davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
PREVENTION OF CEREBRAL
 HEMORRHAGE

Cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy, stroke" of paralysis, is a bleeding into the brain substance, usually the base of the left cerebral To- be or hemisphere, from rupture Ca breaking of minute artery as { consequence or an incident of lon( existent degeneration or "hardt ening" of the artery, arterfosclero' sis.
 In most instances the artery that breaks or ruptures is branch rom the middle cerebral branch of thd internal carotid artery. The bleed- ing. it must be remembered, is deel within the cerebral lobe, into the tissue. Itshould not be confused with the bleeding that may occu1 in the meningeal membranes cov- ering the brain, following an in- jury to the head or fracture of the skull, with gradual loss of consci. ousness from pressure of the clot on the brain, coming many hours after the accident.
 Contrary to popular fancy, there are no significant premonitory or warning symptoms in most cases of cerebral hemorrhage.
 s'Wiht loss of consciousness par- alysis of one or both limbs on one side of the body occurs. If the par alysis is on the right side, there is loss of speech, too, as a rule, be- cause the brain center for speech is situated in the left side of the cerebrum close to the centers for control of such movements as those of writing, and hence 1t is affected or damaged by the hemorrhage in that part of the brain. Conscious ness returns on the third or fourth day, in cases in which recovery B to occur.
 What I don't know about the cause and prevention of cerebral f1emorrhage, apoplexy,- stroke of paralysis, hemiplegia, fills many chapsters in medical books. The medical authorities generally agres that 1t is due to hardening of ths arteries. arterioclerosis, aterosclero- sis (this means, as nearly as can learn, degeneration of arteries beginning as fatty degeneration = but if you ask me I say believe all hardening of the arteries be- gins like that). Authorities seem pretty well agreed that the causes of premature hardening of the ar teries are CD abuse of alcohol, @ overeating, (0 syphilis, O chronic lead poisoning, (O poor inheritance-poor material in tub ing.
 So the prevention of cerebral hemorrhage and hardening of the arteries is quite simple:
 l. Be a teetotaler. Anyway be \ temperate.
 2. Regulate the quality Of your
 food in an intelligent way and
 you will find it fairly easy to
 avoid overeating. Most over-
 eating is simply stuff1ng with
 excessive quantities of refined
 carbohydrates flour, sugar,
 and things made from them
 which never quite satisfy nor-
 nal hunger. Use plain wheat
 in your everyday diet.
 }. Prevention of syphilis, chronic
 lead poisoning and poor inher-
 itance-at Nhis rate it would
 take weeks to tell about that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Addict

I am a nervous wreck through the behavior of my husband who is heavy drinker. The harder I fight against 1t the worse he gets. When he is sober he is man it seems to get hold of him like a drug. (Mrs. c. A. -).
 AnSwer-Alcohol is 8 narcotic drug if the term can be applied to any drug. The best I can offer is the booklet Representatives. copy send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope. It might be the saving of the man if he will get in touch with your local group of Alcoholics Anonybous.
 Fading, Fat and Forty
 Mine is stubborn, solid fat. I'm forty pounds overweight, forty years old and gray as a bat. enjoy your column with your down to earth horse sense. We need more men like you. (Edna B..
 Answer-Come come, now, young lady, whsE's forty pounds more or less between frineds I'll bet a complete $4 course of Little Les sons in the Ways of Health against an honest record of your present height, weight, and measurements that you are not so far from what you should weight as you think. Tn any case, don't go at 1t hammer and tongs with the determination of get rid of the superfiuous all in a month. Rather adopt 8 sane, phy- siological and not too difficult re- gimen or plan to follow for year and get rid of the superfuous as you acquired it-a pound a week, no faster.
 Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Selected Poem
SKIPPING CHILD

Nucy A. K Ades in The Christian Science
 >Monitor) A little girl with skipping rope Is like a rippling song Running through the ages Where childhood ways belong Little girl in pantalettes, Little girl in socks, Ringlet curls-swinging braids- Short skirts-white ruffled frocks- She will skip while springtimes last, In the present, from the past, On toward endless springs that wait Her light skipping through times gate A little girl with skipping rope Is our sweetest joy and hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

