davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

EYES
Especial To The Tribune)

The delinquency OF the juvenile
has long been a subject which IL
near to my heart. The following
headlines In local paper have
been brought TO my attention:
children Boollegger Aides Make
Death Stalk" Black Maria Walt
ing To Remove Five Boys To Their
Cells" and score OF others
which could cite from daily pap
crs. Children are not naturally
evil. There II nothing in the world
so easily bent as the mind OF a
child. Not so long ago ] sat in one
OF the city courts and listened TO
ten year old boy being tried for
murder. The boy was so young he
didn't even realize he had taken
the life of another. One OF the most
sOrdid crimes OF last year here In
Philadelphia. was that of a young
boy who had attacked and killed a
girl. Why are these things
or rather why ara they allowed
TO go on? They could be stopped.
Perhaps moi all of the crime OF
youth could be stopped. but such
great percentage could as TO
make the occurrences have cited
a rarity.
Have you ever stopped TO consid-
or Just how much Il costs the
cities and states TO maintain the
various juvenile courts. the morals
courts. the reform schools. and
similar places where the youth
OF our land are incarceated?
do not know the actual Stats
ties. but ! venture 10 say that the
amount needed TO maintain these
places runs into the hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars I'm each city
OF the United States every year.
After youth has paid the penal
~ for some crime committed. what
have you? A hardened adult. with
no outlook on life. nothing 10 look
forward to but a life OF stigma
and so because he has no future,
he rcycrts 10 crime in All attempt
to gain living from world
which has wronged him. A famous
educator once said. Give me
child until he is six years old. and
you can have him the rest OF his
life." You will agree with me
when say that In the average
rase the early training remains
with person through out his
life.
Suppose we take the money
which Il takes 10 run the various
juvenile courts. Suppose we es-
Iablish community houses on every
other corner. Suppose we build day
for the small children.
and kIndergartens for the pre-
school ago children, swimming
pools for them where they can be
taught the cleanliness OF body.
which Is the first principle OF
right living. Suppose we erect ma
chine shops for the boys. cooking
classes for the girls, and as they
grow older. provide places for
games and dancing. where boys !
and girls can minglc together.
Have AT the head of each place
competent trained teachers, men
and women who are trained FOR
his particular job. who have the
understanding OF child In their
Every day and every night, estab-
heart. Keep these places open
fish camps in the summer where
he hoys and girls can be taught
he joys of out door living.
All of this would cost the city
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Highland Park News
by Tom Owens
ny Tom Owens

| Rev. Bankhead was very happy
to announce that all the Lgdies'
Aids OF his church are doing
splendid work.
Mrs. John Glover and sister
Laney Gilliard OF 1929 LaBelle
have just returned from Chicago
and the Worlds Fair where they
spent week with friends.
Calvin Stokes. who is presi-
dent OF the brotherhood OF III. r..
NJ. +. Church is doing much con-
structive work in the organization
OF his group.
Mrs. Jones OF Kendall avenue
has just returned from a visit
south. Her many friends were
happy TO receive her on her return.
Mrs. II. Rumple has just return
ell from Chicago and the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Oliver Hatton. formerly of
II. T.. has returned TO our neigh
borhood and II. p. NJ. +. Church.
Mrs. Andrew Silcus of Clements
avenue. superintendent of II. p. NJ.
+. Church. has been III at home.
but is improving rapidly.
Mrs. M. Goldberg OF 1903 Ken
dali avenue gave "A party last Sat
urday at her home. Mrs. W. Ruff
played the piano. The guests dane
ed and refreshments were served.
The n. y. branch OF the Ace
Flying Booster Club is now open
for memberships. Children "
members may secure mechanical
and flying instructions at re-
duced price. For information see
Mrs. Young OF 1924 Ford Avenue.
The Highland Park social set
began their fall calendar with a
private Dutch dinner party. Sun
day evening. Oct. 8. at the Warner
home, 1915 Morston street. Some
OF the young folk who acted az
hosts were John w. Johnson. Alvin
Knight. LOYAL Austin, Arthur Le-
gardy William Gordon. Hill Craw-
ford and Paul Booth.
Among the out--of-town gveSts
were Misses Alberta judah and
Viola Henderson OF Chatham.
Others present were Misses
Doris Brown Myrtle Mitchell.
Beatrice Kemp. also Harold Mccall
and others. Lovely music was fur
nlshed by Mr.. Austin at the piano.
a violinlst and saxophone player.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

