davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
$40 Goes Begging.

The $40 door prize at the clOSe
of the Citizens Association meet
ing would have gone to Mr.. Gross
man, new resident at I'D Ridge
Road-if he had been there. This
$40 will be carried over for the
February meeting, making a $15
door prize for the drawing then.
Early in the evening, Sol Shub,
transportation chairman for the
association, announced the new
bus service to be available to
Greenbelt on January 18. Harry
Hyman reported on work being
done by the committee interested
in setting aside the recent income
limitations set up by Farm Secur-
ity Administration.
Following heated discussion of
the prospective closing of the hos
pital, Marvin M. Wofsey offered a
motion to ask the Council to pro-
pose to Farm Security Admins.
tration that over-income families
be allowed to stay in Greenbelt and
pay increased rents which would
then be used to support the hos
pital. This was carried with a
vote of SO to 26.
Ed Walther then moved that the
Council be requested to levy tax
on the people of Greenbelt in ac-
cordance with provisions of the
Town Charter requiring a refer
endum in order to maintain the
hospital After it was emphasized
that this action would set up no
tax unless approved by referendum
the motion was carried So to "a.
Mayor Allen Morrison told the
group that the Council was al
ready preparing to submit the
question to the residents anyway,
regardless of action taken by the
G. C. A. Councilman Thomas r.
Kicker quoted results to hos
pital QUESTIONABLE taken earlier
in the winter to show lack of
popular support for any tax meas
ure to keep the hospital. In an
swer to criticism of the efficiency
of the present hospital DR.. Joseph
Silagy declared that no hospital
was ever self-supporting, and that
Greenbelt would not obtain a bet
ter hospital by closing up the pres
ent one.
Other comment offered on the
subject pointed out that Greenbelt
had the only hospital in Prince
Georges County, and that the pres
ent war emergency made a hos
pital more rather than less valu-
able to the community.
Considerable argument arose
over estimates of the necessary
tax which would be required to
keep the hospital going for 1912.
Financing of the recent trip of
councilmen to the Hollywood
Beach convention was questioned
during the evening. Justification
for paying the expenses out of the
town funds was offered by Coun-
Gilman Kicker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Choose Carefully

THERE ARE powders for oily
skins that have drying qualities;
there are powders for dry skins
that have an oily base.
II a woman has powder
trouble. she finds that she has
not hit upon a happy choice.
She needs a preparation of
lighter or heavier consistency.
If she goes on a still hunt she
will find it.
We must urge the beauty eli
entele not to grind in powder
with the pad, but 10 fluff it on
lightly, remove the surplus with
a camel's hair brush made for
the purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Prudence Penny Says:

TRY ROLLING spears asparagus slices
of buttered bread bro until luscious Serve with crisp
con strips and stuffed olives
HOT CHEESE biscuits go we'll with asparagus salad
garnshed with hard cooked To make these add
grated cheese a recipe Of baking powder biscuits.
ROLL sheaf Of cooked in biscuit dough and bake
hot 450 degrees for individual serving at next
party luncheon Garnish plate with salad of sliced hard
cooked eggs pour spoonful of npy cheese
lover the enree.
CHILDREN asparagus for luncheon Serve
crisp with plenty milk and additional toast
Ito satisfy healthy appetites.
EVERY likes of having refreshing drink in
It's coffee hot chocolate in winter and
THE chill tempter like juice gets the
popularity Try with tiny savory sandwiches
GRAPEFRUIT SERVES a dessert-plain fancy. Try It
this way: Combine equal of butter and with half
las thoroughly spread top
the bake in moderately hot 400 degees)
for IS minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

BROODING, TENSELY! To-
day. there's a strain even on
tough nerves; the more deli
cately strung woman may age
visibly.
The strain can be borne,
though, when nerves are under
stood. If you are highstrung
you have exceptional contribu-
tons to make in creative en-
ergy, vitality.
Understand your nerves. In
our 40-page booklet, How to
Avoid Nervous Troubles" a
well-known psychiatrist explains
causes of NERVES" how to keep
on an even keel, acquire seren-
ity. Describes symptoms.
Send 10 cents in coins for this
booklet to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Special Foods
To Serve on
Patriotic Day
By PRUDENCE PENNY

