davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Henry Palmer. 29G Glenlodge
avenue. was accidentally shot and
killed. Tuesday. Aug. I on $ Mile
Road. West Palmer was employed
by Mr.. Bird. al his oil and gas
station. The body Is at the Cock
field and Shoots Undertaking
Parlors. on Northlawn The funer-
al was held Friday, al p. M.
from Oak Grove Church
Miss Leo Frances Sparks Of
Tcrre IIaute. Ind is visiting Miss
Alice Sterriit. 2oi35 Indiana Ave
Miss Sparks is graduate Of the
Normal Teachers College, OF
Terre Hautc
Mr.. and Mrs Edward TAYLOR and
brother motorcd 10 Elizabcthiown.
Kentucky. Friday. Aug 4 Mr. y.
Johnson accompanied them on thu
"trip. to attend the funeral of Mr..
Taylor's sister
Grant Schools intermediate
boys soft bail team lost 10 Roosc.
welt last Friday. for The champion
ship. hy score OF & TO 3 Grart
was leading up 10 the 9Th inning.
when Roosevelt rallied and tied
The score winning in the 9Th.
A picuic was held on the play
ground. before The ball game. and
refreshments were served to al
present The refreshments We're
furnished 10y Mrs Pearl Wright.
and the Mile Road merchants.
Earl Drugs gave prizes for the
winners
coming program was
hell at New Hudson, Friday. Aug
In a base ball game between The
Detroit Eagles and Grandpa Ger
man Worthwhile teams. the latter
won by score of 10 4 Anderson.
of the Eagles pitched brilliant
game
Norman Hooker. 43l Woodside,
is home from camp. for few DAYS.
Samuel Harris is head life-gaurd
at Camp Pcrsquc Isle Two weeks
ago. ne saved Dr McGnirr. lst
lieutenant Of the camp from
drowning
Miss Haila Mae Howard Of
Richmond Va. is visiting her par
cnts. M. and Mrs /. Howard
2ole7 Blrwood She is student at
Richmond Medical College
Elmer Peoples is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Alice Peoples. 20i4i
Washburn street
Rev S. l.. Powell. 2ol2G Ilene
street. is on tour through Ohio.
The Ajax club, mems organi-
7ation. will hold installation OF
officers at Birdhurst Center, Aug
llc. a. ". IN. Refreshments Will be
free. and an interesting program i
| planned. The officers are MI
Holly. president: f. Watkins. sec
reiary: J. +. Scott. treasurer. Ti
club meets every Saturday nfgl
at s o'clock. Young men. from ]
up. are invited 10 attend
Announcement has been made o
the engagement OF Mr. o. Flower.
and Miss Nora Howard.
over 80 children were examined
last week in the Urban League
office. by Or Bennng, Of ROYAL
Oak. to determine If any had
tuberculosis. Mrs. Odessa McCul-
Tough. social worker for the leaguc
took 90 of tho children 10 Pontiac
for Y RoN FridaV August
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
t. MeQUiI.TY

