davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
CONTINUED from Page u

Tribune. and ! have been noting
here OF late the efforts the paper
has been putting forth in the inter
est of its subscription campaign,
for the purpose OF increasing the
circulation
II can think of nothing that we
need in Detroit more than an out.
standing Journal paper that
deals with the current issues of
our city and the phases of racial
life and racial cooperation that
must of necessity be dealt with in
an enlarged way. before we can
hope. as a group. TO get very far.
Detroit is reported to have a
Negro population of about 10000.
Perhaps that is an exaggeration.
but ! am sure that we can feel very
safe in saying we have between
ninety and one hundred thousand
There are only one or two other
cities in the United States whose
population is larger than ours: yet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Funeral services for the late
Henry Shepard. weII-known local
realtor residing at 3037 Trowbridge
street. in Hamtramck. were held
Tueday. Sept. 10, from st. Bene-
dict The Moor Catholic Church.
Mr. Shepard died at his home last
Saturday, from sudden heart at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
HENRY SHEPARD, PROMINENT
REALTOR, LAID TO REST

tack. He had not been Ill and his
death came as a great shock TO his
family and many friends.
The deceased. who was rs years
old is survived by his widow.
Jessie and two daughters. Mary and
Matilda.
Interment was at Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris--Swing on and we'll take
 you on whirlwind tour of the
 Big Houses here, giving you q
 glimpse of one frock from Here and There.
 Here's Philippe ct Customs
 sport dress in a fancy beige wool
 en material trimmed with ante
 lope. The antelope is used in
 inch-wide strips, one on each pock-
 ct over the hips, placed perpen-
 dicular with tiny lacings in the center, and another on the jabot at the neck. The dress is belted
 and long -sleeved with the neck line close around the throat ana the jabot extending from under the ears out to the shoulders m
 soft folds with the antelope strip
 down the center front.
 There's Jean Patou's evening gown in periwinkle chiffon, draped neckline that is high in front and | to the waist in the back, short train, and the bodice cut to the
 waist under the arms. There IS a belt in dark blue velvet with a l.cluster of violets where a loose
 bow fastens it at the left side to-
 ward the front.
 You probably will see many re- | productions of Paquin's tailored suit of yellow tweed. short coat, hip-pickets, and blouse of sperfo- | rated jersey in bright green, the | collar of which spills out around | the neck and shoulders over the | jacket,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Sister Ma1y,s Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Have ever told you what some canned vegetables have been 1is- covered by the scientists to possess actually more vitamins, than the fresh ones? They have anyway. So in this season when you need vege- tables for your meals and haven't fresh ones, use canned ones with a song on your lips because they're good for you. mean, of course, if you buy good brands, which you should.
 However, careful seasoning and treatment of canned vegetables are necessary. One of the first and most important rules is that canned foods should be, properly aerated. Practically all the air ing the canning process, which naturally results in fiat" taste. As soon as a can of vegetables is opened it should be turned into shallow bowl and allowed to stand uncovered for ten or fifteen minutes. In this way the vege- tables come in contact with the air and regain what they lost dur ing the canning.
 Rehcat in Canning Water
 Then. believe vegetables should be relocated in some of the water in which they were canned. This water contains valuable nu- triments and flavor and if the vegetables are drained before re- heating, both of these properties are lost. An excellent way to re- heat vegetables of delicate flavor is to put them in a shallow sauce pan with not too much of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

1. The argument has a lot Of holes in 1t. The National Woman's Party Literature shows that in round numbers 37 per cent of all semi-skilled factory workers and 32 per cent of all semi-skilled workers in all types of employ ment are women and that, instead of most of them working for "pin money" 52 per cent, of these wo- men turned over all their earnings and 37 per cent turned over part of their earnings to support their families. Surely this gives this old masculine standby quite jolt.
 2.-Not in the United States at least. I have asked several hun dred persons to tell me the maiden names of their great-grandmothers and I have been, with one or two exceptions, unsuccessful. It IS Il rare person who knows even the maiden names of his grandmoth- CTS. Consequently, such persons have little idea whether they aro descended from a group of saints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

own water. Keep the pan uncov- cred and allow the water to evap- crate completely. Tn this way the flavor and nutritive value is dry enough to season invitingly.
 Don't depend solely on salt and pepper and butter for seasoning either. It's truly amazing what a dash of ginger does for such vege- tables as carrots and string beans Lemon juice, vinegar and tomato juice improve the flavor of spin ach and beets. often add grated cheese to the white sauce for creamed and scalloped vegetables. Onions, celery, horseradish, par sley,. chives and mint are other possibilities that I use regularly to add point to everyday vege- they're heating helps nearly any vegetable.
 Guard Against Sweetened 5. Brands
 This should be added carefully though, because certain brands of canned vegetables are canned in sugar.
 You'll be surprised what a ta- blespoonful of butter does to al- most any canned cream soup. All kinds of canned fish will be im- proved if sprinkled with lemon juice.
 Canned fruits seldom require more than aerating, although oc- cassionally Title sugar and lemon juice bring out their natural fruit flavor more definitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF.
s By Alicia Hart ss
BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR IS
 PHYSICIAN
005S6S NEE sE5sVscE llG.


