davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-02

Rev. f. r.. Evans. of the Con-
gregational church, left over the
East Coast yesterday AFTERNOON
for DeLeon Springs where he will
attend convocation of clergy
men and return next Saturday in
time for services Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-02

Miss Maude WeIch. who was
spending a vacation of two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
WEIGH, and other relatives. left
over the East Coast yesterday for
Miami where she is private secre-
tary to DR.. S. d. w. Light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-02

Harry Pinder, who was spending
the weekend with Mrs. Pinder, left
yesterday for Long Key where he
is employed by the +. E. G. con-
struction forces.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
DETROIT WOMAN TO
GET 500 DOLLARS
Insurance Money Awaits Mrs.
Aurella Cook

The Detroit Police department
and the Tribune have been asked to
assist I'm locating Mrs. Aurela
Cook cOlored. OF this city. whose
husband, Louis Cook Is dead AZ
Mckeesport. Pa. The body of the
deceased is being held at the fun
eral parlors OF Francis Keith. OF
Mckeesport. while efforts are be-
ing made TO locate Mrs. Cook who
is the beneficiary to $500 insur-
ance policy left by her husband.
Since her residence in Detroit,
Mrs. Cook has lived at the follow
ing addresses: 4379 Lumley. 900
Benton. 240 Brush and 544 Kirby.
From the last address. she is re-
ported to have moved To Watson
street, no address given.
Any person knowing of the
whereabouts of Mrs. Aurelia Cook,
is requested to communicate with
the Tribune or the local police
department.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
ANN ARBOR NEWS

Philip G. Bradley OF ST. Edward
street. died Nov. Sth at "A local
hospital. after lingering illness.
He had been resident OF Ann
Arbor since May OF this year.
Funeral services were held in the
A. NJ. h. Church Saturday with
Rev l.. Blake officiating.
Mrs. !. r. Cromwell Is ON the
sick list
II. Van Turner spent the week
end ir Cleveland.
W. Woods who has been on the
sick list is able to I've out again.
John Thompson has returned
from a visit TO Cincinnati.
| ..... Second Baptist Church $3.50.
Rev. G.. w. Carpenter pastor o
the Second Baptist Church. wa
unanimously elected vice presiden
of Ann Arbor Ministerial Ailianc'
at the last regular monthly meet
ing. There are only two colored
churches In the Alliance. Rev. Car
penter is held in the highest esteem
by the members of the Alliance.
Sick members of the Second
Baptist Church are. Sisters Ruth
Green, Sabra william. Isabel
Davis. Laurnce Clarke and Wal
lace West.
The Kings Daughters will serve
a turkey dinner" in the basement
of the church on Thanksgiving Day
beginning at noon.
The md Baptist and A. NJ. r.
Churches will hold union Thanks
Civ ing service on Thanks
held in the A. NJ. +. Church of
which Rev. David A. Blake is the
pastor
The Cromwell family will pre-
sent the Play entitled when Mary
Returns from College" Thursday
evening. November 30 at the
Second Baptist Church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
u. OF NJ. CAMPUS NEWS
BY 4. Randall Jr.

