davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
MONDAY Club Of
Ira d e Group
Close Fine Year

The MONDAY Luncheon Club OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association held it's last meeting
OF the year Wednesday December
18th. The subject discussed. THE
Business and Professional Man ~
Customer. proved most inter
esting and enthusiastic. While
there were some who held diff
ferent viewpoint. II was the opin-
ion OF the majority that, as a rule,
thew make good customers. Among
those who discussed the subject
were: c. Collins Miller. Ramon A.
Martinez. Rev. N. w. Clarke. Per-
cv Jacks. Henry w. Sweet. J. A.
Royster l.. C. Blount. Mr.. Jackson.
c. p. Bishop. q W. Lewis and Or.
Mclean j. Morrison.
A Christmas turkey was pre-
scented 10 John Outlaw. rnrage
proprietor. bv w. NJ Garrard Of
the New Dav Market. for a perfect
attendance record for the year.
Two original readings bv Miss
Theresa Caver and beautiful
piano selection bv Mrs Kate Har-
ris Cheafhnm were ENJOYABLE en-
tcrfainment features A brief talk
was made nv Rev. J. ID. Howell.
pastor OF Saint Sfephens a NJ r..
church Rev. Howell stated that ne
would be responsible for the larc-
est attendance Of business and
professional peorle from the West
side ever 10 attend the Luncheon
Club al rs first meeting In tho
New Year. Wednesday, January Sth.
Officials OF the club state "The
past year has been. by far. the
most successful In the history Of
the club. and the interest. enthus-
iasm accomplishments and al
tendance continue 10 grow. The
club. whose object Ia To improve
the standard of service OF our
business and professional Croun.
has been addressed and inspired
by an array ~ some 81 Detro't's
most outstanding business and
professional leaders Of all races
MANY timely and constructive
brsiness discussions have aisc
proved extremely beneficial The
club 10 determined 10 crowd tho
main dining room OF the Y. w. C.
A. 10 capacity nj its first New
Years meeting January Sth with
NJ mbcrs and grcs's \ special pro-
rram is being planned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

Get A Joe Louis Bank With
Three-months Subscription To
The Tribune, all for sl.0o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
IL Horesrr,en Club
To Aid N e e d y

The Twelve Horsemen's Club.
working In corporation with this
newspaper to aid needy families
at Christmas. Announces that the
club will provide iftctn charity
baskets to be distributed on Christ
mas Day among needy families re-
commended by the Tribune.
A spokesman for he club. In an
interview with a Trlhune repre-
sentative Monday. said: This ID
only the beginning OF the clubs
activity In charity work. We are
endeavoring TO maze the Twelve
Horsemen's Club one CT the out
standing institutions on the Eas
Side
The clubs lovely bcaGquarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
Funeral Rites Held
For Solomon Martin

Funeral services were held
Sunday for the late Solomon Mar
tin. OF 1920 w. Kirby. who passed
away Dec. ~. The remains were
shipped to wedgefeld. 8. c. for
interment.
Mr. Martin was born In Wedge
field July IL. 1898. He Is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Mamie Martin
and son. Richard Martin OF De-
troit; and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Martin. and a brother.
Harry Martin. OF wedgefead. g. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
Lansing Physician
Laid To r e . I

Lansing. Mich.-Funeral rites
were held Dec. s st the Gorsline-
Runciman Funeral Home. for tbs
late DR.. Il T. Beck. who died Dec.
2, at 1919 Kalamazoo street. at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Charles
Handy.
Rev. l. Pettiford. OF the A M. T.
Church, officiated. assisted by Rev.
William Hill. Interment was In
Marion. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

We ~ not imcnrp, rate in club
news and "ghcr social. items. cards
80 'hani as cards of thanks are
.ormS y. advertisement which
must b. paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
uf thanks. as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must b. paid for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
OCT. 80. 1895