 Generally speaking, the smooth est compilations belong to extreme ly healthy women who use the proper creams to alleviate dryness. If your skin is dray and fiaky, you undoubtedly are applying the wrong cream after your daily soap and water cleansing. If it's oily, you should consult a physician.
 Don't be afraid to run to the doctor, with. our beauty problem. 1t may seem like a trival excuse for a visit to him, but 1t really isn't at all. After one examtna-. tion, he may be able to tell you exactly why your face breaks out in blemishes and what you can do to prevent this. Maybe you've been eating the wrong kinds of food perhaps your digestion is faulty. Anyway, once the doctar has pre- scribed, do as he says and see if your beauty doesn't improve.
 After all, it is pretty ridiculous, to expect face cream to correct real physical ailment or to make, up for lack of sleepy or exercise. When your, body is in goo dcon- dition, your creams are a hundred per cent more likely to have the desired effect.
 Be sure to take a reasonable amount of exercise. Walking two miles day certainly isn't an im- possible feat, but it is a fine way to stimulate sluggish circulation and to bring some natural color to your cheeks. If you thoroughly detest warlink, visit gymnasium twice a week or go in for some active sport. It really doesn't matter just how you get your ex- ercise. The important. thing is to get it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

ica. To ascribe greater virtues to it than one derives from higher grade cultivated tea is silly.
 Muscle Cramps
 Much interested in the sugges- tion to take calcium lacate to re- lieye or prevent cramps in legs at night. Please tell me what to get and what dose to take and for how long. e. H.)
 Answer-Take 10 grains of call cium lacate after food three times a day for a month. Dissolve it in water, and take with dash of syrup or sugar and fruit flavor.
 Everything Requires Digestion
 Have heard that water, some fruit juices and honey do not need to be digested. Is this true? (N., D. ED
 Answer-Water, of course, is ab- sorbed as water, without any chemical or physical change by digestion. But fruit juices and honey require digestion, chemical and physical changes, before they can be absorbed or assimilated. Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
BAsHFUL and sELF-CoNsCIoUs

BASHFUL and SELF-CONSCIOUS
 Please send me pamphlet on inferiority complex, writes a young woman. I am bashful. I do not seem able to carry on conver- sation with any onet don't know very well or with an older person. feel selfconscious .. boy friend. We see each other threeNor four times week. My friends say it is foolish for an eighteen year old girl to spend so many evenings with a fellow. He is nineteen and we intend to marry in a few years. Do you advise me to keep steady company with him for three or four years? Have been told to go out with other fellows, but l have no desire for other dates have no pamphlet on inferiority complex Almost all normal per sons have such complexes, togeth- CT with a dash of superiority com plexes. To discuss these feelings in the abstract may make interest ing pamphlets or books but I can't see where such morbid introspec- ton helps the victim of self-con- seriousness. On the contrary I be- lieve this qiack psychology is ac- | tually harmful to the untutored layman, as harmful as the moro | familiar old "doctor books" all | manacs and D. m. testimonials were to the simple suckers of yester- year.
 Not being gifted with second sight, of course don't know, but in reading this girls letter. I won l der if her difficulty isn't merely | the fate of her narrow existence, | Sounds rather silly and dumb | doesn't it, the way her hectic week | is marked by three or four visits
 by the boy friend? If the affair l purports to be normal and serious 1 can you conceive fifty years of the
 same dreary business? I can't. And
 Pm as sentimental as it is safe for
 a man to be. I can even remem- Der when I was nineteen and won
 from pippin a gorgeous striped | necktie on the first election of TFl
 as governor, and how father failed t oenthuse about the tie. "Youne
 man." he counselled. 'there'll be | plenty of time for this billing and
 cooing when you've finished youl
 medical school"
 | To this girl, and to thousands oi
 other young persons with similar difficulty, I recommend the pubic library. Not as convenient place for dates but as a fiue school ol
 a larger life. Visit the library, anf
 tell the librarian that you have Lnever done much serious readint but would like to begin, and yol
 would like some advice or sugges
 tlons as to what to read, Bio
 graphy. history, travel or explora tion, poerty, science. humor, poll tics or economy-the librarian Il
 trained to find out your preferences
 or likings and to help you selec
 something you will enjoy and prof
 by. Nor should you feel embar rassed about approaching the lib
 rarian in this way. I have don'
 so scores of times and hope to dt
 so many more times. I learned thu habit by observing some pretty important, people consulting IL
 brarians in just that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
EFY'oUR| R
 CHILDREN
-. l-.'l 'l '.'- zZ.Ez =
h Olws Robsrts DsrtoA

