davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
BEAUTY HINTS
4 VERY SIMPLE FACE POWDER
BY Nlna Temple

4 VERY SIMPLE FACE POWDER
There are some women who
would scorn To buy and use ordi
nary cosmetics and yet they would
welcome some simple home made
article that would take the shine
from the face and make Il daintier
Such woman would he happy &c
know about corn starch powder.
You just pnlverize the common
corn starch and use il on the face
the same as powder. ! know a de-
formed girl whose complexion was
something 10 rave about. and she
told me that she never used any
thing else ~ this corn starch ~
hfty She looked 10 he thirty and
her skin was like peach petal.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Harlem Hard Hit
By Unemployment

subject. Parable of the Sower"
Elder NJ. Beard reviewed the les
son.
At 1870 p. m. Elder Beard
preached from Mark 1899. lie
showed how God visited His saints.
while the Glory of God show upon
him.
At 7:30 praise service Was held.
Revs. Beard. G. Tate and Bell
preached. The meeting was well
attended.
%% ~
The Develop-Our Own. Unit No.
-. held its regular meeting SUNDAY
Oct. Is, at Pages Han. The meet
ing was fine in attendance ana
spirit. The speakers were: Prof.
NJ. A. Khan. Prof. Charles Zampiy.
Prof. G. y. Berry. Mr.. Lewis ami
Mrs. Steward. all OF Detroit. IIar
rison Johnson, Of Quinn Road also
spoke. The president William !.
Fitzpatrick, promises TO have
other speakers for oct. -. who
will be equally inspiring. lie is
urging the members and visitors
to come promptly at 4 O'Clock. 50
as TO allow those who wish to at
tend night service to get out on
time.
The total membership of the
Unit No. 10 is 256
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
SHARP'S
EYES
(special To The Tribune)

Philadelphia Every once in a
while. we hear people talk about
God and say we are supposed Il
be intelligent people. who realize
what is happening IN the world,
Seeing the world rs II Is now
knowing the terrible scourge of the
depression. OF the millions of job
less aud starving people in the
world. OF little children being kid
mapped ta satisfy the human greed
and thousands ~ other outrages
that are hc,ne daily pcrpctrated'
does 4, sevm possible that people
ear stlll have Aith IN uods''
Why hlame these awful things
on GOpe lie made Us all and whom
lie madc ~ tie gaNc rs mind
and a hrain Md fltEh WILL.
These THUGS are our prolnlcst pos
sessions
What have w done With these
things We have eliminated time
anuihilated SPACE. We have cleaned
out places ingested with yellow
ieycr typhoid and lepresy. We have
made new fruits and Vegetables;
Wa have made life frccr and finer
Tor countless millions. All OF these
things We have done because we
had mind and brain. mind
which had tree VIII. SO that we
could decide for ourselves. We
have dbne these things when y
served our profit and pleasure to
do them and We are proud of
them. We feel in our inner most
soul that there is nothing we can
not do II we set our minds To IT,.
Then why should we blame the
things that 20 wrong onto God?
WHY not use the brains which He
gave. us - stop these things? IL
we can conquer time and space and
invent thousands OF useful things.
we can conquer the depression.
But we can't do il by bringing and
crying and seniameltalty. and
then blaming the Unfair conse-
qucnce3 ON God.
Why spend millions OF dollars
yearly in keeping up the peniten-
tiaries. and reform schools and not
one cent on little children who are
growing up in the worst environ
ments in our city little children.
who have only the cutters to play
in. who live with perhaps dozen
people i'm one filthy room. with no
provisions Why not in
stead provide good housing con-
play grounds with COM
petenl instructors, classes for
hygenic classes. and raise
theso youngsters to be useful
t. society law abiding
citizens,
Why not pass laws to prohibit
the marriage OF half wits TO NOR
ons. and people with incurable di-
scascs. the of spring of which
could not possibly become normal
people.
GOD is not TO blame for these
things. Only we ourseles can take
the blame. as we take the credit
for the good things which the hui
man race has done.
We blame GOD for the bad
things i'm life. but we will have 10
open our eyes wide and either
stop being proud because we have
done so much good with our minds
or else quit bemoaning the fact
that there is SO much bad in the
world. for IL is all our own fault.
This is Ivan the Prophet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
STOP. LOON. LISTvNi

Subscribe to and advertise in the
Detroit Tribune. BE allie 10 saw
tina. you are among those who are
supporting this progressive, rapid.
ly-growIng newspaper, which Is so
conrageously and efficiently fight.
Ing to protect your rights and ad.
vance your welfare.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

Our advertisers are your friends
PatrOnizc them. They help the
Tribune.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Debt
BY BRUCE BARTON.