"Is II not odd
That only dismal words
VIII rhyme with God?
HlOd,
Nod,
Rod,
And tho sod
But devil
Right away one thinks OF revel."
And we have revealed. Last week
at Ypsi. the gang had scrumpti-
GUS time. Miss Ruth Route came
all the way from Detroit TO furnish
the music for the party. Home fires
have been burning brightly also.
Mrs. benjamin honored Miss Jean
Blackwell with a petite bridge par
Ity. Friday. Refreshments and
? Everything. Then the Epsilon
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha enter
aimed Saturday night. Several
guests from Detroit among whom
were Misses Doris Brown. Ethel
Childs, Ernesta Jackson Grace
tones. Doris King and Estor Ran
dali. and Messrs. w. Fisher and NJ.
Kohker, braved the Icy roads to
sock pleasure at the Old Cage, 1903
r.. Huron street.
II IL reported that several OF the
students who for the last years or
so have sojourned In the southland
saw Michigan's team whip Iowa In
front OF their radios rather than at
the stadium. What will they do II
winter comes?
The names of lis Negroes, who
graduated from this university
are filed I'm the Alumni Catalogue
Office. That list Is very incomplete.
but II is significant. however OF
the fact that Negroes have played
part in the history Of the school,
Three OF that number have
achieved the highest scholastic
honor that the school can give, and
many more have received other
citations for scholastic. or athletic
prowess. Nearly all Of the gradu-
ates are occupying places of value
and service In their communities.
Joseph II. D. Evans. who receiv-
ed his A. b. in 1912. was elected TO
Phi Bets Kappa. as were also
Loren Barker Miller, class OF '2S'
and William Sinkford, class of 20.
The oldest graduate on record Is
Robert J. Willis who took his A. b.
I'm 1877 and his LII. Il. In 1898.
My Minchell act of last week me
In hot water so In the future Tex
cept when feel especially malevo-
lent / will concern myself with
academic problems and discuss
ions. Next week shall try TO pre-
sent the meaty subject Of Student
|, Attitudes toward life.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
ZIG So Antoine RAndoh Saturday Nov M 1888
lnkSter
News

The dedicatory program OF the
Lincoln School. In Rankin Town
ship. District Z was presented Fri
day November 10. at the new school
building. in the presence OF large
audience.
The program was as follows:
Opening song. America" invo-
cation. Rev. w. r. Henson; music
Glee Club. Inkster High School !:
introductory remarks. n. Sim
mons; presentation OF guests. Or.
Fischer deputy school commission
ef.
Among the distinguished guests
were Miss Willener, supervisors
Miss Georgia Reid. school nurse /;
Miss @. VIM. social worker; Miss
TIetheyington. librarian; Mr. Lie
bold. private secretary to Henry
Ford.
Music was rendered by the high
school quartet. The chief speaker
was Dr. Pittman. who delivered an
eloquent address on Popular
Education"
Mrs. Shaver. principal of the
school. presented the teachers and
made brief remarks.
Robert Simmons. director OF tho
lnkster School. was master Of
ceremonies.
Womack Temple &. VI. T.. Church
The services were well attended
Last Sunday. II was the first Sun.
day OF the conference year. and all
the church welcomed their pastor.
Rev. f.. NJ. Dozier.
Al ; p. m. all the men Of the
church were called together to
make plans for the years work
The Epworth League met at 6 p.
m. and had "A fine discussion at
ter which the following officers
were elected. H. A. McNeeley.
president; W. NJ. Ware vice presi
dent: Arthur Lee secretary: Ar
thur Thomas. treasurer; Fred
Schropshire. chairman of program
committee; Mrs. Della Jones. chair
man of sick committee; Joseph
LaStaff Librarian.
Madam Rosa l.. Kimp will pre-
sent dramatic concert. at Smith
Chapel a. NJ f. Church. Friday
Nov H.. She will be assisted by the
Ever Ready Quartet.
4 splendid program was render
ed by the Builders club OF First
Baptist Church. recently. Those
who attended enjoyed tlfe musical
feast.
The members of Peace and IIar-
mony Second Baptist Church enjoy
cd an inspiring sermon last Sunday
morning, delivered by Pastor o. b.
Jones. his subject being Great
Men Are Not Always Wise"
The church and choir accom-
panied Rev. Jones at 3 y. m. tC
Romulus. Mich. where Rev. Jones
preached fine sermon for Rev
Tate. OF First Baptist Church. II
| that city.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
II ruciiiSion' On Display In
Detroit Churches
BY Mary >iaIIlnr