Speaking of the farm and rural move ments it was stated in the July 14th. is sue of the Jesuit weekly, America" that about 30,OOO were attending 60 schools and institutes this summer; these con- ducted by the National Catholic Rural Life Conference. The enrolment in- cludes Sisters, priests and laymen. h. cluded in their program of study are such subjects as basic rural philosophy, education cooperatives, part-time farm ing, and postwar planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
COOPERATION
(Boston Post)

Quite a significant occasion was the recent joint ceremony at Har- yard, at which 292 recent medical and dental graduates of Harvard, Tufts and B. U. received army and navy commissions in combined ex- ercises. It was the first such joint gathering ever held and will help to dissipate the widely-held view that our schools of medicine are jealous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, win be answered by pr. Brady # a stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclose. :. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service. S2O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 11:43 p. m (war time)
 Sun rises at 5:32 a. m, sets at 8:23 p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The thermometer did nose dive this week as of 90 plus early in the week, then descending to slightly over 30 Wednesday night, which makes 1t. weather: variable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

ton can do any harm. The limitation of the Presidential tenure is one worthy of study and debate, both in Congress and among the American people, even though changes in the present system may be deemed inadviSable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

Nations Organiz- ation.
 The business Council Member Stettinius W i'll have to look out for, as outlined in the Charter n o W being considered for ratification by the Senate, would include:
 1. Plan n ng the establishment of a system of armament linnita- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
Washington Merry Co., Round
Soys Trumons Poker Bluff Army Discharge System Snafued: Army Personnel Experts Discharge Method
BY DREW PEARSON

complaint President Truman constantly makes 10 o
  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14
sNATIoNAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Stettinius'
 UNO Job-II
By PETER EDISON

By PETER EDISON
 Waterbury Democrat-NEA wash
 ington Correspondent
 Washington, July IA = Ex-Secre- tary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., will be buster than g couple of bird dogs when he takes overa his uble-barreled job as member of Security Council and head of the f1ve-man U. s. delegation in the General Assembly of the new United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

of each other and not inclined to cooperate. Dr. Daniel A. Marsh, president of B. U., made just that point in his address at the cere- mony pointing out that the schools migh well go farther by supplying each other with topnotch profes- sors, working together on research, providing opportunities for educa- ton and maintaining high stan- dards of scholarship, to the bene- fit of all. His words should be thoughtfully weighed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-14

High prices for ostrich feathers has led to an ostrich farming boom in South Africa. As.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
sronfreiffa pirb lei.

riidhaIteu. !. Srarfreid mir6 lei.
ben. 5. Weut un6 gertratenl" Damn
peiter beaiglib bes Sfapaaliers: sd
babe i'm boraus 6en Breis erlegt; tr1
70 idliututer fiir iene, Die Dir nidt
gIauben per6en, fte tperben spater bic
8abrbeit metner 8orte ertennen. !"
Damn perfdtpato ite 1angfam.
elm /. Nopentber tpieoer Die @r'
i6einung nit oem Sfapulier, obne bob
Elm 8ort geipro6en puroe. gei Der
oreiaebnten grideinung om No9nrit'
tags, bes S. geobeutber ba6te @itel1e
Itort an ibre llt1uiiroigfeit, ober Wea'
ria ipra9 ld9elnb: sd babe ot6
ousertpGblt. S6 pdble mir Die
&leinen un6 bic SdApaden 5u meinem
Hubme. Mut, Die 3eit Der Prii'
funeen beeinnt." 8ei Der naditen gr>
i9einung am II. geooen1ber iagte Die
Weutter @ottes i'm Sinblid anf Elm
ir5tpii9en BON @itelle ongefertigtes
SerB 4Seiu4Sfaprlier: SOU bait beute
oeine 3eit ni6t berloren, ou bolt fir
MIDI gearbeitet." sic IG9elte uno iebte
Damn bin5l1: ,,Man muB nod biele att-
oere onferttgen! Mut!' - Oie
fiinT3ebnte grl6einung nor Die 1eBte
BON Beueboiitn. sic fono bormittags
no6 ,oem Sodan1t 1tatt. Wearia mar
i6oner ols ie uno lte tpar spieoer nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Dem &oiengetpitt6e amgeben tpie emit
im SuIi. Sci ibrem @ui6einen itaro
fte auerit; obne ettpas 5a iagen; Damn
iprad iie: ,,Meine Eodter, ertnnere
bid meiner 8orte!' ssSn bieiem Mugen'
bIide fab giteue al bic 8orte oor
fid, oie Waria felt Sebruar gu ibr
geiproden batte. Daapif9en maren
nod an6ere, nur fiir fte beittumte,
'oeren @ebeimnis iie gu betuabren
batte. @ad elmer 8eile iagte Maria:
,,Wieoerbole tie oft, oanit fte bid
ftdrten ,r1po oid in ben Rriifangen
troiten. 9u tpirit mid ntdt tuieoer.
feben." gfteIe begann 5u meinen,
|aber Maria tr0itete fte: sd tper6e In.
|fidtbar Bel Dir iein." SSn 6ident Nu.
gerblife fab Die Sdauerrbe au ibrer
9infen 2eute olIer Nrt, bic fie Be.
6robten un6 aorntge 9e4peglngerl ge.
gen ite nadten. Maria lddelte uro
iagte:: ,lDu baftt nidts su fiirdten
Dor ienen. Sd bdbe bid aasenpablt,
6ortfesi1ng ollf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
MuAkunH
CUR sefl. 8eradtnng.