IA say my mother: "At last We are out OF
Wv He had borrowed money to pay for MS edu-
cation he had married early and was at that time
sefden he and mother had finally conquered Ihelr
enemy They could look the whole world in the eye they
could breathe freely; they could hope - .s.
In the golden between 1919 and 1929, different
philosophy developed The man said to himself:
Il will protect my family with life insurance Having done
that propose spend income and use my credit to
get all the fun out of life I can ~
This seemed fresh and courageous attitude. We be-
came about it, We proved to ourselves that nsalent
selling and market profits based on the use OF o. r M
(oher peoples money were the twin reservoirs from which
the golden stream of prosperity would always flow
then had several years in which to hlnK
One important said recently When the market went
smash had loans against securities They were SmaA
in proportion the collateral But the collateral shrank
the did not to cover just in time Since then
invented this slogan for myself AS long as you
something you don't own anything say 1T over and
I shant forget it when the good times come again -
Disraeli young man, went deeply into dept he
into public functions the back door in order
to avoid the sheriff. In later years he wrote .,.
IF youth but the fatal misery they enJalllng
themselves the moment they accept pecunlary credit
to they entitled how they would start in
their career How pale they would turn HOW they would
trembe and clasp their hands in agony at the precpce
which they disporting! Debt hath small be-
ginning but giants growth and strength When we make
the monster make master who haun at all hours
tus when he signed the bond with blood did not secure
doom terrific"
Balzac was driven almost death by the extra work
in desperate effort to meet his debts Cicero
few of the hundreds of great the list OF the debt
ridden.
When the new deal gets to operating and all have
again, what will be idea about debte The old
fashioned idea fathers? Or the idea of the late
lamented new era?
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Painted for The Sunday Star by Russell Sambrook.

about 35 a month The particular OBJ
ject of his attention was a gang Of
youngsters who frequented pool room
conducted by the Chink"-an evil
smelling, upstairs hang-out for neigh
borhood toughs. The boys, aged IA to
81, were thought to have been the per-
petrators of a series of robberieS in the
section.
The crime prevention officer imme-
diately made his presence known totthe
gang, offered to coach base ball team
if one could be formed, and was just as
Immediately rebuffed. They had the
ed, and besides that, nobody would have
anything to do with a "fatfoot." Then
they lapsed into silence, silence broken
only by an occasional "razzberry" when
Cottrell would pass them on the street.
Rooberies in the neighborhood contin-
ued 1t seemed to Officer Cottrell that
he was facing about the toughest prop
osition in his career.
But the way to victory was even then
apparent. He appealed to the one sure
instinct of the gangster-his combative-
ness. The local boys club offered to CO.
operate in his plan, and offered it's IA
get the gang into the club and keep it
there. The achievement of this result
was masterful example of strategy.
Challenge Strikes Fire.
Officer Cottrell took the best of the
boys club athletes and formed a base
ball team of his own, entering 1t in the
Pal. The members were younger than
the gangsters, but they played very
good game of base ball. His team func-
tioning admirably. he issued challenge
tn thn aI~
kids game? They'll lick the socks off
you" The challenge struck fire. In a
few days the game was arranged.
Luckily for Cottrell his team won.
1t Won the second match also, and in
the meantime was developing into
leader in the Police Athletic League.
The street corner boys began to realize
that 'the kids can really play ball."
and at each following league match a
large contingent of the gangsters was
present to watch the game and Incl
dentally to cheer the boys team on to
victory. The battle was won. Two by
two the lads voluntarily resigned their
gang Affiliations and came into the boys
club. Only one remained-Stumpy the
leader who had been planning and exc
cutting robberies since he was 10
years old
ruldliy, otuIHpy CdIile III IOO-uuL
only after he had been lodged in Ray
mond Street Jail for a night on the
complaint of his father. His was a
special case. The punishment was
given for one reason only: The crime
prevention officer wanted to get him
into serious frame Of mind so that
he could be persuaded to follow the
rest of his gang. Stumpy has a job
now. the first honest Job he has ever
had. I saw him one night not long
ago-played a game of checkers with
him, in fact Stumpy told how he
Evening star., 1933-05-21