Mr.. Tilford McQuilty of Gamer
on Ave. died suddenly last Sunday
and was buried from the funeral
home of Geo r. Hoagland OF
Highland Park.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Dr. Cecil Thomas. whose ofnco
Is IN the Urban League buiIdii z
asks all parents TO bring their
children over and have their teeth
examined. before school opens. es-
pecially pre-school children.
Mrs. NJ Patton. OF Pontiac H.
visiting Mr. and Mrs C. Sponsor
20l2l Northlawn
Mrs Pauline Masten. 2OS4 Biz
wood spent the week end on the
lake at Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs 5 Wade, 9G2 West
view avenue. are the proud parents
OF baby boy born two weeks ago
The Community Breakfast Club
sponsored lawn party at the
home of Mrs Davis. Friday. Aug
a II was delightful affair. The
club is doing much helpful work
Mrs Davis is president
Sick List
Mrs Bernicc McNeal. &c Park
side street. has been i'll for the
past two weeks
George Foreman. 2O100 Wash
burn was injured by hlt-hun
driver three weeks ago and bis left
foot was broken. but hc IS improv-
inc
Mrs Artie Hall, 3l7 Reimanvilie
is improving from her illness
Mr. and Mrs r Johnson 2Oi2s
Wyoming avenue, are the proud
parents Of baby girl one month
Old.
Theron Alexander. $50 Garden
lane is home from the hospital IL
Pontiac
Charlie Powell, eol96 Wisconsin
avenue. is i'll in the Redford Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Anderson OF
Kentucky street are happy par
ents OF pound baby boy.
First Baptist Church
4 large number of friends and
members attended First Baptist
Church. on Wisconsin street last
Sunday aud heard an inspiring
sermon by Rev Stone. who
preached in tho absence Of Pastor
Williams The speaker used for his
subject. Jesus Stands out Pre-
emincnilv." The senior choir fur
nishcd The music
Rev. stone also conducted the
Communion services at 1870 sun
dav afternoon
The pastor. Rcv Williams,
preached wonderful sermon sun
dav night
The birthday rally closed Thu
day night. Aup ~ and wat
splendid succcss. The chS
thanks Mrs Vance. who worked
faithfully 10 make the affair a
success
The church Is rapidly progress.
. ing. under Pastor Theodore VII
: liams. You are welcome all tn
c tima
{ Mrs JAMIE Baugh, 2O177 Obi
is visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. i IT, McKenney I'm Wood
land Park Miss Elizabeth MiIey
2O4S3 Kentucky Will spend three
weeks in Chicago visiting relatives
and friends.
Rev and Mrs J. S. Arnold
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Hudson. POSTS Birwood Ave Mr.
Douglass and Mrs Doolcy accom-
panied them.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

Don't FORGET 10 Time in on WJBK
every Mopday and ThurSdv NJ 900
u. m. aud hear cur own Joe Hnr-
bert the Ebony Bing crosby. IN
Latest Song Hits ACCOMPANIED by
Eggic Wright. who now j. appear-
ipg every Dight ~ NtCk'S BAR
PTrUE AND BEER PALACE,
2G2c IIsS'inpS. between Adelaide
nd Division Streets.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronize them. They help thr
Tribune.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Everyday Psychology
Sanity and Insanity.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Letter: will you please write an
article setting forth the difference bs-
tween sanity and insanity?"-J. B. @.
Questions are easy to ask. Answers
are sometimes hard to give. What you
would like to know is something that
psychology has been trying to find out
for at least so years. There are too
many degrees of both sanity and In
sanity for any one to answer accurately
and definitely. One would have to know
at least something about the specinc
case you have in mind. However, here
ton of your question. One Is positive,
the other negative.
II a person is able to take care OF
himself under ordinary social ana
economic conditions, better call him
sane. Otherwise you might betray q
twist in your own psychological make
up. You should accept the proposition
that it is absolutely impossible for all
people to act and think alike. I suspect
that, after all, the world is a little
more interesting because we are diff
ferent
Here's the other gesture. The differ
ence between sanity and insanity Is the
ability to conceal emotions. When q
persons feelings get the toehold on
his reasoning powers, he cannot rea-
son with accuracy That is. his be-
haviour shows signs of mental disor-
ganization. The time may come when
he will attract enough public attention
to be judged insane. Insanity, ike
most other ills, has way Of working
itself out Of the system. The best ad-
vice I can give is not to think much
about the possibilities of insanity.
iCopyright. 1873
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Conquerin ngg g Contract
.By p. HAL SIMS

