Brownsville Weekly News

- SATURDAY; MARCH 21, 1942 6 a "FLINT BROWNIES NEWS, FLINT, MICHIGAN | Sue Advises D aughter, 28, Duraod Over Her Father's Objection To Her Marriag e She Will Preside Dr, Alberta B. Turner, head of the Home Economics Division at Bennett College, who is chairman of the 16th annual Home-Making Institute taking place at the college this week. A specialist in Consumer Education, Dr. Turner is, author of the ~Bibliography of Consumer Materials~! recently issued at Bensaree nea Hampton Girls At White House Attend Mrs.: F.R.~s Luncheon HAMPTON INSTTTUTE, Va~ (SNS)~Two Hampten Institute students were among those present at the luncheon give by Mrs Reosevelt at the White House for delegates to the recent Conference for Student Ecdy - Presidents and Coilege Editors, held in Washington, March 5 to 8. The, Geiegates from Hampton were: Robert T. Jones, of Winasor, Conn., member of the Student Hampton~ Institute division of ag riculture; and Anthony Cotton, Baton Rouge, La., acting-editor of the Hempten Script, studen: newspaper, and a sophomore in the division of business, ~ GUEST SPEAKER AT WHITE HOUSE Aubrey Williams, NYA administrator, was guest speaker at the White House luncheon. In addition to discussing~. the conference theme, ~The Future of Government Youth Program,~ with government officials the stuGent delegates attended teas at the homes cf Mrs. Henry Morgenthau and Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury, At the teas the delegatcs informally discussed flinctions of governmental ccpartments and the defense saving drive. 8 e Dear Miss ent: advice. x have been going with a fellow for fivé years and we have had several dates at home, but my father does not like him and when he comes to see me at home, ie gets angry and sccids me: He does not even want nim to take anywhere, He wants me to marry kim but I don~t want nim to tell daddy. I would rather: slip off. He says he loves me end I am very much ja love with him Please tell me whet to do. ADDIE.. Does your father have any geod reason for not warting you to see this fellow? There Irust be, so I would advise that you have a talk with your father about the fellow and see why he does not. like him for you are certainly of age and sought ta be~ ~planning your life. Your father can~t expect to keep you home all of your life. you should not slip off, just to keep from telling. your father. Let the fellow talk it over with him and get some understanding from him about. you. You love each other and if you want te marry, he should be proud of the fact. Wil these interested write ~Lenely,~ who is 22 years, - light brownskin, dark brown eyes. brown wavy hair and weight: 130 lbs., i feet, 7 inches, a school. teacher; would like to correspond with a mn between the ages of 35 jand 48; will exchange pictures. Dear Miss Leaf: / I have been married twenty-two years and had two children, one of whom is dead. The other, a boy, is treated so bacly by his fatner that he once ran away. He is at home but wher he works, his /a-. ther takes his money and gives it to other people ta keep. My husband is very mean to yne and he goes with cther women, and does not. even try to hide * from his son.. He lets us suffer for even focd. I am nice as I can be to him but you know just about how I feel toward 2 man, after all of these years, when he treats me like. this. He will not even go to. chureh ~with me and I am getting | verv tired of the way he does. What would you advise me to do?) ELBERTA. I have carefully thought of) yc ur Situation and if vou were | well eared for in your home, I..would not getting the bare necessities of life, including food, why don~t you go out and get work so that you and your son will not have te depend on vour husband? I would not leave my home. as he = swgests, as this is, no doubt, what he wants you to do. Do not let. hin) take your son~s money. I!: he i: working, let him bring his' meney ta you and you spend it for things you two need. Thére is a possi biiity that vour old husband wiil Addie Told It's ~ Best Not To Elope I have been reading your column and I am asking your I am 28 years of age and am single, nice looking, don't like dancing or parties, don~t drink or smoke i yourself and son. He will wake up me cut advise you to say, but if you are: change in a few: years. beyond a doubt him and his ways and take care cf when he ~sees that you are not. Gependert cn him and can get along without him. There is some truth in ~nobody wants you wher