davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
HAMTRAMCK NEWS

the dance held after the debate.
There were also few visitors
from other high schools. including
Susie Casey. OF Cass Tech.
The officers and members az the
debating club wish 10 thank Cd,
students for their operation. In
helping make the affair success.
The Lucky Twelve Club ami the
Young Mems Progressive club
gave dances at Yemans Hall Noy.
, and 4. respectively
This week, let us Introduce YOU
To Willie Mae Ileskell. daughter OF
Mr. and AIRS. IlcskelI. of Wcstmin
ster street She was horn Dec. -.
1920, and Is a student al the Dwycr
School. Her favorite sport is las
kethall; favorite hobby. dancing.
CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CuTRCH
Rev. -. W. l.ockett. the pastor.
delivered the morning sermon last
Sunday.
Communion was administered at
the evening worship.
The Red Circle gave a social Of
the home Of Miss Jessie jenkins. Of
Grandhaven street. Nov 6
The Junior choir under The q.
rection of Mrs. Hutchinson. has
taken or new lie and is progress
ing nicely
OHM CHAPEL 4. VI. T.. CHTRCH
4 very interesting discussion at
the church last Sunday evening. III
connection with the Junior Mission
program. The discussion was led
by Mrs. Ida Hendrieth. In the alb
scenco OF the pastor the services
were carried ON by Rev. Boyd.
local minister
Important services viii be hcli
at the church next Sunday Muyic
will be furnished by Jack Johnson's
Eand.
Civic Md GLIB
The IIam,ramck civic Aid Club
gave social at the home Of Mrs
Iris Butter. Nov. : The meeting
was well attended. The club is DO
ins much civic work.
The readers may be interested 10
know there are approximately
5000 colored citizens in Ham
tramck. of whom about 300 are
registered voters.
lIamtramcls has a new weekly
paper THE New Deal" The publ
cation is distributed weekly free 81
charge and will endoavor to cover
all news in iIamiramck ana North
Detroit II is published by a rroun
% business mon. Interested III
journalism. Luck TO the New Deal.
The only beer garden operated
by colored people in llamtramck
will soon be opened at JOS Campau
and Goodsen with Leo G. VIII,
: taker as manager.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
THE SMART SET SOCIAL CLrn

The Smart Set Social Club me
ut the home OF Mrs. Althea Smith
3i17 Monroe st. Oct. 30th.
The hostess served delicious
menu.
Mrs. Maude won first prize as
the best dressed person at recent
Halloween party given nv the
club at the home of Miss Ella Mae
Mcdonald.
The next meeting will he held
with Mrs Hazel Moss. 1858 Monroe
street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
" = y x
TUSkEGEE CLUB

The publicity committee of the
club met at Theus Photo Studios
Friday. Nov. 3 and received re-
ports which indicated splendid
progress made during the past two
weeks. Plans were made 10 cele-
brato a Penny Contest and the
selection of King and Queen Of
the occasion. Persons wishing to
qualify may see either Mrs. j. j.
Theus. Mrs. l.. d. Malloy. Mrs.
Louvonia Hazard, r. T.. Watson or
Julius w. Hockaday. Chairman.
They will enter full credit for any
one qualifying for the contest
which will be held at the home oi
NJ and Mrs. James NJ. Harkless
1F2l LYMAN Place, Saturday night
Nov. 18th. at 800 o'clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
IDEAL LUNCH
HOME COOKING
Meals loo and Up

Wide Variety 10 Choose from
Give Us n Trial and be Convinced
1899 ST. Antoine St.-Down Stairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

you may sec him.
 A queer dull grey foeling was closing In on Sue, It was stlning hor, taking away her courage, her strength, hor very eonsolousne ess, Something was wrong somewhere, But when sho saw JNck. When his eyes smiled nt her, and sho heard his voice, tho world would be all right again. Of eourso 1t would! If they would t0ko her to him nowl Why must they ask her to sit down, to walt quietly, when he was suffering? Sho couldn't couldn't do it!
 Sho glanced up, Joo had disap- peared, Tho nurao was gono.
 On Q sudden impulse Suo stood up, too. Sho saw tho elevator doors opening across tho hall, Sho walked over, nskcd tho attendant If ho could toll hor tho floor on which Jack was, and stepped Into tho car,
 "Tho aeeldont ease, wasn't itP" tho operator asked, "Tho man with tho banged up log? Third floor"
 Tho elevator wont up slowly and mothodieally. At tho third floor Suo alightod. Two nurses talking together stood near. "That was Mrs Dexter" Sue overheard ono of thom snl. "she certainly Is taking H possossivo ln- forest in Jack Thornton, l won. der what his own wifo will say"
 So nlroady people 0ro talklng' Sue throw hor head high. Far down tho hall sho saw Joo onter- Ing q room.
 NEXT; An encounter with Judge Thornton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
sUiE
BxMaIae.x HaLe