without serious risk Of misf1t declara-
ton or q palpable overbid.
Penalties must be taken in contract;
but under my system you should not
bid yourselves blindly into one.
Unusual Hand.
I draw attention rather often to the
importance of having the more evenly
held suit as trumps when there Is
choice between two trump suits; for
instance, If one lis held SIS and the
North held
Sp. K KQJxxx Di. Jx
Hts. AKJxxx Cl.-
and South picked up this tremendous
support:
Sp. Axxx Di. Axxx Pei
Hts. @ 10x CT. XXX
The opponents Of course never bid,
and under my system the bidding was
as follows:
North. Heart.
South. 2 No Trumps.
North. 4 Spades ISLAM try).
South. Diamonds Showing the ace
by bidding q third suit opposite an
out-and-ont two-suiter: also &C
ceptng the SIAM CIy).
North. 5 Hearts Confirming great
length and top strength in hearts,
South, Spades locating the ace and
normal support for q five-card suiD
North. Clubs "a cue bid, announcing
no losers in clubs).
South. Spades (because Of the @ x K
of hearts, thus foreseeing three dis
cards on the long hearts,.
Seven spades are a laydown, as
South can throw his three little dia-
monds away on the long hearts. Only
six hearts can be made unless West
should lead, the ace Of Enthusiastically
he did not hold it. Yet many players
woodland did-fail to see the pos
sibility of the hand with spades as
trumps, and contented themselves with
the safe but far from brilliant con-
tract of six hearts. North's slam-try-
ing bid of four spades showed five
card spade suit definitely marking the
heart suit as of not less than six cards
since it was mentioned before the
spades.
A Xxx and @ are naturally nor
NAL support for five and six card suits
on which slam try is being made.
(Copyright 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
|DorothyDix| 81: Fl: Fl; Fl: E.,
We Waste Pity in Sympathizing With Them.
They Are Having the Time of Their
Lives Exchanging Punches.
Shall
| We Pity
| QuarreIing
Man and Wife?

couples life that Of the
the ss 14%
xss; sas
e s:::r ss .;: & ~; t.. ss % but no effort
ssfs d
aaasu esus
enss e sf s
Rss hin no" utterly lacking in initiative and
THEN ordinations until
wi" s sss s' sh a'ss
good as's %ss: ss's
% % sns 5 s far as a s nd hs @ ts
y 10 e esl hs @ wS1
THEY cannot get along together harmony
sy on % v They 1s xn an
easily smashed they continue live together Why
irrtsn
Of they
T % these m s o oas M
only gsnu women woman had to stand marriage
her
for ss s own IKE s @ ns ss ae hfs
he. .s tain lecture S.s
pns s got sss 5
that haa as
what martyr
skirts from her and she held warning girls
fought
their husbands
they
HOWEVER, changed professional
IL
stand husband with whom she cannot along for the OF living
station those who peshng uncongenial
and stick think 1t they
never try to adjust themselves to each other They attempt
hammer and They precip They offer each other di
perfectly beautiful scrimmage all the place So wasting
mpathizng disgrnled
having the their
Evening star., 1933-03-01

~ EAR MRS. POST: Are you
- slipping? You wrote: The
first requirement of the
- successful hostess is skill in
selecting congenial people.
or the ability to bring together those
who appear to be tnharmonious, Con-
genial people aren't tnharmonious."
Answer: On rereading the sentence, I
cannot feel especial pride in its clarity:
Nevertheless I see no fault in the word
"inharmonious" The perfect hostess
tries to select congenial people usually by
inviting together those who belong to the
same political party, or those interested
in sports, or music, etc. But as one
cannot infallibly group people as one
might list them in business directory,
the perfect hostess Is one who, II Size
senses a lack of harmony between Ger
tain guests. finds a pleasant neutral
ground upon which those who might
otherwise be at variance meet IN amity
and even with pleasure.
my dear Mrs Post: was surprised to
read your criticism Of the word recipe
anl your preference for receipt We all
know that many of our illustriouS
characters in early American history
were not an educated type. Many OF
the words they pronounced incorrectly,
and many have since become obsolete.
And yet you say because Mrs. Washing
ton and Mrs. Jefferson and some Of the
wives of other early Americans used
receipt this is one reason for your
personal preference"
Answer: I quoted Mrs. Washington
and Mrs. Jefferson merely because, not
only were they the most prominent
names of that day, but the beauty and
refinement of houses such as Mount
Vernon, Monticello, ETC., were evidence
Evening star., 1933-03-01
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