NAJ1 YIN II w IA NllGAG III PAD~
lie celebration next Sunday, Il
Am an American Day." but in
dividual and family groups will
be honoring the occasion. This
inevitably brings the serving OF
food and what shall il be?
If it's an informal afternoon
get-together star cookies or
sandwiches and a beverage will
be Just right. For the cookies
use your favorite butter cookie
recipe and cut with star cutter.
Or If you choose sandwiches,
they'll take on a patriotic air
filled with cranberry or currant
jelly or ham and again, cut
with the star cutter.
Flag Salad
A simple flag salad gives an
American air TO any dinner.
menu. II you wish it TO be
fruit, combine l package straw
berry favored gelatin with 2
cups hot water and 2 cups mixed
fruit and let set in a fiat pan.
When firm cut with flag
shaped cutters or fashion a
paper flag pattern. Trace around
paper pattern with sharp knife
and remove each flag individu-
ally onto lettuce covered salad
plate. Fashion stars and stripes
with cake decorator filled with
cream cheese.
Patriotic Cake
For dessert you might serve
a patriotic cake. One hot from
the oven, 10 be served immedi-
may have a stenciled star
topping. To make this, cut a
paper pattern the size Of the
baking pan; from the center cut
one large star or several small
ones.
Place paper on baked cake
and sprinkle confectioners' sugar
over the top, pressing down
firmly into openings. Lift pat
tern up carefully and stars will
show.
A drum cake is quite festive.
Simply frost two-layer white
cake in white. Around the
upper and lower edge of the
sides place, very close together,
candied cherries or well dried
maraschino cherries. Place stems
OF the fruit at an angle between
the two rows of cherries TO re-
semble the strings on the sides
Of a drum. In the center of
the cake place 3 very small
American flags.
Here is a cake which ties into
our All-American program very
nicely. 1t uses little graduated
sugar and has an unusual top
ping.
Victory Banana Cake
pa cups cake -four
2iz teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon lemon extract
/ cup mashed bananas
y cup shortening
Il cup sugar
q cup dark corn syrup
2 eggs, well beaten
Il cup sour milk.
Sift -four, measure; add bak-
ing powder soda, salt and sift
together twice. Cream shorten
ing until soft; add sugar and
continue Dreaming until light
and fluffy. Stir in corn syrup
slowly.
Beat eggs and stir thoroughly
into batter. Stir in lemon ex-
tract. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents alternately with the mashed
banana and milk, beating well
after each addition.
Line two 9-inch layer cake
pans with waxed paper. Pour
in batter and bake in a moder-
ately hot oven 1850 degrees)
for about IS minutes or until
an inserted toothpick comes out
clean. Cool in pans at least
10 minutes before removing to
cooling racks.
Topping
l Z ounce bar semi sweet
chocolate
! cup whipping cream.
l tablespoon honey.
Melt SEMI sweet chocolate
over hot water and use as fill
ing between the layers. Beat
whipping cream until stiff, add
ing the tablespoon of honey
gradually; spread over top Of
cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
LEAVE SKINS ON

/ LEAVE THE skins on apples
when using them in salads. Take
advantage of that red color for
gaietV'S sake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Hang this sign in your win
dow, by screwing it to the
sash. AS the light shines
through the red, white and
blue glass sides, it looks cleo
trifed. Priced at 81. For
shopping information, call
Cherry $500, line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Meat Loaf
Made With Liver

LET YOUR neatest trick of
the week be a flavorful meat
loaf, abundant in vitamins and
minerals. And make it large
enough to serve twice-first as
a meat course. later in cold
supper or luncheon sandwiches.
It's delicious when chilled, thinly
cut and put together with let
tuce, mayonnaise and sliced to-
matoes between slices of freshly
toasted enriched white or dark
bread.
The loaf itself is made with
liver, enriched bread and irradi-
ated milk. It's rich in vitamins
and two important food min
erals, calcium and iron.
Meat Loaf
! pound raw beef liver
/ small onion.
Few sprigs parsley. chopped
IL teaspoons salt
l egg
ia cups evaporated milk
2 cups fresh bread crumbs.
Wipe liver. Cut into slices.
then put through food chopper
with the onion. Add finely cut
parsley, salt, egg, milk and en-
riched bread crumbs. Pour into
a we'll CREASED loaf pan. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
80 TO 40 minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Had You Heard :?