"You arc wondering at my sud- don sympathetic interest, aren't you" Joo Dexter asked Sue, as tho long cnr slid down tho road. Jack asked mo to como fer you"
 "Ho did" Tho two words were vory low, very slow.
 "ffo thought would bo kinder than anyone els6 s6-that 1 would break tho news better. Ho isn't much hurt honestly. You know that. I wouldn't be so calm other- wise. I happen to Do very fond Of him."
 "ifow was he hurt?" suo asked disregarding Joe's personal eom- monts.
 "Ilis car akiddod-turnod upside down--a regular flop. erawled out and tried to pull him out"
 "oh!" Suo tried to stlho tho sound. sho didn't want Joe to know that Bhe cared at all that she had been with him. Of course Jack had merely picked her up aS sho waited for a bus of street car. Of that Suo was confident. But would other people know it7 Joe herself would have tho sntlsfac- ton of bellovlng--and hoping that they didn't. sho would think Jack hnd wanted to Do with her, when no hadn't nt alll It wasn't falr-it wasn't, wasn't fair.
 Tho car dro wup to tho hos- pital. Tho two girls jumped out.
 "im Mrs Thornton" Sue told tho nurse in tho office. May l soo my husbnnd?"
 The nurso's eyes shifted from suo to Joe. Tt it all right for hbr to go up Mrs Doxter?"
 "Ali rlght?" Sue asked question: iy. Then her dark eyes turned black with anger. "All right? Jack Thornton is my husband. l haWo n right to see him, am sure. l don't understand"
 "i beg your pardon" tho nurBo replied in n formal. courteous way. Mrs Dexter was with MT Thorn. ton whom no was brought here and naturally assumed oil responsnbil- fly. You sny that you aro his wifo"
 "Yes, Please toll mo whore he is."
 Will you sit down for q min. uto?" tho nurso asked. "t'll sec fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

you're outdoors girl skating and skiing costumes this will intrigue you For they're built for speed skill and and have the fine workmanship touch that experts like their sporting costumes
 For skating this chic all black, but gets its novelty great variety of knitted stitches big boke stitches fine perns which makes fine contrast of she and shadow ripple you you skim the ice.
 The skirt very circular arng from tight hiplne give you width enough do the complicated figure eshs This ans m has the biggest basket stitches the doubpoed sweater finer stitch has yoke of the skirt and the tundown collar
 nd the fitted hip portion of the sweater has tight ribbed stitch. ht-+
 brooches of the knitted black attached to the skirt and little black rolled eap which fits firmly the head is woven like the costume, in different stitches.
 You gold woolen and mns gaudy white and scarlet knitted ones or green your dictates But nothing preserve the sombnew of this skating ut by beige pul.on mitens and wooden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
OLORIFYING
 YOURSELF GSNBy Alicia Hart k9G
Brush Crime From Your Hair
@i95ysY NF1 SERVICE I1c

Nobody's skin ean keep It's youthfulness and glowlngnoss un. less 1t k eleansed of the dust and grime that 20 around destroying beauty. You know very well how solled your cleansing tissues look when you wlpo tho cold cream from your checks and neck.
 But tho samo dirt particles that llko to turn U gay face Into a gray face, have designs on hair too. They cling until n drabness dovol- ops, Ar and sunlight can't roach tho poros of the scalp.
 If you are wlse, you will buy a hair brush, ono with long brstles that do penetrating things when they nfo used, You wll mako one resolution for your New Years beauty calendar, That will be that you will brush your hair with 100 long, even, swinging strokes each night, whether you como home from a party on tho stroke of t2, or hours enrllor or later,
 Brush with m outward and up- ward movement. Place the hair over tho brlstlcs and perform as much of an arc as you 1nn, while you brush, This movement VIII exercise every strand of hair as woll as stimulate circulation.
 After every stroke or two wipo tho brush on towel. You will open your eycs wider than you hnvo opened. them for n long time when you sce tho black patch that tho brush will leave. Hair does soill
 Keep your hair brush immaeu. into. If it is tangled with dust your hair won't receive much ben. oft when 1t Is brushed, 1xereisc will be retarded and instead oA soil being removed moro will Do added.
 Learn to manipulate your scalp with your finger tips. Don't per. mt 1t to grow tight and snug and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
TONE PREFERRED
BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer

' New York.--New Southern rec sort and cruise things forecast a season devoted to giving you the airi Plus sunshine!
 Clothes for southern wear and winter cruises always interest us, whether we happen to be going anywhere or not.
 In the first place they let our imaginatlons fly to happy scenes and perhaps happier days. In the second place they give innumerable ideas to home seamstresses on spring, What colors, styles and trimmings will be in the new mode. And in the third place, they pre- dict almost infailibly, what will be what on beaches and boats every where next summer.
 Scml.Nudc Models
 Everything goes In for the seml- nude. Your back will get more exposure than you've ever given 1t outside your own boudoir. Your bathing suit, beach pajamas and sports things will be built for com. fort and to let your body get more sunlight, more air, more chance at stretching and exercising than 1t has had in clothes before. And everything is easy to wear--com- fortable ease, de luxe.
 Bathing suits are practically body gloves, short on both ends, only straps in the back, brassiere- like in front. But don't think they haven't style and individual fly! Just walt until you sec the A.., l.fu R-. waffle-knit jerseys, glnghams, peau fabrics.
 Dark colors are smarter than light this year. vivid greens, browns, reds and gray with vivid n aCanaRariaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
UpS,J YOUR, CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
w,Iz0JS bI Rf1 sfR1Ief. zNc.

"why don't you go out and skate, Louis?"
 Louis looked at his new skates and shoos lying in the corner, and yawned.
 T just don't feel like 1t. I'd rath'
 T think your Uncle Joo will be disappointed. He paid fifteen dol- lars for them. He got them at tho best place in the city and went to lot of trouble to get the right size and everything"
 "It's such q bother putting them on," complained the boy. Bother! With the skates right on tho shoes 50 they can't como of! You don't know what bother is! Wo used to have clamps and straps and dear knows what to fnsten whom we went skating, and half the time they were coming off. Wo would have oponcd our eyes over an arrangement like
 She picked up ono of the pair and looked it over.
 Louis, 1 simply can't undor- stand you. Any boy of your ago would give everything he owned for n present like this. Just SC much money wastedl Really" she cried impaticntly, "fd bo ashamed"
 The Cant" Complaint
 T can't skate vory we'll" no do. tended himself.
 "WoiI, you could learn"
 UMV aAkiAa 4a 0VAP.b
 "They get stronger after q while. Tho trouble is that you won't do anything you don't want to do. You're Just c selfish boy.'
 Louis looked out of tho window after sho had gone. It was Q love. iy cold winter day, and ho knew that tho dam would Do black with boys and girls having Q good time.
 Earl Ferris would Do there, too, showing off as usual. Earl had been born with skates on, ho guess- cd. Earl had been born with q lot of things. ft was well known that tho two boys wero rivals.
 Now it happened that Earl had no wishing fairios oyer his cradle ---at ioast not that kind. But ono fairy hnd waved q wand md said, T give to this boy the detormlna- ton 10 learn and do anything ho sets his mind to-"
 And Earl. threc years before. crock whore no audience could laugh at him, with an old pair of skates inches too long. and q mile alone. Iio was going to Do c. skater and some day play hockey.
 What Can Bo Done
 Ho was q skater now, the best of his age in Blue Falls. And Louis refused to make H spectacle of himself before the champion. Ho would have endured torture before he told. Ho hestiated to aeknowi- edge lt even to himself.
 Louis was tho type of boy who refused to go at anything unless h0 could do it immediately and well, hating any period of appren- ticeBhip that meant patience, on. duranco and effort.
 However, there was ono way to reach him if his mother or father or uncle had understood.
 That was to hold out to him q picture of what ho could do if he stuck at it. Not only that, but help him to do it. Through this ins torest and promise ho could have been Bpurred to go out alone, and got busy with those skates. Some childron do not have this initiative themselves, but it can Do put there.
 Not only skates, but other things may easily become phobias unless children are helped away from them, not by force, or blame, or shame, but by cooperation and by appealing to their Interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
IF You WANT UooD TEETH : By DR. J. M. WlSAN
 cAaman ceuns Mouth Hygiene Nsw ysnsy s peatal se
THE YEARS ADVANCES
' ee Mouth l,yo,.n., New Jsusy s,sss pe