au-strs... Z. .s.ss
 Children never know how hard
 their parents work.
 Look back. Did you. mother? Of course not. You thought all those lovely little starched dresses
 and white shoes and cu-ls Of yours just came from some fairy god- mother. as your right. That the faplacks you slowed away. daddy, on dark winter mornings before school. just appeared like Two- Eyes little table in the fairy tale. Your father came home after some mysterious absence all day,
 shooting marbles you guessed, or
 riding around on the street car | to put in time. Rather, you didn't guesg at ali and you didn't care. Why should you? You were just like ali other children.
 You were the only one in the
 family who had to work. You had to go to school and study les
 sons and maybe do an errand or two or clean the porch or dry a dish.
 You thought, eff people only
 knew how little girls are abused. If people only knew how little boys are worked to death.n Even | the teacher with such a .cinch. talking when she pleased and not having to march in rank, had one
 swet soft time of it in your eyes. Nobody worked but you. I knew of father who took his boy to the mill one hot day. He
 gave him small jobs to do and 1 tie to whistle that tired kid work ed. At quitting time he was. ready to drop, Too tired to eat dinner. he went straight to bed. The mother was furious. But the father said nothing.
 The next night he talked nice
 ly to his son. "Jim," he said, "did you think yesterday was tough ?" You bet.n
 "WelI, I work that way every day. That's the way we get dol lars to live. If I don't do that we wouldn't have any clothes or food or movies or even a house like our to live in" Ass Mothers Better Situated Mothers have better opportun- ity to show their girls facts about their work.
 But even so it is impossible to reveal to children exactly what a problem living is.
 No one wants to kill the spon- taneous joy Of childhood, but the l parents who hand life on a silver dish to children without letting them see behind the scenes, the effort it takes. the constant striv- ing and persistence, are not only sowing the seeds of dependence and 1aziness, but also unhappiness l and unpreparednesS.
 Children of moderately well-to- do and richer families usually work too little. Those of the very poor work too much.
 To-day, of course. we. have to take into consideration the multi l pie interests outside of school.
 And their school lessons which
 seem to pyramid. All these things
 are work. But they do not teach
 appreciation of what their par ents are doing. Actually the trend to-day is away from home and home responsibility. don't know | where it is getting us.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
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Josie was whispering. Gale saw a blond, red-faced woman beating her fists against the back of a masked man. He swung at her, but she jerked away. He tried again and his fist, landed on the mouth of a youth who had come between them. The boy staggered. raised his arms to protect himself, and fell.
 Gale cried. "oh, Steve!" She clung to him, but he shook her off, Hurry" he said. "Get out of here!"
 A hand grabbed Steve's shoulder It was the man who had knocked Joe. Gillaspie down. The slits in the mask he wore were wide and gaping. Gale stared. She knew that man: the eyes were unmis- takable. SHE KNEW HIM!
 Steve said, steely-voiced, Take your hand off me-"
 "Lookin' for trouble, huh?"
 'I said take your hand off" "So you're askin' for it!' The hand drew back, but Steve was too quick. His fist cracked smart ly aginst the masked mans cheek The other leaped forward, hitting Steve on the nose.
 You - -." The man with the mask was like one possessed Steve staggered, steadied himself and swung again. The blow land- ed. Steve's fist shot out once more, suddenly flew upward. His body reeled and he fell heavily.
 The club that had struck him smashed down a second time. The man with the club had come up behind Steve. His face, too, was covered with a mask.
 "That'll hold 'im," he said harsh ly.
 Give me that club" It was the first man shouting. He grabbed the club, brought it down again and again on Steve's head and about his chest. The mans lips twisted cruelty, letting out an oath, Blood spurted from Steve's fore head and spread in trickling lines down his cheeks. He writhed-- and then lay quite still. The second man drew back, Say Is he-?" He left the words un. finished.
 Hell, what do we carep' A handful of mill workers were waging a desperate struggle across the room. Shouts and coarse ex- clamations rose above the sound of scuffling feet. A chair went hurtling through the air ant struck window, shattering the glass. Two men, grappling, pushed against a table and it overturned The two men went on fighting rolling over and over on the floor Suddenly. there was a shrill cry and the room was in darkness.
 Gale and Josie huddled together in the shadow of a scraggly thicket. They had been hiding there for what seemed hours. l "Do you think they're gone now?" Josie whispered.
 ''I don't know. We'd better wal a while longer"
 There was rustling sound or | the other side of the bushes. Botf | girls stiffened, motionless. But il was only small dog that, mo- ment later, sniffed at their skirt' and trotted on its way. Silence again and then the noise of distant freight train Josie said, Gale, I'm awfully cold Don't you think it'll be all right to go now?" ,
 'Yes-I guess so." 'If we stay back near the trees | nobody will see us."
 | They made their way cautiously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Your Teeth and Your Health By DR J. M wISAN
 Chairman Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey Society