: 8enn, tpie es unIern 2eiern ntdt
entgqngen iein miro, in etliden Der
Iebttpo6igen geummern cine anaabl
Grudfebler un6 anoere te6nii6e nn'
polfonnenbeiten nit unterlalfen
1trb, 10 lit otes Dem unborbergeiebe
ltutitonoe 5,15ufdreiben, ooB Ser oeltt'
Yde Seser ieinen Po1ten aufgegeben,
uno elm neuer ungeitbter 5eber ietne
Steue iibernommen bat. gBir bitten
Inn gea6iidt uno @eoulo uno itno
uber5eugt, baB binnen fur5em oen
uebelitonoe obgebolfen iein miro. 8tr
tonnen uns 9liidli6 idaben, bob BET
oenn gegenipGrtigen Mangel an ge'
iibten Mrbeitern Ser S6aoen nur bor'
iibergebeno lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
speiiuttg gebrau6en.
g. Ct. Cal

Sos G1Ber,1 8enebmen zines Men.
fden, S6fli9feit, Mnftan6, ltmsangs'
formen, 3laoorfomnenbeit ,t,to &iid'
ftdt, bies alles geb0rt ms aapitel oer
Ma6itenIiebe binein. 8er tets adtlos,
1tue1m, ODER gar utiirrif9 an ieinen
Weitmepfden bouiibereebt, felbft i'm
l1mgane NIT feinen gertpanoten,
Greunben ODER Weitarbettern unsenieb'
bar lit, berlest oabur9 Dos erbabene
@ebot Der Nddftenliebe. Seoem Men'
f9en idulbet man a6tltng uno @rer'
bietigfeit, iebem @leidgdtellten uno
goreefetten geee,tiiber. gsi6t nur bic
briHi6e Nahitenliabe eebietet 6ies,
fonoern bic allerprin1itibite @eftttlng
urro Boblanit6rbiefeit. gs mag mand'
mol idhper faIen, gera6e isnmer elm
fre,,n6lides @efidt au maden, aber
Nnitano uno SoHidfeit fann mon irn'
mer beobadten. 8er bos @ebot gbriiti
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

beobodtet, oen Sorf oos niht fhhper
follen, oenn bic bI. S9rift ntnbnt on
unadbligeu Stellen unb IN manntg'
foltiglter 8eiie aa oieier Eugenoitbung
ser gea9ltenIiebe. giner ertrage ben
ortoern in 2iebe, Nadft9t. Sanfh11t,
@eoulo uno oas 2eben miro leibter
uno angenebmer fir ieoen ginaeln u1ro
fir ale. Dieie art Na6ltenliebe ioa'
te man Defenders iebt in Der FL. Sal"
ter5eit iben, unb tpenn es ettpas Wdibe
fo1tet, 10 lit oies Elm gutes 8uBtpert
uno Elm Mft Der NG6ltenliebe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
ct. W., Sub