cooperation of the various municipal
welfare medical. psychiatric and char
liable agencies. as well as the co-opera-
tion of the officials of public institu-
tions in the largest city in the world.
A Separate Unity.
Although the bureau is part of the
Police Department, it has its own sepa-
rate organization. The city is divided
into divisions and districts, each with
its commanding officer, who is respon-
sble to the director of the Crime Pre-
vention Bureau. Separate records are
kept Of every case; statistics are COM
piled to guide its policies in the fu-
ture.
There are approximately $50 persons
in the bureau and its activities extend
to every police precinct in the greater
city. Down on the Brooklyn water front
crime prevention officer is concerned
with concerting gang of embryo gun
men into worthwhile members of a
Boys Club. He is growing a good gang
breaking up the criminal pattern in its
earliest formative stage. Up in Harlem
crime prevention policewoman
straightens out complex family situ
alton which has caused Mary, aged 16.
to leave home and live in furnished
room, paid for by pool room loiterer.
Out in Queens County another officer
from the bureau takes crowd of neigh
borhood boys who play on the street
ard puts them to clearing vacant lot
for base ball diamond. On the lower
East Side a crime prevention officer
hears from parents that little Herman
Is incorrigible. He makes arrangements
to have the child given psychiatric and
physical examinations. Still another
crime prevention officer lectures at
school in the Bronx, trying to cooper
ate with teachers in snatching the halo
from the gangster's head and showing
him to the children as the miserable,
deluded. pathetic person he really is.
Out in Prospect Park another crime
prevention patrolman is coaching a
base ball team, to enter 1t in the Police
Athletic League-Pal, to the kids all
gagged in leading two or three members
of the uniformed force into side
street pool room. They are bent on
closing place which has been definitely
proved to be q crime breeder and q
hangout for undesirables.
Perhaps the most interesting of the
bureaus activities. are its many success
full efforts to grow good gangs. The
speed with which a crime prevention
officer converts street corner gang,
every member Of which might be
dragged into court and charged with
juvenile delinquency, into a boys club
gang and sets them to playing basket
ball and taking part in character build
ing activities is nothing short of amaz-
ing.
Officer Cottrell-as we shall call him
was assigned to what is ordinarily
known as the toughest spot along the
Brooklyn water front only year and
half ago. Juvenile delinquency cases
from this section had been averaging
Evening star., 1933-05-21
No Organized Crime
In Hawaii, Report Says

HONOLULU, Hawaii. - Honolu,u's
freedom from organized crime and vice
is emphasized in voluminous report
Just issued by the police chief. w. A.
Gabrielson Chief Gabrielson, whose
training was received under August
Vollmer of Chicago and Berkeley, was
brought to Honolulu in 1882 at a time
when the Massie-K -Kahahawai case had
stirred criticism On the mainland. Al
legations were made at that time that
crime was rampant in the city Of Hon.
olulu and en- the Island Of Hawaii
Gabrielson, made chief after a Sc
ries of episodes, has always held that
the crime situation in Honolulu was
much exaggerated. The report shows
by comparative statistics that in sew
eral major crimes Hawaii has an espe-
cially favorable record as comparsd
with mainland cities, and in other
crimes has as good record. He par
ticularly comments on the absence of
organized gangs of criminals and the
absence of racketeering.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Chinese Newspaper
Field Is Expanding

