davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

plain dishes are passed on by Ar
mold Reuben, who for the past
thirty years has been feeding the
nations great at his Manhattan
restaurants. The directions are
given below. One Is for Chocolate
Spanish Cream. a gelatine dessert
of silky smooth texture that Is q
delight to the palate. Honey rennet
custard becomes a fancy delicacy
when prepared with canned april
cots. Cherry Pudding is. perhaps
the cleverest invention Of all those
given below: Dumplings, made OF
prepared biscuit flou-'. are cooked
in the contents Of a can Of sweet
ened sour cherries. And still an
other packaged dessert dressed up
which you will want to try. Is Jel-
lied Apple Snow.
FROZEN MINT SAUCE
For Chocolate Pudding)
Whip one cup Of cream until
light. Add % teaspoon salt. "a cup
of confectioner'S sugar three OF
four drops Of oil Of peppermint and
enough coloring to make a light
green. Freeze in refrigerator. Serve
on cooled chocolate pudding.
CHOCOLATE SPANISH CREAM
tablespoon unhavOred
gelatine
2 cups milk
square unSweetened
chocolate, grated
eggs, separated
u cup sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla extract
Soften gelatine in "a cup cold
milk. Scald remaining milk with
grated chocolate. When chocolate
has melted, add gelatine mixture.
Stir until gelatine disSolves. Com
bine beaten egg yolkS, sugar and
salt. Add small amount OF hot mix
ture and stir this into remaining
milk mixture. Cook in double boiler
until mixture coats spoon. Add
vanilla extract and chill slightly.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg white and
chill until firm. Serves s.
CHERRY PUDDING
Add ~ cups sugar and tea
spoon butter to contents Of one No,
can sour cherries. Bring to a boil.
Add enough milk to one cup pre-
pared biscuit flour to make dough
soft enough to drop from spoon.
Drop into the boiling mixture In
four equal sized dumplings. Cover
and let cook slowly for IL to Is
minutes. Do not uncover while
dumplings are cooking. as this will
cause them to fall. Serve one hot
dumping with cherries and juice
for each person. Then cream may
be poured over this. II desired.
JELLIED APPLE SNOW
package raspberry favored
gelatinc
. cups hot water
teaspoon lemon juice
cup cold apple sauce
/ egg white. stiffly beaten
Dissolve gelatine in hot water.
Chill. When slightly thickened.
turn into sherbet glasses. filling
them q full. Chill until firm. Add
lemon Juice to apple sauce. Fold in
egg white. Pile lightly on gelatine.
Serve at once. Serves 6.
APRICOT RENNET CUSTARD
Cut 6 canned apricots In strips,
place In sherbet glasses. Crush one
rennet tablet and dissolve in one
tablespoon cold water. Combine 2
cups milk. tablespoons sugar and
teaspoon vanilla extract. Heat to
lukewarm. stirring constantly. Add
dissolved rennet tablet: stir only q
few seconds and pour over apricots.
Let stand until firm. about 10 min
utes. Chill thoroughly. Add 4 table
spoons sugar to l stiffly beaten egg
white and fold in about II cup april
cot pulp. Serve a spoonful on top
of each dish Of rennet custard.
Serves 4 to 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Time Out for Makeup
Gives You Renewed Pep
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THE old saying that your face fortune has been
today In Offices canteens motor units
and assembly lines learning that looking well
helps in doing the Job well.
you work habit of giving yourself
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

improved sani-
tary conditions
in our schools.
N o W W l t h
thousands OF
y o u n & m en-
concen trated
| n c q m p S ,
I h e r e Will
probably be a
great increase
in the number
OF c q S e s OF
ringworm o I
the scalp and
beard.
OF course, all
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Daily Beauty Makes Girls Day Seem Brighter Office Factor
Night Clubs Blossom Out
AS Source of i. S. Styles
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

HOLLYWOOD scouts always the alert for talent and
beauty shopping around the most unexpected places
Those who interested fostering American design do their
bit Of shopping too all in the hope of discovering creative
genius promise Of good design The world is filled
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
X>Ray Cures Ringworm
Of Beard or the Scalp
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

DIN0WR scalp and beard hard to treat The iung
not only the hair foces but the root OF the
hair itself almost always falls out in severe cases.
but returns in time.
Ringworm of the beard is commonly known BARRIERS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
''DOn't" Orders
Suggest Ideas
To Child