That discipline is no problem at all for Phyllis and
Bill Golden, who find that their young Bill is quite amen
able to the punishment meted out for his boysh pranks
If it is deemed that solitary confinement in his room fits
the crime then upstairs Bill only to be quite reuc
ant to out and play later because during his period
of incarceration, he has become greatly interested in
good book he'd rather finish.
That orchids were the chief flower used at Mabel Win
drows very elaborate wedding Saturday? That she re-
ceved three full of gifts? That she her
an engraved Upper brief and that his gift to her
fitted wardrobe bag? That The Tribune and the Win
drow family still looking for the wedding picture The
Tribune to publish? That the Windows and Shelf
fields mighty because that picture didn't reach
this office and that they'll be hotter than fire they see it
elsewhere?
That Peggy Johnson made Slayer cake for the last
meeting of the Chatterboxes when she and Wlhemena
Roxborough hostesses out at Roxwood That when
Peggy got ready to put caramel icing on said cake she
found that the layers wouldn't fit because she had baked
two of them in round tins and one in square TIM
That waitress in hamburger Joint Milford calls
to the chef number one and don't abuse it, when
orders plain burger minus all the onions and
stuff
That witnesses say when the white employees out at
Kelsey Hayes Warren W.. want to insult each other
they such terms ou big fat dago or you big black
ngger?"
That birthday suit is skin and not, as one lady
thought special bit of wearing apparel which one dons
on his birthday?
That a newcomer in Detroit recently got lost the
west side and finally asked pedestrian to give him drec
tons and that the inquirer became very indignant when
The informer said Go back to Grand River and you'll he
ok? Listen, bellows the traveller cut out the horse
play I've here lots of times and haven't cross
cd any river yeti"
That it's rumored that a local hospital technician will
marry north end gamor girl as soon as he gets his d
vorce?
That the Harlem 1--WE we published few weeks back
was popular that therell be more of next week?
That crochetng and knitting and sewing are lost arts
now staging comeback and that we've published some
material this week for your nfo That the girl in
picture reminds of Mary Agnes Miller Davis?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Personal
From
b, GODFATHER Ann DICKERSON

Il, GODFATHER Ann DICkERSON
Here am. again. been on
sort'a vacation. but on the ball
again. Gee, am pleased to know
have so many swell friends. :.
yeah SWELL friends that sure
would like to catch me during a
BIACkOUT.
FORTY MINERS WEEK
The rage OF the city Is Gay
Forty Miners Week. Sunday. sort
OF a bad day for their picnic at
Rouge Park but they had fun
Monday. loads OF the kids came to
hear the Rev. Hills Dugan. from
Christ Church in Crosse Point.
Mich Oh Boy, Tuesday everyone
had fun at 666. their cabaret par
~ Thursday. they re giving a
sport dance at the Mirror
ballroom with music by Paul Fos-
ter. Friday splash party at
the YMCA good chance TO keep
cool and have a good time at the
same time Saturday will end a
week OF joy and never to be for
gotten moments their summer
formal dance at Spring Hill farm
Understand the fellows are try
Jig to be like the Nacirema's. i.
good start. keep II up.
WHAT'S NOkINGl
Sybilla Henry. on King street.
topped the day recently with a
breakfast for the seniors OF
Lewis Business college. Every
time I think Of those delicious
waffles and egg omelettes and
everything II takes to go with
them..I get hungry all over
again.
Betty Jane Malrow's. on Nc
Dougall, heart was on the right
side too. when she favored the
girls with luncheon on the
same day OF Miss Henry's break
fast. Her main dish was chicken
salad stuffed in tomato. hot rolls
and sponge cake with lemon
sauce Getting hungry? Yeah me
TOO. Well, after the dinner and
everything. the girls had their
choice Of cocktails in the dining
room.
Ivy Burke and Billy Scott are
planning barbecue for the
lassies. and Theona Washington
Is planning wiener roast
Everyone is looking forward to
the Delta Moonlight August 18th.
there will be no question about
the good time you'll have.
thought II was a bit too hot
IN dance the night of the Scro'lers
summer formal black and white
. at the Farm However heard
II was grand
SOLDIERS MAIL
found in the mail box this
week letter from stan Ser
eeant James Toney away down In
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Marion Anderson
Coming Here

Detroit music lovers are not
going to let the war black out
their enjoyment OF music during
the coming season. C. W. Van
Lopik, manager OF the Masonic
Auditorium Concert series. re-
ports that advance sales for De-
troit's major concert series are
we'll in excess OF sales at this
time last year. He reports there
is good indication that the huge
Masonic auditorium will be com
pletely sold out on season tickets
before the season starts.
Season ticket holders will have
a choice of attending either
concert by Serge Rachmaninoff,
October IL. or a concert by Fritz
Kriesler, October 81. Following
the opening concerts by the
worlds greatest pianist and the
already legendary violinist. Fritz
kreisler. season ticket holders
will hear the famous Philadelphia
Symphony orchestra on NovS. ITO
musicians under the baton OF Eu-
gene Ormandy. II will be the
first appearance in many years
OF this major orchestra in De-
troit.
On Tuesday night, Dec. Is. the
world famous Gen. Platoff Don
Cossack chorus will present
concert in Masonic auditorium.
This famous Russian chorus has
been travelling the world for NJ
teen years and is known wherever
good choral music is appreciated.
Richard Crooks. the great tenor
Of the Metropolitan and radio.
assisted by William Primrose,
world famous violinist, appears
on January 8.
Thursday night. February 4. the
tremendously popular Ballet
Russo, with a huge orchestra will
be presented. Following this great
dance attraction the Masonic
Auditorium Concert series will
close on March % with concert
bv the great Negro contralto,
Marian Anderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