there will be no opportunity to know
any such moments Of power and ir-
fluence as were those he enjoyed -
Speaker.
As Vice President, for example, what
opportunity could come his way such aS
on that day when the House was In
almost open revolt on the sales tax and
he stepped down from his dais and
single-handedly brought the House
membership to its feet cheering and
pledged to the passage of tax legisla-
tion that would balance the budget?
And what chance will he have as
presiding officer Of the Senate to exerv
such power as he did on the first day
Of the present short session, when he
forced the House to vote on the ques-
tion of submission of a naked repeal
resolution to the States within three
hours of its convcning?
And when the prohibition repeal
resolution had cleared the Senate hurdle
he found himself in position to exert
similar power again-the extreme limit
of the written or implied powers of the
Speaker
Not since the days of the czarlike
rule Of Uncle Joe" Cannon as Speaker
has such thing been done.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

by the next one. This procedure
provides wonderful safeguards against
misfits-if the hands cannot fit any
where, you discover it early and drop
the bidding at a low contract. It also
enables you to ferret out rather OBJ
scure fit in a secondary suit while
you are still in a low bidding range.
Again, these methods put the ad-
versaries to constant guess-they are
apt to enter the bidding when they
were better out of it, and to refrain
from bidding when they could have done
so to advantage. The early exchange
of minimum responses where some other
systems would require jump bids keeps
the enemy in the dark until the bidding
has progressed at least round further.
and makes an overcal that much more
dangerous.
Obviously this is all dependent on the
soundness and residence of the original
bid. 1t usually contains rebid in
some form; weak forces are not needed
to keep the bidding open: minimum bids
are exchanged within the safety zone;
if we do quicken strides, it is without
strain, with strength in reserve, and
Evening star., 1933-03-01

A Pleasant Evening.
"Oh Willie! Start the radio,
Dial in to Bed,
For mothers simply wild to know
Who bumped off Dog-faced Gee.
Run, child, and tune the station in
Be quick about it, too;
think the killer must have been
That Jake the Mugg, don't you?
"Well, Willie, both of us were wrong,
But it is almost time
That JLJ will come along
With 'Snappy Spots of Crime
That Chinarlan is pretty smart,
But Buck O'Toole is dumb.
guess they'll stab him to the heart
And grab the opium.
"Yes, Willie, that's just what they
did;
Get MBw now.
That girl, I'm sure, she still is hid
Somewhere on that old scow.
And if the lawyer comes around
He'll meet an awful fate;
He'll certainly be knitted or drowned
The girl is desperate.
"Well, Willie, time to go to bed,
So just snap off the light.
Three people wounded, seven dead
We've had lovely night.
It's wonderful to get these crimes
Evening star., 1933-03-01

your house is the limit! ask you if it
int?"
"A tenant!" exclaimed Reddy, alb
ruptly sitting up. do you mean that
there Is q tenant in our house?"
There is tenant in our house." de-
clared Mrs. Reddy.
But who would dare move into our
house?" demanded Reddy, angrily. Has
q strange Fox come to the Old Pasture" !"
Mrs. Reddy shook her head. mo, 1t
isn't q Fox" she said.
"Is it one of Old Man Coyotes fam
ily?" demanded Reddy. IL wouldn't
like to have any trouble with Old Man
Coyote"
Again Mrs. Reddy shook her head.
"It isn't a Coyote" said she.
"Well in that case, we'll throw out
whoever it is" declared Reddy. "Old
Man Coyote is a trif1e too big for me.
but there Is no one else in the Old
PASTURE of whom am afraid. I don't
know who this unexpected tenant Is,
but he is going to get out IN snort
order. The impudence OF MN 70 tnink
of moving into our house! ! am gong
to pull him out right this minute"
"I wish you would and don't wlsn
it." said Mrs. Reddy. Anyway, oon
think you will"
ing up so as to look brave and impor-
tant.
Reddy backed somewhat hastily from
the doorway. Mrs. Reddy grlnneo.
Reddy looked sheepish.
copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Is Indicated rather clearly BY the way
he has figured in conferences here
during the next Presidents visits.
But, even If Roosevelt has made
it clear that he is counting on the
shrewd, ruddy-faced, experienced Tex
an to play a role quite outside that
for which any Vice President has ever
been cast, Garner still says, "I'd rather
stay In the House."
For to him, at best, the vice presi-
dency hardly can be more than an
anti-climax of a long political career
that had its high point the day he was
chosen Speaker of the House
Garner is convinced, perhaps, that
no matter how prominently he may
figure in the coming administration,
Evening star., 1933-03-01
ARCTIC WEASEL on ERfaiNE.