I'm idtpar5e 9leioer, 5toffe, Sila'
bite gu reinisen uno oenielben elm
frii6es MusIeben 5lt geben, biirItet
man tie nit elmer &btodutng bon Eo'
bof, tpel6e man bor Dem @ebrau6
our9gieBt 1tno abfitblen laBt. auf elm
8int 8aiier geniigt Elm Giertel Sfuno
Eabaf; man ber&peltoet 3igorrenreite
uno 9piben oa5u. Gin onOeres Ser
fubren, meldes aub fir farbige @a'
6en gill; iit foGgenoes: Wfan 6reite
oen @egenitono ouf einem Brett ODER
Gi16 obne Inltrtb aus. Nadoem man
Elm 5tidden @allieife in einem Quart
8oner oufgefo6t bat un6 Oieie So"
Jung erfaltet lit, talt6t mani cine nidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

5u barte 8iirite binein urb biiritet
ben Stoff nod Dem 5trid oes &u'
des, bis er rein lit; 6ana@ biiritet
man, INNER nod 6em Strtd, nit
faltem @aifer Die Seife beraas, bangt
Dos &leibunssitiid auf ,ert6 biteelt es,
beoor es ean5 troden fft, oergefie ober
nidt, babel elm Ieinenes Tu9 iiber.
3ulegen, ionit befornn1en Die Stoffe
@lan5. Cute Sa6en ldBt man beiier
beim s9neioer arfbiSgeln. Siite barf
man nidt gu mob maden; man utlsb
iie ebepfaus irnmer nad oem Stria
biiriten uno fofort nit etnern reinen
Eub aien.lt6 troden tptf9en, aulest
biirftet man bic Site slatt. Sat man
Eabafabfoda1ng penpenoet, 10 trodnet
man bic Sa9en an Der 9atft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
$. g., Sbio.

8ei 6rontider Stubloeritopfung
ionte mani nur garontierte Seilfralt,
ternitte1 gum slbfiibren gebrm19en,
tpie 3. 9. bic ouf Der 12. Seite anges
5eigten Or. @o6D's &rduter-Pillen.
l1m oen getpiini6ten grfo1g 5u er3ie-
len, ntuB man 1ie uber genau na6 In>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
&. 8. ". 0hip-

Da Sie uro anoern neue 2efer et-
mas Gusfiibrli9ens iiber Die bon
Bfarrer &neipp eingefiibrte un6 bon
(Sortfet,,1rg a,rf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
MSittWnd) ben III. AprlI, 1540
Ste NiuttergOttes ST.
ilbeinlt,lg Tt Yeaeboiit,t
(sr. BON 2anta tut &Ounersrentber
Sabrbu@ 1934)
(ShluR)
(S9luB)