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
A s MOTHER was getting ready
"A to 60 out. the things which she
feared might happen while she was
gone were uppermost in her mind.
and so she spoke of them to the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

a daily beauty bracer." It's good
idea to keep all the essential beauty
aids in your desk or locker. A jar Of
cold cream, a small box Of powder,
skin freshener, nail polish and re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

Itch" though 1t Is probable that
BARRIERS have little to do with Its
spread. This form Of the disease has
largely disappeared with the ad-
vent Of sanitary barber shops and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

with cOpy-catS-beg pardon, copy
iStS-with not q scruple In car
load about palming OF their designs
as original when. as q matter Of
fact. they are often thinly disguised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
DetrOitors
Promoted Az
Army Camp

Twenty-six promotions OF enlist
ed men OF three companies Of the
2s5th Engineer battalions. at Camp
Edwards, Mass, were announced
last week BY battalion headouar-
tiers.
Company A promotions included
Sergeant Floyd Bonds. OF Detroit,
to the post of staff sergeant; Pri-
Yates First Class Fred L. Ferguson
and Walter c. Hardy, Jr- both Of
Detroit. sergeant techniclans.
OF the two promotions in head
quarters and service company ore
included Pfc. willie @. Howell, De-
troit. TO sergeant technician. Pri-
yate Charles L. Wright, Of Jackson.
Mich. was also promoted 10 q SER
xeansship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

then known as Leonard Reeds
Chicken Shack. The grand opening
amid bursting fash light bulbs and
sophisticated music was attended
by the Mayor OF Detroit, politicians
and hundreds OF sports. screen and
stage celebrities from Chicago, Hol-
lywood and Harlem.
The heavyweight champion Ct
the world. Joe Louis Barrow, all
sharp In a new midnight blue dinner
jacket, welcomed the fret night pa
irons. personally. IL was Joe's
money that turned the old gray
brick residence into a $4,000 show
place with dining rooms, a bar and
kitchen where some mighty nne
golden brown chicken was fried.
Reed Hurt
A few months later Leonard Reed
met with an accident and Joe turn
ed the spot over to another good
friend. Sonnie Wilson, popular
night club manager, to run. SON
ME changed the name to the Brown
Bombers Chicken Shack and refur-
nished and redecorsted the place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Dean ems
Visits Office
OF Tribune

Dean william Plckens, who IL
working with the US. Treasury In
the campaign for the sale OF war
bonds, arrived in Detroit from Chi
cage. Tuesday. and stopped In for
chat at The Detroit Tribune office.
He reported that colored citizens
IN all sections OF the country are
enthusiastically buying war bonds
and stamps. just a. other Amsri-
cans are doing.
when asked what he had to say
about his recent dismissal by the
NAACP, Pickens refused to com
ment, other than to state that he
was too busy trying to help his
country in the present war crisis TO
waste time talking about the IN
Justice done him in the matter.
After remaining In Detroit 70
participate IN the big street parade
and demonstration At Briggs sta
dunn in honor OF 16 visiting heroes
of the war. staged In interest OF the
bond sale. Dean Pickens left Wed,
nesday evening Cor New York, on
business Of the treasury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
CUSTER'S 1S4TH
FIELD ARTILLERY
IN BIG PARADE