fee in the League and one OF the
first teams to start practicing and
coaching their fellows in the fun
dnmentals OF the game. Their work
10 date shows that who should
ever win the city championship
will HAVE their hands full 10 put
the Mack's in the back ground.
Good Luck Mack's.
The entries will close for the
Detroit Merchants League Noyem-
Der ! 1888; So come on clubs and
lets get started and show them
what a real league we can give
Greater Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Levee Workers Get
Higher Pay

Continued from Page ~
ture. on contract work they will
De under the contractors code and
will receive $l4.50 week for
forty-eight hours. In the future, il
. they are wnrkiug directly for the
government and not for oontrac.
tors. they will work no longer than
eight hours day.
Payroll Rises
II Is estimated that there are at
least $4,000 men working in con-
tractors camps along the river 4
few thousand others are working
directly for the government. The
contract men have been receiving
at hest 80 week. SO that The new
wage scale viii be an increase of
at least 81 week or $1,000
week for the area When il is re-
membered that thousands TT new
men Will have to be- employed ON
account OF the aO-hour week. the
increase In the payroll for the
river region should be- well over
$1,000 a week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
STREATOR BEGINS
DUTIES AS CRISIS
NJ A N A c. E r

New York; George Streator.
who for several years has been
living and teaching In North Caro-
lima. Joined the Crisis Magazine
staff October as business man
ager. Mr. and Mrs. Streator came
to New York from Greensboro. n.
G. Mr., streator Is native OF Nash
VILE. Tenn.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

from her husband because she was
afraid that he would come into the
house during the night and kill
hef.
Shot In Struggle
She declared that she walked M
TO Clifford and asked for the key,
but instead of giving il TO her. he
slapped her down. In the struggle
which ensued. Clifford was shot,
Mrs. Dudley declared She did not
know that he was wounded until
he said. Il am shot" and walked
i'm front OF beauty shop where he
slid 10 the ground.
The widow testified that she did
not know that her mother had
followed her from the house until
she saw her during the fight with
Dudley.
The state contended that the
killing OF Dudley followed con
spiracy between Mrs Beverly and
Percy Lee after Mrs. Dudley had
procured the revolver and had
come back on the porch.
Miss Beatrice Phillips. owner Of
the beauty shop on cobb Place
i'm front of which the shooting took
place, was put on the stand as the
states chief witness.
Miss Philips testified that she
was in bed on the evening Of the
shooting wher she heard "A woman
say, haven't ! told YOU TO leave
Percy Lee alone. Clifford" Shots
followed the remarks and Clifford
was heard pleading for his life.
she said. She also said that Percy
Lee walked into the shop and said,
II shot Clifford"
Miss Phillips. who is member
of the same church as Mrs. Bev-
erly. declared that. although She
knew clifford and Percy Lee. she
did not know until the night Of
the shooting that Mrs Beverly was
Percy Leo's mother.
Miss Phillips further declared
that efforts had been made to gct /
her not to testify
A number OF witnesses were
placed on the stand by the defense
to prove that Cliflord had beaten
Mrs. Dudley on numerous 0ceas
ions. once IN the v"stabule of
church Others told OF seeing elf
ford proving around the Bcyer
~ home ON different nights.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

and state a great deal OF money.
you will say. or course. but moth
ing that Is worth anything can be
had for nothing. II would not cost
as much as 1t now costs to keep
up the various juvenile courts. and
II IL cost twice as much. II would
be worth IL.
To make men and women out OF
the boys and girls, who now run
the back streets of every town
looking for diversion. and because
they do not find ii in IA decent
and clean way. they turn to the
first thing which is offered to them
TO furnish a thrill. Youth must
have something with which to vent
their exuberent spirits. and II we
as adults do not furnish II to
them. they will find II themselves.
and what they find for themselves.
is the kind OF thing which usually
sends them in the juvenile courts
What are we. as adults and par
ents, going to do about Il?
This is Ivan the Prophet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Our advertisers nrc your friends.
PaironIzc. them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Our advertisers are your friends,
PatronIze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Watch The Detroit Tribune. Jnr
the Grand Opening Of the finest
Restaurant ind Beer Garden IN
Detroit, located at Brewster and
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Jury Convicts Mother


