mich, nevsim
81 hlucne vravy, kterou pfec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-02

V Pittsburgh, Pa, Russell
pri registraci k PRIDE
lovani cukru dial take zapsati
jmeno vymyslene dcery ably do
stall o jednu libru cukru vice.
Touha pc sladkosti pfinesla
mu vsak jenom mnoho horko-
sti. Byl pokutovan 500, soud-
nj utraty no staly pres $50 a
byl suspendovan z 1fadu ucite-
lie Junior High School.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-02
100000
ROMAN. Cd MICHALA BALUCKEHO.
ROMAN


Slova ia vytrhla Tarchala &c
sentimentalnfch myslenek, sve-
Ito lampicky, kterou byl prav6
rOzsvftil, ~rozprasilo 1plne shy
obraznosti. Zapomnel ma ne
1pln6, kdyz spatTil penfze, jez
pocal lid chladne a systema-
ticky klasti ma still.
Tarchala patre ma stovky a
tisicovky, jake obrazky pred
MIN r~ozlozen6, stezf mohl I'VE
Titi, re jsou to pen1ze, re kaz-
dy z tech obrazk1 representa-
je sunni, jake pc cely sv6j Ii
vot nemel We sve kapse. Jeste
vice nemohl uveriti, re vse to
mu nynf nalezf. st6stf zdalo
sc mu meme pravde podobnym,
kdyz Sc no jiz dotykal.
PTepocftali to nekolikrate ;
Tarchal avail penize a dial "a
ne Lajbusovi promesu, lined
vsak no pozadal, ably mu "a
pTimerenou nahradu jinou po-
dObnou promesu zaopatril.
"Myslfte, re kazda promesa
snaseti Dude takova zlata va
jfcka?" tazal Sc lid s potutel-
nym 1smevem.
mic neskodf, zkusiti to je-
ste jednou. Nestoj1 to pfece
mnoho," pravil Tarchala S pa
trnou lhotsejnost1.
"Pravda tomu, jenz vyhral
tis1ce, jest i sto promes malic-
kostf. Koupfte jich snad vice?"
"Nikoliv, jedna postac1."
"DobTe. Ultra budete tako-
YOU promesu nit. Dobrou noe.
Spete dobTe."
Kdyz byl Lajbus odeSel, pre-
myslel Tarchala o tom, kan
by penfze uschoval. Rozhledl
Sc pc sv6tnici a kramku; nikde
nezdalo Sc mt byti mfsto bez-
pecne. Zde nedaleko okna
mohl by nekdo vstoupiti a u
krasti je. Tam nedaleko ka-
HIGH = = g. OIIC1l . = = AA1O11Ao Wy JO
jiskra zapaliti. Nejlepe Dude,
schova-li je pri sobe. Vstrcil
je tedy do kapsy v kabate; ale
vkladaje je tam nahmatl ru-
kou HynkIv list; polekalo no
to blfzke sousedstv1, jake by
penfze molly pred listen Sc
vyzraditi. Predevs1m vynal
list a spalil jej; pax, ponevadz
Sc mt zdala byti kapsa ieste
malo bezpecnym mfstem k u
krytf penez, vynal je obtain
tud a vloziv je Ia zanadff =
sci spat Sc SWIM pokladem.
Sci spat, ale neusnul. Celou
noe Sc nepokojne obracel ma
vsecky strany, a myslenek mu
v nj tolik vznikalo, re mu bylo,
jakoby Sc mu hlava mela roz-
trhnout.
Lajbus tusil, re Sc tax stane,
kdyz odchazeje pral mu do
brou noe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-02
Polsky archbishop Gall mrtev.