mot, bringing an unparalleled number of children to the school dental clinics.
 Tn East orange, New Jersey, the authorities reported that about 1063 of 6io7 pupils examined had had dontai trentmont in tho private dental office. Tn oaher words, only approximately 1b per cent Of the children in thIs comparatively prosperous suburban town were able to procure treatment. Evident- ly school dental cllnes are an urgent necessity for indigent pupils
 Perhaps the outstanding accom- plishment of tho year was the pub. iishing of tho reports of the White House Conference on Child Hoalth Protection. Many famous physi- clans, dontists, public health offi- cers, and others interested In child health participated.
 These authorities declared that: "Dontal caries, or tooth decay, is tho most universally prevalent diss ease among children. No other dos feet approaches it in It's almost un. failing presence"
 Here Is another quotation from bHV btliIlp bVNIGtI
 "Provontivo dentistry includes m ndeauato diet, ono which sup. pllcs not only all nutrimont neces. Bary for tho growth and develop. mont of tho teeth and jaws, but one which will prcvont arrest or inhibit caries. It include smouth hygiene, tho filling of pits and iis. sures. whore ineipient carlos is usually found, and the restoration of lost portions of individual teeth to prevent. If possible, a recurrence of tho trouble. It eiudes the re- jplaeoment of missing teeth, whore, through loss of function, such . condition mighot result in the sub- sequont loss of other valuable den-i tnl organs. Preventive dentistry is most effective in childhood, but needs to be continued throughout llfA ,i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

You can have beach dresses in- stead of pajamas, if you want to this year.. They are made in wrap around style, can be shed at 0 minutes notice if the spirit moves you to dive in for . swim, and arc tremendously becoming to most women. Checked or plaid gingham, terry cloth, Javanese prints, blocked linens, water proofed silks all fashion them. Most of them have tho herchief top that let's your back get its quota of sun.
 Tennis dresses are shorter and full skirted, some of them are trouser legs that look like skirt. Stacks come up above the ankle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

and often are of jersey.
 Accessories are Enthusiastically bizarre, huge hats, sometimes only the brim so your hair can get fresh air, bathing caps match your bathing shoes, in loud tones, beach coats or capes nre plaited or checked, and cotton bags to carry this and that match your shoes, cap Or beach wrap.
 Many Materials
 Sports things have that sim pllcity and weurableness that only shlrtmakor styles can give you. you like, apparently, from seer suekor eottons 10 imported hand woven linens. Stripes arc very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

(From Donwlt Teller, New York) important, and even in the even- ing you will sec candy-striped organdles as among the most sty- lish apparel.
 Striped Shantung makes one of tho outstanding beach ensembles displayed in fashion shows of southern resort apparel. Red, brown and beige Is a popular color combination. Tho ensemble in- cludos bathing suit of wool, striped to match, with the bras- sicre top that fastens, kerchief- like, behind tho neck. The dress has tho same upper cut. It fits marvelously, with freedom in It's skirt and in It's backless lines. 1t fastens tied in the back, above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
HOLDING sITAPE,

ft ig ' mistake 10 wear any woolen dress longer than q few days without having 1t pressed, f not cleaned. To press c dress, don't use too. wet . cloth over it. ft is advisable to put . dry cloth over the dress and sprinkle the dry cloth lightly just Before you put the hot iron over it. Even ifexs penslve little woolens keep thatr shape much better with pressing attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

old. Koop it vibrant and mobile, Do careful that you aro not nov Ing your finger tips whom you want to Do working on your scalp itsclf. ono exercise will accomplish won. dors. Tho other will merely mako your hands tired.
 If your hair is iustrous. any style of arranging it will Do twleo as attractive as it would Do if your hair Is just--hair. Poets have had q habit of writing sonots to goiden haired maidons and dark. haired senorltas ovcr sineo the first songstcr learned thnt moon has q list of rhyming words But if you want your hair to got tho second glance, to say nothing of a lyric, you will havo to cultivate 1t, It's very human and it likes intention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Tho arrival of tho New Year was q signal for newspapers to publish articles concerning tho noteworthy occurrences of tho outgoing year. Why not follow the snmo Idea and go over the findings of the research workers in preventive dentistry?
 First of all, experiments by such authorities as Howe, McCollum, Mollanby, and Hess prove the value of foods--eBpeclally milk, loafy vegetables, fruits and cod liver oil---in developing sound teeth.
 Dr Hyatt and his eo.workers in Tho Hyatt study Club, have shown by clinical studies the necessity of caring for tho tooth during child hood. They place particular em- phasis on tho danger of nogloeting the structural dofeeets In ehildrcn's s teeth.
 pr Charters and his followers show need for scientific brushing of the teeth.
 Leaders In school dental work announced that the financial do. prossion had prevented many chil. dren from obtaining detol troat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Of Interest To Women
BRIGHTON YOUR HoME.