SHANGHAI-Althou the news
paper reading public constantly is ex-
panding and papers are increasing in
number more rapidly than in other
countries, China still publishes only
about 2,OoO,oO0 copies of papers daily,
according to Carl Grow, American ex-
pert of market analysis. who has just
issued a report of his findings for the
year 1882 in the Chinese publication
field
Mr. Crow discovers that the most in
teresting growth of the year is in the
pictorial periodical field. More than
half the circulation of newspapers in
China is held by journals published in
Shanghai, Peiping and Canton.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Continued From First Page)

largely disappears. So We come to the
logical answer to this phase Of the Sit
uation - the disappearance OF short
haul freight and passengers forces the
abandonment of certain lines and func-
tions and the transfer of these func-
tions to trucks and automobiles.
Must Have Services.
In the carrying of bulk liquid freight
there is no question as to the ability OF
pipe lines to move this freight more
economically and at less maintenance
cost than railroads. So this phase OF
the situation as to railroads tends to
disappear, especially where pipe lines
now exist.
Airplanes, as a means of transpor-
tation of fast passenger trafhc for long
distances, are well established. AS
part of our defense system in times OF
military crisis, they are most necessary
and should be protected.
Traffic controlled or properly due to
water transportation must be conSld-
cred, and where necessary retained.
We must consider the idea of linking
the pipe lines, railroads, trucks, water
carriers and airplaneS into a general
distribution system. Trucks, automo-
biles and busses would be used as dis
tributing agents from transportation
centers established Is miles or more
apart.
This system of rail. pipe line and bus
transportation could be co-ordinated
into our express and postal system in a
house-to-house and farm-to-farm de-
livery. The present major sources OF
traffic and consumption would deter
mi, 20 dc ohQndnn~d
This scheme would save the mainte-
nance and operation of unnecessary
lines eliminating wasteful competition,
not only between the railroads, busses,
trucks and airplanes, but also between
the railroads themselves.
As part of the above scheme, dupli-
cation of railroad terminals and par
allel tracks should be considered and
avoided. AS examples of this, the Chi
cago terminal zone has several in
stances which are examples of the
wastefulness in the railroad transporta-
ton system. Most CT the large cities in
the United States are lurid with ex-
amples of the existence and mainte-
nance of unnecessary tracks-perfectly
proper, perhaps, when constructed as
each system was operated absolutely in
dependent and when there was no
other opposition in the transportation
field, but now glaring examples Of
waste in an era OF consolidation.
Too Much Duplication.
This thought as to unnecessary ex-
istence of tracks is not alone in ter
minal areas, but may be extended to
the duplication of tracks between cities
There are many instances throughout
the country where the tracks Of two or
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Will the Railroads Survive?

! more companies serving the same ter.
mini and many of the same interme-
diate cities, and closely paralleling each
other all the way, where all the traffic
could be carried on one set of tracks.
There are many useless and unprofit-
able short branch lines that should be
abandoned at an early date.
The transeoptinental lines, linking
the main sources of supply to manu-
facturers and consumers or shippers,
shculd be properly maintained or aug
mented. Railroads with long tangents
and low gradients should be favored in
the determlnation OF the railroads to be
retained.
The correction of the evils of surplus
mileage being overcome. competitive
freight and passenger solicitation ex-
cess cars, engines and terminal facili-
Ties, such as yard layouts, repair shops.
etc. would disappear as a natural Sc
quence. Surplus mileage is the major
cause OF the trouble with our transpor-
tation systematic fact that the rail-
roads have been supplanted as a means
OF transportation in certain phases of
the transportation field should be faced
and given consideration. At the present
time there IS no recognition of this
feature. at least to the extent of ma
terially reducing the mileage of rail-
roads or of the services rendered to the
basis OF the needs for it.
The fact that the railroads Of the
country are, to certain extent. under
Government control and that the in
vestment should be protected, should
not be lost sight of.
raising of rates to try to nav for
transportation system which is burdened
by excess investment must be of neces-
sity economical suicide.
The foregoing scheme would cause
the abandonment of perhaps 80 per
cent Of the total mileage If all railroad
tracks now in existence IN the United
states with a corresponding saving in
operating expenses and With 10 de-
crease in efficiency of delivery or oper-
ating revenues. 1t might be arranged
so that this would allow the value of :
the abandonment or supplanted rail-
roads to be amortiZed and paid for over
a period of years and all interest re-
quirements met. Corresponding to the
payment of the amortization of the
railroad would be a continuous reduc-
tion in freight rates
With the installation of this plan
minor questions of economy, such as
the Standardization of railroad mate
rials. the coordination of operating Of
liCidlS WIN ucSlSudte the weight ana
tractive power of locomotives and the
operating officials who designate the
size and design of the rail and the de-
sign Of the roadbed would be automati-
cally taken care of. The savings that
can be made specifically as to standardi-
zation, maintenance of equipment and
maintenance CT way. are merely Incl
dental when considered in connection
with the major troubles of our railroad
transportation system. -
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Chinese Boys and Girls
To Be Trained on Farms