At the breakfast given at the
Statler hotel. wednesday morning
in honor OF the 10 US. and British
war heroes, several colored citizens
were among the 500 present. They
included Edward A. Baker, Attor-
ney Charles Mahoney, NJ. Kelley
Fritz, Mrs. Beatrice Fleming and
A. b. Chenault.
Dean Kirk O'Farrell gave the In
vocation and the war heroes we're
introduced.
The heroes were taken on an all
day tour OF the defense plants
where weapons OF combat are being
produced for the Allies. The oc-
casion was climaxed by a paraoe
at $3.50, In which many military
units and civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS participated.
Members OF the 1s4th Field Artil-
lery stationed at TT. Custer, head
ed the Negro contingent In the pa
rade. The line OF march started Al
Peterboro. proceeded down Wood
ward avenue. then out Michigan to
Briggs stadium, where a great pub
lie demonstration was staged In
honor OF the heroes. under auspices
OF the US. Treasury committe for
promoting the sale OF war bonds.
The local delegation who took
part In the ceremonies and well
coined the 772 men and officers OF
the 1sfth Field Artillery under COM
mand OF Col. Marcus II. Ray. TO De-
troit included Frank N. Isbey. Fred
Schrader. Mr.. Fisher. Dean Will
am Pickers, NJ X. Fritz. Charles
Mahoney, Mrs. Vivian Nash, Mrs.
b. Fleming. Mrs. Snowden VIII
ans, Fred A. Allen, Il. I. Watson,
A. u. Chenault. Ben Henderson. Mrs.
Beulah WhItby, Wilson Anderson.
Ben j. Jones. Edward A. Baker,
Senator Charles Digs and John c.
Dancy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Circuit judge Guy A. Miller
granted q temporary injunction
June IL in circuit court ordering
the Hamtramck Housing commits
sion and the City OF Hamtramck to
set aside eight per cent OF the
homes in the Colonel Hamtramck
Homes project for Negro occupan-
cy. Judge Miller also ordered the
attorneys for the plaintiff, LEROY
G. White. to bring the federal
housing officials into the action as
defendants.
While the fight to gain Negro oc-
cupancy in the Col. Hamtramck
Homes project. denied by resolu-
ton OF the Hamtramck Housing
commission. was showing progress
at the first court hearing. the prob
lem also gained ground on sew
eral other fronts. The interraciai
committee OF the Detroit Council
OF Churches in a resolution TO May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Noted Scientist
Is Interested
In War Efforts
Chemistry Wizard
Finally Leaves
Beloved Tuskegee

DIR. George Washington Carver.
rs, internationally famed wizard
OF chemistry, will leave Tuskegee
Institute TO work for the Ford
Motor company within a few days,
II was announced Thursday by
Harry H. Bennett. Ford personnel
manager.
DR.. Carver. a warm friend OF Mr..
Ford. has previously had several
offers from the motor magnate as
we'll as other industrlalists but in
the past had always turned them
down. Ii is not known what his
duties will be,but II is believed he
will be occupied in the company's
experimental laboratories to aid
the war effort.
He will live in a Ford-owned
home near the laboratory. The
house is unique In that It contains
a log OF wood from every state in
the nation.
Born a slave In Diamond Grove,
Moo. DR.. Carver has amazed the
scientific world by his development
OF new ivodu,.s from peanuts 49,
other soifntltE produces. He las
produced facs powder and house
paint from clay. developed IFS
products including starch, tapioca.
syrup, breakfast food and stains
from sweet potatoes, and paving
blocks and insulating board from
cotton.
For many years he has been d.
rector OF the department Of agri-
cultural research at Tuskegee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
LEGAL Lad
Graduates
AS Officer

Lieut.. Norman j. Tabor, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Tabor. sr.. OF
2OO1 Chestnut street. made visit
TO Detroit last week, after having
completed his course OF training ~
the Oficers' Training camp al Fort
Belvoir. Va. and receiving his
commission as a second Lieutenant.
He was the only Negro in his grad
uating class OF $50 candidates. and
received a tremendous ovation from
the audience as he walked across
the platform to receive hie diploma
and commission.
Lieutenant Tabor left Detroit
Wednesday en- route 10 TT. Leonard
Wood. Missouri. where he will b@
stationed. He was formerly with
the "a Engineer regiment at Fl.
Custer. where he was rapidly pro-
NOTED 10 the rank OF personal se'-
geant-major He was the hrst
member OF the "a Engineer unit 10
be sent 10 an officers train.ns
school. A graduate Of the Eastern
high school and Detroit High
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
WatsOn's Fate
Hinges On
Court Appeals

Five OF the defendants, who
were scheduled TO be tried with
Everett /. watson. in q conspiracy
to operate numbers game, enter
ed pleas OF guilty on the lottery
charges Monday before Judge Earl
Pugsley in Wayne County Circuit
Court. They were: Earl QUEENS.
an accountant; Thomas Turner.
Henry Sherman, Woodsen Ray and
Mrs. Louise Turner. Mr.. Watson's
secretary.
The trials OF Everett Watson and
Clarence Frisby, the alleged general
manager OF the syndicate, will not
be heard until the State Supreme
Court has taken action on the ap-
peals from convictions In the 9TH
er case in which the two were In
volved. This was the $4,000, 900
a year policy graft case in which
several police and operators were
found guilty before Judge Pugsley
last year.
william Carter, who, the grand
jury indicted for being the public
relations representative for the
alleged syndicate, pleaded guilty N
his part In the conspiracy before
Judge Pugsley wednesday morning.
He will receive sentence with the
five others on Friday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Bethel To Honor l4-Years Of
Service With Rev. & Mrs. Peck