Up to the pumpkin Cody ran, the
inside Of the thing to scan. MY
goodness" she soon shouted. IT'S
as cute as can be-
The old witch has a dandy bed
where she can rest her weary head.
And there are lots Of other things.
Come, peek right in and see"
The whole bunch promptly crowd
ed round, and then they heard
funny sound. It's from inside the
pumpkin" said wee Quincy. Gee,
let's run.
Il guess we have no business here.
The witch was fooling us, I fear
Besides, just peeking into windows
isn't any fun
And then the pumpkin door flew
out and they all heard a shrill voice
shout. "Oh, do not run away, tots.
Everything VIII be all right
while inside here I moved around
and that's what made that funny
sound. I did not know that it was
going to I'll you all with fright"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Jaw, I'm not scared one little bit.
Twas Quincy. He near threw a fit, >"
laughed Dotty You said you
would tell US more about this land"
"Of course I will" the witch re-
piled. Just gather round, right by
my side. I'll tell you. Then there's
work to do, and you can lend a
hand
"Of course you all, on Halloween,
lot Of pumpkin men have seen.
Well, lots Of them come right from
here. l carve them out myself.
Tomorrow night I'll send through
the air, their funny pranks to do.
Now, who will help me bring them
CIT here? They are on shelf"
We all will" little Quincy cried.
you stay here while we dash in
side If you carved all the faces,
you are tired Just rest a while"
The Tinymites ran in and out
and had a lot of fun, no doubt.
Soon all the pumpkin heads were
out and stacked up in a pile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Tarzan was no more worried about Jerry and
the two girls than he was about his friend Tommy
Welsh, whom he had left at the mouth Of the
f1ssure that led into the valley. If Tommy at
tempted to follow him. there was no special danger
attached to the journey. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
BY Ahern

-. Tommy was considering just such course
For long hours he had waited for Tarzan, who
had gone In search of Jerry. Steadily his alarm
increased, and at last he determined to follow.
Tommy jerked his head aggressively and turned
into the mysterious fissure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

As he disappeared into the ravine two willy
blacks SUNK from their place of concealment and
followed him. These two were henchmen Of Gar
etto, the brigand chieftain. They were noted for
their jungle craft and their mission was to trail
Tommy and Tarzan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
0t9os BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

the a tooth
bird living Prehistoric had teeth their added weight
burden the flying birds later The bill modern
bird lightly constructed those of honbis
surprisingly light
NEXT-What birds peck n pipes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin
Martin

At the mouth Of the crevice they paused and
grinned at each other. Already they pictured the
rewards their chief would bestow upon them, for
they believed that Tommy would lead them to
Tarzans secret lair; and soon the brigands would
swoop down on the ape-man!
Evening star., 1935-03-02

glow over the dumping ground to the
east.
It was late; only an occasional
car flashed by with tires singing on
the sticky tar.
The man sat quite motionless save
for nervous fingers which fumbled
with a scrap of paper he held in his
lap. When he coughed. the racking
cough that shook his narrow frame
so cruelty, he could feel the outlines
of the object which pressed his side
as he sat there; it was his old service
pistol.
Days long since torn from calendars
passed in procession through his
mind; first, war days, bringing the
sound of drums, the sight of olive
drab and the sickly scent of the foul
gas which had for so long a time kept
him helpless in his chair.
Followed quickly the sweetly bitter
memories of first days with Nell. days
unblemished by the hacking cough
and the sudden stabs of pain which
had touched him soon thereafter.
Life, such of it as was left to him,
came from Nell. 1t came from the
nickels and dimes and occasional
quarters. the pitiful small coins people
left behind them after they had eaten
food Nell brought them from the
noisy kitchen of the Acme lunch room.
Nell had never seemed to mind the
burden that he was upon her and he
had been so blind that he never would
have suspected had he not looked into
her purse the night before.
What had prompted him to open
Nell's shabby bag he could not say
He had snapped it open idly and
without purpose to find that scrap of
paper which had swept sleep from
his tired eyes for this age-long night
and day.
Dear Nell," he had read on that
slip of paper. Sorry couldn't make
it today. See you tomorrow night
Everything is set. Does Jim sus-
pect?"
He bit his lips hard as he thought
Of those torturing words. Nell had
fooled him 1t was like losing faith
in God to lose his faith in her.
Now he understood the excitement
she had shown as she hurried to go
to work that day. Her eyes sparkling
she almost danced with eagerness.
Eager to meet her lover, he thought
bitterly.
Must run, darling" she had said,
kissing him on the cheek as she hur-
ried out. He cringed, but she did not
Evening star., 1935-03-02