Ser 8. ssuIi 1875 tuar ein GROCER
Sag fotpo9l 5u Beaeboifin IN Der
Gtumnter @Iteues, aber bielmebr nod
in 2ourbes, benn bort tuuroe unter
Seilnobme pieler 8ti6ofe uno Saa1-
fenoer bon @ldubigen oom pdpltlt-
den 2egaten oos 8ilo Der rnbeFedt'
guppfoneenen feter1id gefront uno
bic 8dlilita eingetpeibt. gn ienem
Eoae er56ien Maria gum eritenntol
ben &inoern gu Mearpingen auT
beutiben 8ooen. Ser 8iuh GIT
Bemeboiftn fura bor Wsttterno6t
oauerte MIR menige Minhten:"
Wearia fpra6 5u @iteue: sd nro6>
te, oaB bu nod rabiger ieielt. SD
babe Dir ni6t bic Stunoe beitimmt,
bo id3 pie6erfommen tper6e, nod ben
Eoe. 0u bruu61t &ube, ib bleibe nur
einige Weinuten." 2a9elno fiigte fte
bi15u, tie fei gefommen, ~oas Se1t
5u beertben.''
ueber atpet Wonate berglngen nno
boten @elegenbeit, lire l1nrrbe 81
bef6upfen un6 1t6 in @eohlo 511
iiben. Grit m11 9. September, 8or'
abeub bes SeItes Maria Namen, 5eig'
te ft6 Wearia tpieoer. sic blidte fib
5uerft ettpas Inn uno iagte oann: SOU
bo1t bib an Is. Iuguit meines Be>
1u6es beral1bt. Du batteIt nidt &ube.
Du bult iebr oen Gbaratter Der Sran>
aoIen. Ser min i6on alles tpilien,
efe er es bernin1nt un6 aues pers
iteben, ebe er es peiB. ytod) geItern
tpGre i9 gefommen; ou apuroeit oe1@
fen beraubt. Sd ertparte bon Dir o1e-
fen glft Der l1nterlperfutg rro oes
@ebonGns." g2ob eintgen &ugen-
bliden fubr ite fort: ,JSett 1ongem
itno Die S9GBe nreines SoBnes &c"
0ffnet; man ion beten."
Dobei erbob fte Elm 5tiidden 2ein.
tpano, bos ite auf Der 8ruit trug. Sd
batte es idon INNER geieben, obne gu
tpi1ien, mas es lei, benn bis oobtn
batte i9 es gana tpeiB gefeben. Ils
fie es enrporba6, galpabrte ieb oorauf
elm rotes SerB 6as itarf beroortrot.
@iteQe purbe iofort Der @eoanfe ein'
gegeben, es fei Elm 5fapulier nit bent
beiligiten Sersen Sefu. Snbem ote
Mutter @ottes es a1fbob, iagte ite:
sd liebe 6ieie 8erebrung. bier
lift es, no 1nan mid ebren tpir6."
et ber @ri6ein,sng ant 10. Sep'
tentber na6nnittags erfoIgte ,1ur cine
furae Aatffor6erung a,t1n @ebet. am
Is. September eri9ien Maria NIT
al.sgeitredten Mrn.en. 8teber fieI es
tpie &egen bon ibren Sdn6en. sic
blieb l6neere 3eit iteben, obne at
fpre9en un6 ri6tete, ebe iie ehpas
faete, lire 2infe rinesrm. Dann fprad
fie: sd redne oir Die @nitrenglsng'
en-, bic 6u geutadt bait, INN rubig au
bleiben, ON; es lit nidt MIR fiir oid,
bab i6 oies berlange, io,poern au6
fiir Die Stride utb fit Srmfreid. Sn
Der Stride berridt ntht Die N,tbe, bic
ieb tpiinfde." sic feaifste unb flabr
tann fort: ,,gs 1T etpas. ~ - ,,,n6
obne ooB iie ben 6ab pol[eubete, Der.
ftano gitelIe, oaB fie ehpos tpie 8tpie-
tradt llneinigteit iogen tpolae. Dnuat
flibr bic Spreheroe tra,lrig fort:
limb 5ranfreidl g8as babe ih nidt
bdfiir eetGnl agie bieIe @ornrngen,
1fftD hpffnnff, npi1prf "a {iff1 ar f,;;rpff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
CANADIAN
COUPLE SPEAK
WEDDING vows

A quiet but very beautiful we'd
ding took place at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Nolfred Scott Of
Elmslesd ontario. SATURDAY. Apr
Is At pm when Miss Laverta
May was united in marriage to
Clifford f Malls
The bride Is ne daughter 81
Mr., and Mrs samuel Lucas The
groom IS me eldest son %
Mr.. and Mrs Frank walls Of
puce Ontario
The bride who Was given in
marriage BIZ her father wore
beautiful lonF-slee,ed white
taifeia gown wah long rail.ng
veil held in place by lara Of
white lilies Her bouquet WAS OF
red roses
Miss Nirginia Turner. OF
Windsor cousin ~ the bride was
maid OF honor She wore a lovely
pink gown and carried a bouquet
Of roses
Earl walls, brother Of the
groom ass SIZED him as best man.
Rev. 7. H. Edwards Of Wind
sor officiated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS
OLD ACQUAINTANCE CLUB

Mrs. Agnes Davis entertained the
Old Acquaintance club recently az
her residence on East Forest ave-
nue.. AS members OF the club pre-
fer TO indulge in conversation,
rather than bridge. the entertain-
ment during the evening consisted
Of elaborate discussions OF the
San Francisco conference ana
comic strips. Later in the evening
novelty game was played. Priz
rs were received by Johnnie Mae
Fritz. vunice Barrow and Dora
penick.
Others present were: Lottie Bat
ties. Virgie BROMLEY, Elizabeth
Hickman and Marguerite McDavid
Cocktails, fancy sandwiches and
other delicacies comprised the
menu for the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Tea Commentaries
Club Anniversary