At fitting program dedicated to
the fourteen years OF service rem
dered by Rev. and Mrs. william X
Peck in this community VIII be
featured at Bethel AME church
Sunday evening. June n, at 500
o'clock in the auditorium OF the
church. Frederick and st. Antoine.
The program will include mes
saFes OF congratulation and trib-
utes from the various relisious.
civic and fraternal organizations
Of Detroit.
The sponsors Of the observance.
As announced by DR.. Aaron @.
Toodle. are exceedingly anxious
that ali citizens who have been
benefited by the influence OF Rev
erend and Mrs. Peck will be pres
emit and Join in honoring these two
outstanding leaders for their long
wears OF faithful and efficient serv-
ice IN the Motor City.
In addition 20 the activities At
Bethel church. the Pecks have been
active leaders in civic and IN the
(Cestiassd On pass q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
In Street Leads
Blood Trail
To Dying Man
Women Take
Deadly Weapon
From Mates

Among the tragedies resulting
from domestic quarrels In Detroit
last weekend was the fatal stab
bling OF one man by his spouse and
the critical shooting OF another hls-
band by his wife. Both tragedies
oct FRED Sunday.
The local Brewster Homes was
the scene Of sensational domestic
battle Sunday. June IA. which end
ed in the fatal stabbing OF Chester
Conyers. SO. OF Unit Sill, az sos Err
skine street. The victim died while
en- route 20 the hospital, in a car
driven by his alleged killer and
common-law wife. Leona Conyers.
Conyers' death. according TO hos
pItal records. was caused by stab
wound in the heart.
Detective Lieutenant Har
O'Brien. OF the Homicide squad.
who questioned Mrs. Conyers and
sevsral witnesses at police head
quarters. says that Chester and his
wife. Leona, became involved in an
argument around midnight Satur-
day. az which time Chester is said
to have attacked his wife with q
pocket knife and threatened another
woman who was present.
Takes Knife Away
!, Ers. Coay.rEe q Is reported.
wrested the knife from her asssii-
ant. with the assistance OF some
friends, and succeeded In quieting
him.
At 80 Sunday morning, how
lconfinued or, mage 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Wives SHOOT. STAB HUBbIES
II ord Hires DR.. Carver
SAGE OF
ST. ANTOINE"
BURIED

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 1880 pm. for Hamilton
Junior, poet, attorney and popular
Sage OF ST. Antoine Street." from
McFall Brothers Funeral Home.
Hastings, corner Garfield.
Hamilton Junior. was 81 years
old and had been resident OF De-
troit since 1912. He was born In
South Carolina and attended How
ard university and the Detroit Col
lege OF Law. His early days in the
Motor City were marked by spirit
OF success in an apron shop, which
he operated on st. Antoine street.
He was also pioneer in the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
The Sage besides having written
numerous poems on everything
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Released From Jail;

just as Marvin Barnes. %. 2isf
sherman street. Was being released
from the Federal Prison Farms AZ
INLAND. Mich. June 4 he was taxi
en- into custody by Detectives VIII
liam Fuller and Capper Peeks Of
the Detroit police department on a
charge OF non-support The COM
plant was made by his attractive
twenty-two-year-old wife. Mrs
Olivia Barnes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

and again the gay spot began to
jump. II became the mecca for
out-of-town visitors from coast
forecast. Any night patrons would
accidentally rub elgows with movie
stars. boxers, stage and movie
stars and men and women high in
government and financial circles
OF the Motor City and the United
States.
Waitress Killed
Then one night In 1870 wait
(COnflnued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Harold Bledsoe Buys
A 40-Acre Farm

1t wac announced this week that
Harold 4. Bledsoe. Detroit attor-
ney and a member OF the State La
Dor commission purchased a 40-acre
farm so miles from Detroit. The
land is near Moscow. Mich. and will
be developed as a stock farm.
Mrs. Josephine Bedford made the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

from policy to the President, pub
lished the schedule OF games for
the Tigers on which he sold greet
ing space to his friends. His many
friends were numbered among the
lowly to the officials and figures in
civic and social life in the city.
Many of his poems appeared in
the columns OF The Detroit Tri-
bune and In other daily and local
papers.
Mr.. Junior died last Friday in
the Receiving hospital after three
days illness. (See story on page
AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Temporary Order
Gives 8 Per cent OF
Project To Negroes

or Edward ]. Jeffries. OF Detroit,
this week. urged strongly Negro &C.
cupancy in the project in question
and asked for the establishment Of
a city inter-racial commission to
study problems affecting Negro and
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