from the corner. 10 get her KEY
from her husband because she was
afraid that he would come into the
house during the night and kill
her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MAYBE TT WILL MISS ALASKA.

Herbert Janvrin Browne, long-range weather fore caster, has just predicted unusually cold weather during the coming Winter. The abnormal cold he said will be caused by excessive ozone layer about 30 miles above the earth. According to this authority there is always a thick ozone layer in year of extremely hot weather such as the country generally has experienced this Summer. The primary cause of the excess is dues to sudden rise in solar radiation This results in such fluctuation in the upper atmosphere as to cause cold air from height of three to four miles to break through the layer and descend to the earth
 MT. Browne may be nearly correct as weather forecasters, both long and short range usually are However, even if he should hit the nail directly the head there is still hope for this section Of the country. While the States have been swelterng under orrid temperatures for the past three months Southeast Alaska has been cool and more than just moist It has had excessive solar radiation to speak of. It may be that shall likewise escape the extreme cold he provisions in store for the country next Winter And that is as 1t should be- We didn't get the heat. We ought not to be forced to endure the cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
FISHERMEN MUST UNITE.

If the Chamber of Commerce here, and it's sister organizations in the Territory are to help the local halibut fishermen in solving the problems admit tedy serious confronting them, the latter must de- eide just what kind of help they desire. That was made evident in the round table discussion at Thurs days meeting of the local organization If the men who have to earn the daily bread and butter and clothes shelter for themselves and their depend ants cannot agree upon program, it is not likely that others not so directly interested adopt any, thing that will satisfy any material percentage of those who
 Apparently there is tendency among resident fishermen to urge the International Fisheries Con- mission to seek arbitrary limit on the size of vessels that will be permitted to fish in the waters north from Puget Sound to Cape Spencer. The oretically, that kind of a plan ought to work Put ting into practical effect is another matter There is grave doubt of the Commissions power to take such drastic action It would be blinking at facts to deny that such an order would be highly dis criminatory It would be making distinction between American citizens based upon the size of vessels they and And we doubt if the Commission could, if it so desired do that legally
 The suggestion made by MT. Goddard that the Commission be asked to fix definite limit that any vessel could take on any one trip to the banks in the several areas, or in the local one would avoid any such complication. By making the maxi for any trip sufficiently low, the larger VeS- sels, which in the main operate with Seattle as base, would find it unprofitabe to fish in the district lying between Prince Rupert and Cape Spencer The smaller local vessels would not be injured by that system.
 The consolidation of the areas in these waters, as tentatively suggested by some of the fishermen would in the long defeat the purpose for which the fishermen are contending-that of insuring longer operations each for local vessels For a short time it would undoubtedly work as intended. But the natural tendency would be for the vessels to concentrate their fishing on the banks most accessible to markets which of course those nearest Seattle and Prince Rupert. In few years it would be necessary to reduce the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Charles Wilson, winner of the 1883 Honolulu public links golf ti-i tie, is of Chinese -Hawaiian-C -Cau- casian blood. He was 20 years old when he won the champion ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

seasons limit and eventually the nearer banks would have to be closed or become fished out. In either event the smaller boats would be the principal losers They cannot operate the western banks where shelter from adverse weather cannot be readily had And in the end they would lose their occupation entirely
 All of these matters ought to be regarded care fully by the fishermen in arriving at a common understanding of what they want When they do adopt plan, they are assured of the active and aggressive support of the local Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
Tomatoes Stuffed With Chicken
 Salad