A silver tea will be held by the
members OF the Junior DINA on
this Sunday beginning at pm.
az e7ss Scotch avenue. The
Juniors president. Billy Hines,
promises progam and a hne
time for all who will attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
eCOnd Baptist Church Is Scene Of Pretty Weddn
Lectures
On Africa

The Research Study club closed
its activities for the season Sun
day. with a lecture Al the Crosby
and Hoagland funeral home With
Africa so important in world news
today it was only logical that the
principal speaker was Mrs Edna
Oyerinde. lecturer and teacher from
Nigeria West Africa Mrs. Oyer
inde's subject was Africa" and
II was fully covered There was
question and answer period
after the lecture The speaker
also brought some OF her work
that was on display. among which
was letter opener made from
gopher wood. photos showing AZ
rican weddings African chiefs
and various other pieces OF art,
Psalms in African dialect. and
also song books
Others that took part in the
program were Ernest TITUS.
singing without A Song" and
George Hoagland singing II
Stood on the River Of Jordan.
The introduce ION OF the speaker
vas made by julia Carter Music
WAS furnished by Vernice jack
son
A special feature Of the eve-
ming was sock shower The
babies taking part were Thedford
and theodore Blackmanf twinsl,
Carol ana Carl Teasley twinsl,
Judleth f Gordan Edward Wat
son. Jr. Gcorrine White. Letha
Tinslev and Manfred n Teasley..
The members ~ the club are:
Willie Taylor. president Georgia
Zones. vice president, Mary Teas
ley. secretary: Katie Johnson as
s.stant secretary: Cathrine Humes.
financial secretary: julia Carter
troaeurer and Iiollcv Fuller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

Sergeant Turner is stationed ri
the Branch lmmaterial Replace
ment Traininr center which gives
course Of basic military train
ms 10 condition each tralnee
physically and mentally. for al.
vanced work in the particular
arm or service OF the Army IA
which he may he assigned. Men
are sent from this camp 10 ali
branches Of the service. according
10 their qualifications
Fort Mcclellan Is near Annis-
ton. Ala. northeast OF Blrmlng-
ham. in the southern tip OF the
Appalachians. It's layout OF ranges
for firing rifles. machine guns and
automatic rifles at ground and
rircraft targets r. one OF the most
complete. for regardless Of his
pace IN the Army. the American
soldier must learn 10 shoot and
shoot straight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Little Corporal
lContlnued from page a

Speaking OF marriages. many De-
iroiicrs received this week beauli-
fully engraved wedding announce
mems which read Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cusiir Syphax announce
the marriage OF their daughter,
Mary Louise. 10 Mr., John oliver
Hopkins. Jr on Saturday. the twen-
tieih OF June. lefe IN Bethesda,
Nd Remember The Tribune am
nouncfd the couples engagement
few weeks ago Another invita-
ton was issued this week by MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Brooks who are Civ
ing a wedding reception in honor OF
their niece. Robbie Brooks who
recently became the bride OF Aiior-
ney Oscar Baker Jr. OF Bay City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Many To Shou
Clothes

There Will be more than l5o debs,
eub-dcbs. younr maWcns anu out
of-,own guests IN The fashion s'ye
show staged az the Nacnema clnn
during Nacirema Week. Aug sis.
The show will be on wednesday,
Aug 10.
II Is under the direction OF Mrs.
Elise Mann. who IL chairman OF
tho Naciroma Wives committee.
She IS mentioning IN ldlewil'.
Mich. and will return 10 the ely
Tho weekend 10 start reheaisals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