are impressed with the low forehead,
the sharp nose and small, cunning,
glittering eyes, with their angry green
ish-blue light The teeth are cruel
and sharp. They are worked by a
mass of Jaw muscles which cover the
entire side of the skull. The fierce,
demoniacal face and the long, snake
like neck make you wonder If the In
dian was not right about the wolverine
and the ermine, too.
Poultry men fear the visits Of the
little, clever beast. In one night one
Of them can kill as many as SO grown
fowls. He is bloodsucker. who drinks
the blood of his victim and casts the
body aside.
In October or November, as soon as
the first snow appears, the dark suit
is exchanged for snowy white one.
In olden days, only princes could wear
an ermine coat. Having the price OF
one Is all that Is needed to possess
and wear one today.
Night prowlers, most of them, they
are often so bold that they are seen
during the day. Usually they occupy
a burrow from which they have chased
or killed the rightful owner. The
mother gives birth to five babies and
sometimes eight. At first they are
blind and very small. When three
weeks old they have their sight. Until
they are two months old they remain
with their mother, who is devoted to
them. BY the time they have reached
this age they are ready to hunt their
own food and take care Of themselves.
They do not have to be taught to stalk
and kill their prey-it was born in
them.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-01
N A T u r E. , S
C. H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ERMINE.
Putorius arctica.

ERMINE.
Putorius arctica.
TINE much coveted ermine is the
Winter coat OF. the Arctic
weasel. The animal Is one Of
L the most bloodthirsty little
beasts in the world. In the
Summer he wears a brownish yellow
coat that blends with his surroundings,
and in the Winter his pure-white coat
makes him so inconspicuous that his
black tail Is all that gives him away.
This weasel is found in Arctic coast
and tundras. It is about Is inches
long and the tail inches. The ami
mails have an almost snakeiike body
and can follow their prey into un-
believably small burrows. There are
some 80 species of weasels and they are
numerous and widely distributed
tribe, both in this country and Europe.
Nearly all weasels have the same gen.
eral coloration and are found in all
regions where their is snow. All OF
them turn white as soon as the nrst
snow appears.
They are graceful alert, cunning and
daring. Their outstanding trait Is a
consuming curiosity. which takes them
into highways and byways Of every
small animal. Iney nave courage anu
marvellous resourcefulness. which proves
this animal to have high grade OF
intelligence.
This hunter of note seeks his VIC
tins under the ground, in the trees,
through water and in any opening he
thinks a tempting morsel may be hid
ing. He is one of the swiftest runners
in the world and is soft-footed, too
Sometimes he creeps up on his prey
and attacks from behind.
Looking an ermine in the face you
Evening star., 1933-03-01
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous authority on Etiquette.