are narrow, but this is the only willow
whose foliage is the same shade of
| green on both sides. The leaves are,
as rule, curved like a sickle.
The flowers come along at the same
time the leaves appear. Look for
them on the short lateral twigs. The
fruit, which soon develops after the
insects visit the flowers, consists OF
loose, racemed capsules. The seeds
are tiny, and easily carried by the
wind for long distances.
The brittle twigs are slender, and
! break with the slightest provocation
| They take root wherever they have
enough moisture to encourage them tc
do so. AS you have found out by
experience, growing willows is an easy
thing. Willow posts, set out green
will. in a short time, furnish a fine
row of trees. Where you wish to i'm
prove your land, and there is a moist
situation, plant willow twigs. Their
roots help to drain the land and hold
the water to its rightful course.
! All willow wood is uniformly weak
and light. The wood should never be
compared with hardwood, but it serves
a purpose. that is most important in
its own way. The tough, flexible
twigs of many species are made into
wickerware, so much in demand
Tannin is obtained from the bitter
bark, and the light soft wood makes
/ excellent gunpowder
1t Is interesting to know that, OF
all the trees We have, the willows grow
in every climate and soil, and from
the Equator to the Arctic Circle every
soil has its native willow.
| (Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-02
BY DON ALLEN.

ping. "Her heart is light" he said
with wry smile for none to see.
Nell started to cross the road at
the corners. There was the sudden,
noisy roar of speeding motor: glar-
ing lights blinded her. She stopped
heSitated-tried to retrace her steps
Look out!" he shouted hoarsely,
trying feebly to raise himself from
his chair. But his voice was drowned
in the shrieking of brakes.
Neighbors awoke and hurried out
to bring home the broken body he
had loved. He scarcely looked up at
them as they carried her past him
and laid her tenderly upon the bed
which they had shared.
His friends looked upon his drawn
face and spoke in whispers, mind
full of his grief. One by one they
passed out with faces averted. There
was something terrible in the mans
silence.
One man fingered behind, touched
him on the shoulder gently, and
handed him the worn purse. ''I picked
this up in the road" he said uncom-
fortably, and hurried out.
Nell was dead, dead from an act
of God. He drew breath which hurt
deep inside. His world had so changed
in so short a time. He stared at the
purse he was holding, then laughed
shortly and opened it.
1t was the purse that had opened
his eyes. wiped them clean of illu-
sion. Now he knew. What matter if
he found more in it to hurt him?
He took out the small coins, watched
them trickle through his fingers onto
the floor. Yes, there was another
note. He tore it in two without un-
folding it, looked at the pieces, then
slowly opened them out and held
them together that he might read
the message. Why not?
Dear Nell" he read. "I got tie
loan for you. Get your things packed
up and ready to go early in the morn
ing. Mary and will call for you and
Jim and take you down to the sta
ton"
He read the message over again
slowly. shaking his head A cold hand
crept under his heart and pressed it
until he could scarcely breathe.
His trembling fingers explored the
purse and found something more
two long strips of green paper, two
tickets to Arizona.
(Copyright 1851
Evening star., 1935-03-02