wagon, drawn by TWO sturdy hofsCS
pulled up at the swank Farm door
and at once a rustic state OF affairs
came TO pass.
Cit aboard drawled the o5l.g-
ing farmer who drove the party
merrily along its way. Then began
the mad scramble for the slack
clad city slickers gone hayseed, TO
test their proves at sticking on
TO that slippery waeonful OF real
alfalfa and hay. which. accoi ding
10 them. was Just as difficult feat
as hnding the proyerblal needle IN
the haystack.
"Giddap" was the next command.
and of trudged the team with their
iovial crew The weather was per-
feet for such an occasion. ana as
they rolled along songs and laugh
Ter echoed beneath a star-canopie !
sky. Bright lanterns swaycd on The
wagon and added their unstable
chickering's TO The light so kindly
furnished by the stars and the
moon.
Mary and Phillip Roberts fur
nished the eroun With all the pea
nuts that could be ehelled between
songs duck for them that 6 II
Carver didn't show up IN these
parts until sunday. or priority
might have been placed on those
peanuts).
After traversing country iane'
and byways for an hour or more
the hayriders returned 10 the Farm
and discovered feast awaiting
them. The bill-of-fare included
generous helpings OF hot dogs and
spaghetti.
Among those who went on tho
hayride we're Edith Watson. HUI
bert Bland. DR. and Mrs Paul Alex.
ander Or and Mrs Ted white Dr
and Mrs. walter Harmon. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Jones. Mr. and Mrs
Phillip Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ber
Henderson Marion Carter Howard
Gresham. Cecil Whitaker. lily Boy
kin. Leota and Oliver smith Bob
bye Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Fuller and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

rs rehu w Wv
I, formed of gladioli. The. altar
farther enhanced by an ar
rsnent Of palms.
M bride came down the aisle on
arm OF her father, who Is a
,,ss al second Baptist chul ch
Gown was OF georgette and
over white taffeta. II was dis
|suIshed by long leg o mutton
ives which came TO q point over
wrists, and a full skirt which
"a in a sweeping train. The
Il veil covered the train and was
I,,ued TO a crown OF seed pearls
orange blossoms. The bride )
N iewelry was a three-strand
III necklace, a gift OF the groom.
1 carried a fan OF ivory which
mother used at her wedding,
4 A beautiful bouquet OF madon-
lilies and orchids.
he maid OF honor. Natalie R2me,
Ism OF the bride, wore a short
kyed gown of lime green mar
Esete. with matching hat. She
|red bouquet OF yellow tea
Ia and bsbys breath.
HE bridesmaids. Theresa Ter
! and Edith Davis. wore gowns OF
\ maquiseite with heart-shape d
tklines and long bishop sleeves.
by carried bouquets OF matching
Ih and wore headpieces OF
xers similar to those In their
uQueis.
anderson Rye was best man.
. ushers were Theodore Walk
and Aryin Beckham.
he brides mother wore a corn
yer blue gown Of lace and crepe
her daughters wedding. and
bridegrooms mother wore a
" crepe gown. Both had cor
es OF carnations.
iyrile Kicks. cousin OF the bride,
Z AT Dawning." Her gown was
bid marquisette and with 1t she
.e a matching picture hat. Ms.
el TAYLOR. who played so beau
lily al the organ, wore a gown
White crepe.
Immediately after they left thu
r, the bridal party were show
! with rice by James McFal.
reception was held at the
les home on Hilliger avenue.
r the ceremony. Flowers In
ndauce filled the home and or
rented tho bridal table on which
d a four-tiered wedding cake
he hostesses at the reception
e very beautifully gowned. MrS.
{. Teeiers. who served at the
Oh bowl, wore gown OF aqua.
matching hat. Mrs. A. l..
le, who served the bridal cake.
z a gown OF blue Roman crepe
A. b Holmes, in white lace,
Mrs. Beatrice Terrell in rink
had charge Of the gifts. Mrs.
10 Counclly Lee registered the
Us, IN an attractively Powered
e. Oiher hostesses and friends
assisted at the reception were;
Mabel Cathey, Miss Mary
It. Miss Rose Hardy, Mrs. Sa'
Davis. Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs.
'ie llassen. Mrs. Mary Solomon
Mrs Jessie Rogers.
ie newlyweds spent their
'ymoon in Chicago. For trav-
the bride wore a brown suit
beige accessories.
nong the out-of-town guests
: James p. Triplett. uncle OF
bride. and Mrs. Cecil Heard,
IN OF the bride. both OF ChicA-
Mrs Helen Johnson, OF New
( City. Miss Alice Rector. OF
dale. Mich, and Thomas Grant.
fpsilanti. About two hundred
r guests attended the wedding
the reception.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

DR. and Mrs. VIM. Coins of
ST Louis. Mo. are visiting Dr
Coins mother Mrs W l. Coins
% Iroquois avenue The Coins small
daughter is With them on their
weeks visit Dr Coins sister Mrs.
Roberi Thomas. Of Iroquois. Is va
cetioning with her husband in
Okla.