you are old and gray,~ so aon~t. ke making any hurried. decisit.ns about \'etting the man go. problems of every day life to SUE LEAF, SNS ~16 Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. All letters wili be held cenfidential and names withheld. NO PERSONAL REPETES Sena your PATTERN 534 ~Smart matrons solve their figure problems with Claire Tilden Patterns designed especially for them! A chic design ike 534 is an exam ple. That neck-to-hem panel in front with its. yoke effect and oval. so just forget about | +World Ot W omen+| ~ INDIVIDUALITY, COLOR. STRESSED Dresses for Spring and Early Summer Designed In Gay Mood, Appropriate For Town or Resort Wear Individuality and color were the keynotes of a recent fashion show, featuring clothes for spring and early summer. The models were created by a young American designer, Donald Munroe. three dresses shown here are excellent examples of this designer~s use of colors and fabrics. At left is an evening dress and cape of jersey. The gown is intricately draped and is in a new Startling pink shade.. The cape is long enough to add a dramatic touch to any social affair. Center is shown a print daytime frock with a convertible neckline to be ~Lett % right, iveniag aren and cape of Jersey: gray floral print daytime Adress: Based striped dinner dress. The the wrists. worn high, low or " square, or in a deep V. It is a flcral print ona gray background. and is made of crepe. It has a wide skirt with draped fullness in front and the sleeves are long and fit tightly at The dinner dress, right, is of candy striped pink and black taffeta and has a fitted bodice whith spreads out \into a full skirt, giving the effect of diagonal gores, Inserts of black lace are used down the front seams, at the square neckline -and on the awkward length sleeves. By ARDEN H. DUANE Inevitably connected with the ient season is the serving of fish. I have wondered ever so often why mest of us confine its serving +o lent. Fish dishes give variety to. our menus at small expense. And too fish are~ especially valuable = for their very high conterft of mineral selts, The most valuable of these is dodine. Todine aids in the regulation of general health ahd the nerveus system, gine the: building of vody tissue. ple ~goiter is recognized as a disease caused by the deficiency of icdine in the hody. AW fat fish carry some vitamins A and D. Fish livers and many fat~ fish are our princina! source of these vitamins. And now here is~ a most interesting variety of fish recipes from which to chcose. CREOLE JAMBALAYA ~ Tw3 cups cooked: shrimps,~one dozen oysters, three tabvlespoons butte. ere onion, minced, one half clove garlic, minced, one cup canned tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, one green pepper, minced, two cups neckline is so slenderizing that extra pourids vanish when this frock is worn! For a vivacious accent use the lacé edging or button-trim. and do follow the Sewing~ Guide to sleeves are optional. _-Pattefm 534 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and Be ciao 96, sonuties. 3.18. Jee inch fabric, Send FIFTEEN CENTS. ead ONE CENT to cover cost of mail save time! Long or three- Janis heel rice, uncocked, three cups houitfon or water. Heat' oysters in their own liquoi for five. minutes. Drain, Saute shrimps, oysters, garlic and onion five minutes in heavy skiliet. Add tomatoes, rice, salt.and liquid. Mix well, Cover, let come to a _ boil; then simmer forty minutes, until rice is. tender. Serve-hot: | JFLLIED TUNA LOAF. ~ Two tablespoons gelatin, one half cup ccld water, two curs. vegetable stock, one hard cooked egg, one half cup chcpped pimenic, two cups tuna fish cubed, one half cup. chopped celery, one half cup chopped green pepper, cne_ tablespoon choppea onion, one half teaspoon salt, several dashes Worchestershire Sauce. = Soak gelatin is cold water for. stock, (consomme May be used). Cool. Rinse loaf pan with cool water and decorate bottom with slices of hard. cooked egg~ and pimento. Add tuna,,celery, and seasonings. Pour into mold. Chill. Remove from mold and sefve in nest of lettuce leaves. Use a fish mold if possible in making this loaf. Gamish with ripe olives and five minutes and dissolve in hou. Lenten Season Brings On Annual Thought Of Fish Miss Duane Points To Health Giving Qualities Of Sea F ood enrrot ficivern: eggs. CLAMBURGERS ~ Two two cups/ minced canned or cooked clams, dvained, twc thirds cup dry | itwo table spoons lemon\| juie, one tablespcon Onion juice,) crumbs, two tallespoons finely minced parsley, | dash. pepper, one half | buns. | teaspoon salt, six sandwick Beat eggs, add lemon and onion juice, parsley pepper and salt. Mix well. Divide mixture |into. sixths, form into flat, cakes. Fry in hot fat until gclden brown. Place between halves of toasted buttered buns, Service with ketchup. Sends Patriotic Song To President CHICAGO~(ANP) ~Eugene B. Cheatham, local composer, has written| a patriotic song entitled ~Uncle |~Sam< We~re All For. You.