The "CruciHxion' by Chase
Pierce, OF Grand Rapids. Mich. is
ir The opinion OF competent arr
critics, one o. the greatest pain
inrs ever created by Negro. u Is
o masterpiece, which no member
Ok rho group can afford 10 miss
seeing when II Is exhibited iu iha
cities which Mr. Pierce IS usiiinp.
81 prescott this remarkable
painting Is being displayed ia mo
various churches OF Detroit. also
"a the s. NJ. g. A whore il hciie
viewed 49, large numbers.
The painting is twelve feet hy.
seven feet The "Crurinxion' Is
The result OF wears of preparation
and study After readlag and
studying about tie events that oc
curerd an fhc crucinNm Of christ
IL was "a year befure AIr. Pierce
completed The picture as % appears
o-day.
The pallor OF the skin. IN,
swelling 81 The blood vessels. the
twist OF The mouth the bulpine of
tho eyes aud the slump OF thc
body. supported only by The nail.
in The hands aud feet are portraye,
SO plainly that the smallest child
can see and understand the I'M
mar agony depicted
The artist is in himself d re-
markable man Mr.. Fierce is dccpi,
interested IN Biblical works. n, IS
claiming 70 paint companion pie
ture Tile Descent From lie
Cross When completed. it Viii be-
iltcer bv ter feet.
NJ. Pierce is touring sixteen of
tho large cities of the United
States, exhibiting his picture. as a
means of raising funds 10 study in
France. lie hopes 20 spend yoar
Last Friday night the womcn's
division OF the Willing workcrs
club. OF First Baptist Church.
sponsored successful muscale at
the church.
Mr. Berry OF Bates street is yer,
iil at this writing
ON Saturday night, Nov. -. IN
MI Zion Harmony live OF Detrnt
viii give a musicale al First Ban
tist Church Everybody is inwel.
ON Thanksgiving night NOV. 30
the mems division OF the willing
Workers club will sponsor "a rafil'
AT Frst Baptist Church. AT whirl
time "A fine turkey will he give
away
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Detroit Medical
Society Meet At
Brewster Center

The Detroit Medical Society.
formerly known as the Internal
ional Medical Research Society.
met at It's regular bi-monthly
meeting place at Brewster Com
vember 3. at . p. m
munity Center Friday evening No
Those present were Drs. Markoc.
Giyens; Allen; Constable McClen-
don, Rucker; Isaacs; Graham and
j. y. Thomas.
Tfihe principal business of the
evening was the election OF officers
for the ensuing year.
Or. ID. II. Givens was reelected
toserye as president for another
year. Or. w. O. Allen. vice presi
dent. Or. Julian J.. Rucker. secre-
tary; Or. j. p. Thomas. assistant
secretary; Or. X. G. Markoc.
treasurer.
To save time il was very nee
essary To install The new officers
at once.
After the installation. the presi-
dent proceeded To formulate his
new program for the ensuing year.
by appointing his program and
membership committees. Or. Ora
ham. DR.. Constable and Dr. j. p.
Thomas were named for the pro-
gram Committee: Drs. Allen Mar
koe. and McClendon membership
committee.
Several vital problems were dis
cussed, pertaining to the future
welfare Of the organization and the
community. as a whole.
The next regular meeting will
take place Friday night Nov. II,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
CENTP.AI COMMUNITY
CENTER NOTE
CLrB ROOM WHIST PARTY

Tho Central Social Club undc-
the direction Of Mrs. Marion Gree
lwill hold It's hrs, Whist Part
Monday night November 20 in n.
Assembly room There will -
prizes for The ladies and gentle
men. All the old members are urr
cd 10 attend and bring coup'
wish them Tins will be the nr.l
meeting OF The year. Don't forg0
folks the Assembly hoom has bfea
turned ever 10 the Central Sociel
Club and We are about 10 breeS
our necks getting furniture CRel
leather by the way for our club
room Election Of officers for tro
ne" year viii be hc'l Monday ev
ming, November ., p the Assemble
room Come our On The 2sth ara
see The old club members get 10
friher in big way. Oh yes. re-
Treatments.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