Londyn, 18. zar1 (ONA).
Polske kruhy v Londyne o.
znamuj1, re polsky archbishop
Stanislaw Gall zemfel We veku
II let. Archbishop Gall vyuco-
val tTicet rok1 ma varsavske
katolicke koleji a byl vrchn1m
kaplanem polskeho vojska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-02

MaJ1Col auCa: 10 Jo he
slychane, jak Sc m1zete opo-
vazit citat "a jedinou noe ga
razovan1 500 K?"
"Podle naseho sazebniku,
pane. Mel jste auto We staji
pro kon6 a my c1tame "a kone
vzdy 10 K"
mo a 49,"
"Vas VIZ ma prece SO ko-
nj"
z rozhovoru O politice pre-
sli jsme pojednou ma RUNE
pedantstvi a put1ckarstvf a
pan T., takto mattel autodo-
pravy, zacal:
= To prisel Ike mne tehdejsl
pan komisar B., dnes uz je ra-
dou, a abych S MIN jel do T. ma
komisi. Roztocil jsem motor a
uz jsme 81 to nab1rali pc pekne
silnici Poole Teky k T. Ale po-
jednou sc pan komisaf, znamy
pc celem kraji svou oufedni
pT1snost1 a dochvilnosti, podl-
va ma hodinky a zavola:
= Safra, safra, ono jiz je
"a pet minut deset a ia svolal
komisi presne ma desatou. Pro-
sim vas, jedte co MONA ry-
chile.
Pustfm VIZ ma nejvets1 rych-
lost, pTeleteli jsme obce H. a l..
a tlouklo ma vezi v T. deset no
din, kdyz jsem ~zastavil ma ma
mest1. Pan komisar vyskocil
z vozu, zaplatil, pozdravil a O.
DIESEL.
Bylo vsecko v poradku = az
obsflku ma hejtmanstvf, kde
jsem sc dozvedel, re mne pan
komisar B. udal pro nedovole-
nou rychlou j1zdu -.
Miami, byl nam Karl1cel
poslan z nebe?"
"Ano, Rudolfku. Tv1j malJ
bratr1cek nam byl poslan z ne
be-"
"Aha, ia vim proc!"
"Proc pax Rudolfe?"
"Aby mohli andelicci a sva
Lac cnS4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
The SCOTS

BY LILLIAN JOHNSON

More than 800 friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. h. Scott came on
Tuesday evening. Dec. s. from
$50 to IL pm. TO congratulate
and help them TO commemorate
their so years OF happy welded
life. The affair was at their
home. 626 Melbourne avenue.
which was filled with lovely yell
low chrysanthemums and large
colden-hued. aster. many OF which
were gifts OF friends.
In the receiving line standing
before n hank OF palms and flow
crs were. a. r.. Kennedy. Mrs.
Halle Dobbs. in pretty old rose
gown: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Scott,
Mrs. Scott wearing gorgeous
white satin gown: Mr. and Mrs
Herman Crumpton. the latter In
lovely blue silk gown and Mr.
Jackson. nephew OF Mr.. Scott
who came from Chicago for the
AFFAIR. The men all wore black
fuxedos with white carnation
houtonnieres while the ladies en-
HANGED their costumes with pref.
tv corsages, Mrs. SCOTS being
tied with long golden ribbon.
Many beautiful evening gowns
we're worn by friends assisting
with the register. the serving and
IN the gift room and hy the guests
who crowded the home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Mrs. Roscoe Hostess
To Study Club

The Current Topic Study club
had an interesting meeting at
the Association club house on
tuesday. Nov. "a. Mrs. Addie
Williams. formerly OF Arkansas,
was guest soloist and rendered
two vocal selections. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Par
,sh.
Mrs. Madge Reynolds. chairman
for the occasion. introduced the
guest speaker. the Rev. H. Davis.
assistant pastor Of Bethel AME
church. The Rev. Mr.. Davis gave
an inspiring message.
Mrs. Beatrice Preston. the pres
ident. asked each member 10 in
troduce her guests. At the close
Of the program. refreshments
were served by the hostesscs,
Mrs. Mamie Digs and Mrs. Mar
gsret Hawkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

received her education at Vir-
glnia Seminary, at Lynchburg, Va.
and Hampton Institute. Hampton.
Va. Prior TO her marriage, she
taught four years in Calfee Train
ing school In her home town.
school in her home town.
Beginning her newspaper work
In 1881 with the Louisville Lead
er. in Louisville. Ky. she later
went to Los Angeles. Calf. and
worked In the advertising de-
rartment OF the Los Angeles
Sentinel. and remained there un-
IL. some three years ago. when
she became a member OF the De
troit Tribune staff.