-'er lingering illness, at the age
Co. Funeral services will be held
tursday, June Is at l pm. from st..
lnews Episcopal church. with
n Kew: Father Meyers officiating.
FISH Conducts Funeral
On learning OF Mrs. Coles death,
es'dent Thomas Il. Jones. OF
x university. sent a telegram Of
IsIel at her passing. Two dele
'ss from Fisk. the artists alma
lux arrived in Detroit Tuesday
ake full charge OF the funeral
'sngements. They are: Andrew
Alllson, secretary. and Jesse
sls' treasurer, OF the institution.
~rs. Cole was one OF Fisk's first
Iuen1s. When the school open
4 January, 1866. Maggie Porter
~ one ~. OF the 400 pupils who gath
.ne very FIRST week in the old
'p,nl barracks, which only the
y before had been used 10 house
War. ''s o' 'ne Wv
Famous Career
Maggie Porter was born Feb. "A
IT, AZ Lebanon, Tenn, on the
n "'stlon Of Henry Frazier. who
~ some 200 slaves. Her moth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Lights Out At Chicken Shack
But The Melody Lingers On
BY ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

Now the lights are out at the old chicken shack and
all we have the memories of the days when the Brown
Bombers Chicken Shack the talk of the town.
1t was in May, 1887 when attended the opening Of
the deliberately furnished spot at 424 E. Vernon highway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
MAGGIE Porter Cole, Last Fisk
ORIGINAL Jubilee Singer, Is Dead
By MARGARET MCCALL

Whealey Home b5S Ehaben street pe,
Detroit can no oe
in dwe the youngest ana "
Maggie Porter Cole is oeao.
into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
80 YSJ WASI Ir LED?

ALWAYS bear III mind that.
when you bid a particular SUIT,
there is a possibility that your
partner may lead It II the upp0-
nent at your right ultimately be
comes the decIaIet Unless YOU
are willing to have that SUIT Led,
or unless your hand is such that
there is a p"etty good Likelihood
of your side furnishing the dcClar-
er. such a bid may prove costly.
By leading that suit, instead Of
the one which otherwise would be
his natural lead, your partner may
present a gift of some hundreds
of points to the enemy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
rvIOGtN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

THE OLD question of the rela-
tive Importance of heredity and
environment in relation to long
ey,tv and disease will probably
reycr be settled by statistics. 1t is
too complicated a problem and too
many elements enter into it for
that.
The Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
anra Company, for instance, has
recently published a study from
which they conclude that a good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Relation OF Longevity
To q %Fomi|y's History

cent below the ordinary AVERAGE.
Inc policy holders who had the
highest mortality were those, both
OF whose parents we're dead when
the policy was issued.
MS would seem TO indicate that
heredity had d good deal to do
with 1t. But when the groups were
examined with respect to the ace
attained by their parents, there
was no relation between that agc
and the age Of death of their chill.
dren. VI course, there are many
reasons why a person whose var
ents lived until he was old enough
to take out a life Insurance policy
should attain a high age.
Orphanhood has a detrimental
and lasting effect on the health Of
young people. The children in
broken families are more poorly
housed, fed and clothed and receive
less medical attention than other
children. More Of them are COM
peiled to go to work at young res
and therefore at unskilled jobs.
Conclusions Hard To Accept
1t is dlfficU,t for me to accep the
conclusions Of the METROPOLITAN.
nave e e too much to the con
trary and when you get away from
long lines Of statistics and actually
see families that you NOV, you
are convinced that heredity is the
most important factor in longevity.
The difference between the stat
lstlclan and a family doctor is the
same as that between a man in an
alrplane, who scars over a com
munlty and sees thousands of
people from far off, and one who
lives IN n place and gets to know
all the neighbors from the time of
birth to the time OF death.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. c. NJ: Does a running ear.
associated with common colds and
other childhood diseases, always
mean that Inc a drum has been
perforated? If the ear drum is not
perforated, where does the dis
charge come from?
Answer: 1t always means that
the a drum is perforated. The
cOrdltlOn merits immediate atten-
ton bV the best prartitinupr who