ono o. the most beautiful we'd
dings OF the season was held on ST..
Johns s. NJ. r. Church River
Rouge, Sunday oct. 80, when Miss
Arlester McPhaul OF Ecorse. be-
came the bride OF James Cook
The six bridesmaids were bcauli
fully gowned and carried basket.
filled with roses, baby NUNS aud
sweet peas. They were Misses LIN
Turner DOROTHY Taylor. lio#,
Flannegdn. MAYO McIver Alirp
Kennedy. Thelma Noonan The
malron OF honor was the brides
sister. Mrs. Ophela Harris. vino
wore a lovely pale blue gown and
carried a bouquet OF roses and
baby NUNS.
The ring bearer. Richard Knog
Jr. wore a full dress suit. The
flower girls Doreme Knox ard
Frances Bruce, were dressed ia
white frocks.
ne pIlN', WHO WIS dillftu ~
exquisite white wor, white veil
OF tullc. with atiny cap trimmed
with pearls and orange blossoms.
She leaned on The arm of her
brother A. McPhaul. who gave her
away
A beautiful solo was rendered
by Mrs. G. Smith before The Ger.
mony. Mrs. Phyllis Campbell PLAY
ed the wedding march.
The ushcrs were Messrs. S.
Bruce, II Coates, J.. Wakefield
Z. Lyons and j. Coates. G.. Monro
The church was charmngly de-
corarcd.
After the ceremony. Il welding
reception followed AT Quinn's Lone
Pine, more than 200 guests attend
ine.
The bride was the recipient of
many pretty presents. The young
couple are domiciled at 7Gll GoulC
street. Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
IHAMTRAMCK NEWS
by Leroy white

When we stated that the football
season was about over. we were
wrong: for the athletic board de
cided 10 add three more games to
the program. namely, games with
Chadsey. Cass Tech and Northern.
Last week. we defeated Chadsey
10 10 ~, at the Hamtramck stad
ium. All are urged TO come out
Friday. and beat Cass Tech. rain
or shine.
The debating team lost their
first debate 10 Southwestern, Leo
nard Troutman was member OF
the team. They will meet Mae
kenzie Nov. %. Hamtramck will
have the affirmative side. II will
be tough contest as Mackenzie
holds the city championship.
Meet Our Teachers
This weeks sketch relates to
Mrs Grace Norton. whose name
has appeared in this column on
several previous occasions. Mrs.
Norton Is teacher of French at
Hamtramck High. She was born
in Oxford, Michigan. and is grad
uate on the T.. of NJ. She came TO
Hamtramck in 1928 as a teacher OF
English. and b G gar teaching
French in 1882. Mrs. Norton is fac
ulty advisor of the French journal,
and is sponsor OF the Entire Nous
and Sub Debs clubs. She IL always
fair to all and makes no distinction
among the students.
Younger Folk
THE Miss Hlmtramck' contest
Ia IN full swing and everybody is
full OF enthusiasm. Those wishing
further details. are asked To see
Leroy White Immediately. at 1851
Yemans street.
Here are the names OF the en-
trants: Louise Harris. Susie Casey,
Eta IIardaman. Iris Hardaman,
Jessie Lockett. Mozelle Davis. Ruth
Watson. Blanche Jones. Katherine
Spiller. Margaret Thompson, VIII
lie Mae Haskell. Madeline Jacks.
Marie BrewtOn and Grace Robin
son. The A. -. G. and the lmpcr
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

ial clubs gave dances at the Inter
national Hall. last week.
Allow MS 10 Introduce Miss Fl
dora Gayles. OF Evelyn street. She
was born IN Birmingham, Ala,
Dec. /. 1916. and is member OF
the corlnthIan Barrsi Church. Her
fayorite sport sketball. her
hobby being rea &.
torhthian BAPTIST Church
The church is celebrating us FL
teenth anniversary. this week. The
following program was rendered ,
MONDAY night. Hartford Baptist
church; Tuesday night, DAWSON
Avenue Church; "Wednesday night.
King Solomon Baptist; Thursday,
Peace Baptist; Friday, SIT Beuah
Baptist Church.
Rev. y. W. Locke,t is the pastor
Of Corinlhian Baptist Church; +,
A.Pert. Clerk. The mistress Of
ceremonies OF the anniversary pro
gram was Rosa Matthews.
Quinn Chapel \. VI. r.. Church
National Stewardess Day was
held last Sunday. Music was rcnd
cred by Jack Johnson's Band.
An inspiring sermon is promised
for sunday Noy. TO- All are We
come.
Young people are invited to at
tend the s. ). and Christian En-
lcavor League.
First Inst Bantisi Church
The Christian League OF Ma
tons. originating at the Highland
Park Baptist Church (whitel. rem
dered a musical and testimonial
program at. First Inst. Baptist
Church SUNDAY In the pageant.
fifteen nationnllies were repre-
scented. The representative from
Denmark gave trumpet solo, ihc
charming Mexican girl SAM two
selections: Roger Graham OF First
Church rendered a solo, which was
enjoyed \ large gathering was
present. This group broadcasts
every Sunda, at a.30 over sta
tior DENl.. Royal oak
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Alpha Kappa Activitiec
'IIy sorority Reporter)

The Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority
thank ~ many friends or the low
al support given the Tenth Annnpl
Halloween party thus makinr
possible for the Sorority to help
some deserving girl this year 20.
ward her eoal for higher edura
ton. with this worthy project a
reali -cd end. The sorority. ryt~
sensitive 70 community needs
sponsoring TWO events at the lovely
Lucy Thurman Branch OF the y.
W. G.. 4.
! Tie FIRST affair ON SaturhayI
November IS. al 5 o'clock. Is a
Bridge Party at which the charnl-
ing Sorors of Xi Chapter win pro
Continued on Page e.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Housewives No. Is
Holds Interesting
NJ e citing

Tho Detroit Housewives Lea
que. No. 10, met last Friday after
noon 1T the club rooms OF the De
troit Industrial Assori atiOn, with
Mrs. r.. NJ. Osborne as hostess. The
guests of honor were DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. Peck. Other visiting guests
were Mrs. Lena Williams, OF Den
yer Colorado; Mrs Thomas Mat
ihews. and Mr.. al Mrs. Edward
Mccall: Mrs r. w. Johnson pres
ident OF the Big Boosters Clcb
Messrs. James Davenport, presi
dent of the Detroit Industrial club
lB. G.. Cleveland general manager
James Rozier and Mr.. Osborne. o
| the executive board of the ID. l. G..
Members of Central Housewives
League No. IS were Mesdames
Ruth lizard. Ruth Penn. c. Toll
bert; Boone: Washington; Fuqua,
and Miss Wilhelmia Lewis. Mem
hers Of Housewives League No. 10
were Mesdames NJ. \. Smith, y.
Tucker, V. Whitsctt. NJ McDowell;
l.. Foimster: NJ. WV Winter, +.
VI. Osborne.
An interesting program was rem
dered. including vocal solo by
Mr.. Wately: piano solo. Miss Lew
is; and brief talks by DR.. and Mrs.
Peck. Mrs. Williams, Mrs Matth
ews Mr. Mccall and others.
After the program a delicious
repast was served in the dinne
room by Mr.. Wately and Mes
danes Mcdowell and Wliisett am
Feirnster. The menu consisted of
savory chicken salad. wafers. ice
cream. cake and coffee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Chase Pierce's Work
Lauded by Critics

studying in Europe during whici
time he expects 20 meet some G.
the noted artists OF today also q,
sec SOME OF the works OF OIL
masters.
A the meeting OF the local Prl
and Palette Club iast week. N
Pierce appeared before the yourc
artists and outlined 10 them Il
details of his tour OF this countrr
aad his subsequent trip TO Europ,
on leaving Detroit. Mr.. Pierce
next destination viii be Cleyelaas.
Ohio
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written IN Ink, With vide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side Of paper only. Al
names written In lOng-hand should
he printed, 80 as 20 enable the Of
flee 90 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

al . O'Clock. Al this meeting. Or.
us, and II will be discussed hy
entitled, "llemorrage OF the Utter
Constable Will present "A paper.
Or, J G. lsaacs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

If Prince of Wales America Fall
Doran Parliament changed
the United The
Thus win President Roosevelt and discuss th
the hearts both pictures
!. : Central PTess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Thumb Sucking in ChiId
Less Craze Than 1t Seems