~ Published last month, sent it to President Roosvelt. This week:he received a gracious letter df gcknowledgement from Miss Grace Tully, secretary to the bresident, acknowledging it in bis behalf anc appreciaticn for the effort. WOMEN! _ What do you do when headache, | tons, Double Help for | ve > | i z ~your~time~ and follow direcSecond: To assist in building ~wed ta follow. Temporary housing |ton:.and..Phoebus, Va. clams, ciumbs, | Cheathani |. expressing his | a Fes ATLANTA, Ga. ~(SNS)~: coe Mrs. Thomas H, Pillow; Jr., the former Miss Roberta Lucille Bar nett, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J..R. Barnett, 945 Palmetto Avenue, whoop marriage took place on March 1 in St. Louis, Mo, Negro Nurses In: U.S. Army Hospital Malinda Randies, | HAMPTON, Va~(SNS)~ For Atlanta, Ga.; the first time in the history of | qjjinoisy Blanche Wilson, Portsthe institution, Negro nurses ami ee | es PO doctors have been ~appoointed to Cee N bigs Perey Ross, "Oeit = the United States Veterans~ facil- | fornia; Katherine Chambers, New ity at Kecoughtan, Va. adjacent | York; Edith M. Demby, New -Jer-~ to the. Hzempton Institute campus | Sey; ~Annie L, Guess, North Caro-.. The first group of 17. nurses, | lina; Willa Mate Dixon, @ndiana,. transferred. ~from the veterans~ | and Calene Coleman, Tlinois. hespital at Tuskegee Institute, Betas Alabama, have already arrived, a. and several physicians are sched HOTEL MACK. -30 Tourist & Transit Reoms, $1 up. 548 Bedford PI., N. E, VE. ~ 8921. Atlanta, Ga. Free parking, *MOROUNE WON SKID. NON-SLIP BOTTLE-~0~~ accommodation have been arranged for some of the~ group at Hampten Institute, while others are. residing temporarily in private homes on the Hampton camopuc and in the nearby towns cf Hamp 'Mrs. Freda Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., heads the nurses~ group. Others are: Willie Belie O~Shields, St.Paul, Minn.; Carrie B. Oliver, Junction City, Kans.; Gertrude M~ Mcrrow, Montgomery, Ala.; Hor tense Danizler, cf South Carolina; Ruth P. Anderson, Birmingham, Alabama; Flora M. Lee, Fort Worth, Texas; Dora S: Davis, of New Jersey; Juliette M. Williams on~certain days~ of month | If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous, restless, highstrung, ee blue, at such. times ~try Lydia E. Pinkham~s Vegetable Compound. Famous to: help relieve such pain and LOUISE BEAVERS LEAVES nervous: FOR COAST {days of women~s ~difficult. NEW YORK ~(C)~Louise Bealy- | \CS~%" Follow tater: cieeesone: wear 5 ers, Hollywood actress, who has been as filling personal appearance engage- ile: ments for the last eight weeks throughout the East, was given @ farewell send-off by friends here Wednesday at the Hotel Theresa, before returning to the West Coast to resume her work before the cameras.: MRS. BESSIE SANDERS | MADISON, Ga.~The funeral of | Mrs. Bessie ~Sanders was held from | Mt. Gillard Baptist church, Shady | dale, Sunday. ea MONEY--LOVE oe SUCCESS JERSEY CITY, N. J.::: fant! Are You Une of ~~ THEN READ EVERY WwoRD = ABOUT THIS AMAZING ~\ TRIAL ~ OFFER ZB DR. FRED PALMER'S. SKIN WHITENER LGR NTS RSE Be oot Whether your complexion turally dark, Lar aay =f ight and is tanned too dark as well aa hag et tear oe: coarse, with minor = ished, here is wonderful ne Paimer~s SKIN WHITENER, | hel skin fast because it starts to w slightentand bright n - ved minute itis 10~ size ~ sambotie counters, Insist on the pain oe ~ as i on the package for 7 DAYS. If not ed ~F j MONEY BACK. por a FREE Camptie zend 3 ge GALE: CO., Ine., Dept. 4. a 264,

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Brownsville Weekly News
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Flint, MI
March 21, 1942
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African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Brownsville Weekly News." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35170401.1942.005. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 6, 2025.
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