Salad
 firm tomatoes, cup diced chicken, F cup dived celery, tablespoon chopped pimientos, h teaspoon salt, | teaspoon paprika, 2-3 cup mayonnaise.
 Wash tomatoes, peel and remove cetners. Chill until serving time. Mix 1-3 the mayonnaise with the chicken, celery, pimientos, salt and paprika. Chill. When ready to serve, stuff tomato cases, serve in cups of crisp lettuce and top with remaining mayonnaise. Serve at once.
 Peach Surprise
 6 pieces angel food cake, 6 in- dividual peach gelatins, 1 cup of whipped cream, 3 tablespoons su- gar, F teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix cream; sugar and vanilla, Chill. When ready to serve un- mold the gelatin molds on top the cake and spread with whipped cream. Serve at once.
 Peach Gelatin MOlds
 F package lemon-flavored gela- tin mixture, cup boiling water or peach juice, 6 halves peaches, tablespoon sugar, F cup blanch- ed almonds.
 Pour water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved Add su- gar and cool and allow to thick en a little. Place peaches and coffee cups. Cover with gelatin mixture, chill until stiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

P. s. Early and his family moved to town from Yankee Cove so that the children would have an opportunity to attend school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
NEW YORK SUN
 100 YEARS OLD
Newspaper Fired by Dana Tradition Marks Hun
 dredth Birthday
By WILLIAM GAINES

NEW YORK, Sept 8. One hundred years ago The Sun rose on the journalistic horizon of New York.
 The first number appeared Sep tember 3, 1883. A folded sheet of four printed pages, each II by 8 inches, it was written, set and printed by one man, 23-year-old Benjamin H. Day.
 Dana Part of Tradition
 The Sun tradition runs back through the days of Charles A. Dana. It has grown with New York and established itself as an institution.
 The papers first substantial achievement was it's success with street sales at penny a copy. It had broken into sixpenny field, and the experiment was a daring one for a daily publication. In a bare two months it had circu- lation of 2,O00; in another two months the circulation doubled, and in year it was 10000.
 Benjamin Day sold the Sun in 1888 to his brother flaw, Moses Yale Beach, for S40,000. Half a century later he said:
 "The silliest thing I ever did was to sell that paper!"
 Under the Beach regime, pigeons were used to speed news dispatch es from incoming steamships to The Sun office. This craze for speed inspired Edgar Allan Poe to hoax story about an airshlp flying from England to South Carolina. The Sun commented on Poe's imagining:
 We by no means think such a project impossible"
 Sold After Civil War
 The Sun carried on through the turbulent period of the war be- tween the States, and in 1868, MT Beach sold the paper for $175,- 900 to a group headed by Charles A. Dana, who founded The Sun Printing and Publishing Associa- tion. Dana was editor until 1897, and in this period The Sun con- tributed glittering passages to journalistic history. A famous managing editor, Ches- ter s. Lord, was "boss" of the news staff from 1880 to 1913.
 Frank A. Munsey bought the paper in 1916, and for a brief period The Sun was amalgamated with another Munsey acquisition, the New York Herald. The paper appeared under the title of The Sun and New York Herald, but Munsey soon separated The Sun and changed it from a morning to an evening paper.
 Ownership Mutualized
 When Munsey died in 1925, he bequeathed The Sun to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Will liam T. Dewart purchased it from the museum in 1926, and, in &C., cordance with Munsey's wishes, Dewart arranged the mutualiza- tion of The Sun by issuing stock to several hundred of the employ CTS. Dewart now is president of the Sun Printing and Publishing Association, and Keats Speed is managing editor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

At the Treadwell Club, the weekly show was to be preserved, with the feature of the evening be- ing several songs by Miss Crystal Snow, sister of Monte Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
% YEARS AGO ft From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 8. 1913.