VelopmenI in the child. This hs>
been augmented in the minds OF ,hos.
wh1 are addicted to the latest devel.
opments in psychotherapy because
according to the Freudian doctrines
the practice indicates grave I'M.
balancing of the child's normal sttt.
tude towards life.
Follow up study of children who
develop this habit. however. fails 70
reveal any foundation for sucn fears
Rarely" as Doctor Douglas 1,hono
says. In his book on Everyday Prob
lens of the Everyday Chld''. do they
leave psychic scars"
Of course; occasionally the practice
has more serious significance. II
ls sign Of infantilism, and if II per.
sists into maturity II indicates a lack
or proper development. Other signs
OF more Importance should be evi.
dent. however. under such circum.
stances Again, when it is associated
with other emotional disturbances
tahtrums and the like-it must re.
ceIve attention. but only aione with
the whole disturbed picture.
Simple mechanical devices to pre-
vent II do not appear to 10 any
harm The earlier i'm life they are
used the better Thus a wide
starched cuff fastened around the ell
bow joint with adhesive plaster gives
freedom of movement Of the shoulder
but prevents the child from getting
the thumb in the mouth. Metal pro.
tectors over the thumb also are nsed
% Nail biting is closely related to
thumb sucking and is apt to appear
in more fidgety. active individuals.
EDITORS NOTE. Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be OBJ
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and IA self-addressed envelope
stamped with three cent stamp
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" RE
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed.
ing" instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05


cogitating over the business of tn.
day.
The lesson is far more important
than it would seem. To hear the
complaints received at this desk one
would think that sucking its thumb
vas going to undermine "a chlld's
whole future. Parents become lar
more intensely worried about this
.han they do about much more fun
aamental aspects OF the child's physi-
cal or mental welfare.
Yet the facts are. that il is so uni :
yerSally observed in children. that 1t
should be classified more as prac-
tice than an undesirable habit. II
seldom persists after the age OF
seven. Many children adopt IL as "A
comfort in time of trouble. Sucking
the thumb or the blanket is asso-
ciated with punishments and disap-
pointments.
The Impression II makes on par
ents is based not so much on any
we'll grounded fear. as that il is "uot
done" II looks silly and seems 10
ndicai, :. pelN t,.lt! OF lack OF de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

Louis Scotti, 19, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, a freshman at Cornell Uni
versity, who mysteriously disap-
peared from the college some time
ago. He is one Of eight children
Of Frank Scotti, an official of
Syracuse garment concern. Police
feared his Disappearance may be
connected with labor troubles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

as at q presiden-
tial Inauguration.
II Is impossible
to pick out one
grown y e r s o n
standing tn ere
sucking his. or
her thumb. You
may go into a
dozen subwayS or
street cars. and
y o ur nvestiga-
tions will not be
rewarded by a
single spectacle
of a traveller con =
templatively do
ing a little COM
forting I h u IN p-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

r. T EWSPAPERS are all iTf:por-
l ~ tant factor in the progress of
the world, supplying all of the
news from at home and abroad to
every interested person at neg--4
ligible cost. The service which
they render has come to be taken
more or less for granted, but there
is one factor that is deserving Of
your attention and consideration.
The carrier boy who delivers your
newspaper daily, regardless Of
weather or other interfering
forces, is the principal link be-
tween the publisher and the read
er. It is through his enterprise
and industry that you are able 10
enjoy the convenient service that
characterizes newspaper delivery.
This young man in most cases is
not a newspaper employee. He is
an independent young merchant,
buying and paying for his papers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
A. LOGAN cLENDENlNG, M. D.

THE IMPORTANT thing for par.
snts TO remember about thumb suck
INC is that adults don't do II. In a
photograph of large crowd, such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Wife reservoirs

TO make good tea. scald the
china or earthehware pot with
boiling water, then put in the tea.
a small teaspoonful for each one
to be served. and one for the pot:
Pour boiling water over the leaves,
lei steep five minutes. then pour
tea off. the leaves into another
scaIded pot. and keen hot untu