after tubing, it can be smoothed into
shape with quick pressing.
Percales are ideal, too. They can be
found in tie-print designs. which have
great dignity in either the bright or
subdued tones. Dimity and lawns were
never prettier. They have everything
to recommend them-clear, fast colors,
soft textures, surface interest and
adaptability.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1442B is
designed in sizes "a, So, 38, 40, AZ, A.,
46, 48 and so. Size SO requires 31s
yards of 36-inch material, q yard of
36-inch contrasting material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

bushes with that Dog behind him.
And then, just as it seemed as if they
must break out of the bushes into the
opening, the sound swept past.
Gray Fox gave a sigh of thankful
ness and relief and for an instant
stopped his struggle that he might
better listen. In a moment he knew
that the danger was not over. Reddy
Fox was circling. ANY minute he
might turn and bring that Dog
straight there. Gray Fox began to
plunge and struggle harder than ever
Hark! That Dog was coming now as
straight for that spot as Blacky the
Crow flies. There was something red
moving in the bushes! It was his
cousin, Reddy Fox, and Reddy was
heading straight for him. How Gray
Fox did hate his cousin at that mo-
ment!
He made a last desperate plunge
and-was free! Yes, sir, he was free!
But three toes were still held in that
trap. Turning, Gray Fox disappeared
down in that hole in the ledge. Reddy
grinned. Then he set about the task
of fooling that Dog and so getting rid
of him. ''If it hadn't been for me
Gray Fox would still be a prisoner, but
he doesn't think of it in that way"
thought he. "I helped him, but ne
thinks tried to have him killed. How
easy it is to misjudge Others"
(Copyright, 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-03-02
How to Live $50 Years
BY EDWARD McCOLLUM.

understand what materials will build
the kind of body you want. These
materials we call foods, and the study
of them, and their relationship to the
body-health, we call food science.
In this problem it will be necessary
to compile all the data and informa-
ton available and usable. We should
consider such problems as overweight
and underweight. We may consider
the causes of the common cold, or
hay fever asthma, and their relation
ship to the daily food supply: the
stomach disorders, and all the gastric
disturbances that may be caused by
wrong eating. We should include In
this study the causes of toxic condi-
tions that result in many different
ailments.
You may think that such a study
as I have outlined will be a burden
to you, and tax your patience. On
the contrary, you'll find it the most
fascinating study possible, because
what you learn today you use to-
morrow, and you begin to benefit ply
sically at once. A study of yourself
Is the most interesting study you can
engage in, and the most profitable.
Continued next Friday.)
Evening star., 1935-03-02
(Copyrisht. 1935D
A RAPlp.ElRE ROMANCE sY EVAN EVANS

I instantly and have her In his arms.
If he should put his hands on Mateo
Rubriz, instead. that would be only
his hard luck, I'd say!"
Down among the willows the light
thickened earlier and there was a
tone of green added to the gloom.
Here, as the day ended with its sud-
| den fires in the sky, Rubriz and Mon
tana met the big friar.
Brother Pascual was gravely and
deeply excited. He led his own mule,
the great black stallion of RubriZ,
and that red-silk beauty, the mare
of the Kid. AS the darkness seemed
to lift in a wave that closed at last
over the walls of Fort Duraya the
friends, it seems to me that I should
be happier than any other man in
the world"
Three men can be seen where
two might slip by" answered Mon
tana. And knowing that you're out
here, waiting, will make us that much
stronger, if we ever get inside the
fort"
wait for us till the morning."
said Rubriz. Then wait again to-
morrow evening. If we have not
come by that midnight, go your way
and forget us. Give my stallion to
the bishop, If he's brave enough to
ride the black horse"
And take the red mare" said
Montana, "a good two days march
into the mountains. When you come
to grass and water, and no mans
house in sight, turn her loose with
out a strap on her back"
II shall do it," said the friar. "I
swear under the eye of Heaven.
Brothers, give me your hands"
They were given to him and he
exclaimed in his great, deep voice:
I'VE three are bound together. The
warmth of our blood commingles
and the breath of one spirit moves
in us. There is more than the
strength of earth in us. Bishop
Emiliano prays for you tonight. Be
strong. Be patient. And shall wait
mere and pray in my turn. If only
could fill my hands in this work,
instead of filling my throat with
| WOrQS.
When the honest friar had finished
speaking the quick dark of the night
already had closed over the town,
and Montana and Rubriz went I'D
the slope toward the fort through
the first blackness.
They were close to the black and
rigid heights of the fort wall when
they paused, out Of a common i'm
pulse. and looked behind them. All
the stars were shining except toward
the east and south, where thick
clouds had unfurled close to the
horizon. Perhaps storm was moving
up from that direction.
But all was placid and the night
was so MINDLESS nearby that they
could see the thin faces of the stars
in the shadows of the river loop
near the willows, where the good
brother Pascual was waiting for
them.
Nov, I tell you this" said Rubriz.
softening his mighty voice to Sc
crecy. 1T is better to have the naked
prayers of fellow like that Pascual
than hundred strong men at your
back"
Tomorrow, Mateo and Montana tap
| on the postern gate.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
1T MAY seem unreasonable to
/ Americans who have become ac-
customed to much sickness and