much better than saying that in the
world of fashionable society (what is
left Of it, today, as well as $50 years
ago. receipt" is the word used-when
it is used at all. Recipe is said, I
grant you, ten thousand times to
receipts one, because recipe is the COM
mercial term. have never heard recipe
except on the radio cooking hours. 1t
Is printed in every modern cook book
Except one. lately published in Mary
land, my own home State). You are,
of course, entirely right to use the word
you prefer. But, naturally. must give
traditions. I would better close this
column otherwise.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

u high spirits as they returned to
II their old home In the Old Pas
i ture. They had left it some
weeks before to seek new hunt
ing grounds, for after the great storm
starvation had stared them in the face.
It had been a wise move, for they had
managed to live well, little too well
perhaps, for of late they had been
much hunted and Reddy still limped
from wounds he had received from q
terrible gun. Worse still, they had Of
late been obliged to be on the watch
for cunningly hidden steel traps. So
they had turned toward the Old Pas
ture where Farmer Brown allowed nei-
ther hunting nor trapping.
They had travelled most Of the night
to get there, and that leg that had
been wounded bothered Reddy quite q
Bit SO that it was with little sigh Of
thankfulness that just at break of day
he followed Mrs. Reddy up a familiar
path that led to their old home. jolly,
round, bright Mr.. Sun had melted all
the snow for some distance around their
doorway, so there were no footprints to
tell them If there had been any visitors
during their absence.
Reddy threw himself down on the
doorstep. 1T Is good to be home"
SdlO llc Will . SlSA VI SOlltCIltLiCut
Yes, sir, it Is good to be home. One
needs to 60 away and stay awhile and
then return; that Is the only way to
learn what home really means. 1 am
going to lie down here and take a sun
bath. Won't you join me, my dear?"
Not just now," replied Mrs. Reddy.
IT want to look inside the house and
see If everything Is all right. I'll join
you in few minutes. 1t certainly is
good to be back home. I'll never leave
1t again."
She disappeared in the house and
Reddy prepared to enjoy his sun bath
as soon as jolly, bright Mr. Sun should
get high enough in the blue, blue sky.
Meanwhile he would take q nap. He
had just closed his eyes when Mrs.
Reddy reappeared in something of
hurry and looking both angry and trou-
bled.
"Of all things" she sputtered angrily.
"to come home and find some one in
Evening star., 1933-03-01
How 1t Started
A "Mrs. Malaprop."
BY JEAN NEWTON.

We have an inquiry for the origin Of
calling a woman who misuses words a
Mrs. Malaprop."
The source Of this name as a popular
member of our lexicon for describing q
woman who makes such amusing blum
ders is In Sheridan's famous play, THE
Rivals" In which Mrs. Malaprop Is one
of the leading characters. This has
given us also a word in its own right,
"malapropism" for "grotesque misuse
of q word"
The real source Of the name, however,
lies in the French, whence Sheridan
took his inspiration for coming the
name. That Is from the French phrase
"mal a propes" meaning "inappro-
pirate"
Evening star., 1933-03-01

on utterly different
hands--different in
strength a II d IN
composition.
There are t W o
elements to be con-
sidered-high card
strength and dis
tribution and I
find it most practi-
cal to give the
message in two
installments rather
than in one. That
is why the opener
should not t a k e
much for granted
from the first re-
sponse, for he can
rely on being thor
oughly enlightened
Evening star., 1933-03-01
My Neighbor Says:

When storing parsley to keep
it fresh, wash well, and while
dripping" place in jar. Cover
and store in a cold place.
If the sink is at all greasy,
try the following plan: Dip a
piece of flannel in kerosene oil
and rub all over the surface of
the sink with it. Then wash we'll
with warm water and soap and
leave the cold water faucet run
ming for a few minutes. This
helps to, clean the pipes as well
as the sink.
Always sweep rugs the way the
nap runs.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

perhaps was vast
ly more than a
mere expression OF
sentiment.
That Cactus
Jack" will miss
the easy informal
ity of the House,
where he has spent
the 80 years Of his
political life and
the cldse personal
friendships he has
builded there can
hardly be doubted.
And that Presi-
dent-elect Roose-
welt wants him to
have an important
place in the COM
ing administration