Judge Robert w. Jennings, of the U. s. District Court, returned on the Northwestern from hold ing sessions of the floating court" to the far Westward. He said he enjoyed every bit of his long jour ney, on which he had been away since July 8, covering the west ward to and including Bristol Bay districts.
 Road Superintendent J. c. Hayes finished graveling the Sheep Greek road and slowed the camp outfit and tools away for the win ter. The four horses used on that branch of. the work were sold to the Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany.
 At the Treadwell Club, the weekly show was to be preserved, with the feature of the evening be- ing several songs by Miss Crystal Snow, sister of Monte Snow.
 Much interest was being mani fested in the Juneau High School band dance by people on both sides of Gastineau Channel. While many were disappointed that the affair had been postponed from the night of Labor Day, everyone was delighted that it was to be given.
 Thomas Riggs, Jr., M. w. Pope, J. D. Craig, and T. P. Reilly, in charge of the Alaska and Can adian boundary survey parties that had been completing the work left unfinished, were southbound pas sengers on the Northwestern.
 P. s. Early and his family moved to town from Yankee Cove so that the children would have an opportunity to attend school.
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

Instead of predicting that next Christmas will be white one, the forecasters prophesying it will be wet one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

It is rather agreeable to read about how sales going up. Used to be few months back that it was the whole alarmed business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08

American hot dogs reported to have suc- cessfully invaded France. We'll that's way to get with that country for refusing to make it's war debt payments to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
AS WILL ROGERS SEES TT.

Recently Will Rogers visited Washington, as he put it, to see the wheels go round. He was par ticularly interested in the MIRA code activities. The process of codng, under Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, was described by him in this fashion:
 We'll, this old Oklahoma Johnson is in
 there, and he is papa in Washington now.
 You bring your code to him. He uncodes it,
 yecodes you another one, you sign it. get
 you a buebrd and go back in business
 again.
 We've read codes until coded nightmares are becoming common. In fact, we have just about come to the conclusion that the whole code bus- ness was more less of the stuff that nightmares are made of, but Mir Rogers has set us straight by telling just how they are made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-08
MENUS
 | DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

The Menu Chilled Diced Melon Tomatoes Stuffed with Chicken
 Salad Cheese Pastry Strips
 Ripe Olives Peach Surprise Dessert
 Coffee Salted Nuts MintS
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Another Old Timer.
7 IFE, to Reggie Mcnamara, has been
IL one six-day bicycle race after
another.
When you have pedaled your way
through 81 such races, existence in gen.
eral must take on dizzy aspect. Reggie
has been rolling around the turns a
matter of 20 years and has one Of the
best records in sport.
I still can recall the excitement in
Atlanta some 80 years ago when Bobby
Walthour won q six-day race. The
entire city was in an upheaval of ex-
citement on Saturday night when the
word was flashed around that Walthour
had won again.
The six-day race has held its place
in sport through a long span Of time,
well up to the general average.
The Best Sprinter.
IT will be something in the nature Of
i a shock If any sprinter this season
out-legs Ralph Metcalfe at either
the 100 or the 200 meter route.
The sable catapult Of Marquette al
ready has shown that he still carries
the amazing speed he exhibited at Palo
Alto and later at Los Angeles. His
tremendous physical power will be a
helpful factor If he doesn't get muscle
bound and so tie himself up.
Metcalfe's 100-meter battle against
Eddie Tolan was the closest in Olympic
history. Lawson Robertson, head
coach, thought the Marquette meteor
had won. Robertson was at the tape
when the finish came.
The slow motion pictures showed a
dead heat. The judges decision went
to Tolan. That's how close it was.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
SHEEP.COUNTERS
GLAD TO LOSE JOBS
"Sleepless Nights No Fun"
They Say

Men who have tossed and rolled
and twisted in the sheets are the
quickest to appreciate Girard cigar.
For here Is one smoke that never
gets on your nerves" No regrets
no grouches. You can smoke like
the well-knowh chimney, and fall
asleep at night without counting
lamb chops on the hoof!
Girard cigar is now only . nickel.
For years It sold at a dime. But
the sales got so high that when the
best grades Of tobacco tumbled In
cost, the price could be cut in half
without reducing the smoking
enjoyment. And, ut q nickel, Girard
Is growing faster than any other
cigar in America!
Tobaccos from three countries are
blended into Girard. 1t takes those
three to maintain mildness, without
weakening the hearty flavor that
makes a cigar the most satisfactory
of smokes. If you don't know Girard,
there's no time like now to switch.
For not only will you save your
nerves. but save your money, too.
Try 0irard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..