Americans who have become &C
customed to much sickness and
premature old age to say that II
was undoubtedly the plan of our
Maker that we live at least $50 years
The weakest part of the body-the
ear-should last that long, according
to the great scientists who have made
it their business to know such things
The same group tells you that the
strongest part of the body is the heart,
and that 1t will stand up TOO years If
given the proper care. Then mans
body should last somewhere between
$50 and TOO years, according to the
findings of modern science.
Why, then, do we seldom see people
of great age as we travel about the
country? Why do we consider a
Child of 70" about ready to retire
and be cared for by his children until
he dies?
Manufacturers know the answers to
these questions, and they use them
every day in their business. They
know that the life of product largely
depends upon the quality of the ma
terials from which it is constructed.
You, and you alone, are the manufac-
turer of your own body. and every
vital part of 1t. You alone know the
quality of the material you are using.
Every time you sit down to a table
to eat you are in reality building a
body. You build a healthy or sick
one. or perhaps you are neither
healthy nor sick, Just $3.50. But you
can take your choice when you select
your food. About all you have to do
Is to make Q serious study effort to
Evening star., 1935-03-02
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Astrology.

STRANGELY, astrology is considered
seriously by great many people
as a scieu-e-the science of foretell-
ing, by means of the consultations,
the future of nations and individuals.
Originally, among the ancients, as
trology was synonymous with astron-
omy, which is, Of course, real science
Then astrology assumed the personal
aspect and it came to be practiced by
charlatans, self-appointed prophets
and seers, and many others of ques-
tionable repute.
The word comes honestly by its as
sociation with the heavens and plane
tary bodies, being composed of two
Greek words meaning to discourse on
the stars.
lcopyright. 1sasl
Evening star., 1935-03-02
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Vacations.

MOST young people have a pretty
good notion about what they
would like to do. Their vocational
ideals have been developing for years.
So when they put vocational questions
to adults, as often as not they are
merely seeking confirmation on mat
ter that is already settling in their
minds. The situation is not very diff
ferent from that of the fellow who
has just bought a new hat. For few
days thereafter he keeps comparing
his purchase with the offerings still
on display in the shop windows.
Young people are great imitators.
Sometimes they idealize and talk
about vocations which they have no
real capacity to pursue. AS they ar
rive at the late teens or early 20's,
they sometimes sense the errors in
their dreams. Then they wonder if
they have not possibly made a mistake.
Hence the vocational questions.
The immediate relatives, especially
the mothers, have noticed signs of
this growing youthful vocational ideal.
That's why so many parents think
there is vocational instinct. How
ever, there is no such instinct. The
parent who fancies that this so-called
instinct will some day provide the
answer to vocation may live to learn
that it has deserted its host.