SHANGHAI, China-Six years train
ing on a Chinese Christian farm for so
Chinese boys and a like number of
girls. is the program announced by Rev.
Alfred A. Gilman. suffragan bishop of
the Hankow district. Mr. Gilman then
plans on sending his graduates out into
the province where they are to form
the nucleus of provincial Christian life.
The name OF the farm is to be Chin
Shan. New Countrywide Experiment
Station and students are to pe selected
from among flood and famine and
bandit refugees. Model farm houses out
of dirt bricks and training in practical
cleanliness and Christianity is the plan
announced. An appeal for funds is be-
ing made.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-21
EleanOra Duse's Life
Written by Physician

ROME, Italy.--A life of the actress.
Eleanora Duse, has just been published
by Venice house.
ut is difficult to explain Duse to
those unversed in the study of the hu-
man mind" DIR. Rava writes, adding
that the great actress suffered from
dysthimia, kind of melancholia. Many
letters written by Duse to the author
are included in the book.
(copyriSht, 1e33.A ----
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Too Much Duplication.

This thought as to unnecessary ex-
istence of tracks is net alone in ter
minal areas, but may be extended to
the duplication of tracks between cities
There are many instances throughout
the country where the tracks Of two or
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
co I 7 ON BILLS.
NEAR PASSAGE !

Prompt enactment of tie Smith
cotton acreage reduction bill was
predicted today by Senator Smith
Cd of South Carolina, its
author.
He announced he would ask the
Senate to accept the House
amendment to the bill. This
would complete it's enactment.
The bill would permit cotton
growers to take options on farm
board cotton to the degree to
which they agree to reduce their
acreage during the coming year.
The bill passed the House
yesterday by a vote of 1873 to 1873
after a fight during which party
lines were broken.
Passage was made possible by
a combination of representatives
from cotton States and New Eng.
land and New Jersey textile
centerS.
The combination was so un-
usual that Representative Nc
Gugin CRD of Kansas denounced
it and charged that the combina-
tion refused to give the same
benefits to wheat farmers. The
bill sets up cotton board in the
Department of Agriculture, con.
SiSting of six men experienced in
the cotton business.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Japs Menace Jehol Capital;
German Gas Laid to China

TOKYO, March G.N.S0.
Defying bullets, snow, and sub
zero gales, japanese troops today
captured Chihfeng, northern
terminus of the Chinese battle-line
defending Jehol City.
Occupation of the important
stronghold followed a bitter bat
tie and placed, the invaders in
strategic position for subsection
of the entire Province of Jehol.
Japanese officials today de-
clared capture of Lingyuan was
imminent.
Defenders in Confusion"
Japanese and anchu k u o
forces, it was stated, made a con-
certed thrust today along the en-
tire Chinese northern front, rip
ping through outlying defenses
and throwing the defenders Of
the province into confusion.
Several second line villages
were occupied following capture
of Chihfeng, according to official
reports.
Capture of Chihfeng was sig
nalized by the reported announce
ment of Gen. Ski Wen-Hua, Chi
nese commander there, of his sub
mission to the government of
Manchukuo, which aims to annex
Jehol Province to its Manchurian
domain.
German Gas Alleged
Indicating that capture of their
ultimate goal, Jehol City (Cheng-
teh) capital of the province, may
be only a matter of days. Jap
anese troops also occupied Ia
changtze, another Chinese out
post west of the main defense
line.
To word Of the Japanese sue
cesSes was added a report from
Mukden lot wounded japanese
arrived there exhibiting signs of
poison casing.
This led to a japanese charge
that Marshal Chang Hseh Liang,
Chinese commander in the north,
had purchased gas from Germany
and distributed it among the Chi
nese troops under Gen. Fan Chan
HSi in January.
Capture of Chihfeng was accom-
pliShed by Major General Mogi's
Fourth cavalry brigade, and
placed Japan e-Manchukuon