As the purpose of the food is the enrichment of the blood with the elements necessary for tissue growth and developments, it Is apparent that the nature of the food one selects influences the health of teeth.
 If we make a chemical analysis of tooth we will find that iticon- tains- mainly calcium and phos- phorus salts. So during the for mative years when the teeth are being built, these must be supplied through the diet.
 The following foods supply these elements to the best advantage:
 Milk, eggs, cheese, butter, meat and fish.
 Use plenty of them, particularly milk and eggs.
 Next week Dr. Wisan will dis cuss the relation of teeth to the general health of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
MODERN
a set of horse thieves.

or a set of horse thieves.
 3. Dean Christian Gauss, of Princeton, in his book "A Primer for Tomorrow" shows what a new thing the profit system, which has resulted in capitalism, really is. The system where the instruments of production are owned by a few and the masses are laborers living on wages came after the break up of Feudalism. The Feudal lord ac- cumulated wealth, but with the idea of building a community to share it with him. Tn the guilds of the Middle Ages, the master craftsman and his workers all shared alike in the common in- come. The dean relates how the Polynesians nearly died laughing at the anthropologist. Rivers when he told them if he had some mon ey he would not divide 1t with all his relatives. It may come to be so with us in time and the world be happier. I wish l knew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Once voices came from across the street and the girls crept behind a building. The voices drifted out of hearing and the two girls went on. They reached the end of the block. turned into another street There were houses here, with lighted windows.
 Josie drew sigh of relief "Whew!" she said. eff I live to be a thousand, I'll never forget this night"
 Me either!"
 Somebody must have let it oui about the meeting"
 Gale did not answer. Presently
 Yes"
 ..You know that man who grabbed Steve's shoulder just as we went through the door?"
 q think I know who he was"
 So do l."
 You mean-?" Clyde Fisher" Their voices chorused the name of the mill fore man. Gale, surprised, said, You recognized him. too! How'd you
 Tt was easy. Didn't you see how his mask fell back?'
 T didn't notice that" Gale said. Tt was his eyes. I knew l couldn't be mistaken about those eyes. And he was the leader. Who do you suppose the others were?"
 "Oh, some of Thatcher's prize ! thugs, I suppose"
 "Well, they broke up the meet ing all right"
 'They certainly did"
 The girls had reached the cor ner where Josie should have turned. Gale said impetuously, Don't go yet, Josie.. Let's see if Steve is home. He'll tell us how it came out. I'm terribly anxious to know"
 Josie agreed. She was anxious too. The invasion of the meeting by the masked men was the most exciting thing that had happened in long while.
 Josie said, as they went on. 1T suppose Thatcher'll have all our names tomorrow. Maybe he'll fire all of us."
 Maybe"
 They were silent as they halted before Steve's home, silent as they went up the steps and knocked at the door.
 A woman opened it-a little wo- man with gray hair twisted on curriers' and wearing a faded bath robe. She held the door open a fe winches and asked, "Who is it?"
 "It's me-Gale!" the girl said. "Is Steve here, Mrs Meyers?'
 The door opened wider Come in, Gale-oh, and is that Josie :? Come in both of you. No, Steve hasn't come home. yet. I've been so worried. I didn't suppose the meeting would last as long as this
 The girls stepped into the house. "Why. that's strange" Gale said. "We thought surely he'd be here" /"
 You mean the meetings over"' Yes"
 Then where's Steve? Why doesn't he come home?" Mrs Mey- CTS voice was sharply anxious Do you suppose anything's hap pened?"
 There were sounds on the walk | Gale turned. "I'Il see who 1t is,' she said over her shoulder, and | stepped outside. There were four men standing | there, four men carrying heavy burden-a stretcher on which was a mans body. Gale said, What is it?" She could see the figure on the stretch CT only dimly. She went down the steps. hurried forward. Has some one ben hurt?" she asked. "Who is it?"
 Before anyone answered she bent forward. peering at the figure on the stretcher. "Oh!" she cried "Its Steve" (To Be Continued)