Since now ig the time of year to think about reshening up your winter wardrobe" it's q good idea to brighton Up your home too. Add q bright new pillow to the couch In the living room, have the curtains iaundered, put q new print in your bedroom and pafs haps buy c few gay colored dishes Co 70 with the Breakfast set. The winter months will seem shorter and your home more cheery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
PARIS IS SENDING US SUCH ADORABLE
 NEW DLOUS1eS THESE DAYS


 By Ruth Rogers
 You'll love this quaint, pretty model of Victorian Influence with It's widened shoulder line.
 The lower part Of tho bodice, as you sec, is very slim, which makes this model equally suited to tho miss or the woman of average full figure. US as exquisite as the original, which was carried out in white, erinkiy crepe satin.
 It tS particularly niee Co wear to luncheon, the afternoon bridge, tea Style No. 32o Is design for sizes f4, 10. IS, 20 years, 90 and 3s in- ches bust.
 Size 10 requires 2 3.S yards 3o- Inch, and 3-s yard 36.ineh lining. It would pay you to send for a copy Of our Winter Fashion book, for it will help you plan your wards robe. And you will save money in using our iow-prieed patterns Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dresss making articles, etc.
 Price Of BOOK 10 eonts.
 Price of PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

1. Very wise, f done with art and not with moral preachments. Tho Greeks did lt, "Damaged doods" did it; so did o'Noai's "Btrange interiude," and ibsen's "dhos(s". it is profoundly effecs tive but only in the hands Of q great artist.
 2. No, not more than about one of one degree. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

theory has been knocked sky high. Somebody sent mo a book recently on "iIoW Co Teach Latin" ft was the best book ever saw on how to teach something nobody needs Co know, which he always forgetg if he does know. and which should never Do taught nowadays at public
 {. Yss. Iunthusiasm works won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
GsM7o KITCHEN

With tho "G0ld" season upon us, many mothers aro wondering if it roally matters what tho small eold.sufforer eats,
 AS soon NB Q cold appears in Q child, his temperature should be determined. This definitely in. forms tho mother Just how "hard" his cold iB and Bho can choose his diet with tho necessary care. Keep In mind that when tho tempern. turo iB above normal, tho diet should Do liquid,
 A liquid diet includes broths and elear soups of various kinds, eoreal gruols, milk, raw GEES in combination with milk, fruit juices, ooeoa and cream soups of various kinds.
 if thoro is no temperature, light, easily dIgested dot is advls. able. Children of school age re- qulre nouflBhlng food, but no meat should bo eaten and Vory little sugar allowed. Vegetables, fruits, oggs and milk will provide q va. rled and adequate diet for a day or two.
 Whom thero is a cough, dry foods should bo avoided. All the ml.sold foods that "sllp down" easily are suitable and have no tendency Co irrltate tho throat and cause coughing.
 Finally, when tho cold is broken q diet of than. ordinary value should Do Buplied to aid tho body in repair and growth Easily dlgeetod fats arc especially desirable at thls timo. Butter, eroam, bacon and ollve oil with tho continued generous us6 of eggs, milk and fruit seom tho Ideal fuel foods, This bulldlng.up diet should continue until all traces of tho cold aro gone. lt will do much to Insure complete and quick after. effects.
 The following light menu for q day may help you in planning
 Dreakfast, orange juice, well cooked cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk.
 Dinner. Clear soup, baked DO. tato, butterod spinach, poaehod egg, ereamed celery, orange and skinned grape salad, milk.
 Supper. Lamb broth with bar. Icy, shredded lettuce with French dressing, whole wheat broad and butter sandwiches, baked apple with cream, milk.
 The French dressing for the let. tuce salad should Do made with lemon julce and olive oil.
 Fruit sherbets, leo cream. etis- tards, gelatin and whips can Dc included in menus planned for tho flight, easily digested diet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

ders. whether real or assumed. College students, compelled to work at very disagreeabls tasks, after working ID artificial enthus- insm by saying vigorously, My. but this is lots Of fuDw T know this work is going te be of great benefit to me and others" greatly increased theiF. output. fry t
 when the job sets on your nsFves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Send youF money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
BARLlVC THE NEW SOUTHERN BEACH STYLE

Gay canary yellow jersey makes this one.plece bathing snit with haltcr-striped back and bandlngs in rust red and blue. It alps up the back.