The Popular Court club, order
OF Calanthe. celebrated their wen
ty-second anniversary Sunday
May 10, with tea AZ the club
house OF the Detroit Association OF
Womens Clubs on Bush street.
Beautiful cut flowers decorated
the table.
Mem.afs of the club We're happy
TO have their EXPIRE ,ident, Mrs
Ella ). Lee. in attendascv after
her recent Hess. and they pre-
scented her with lovely bouquet o.
cut flowers.
The next regular meeting OF the
Popular Court club will be hello
with Mrs. Marie Warren, OF $40
fireman street. Thursday evening,
May "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Mrs. Gussie Dade
Selected Most
Popular Mother

Mrs. Cussie Dade was the win
ner OF the Popularity Contest
conducted by The Oriole Sing
crs OF the Northwest Urban
League Center. She received six
pepperell sheets. six plllow-cases.
damask dinner cloth and eish,
napkins. The second prize went
to Mrs Christine Bradley which
was luncheon cover and two
kitchen towels.
Prizes were awarded on Fri
day night, May 1 at the recital
held at Messiah Temple church
by the Oriole Singers Miss Mary
q. Doctor is director Of the
Oriole Singers. Miss v Elizabeth
Drammer is the director OF the
Northwest Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Phyllis Wheatley
Management Reports
On Monthly Progress

The Board OF Management and
Trustees OF the Phyllis Wheatley
Home held their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening. May
i, with large number OF menu
ocrs OF both committees present.
Enthusiasm ran high over the
many splendid financial and other
gifts made IN the spring cleaning
nrcpraa Plans were discussed for
he Improvement and Enlargement
of the home.
Mrs Mary Matthews was chosen
as chairman OF the Building Fund
drive and will be grateful for all
donations. Mrs. Hattie Toodles,
hartman u the Board Of Manage
mcnt. thanks the many friends
who assisted in tho drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
MODERN
ETIQUETTE

l. Is IL correct 10 say please
or pardon when one does not
understand what someone says.
Should an usher at a wedding
offer his arm 20 Woman guest
even il he is not acquainted with
her?
s. Is II proper for man to lit
his hat when he picks up dropped
article for woman
I. II a dinner guest is late,
shouldn't hostess wait for at
least half hourg
5 Isn't Il proper FOR the niide-
groom and his best man TO be
dressed alike?
s should boy or girl rise when
addressed by his teacher. even
though he Inside the classroom
= When passing an acauaint-
ance OF the. street or in a public
place and one speaks 10 him. is Il
improper TO call his name?
$ Is It correct for one 10 close
social letter 70 a friend with
Respectfully yours?
O. What would he the correct
dress for woman to wear 10 an
informal dinner?
10. Should The same men6 be
served as in restaurant when
giving an after-theater supper in
the homes
II. Whose name should be mem
toned first when introducing a
mother and her daughter TO some
one'
-. Is il obligatory 10 acknowl-
edge an Invitation to an informal
luncheon.
answers
I. No better form IL II am
sorry. did not understand YOU =
What did you say is all right II
said in the right tone and no, TOO
abruptly Yes Ii is his duty 10
do so. 3. Yes II is courteous
gesture. e. No. the maximum
length OF time Is fifteen minutes.
and II she wishes she need not
wait any longer than five minutes.
u Is ill-brcd and rude for dinner
guest 10 be late s Yes. with the
exception OF the hrideerooms
bouionniere. which should he diff
ferenf. s. Yes Il would be court
eous 10 do SO 7 II would he pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

ferable merely TO say How do you
do. Some persons do not like for
their names TO he called publicly.
). No. this phase should be reserN-
ed for business correspondence
.. Scmi-evenme or afternoon dress.
10. Yes. u one knows how TO pre-
pare st, out II the hostess sAcels
in some certain supper-dish- she
should by all means serve II il.
The mothers name. 10. Yes aud y
should be acknowledged az soon
as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Sojourner Club

The Soiourner Social And Art
club met with Mrs Carolyn l.
Foote. 100 Trowhridge in Their
business session last week All
members We're present.
After the business routine, the
hostess served spaghetti. fish and
rolls, cookies. iello and coffee.
The next meeting will he With
Mrs l.. jenkins, 1853 81. Antoine
Apt. 3.
Mrs l.. White is president Mrs.
Il Moore. secretary.