davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

is entitled TO-"
Monte did not answer but stood
silent. gazing at the frollicking
children.
She nodded her head sapiently.
"A future criminal. no doubt"
Agnes raised her head and look
ed over into the park.
Who" she asked, Little Terry
O'Shea?"
Agnes knew OF whom Monte was
speaking. but she chose to pre-
tend she did not.
Monte was provoked because she
knew Agnes was being sarcastic.
IL meant Junior Jones"
why pick on Junior as a future
prison inmate?'' Agnes inquired.
Monte shrugged her shoulders.
Aren't most Negroes either
criminals or just plain shiftless? p
she asked
"Oh Monte. don't be so banal and
silly. | don't believe any race has
monopoly on crime OF improvl-
dence," and into Agness yoic
crept note OF impatlence.
Maybe its your nurses training
that's made you much a champion
OF the common people" answered
Monte.
We'll. why not" replied Agnes
They even have champions foi
the rights OF dogs"
Monte turned awoy. Why argue
with Agnes. she always won her
point and she knew the futility OF
irving. but she could not forbear
a parting shot
rWcll dear. can stand Your
~ine iN.ir chamnion nst so vou
don't feel called upon 10 BRING
them into oni homo As Arnes
started to speak shr added "Ou,
OF respect Tor mother memory.
OF course
$50 IN order that mothers mem
Org may be given nroper respect
we should invite some OF your
iazzy friends instead" Agnes re-
piled with exasncraline sweetness"
Monies face famed angrily.
They are my friends and like
them Perhans they don't carry
that holicr- than-thou attitude but
I prefer them TO he riff-raff and
the Negroes you're 50 fond of de-
Tending"
".Iust "a | said hcsore. my dear.
We are all entitled 10 orr own
friends and Amos voice was
svrupv with sarcasm
Monte started io answer chang
cd her mind. ard flounccd into the
house The screen door BANGED
and Asnes could hear her high
heels click sharply on the hard
wood floor.
Agnes sighed. she disliked these
/ little lifts with Monte. but Monte
was one OF those peonle who want
ed every one 10 accept her onin'ons
REGARDLESS ~ their own inclina-
lions or desires.
ITO BIZ CONTINUED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS
By, DWIG

Thrty thousand killed In traffic accidents
last the United million others Injured ten
them permnneny and two billion dollars worth ri
property damage resulted.
high percentage OF these traffic accidents occurred In De-
rol In October twenty-five Kill ed In automobile accidents
In city, and SCI injured TO date
urge you 10 cooperate campaign which
Is being conducted TO the alarming number OF traffic
accidents deaths; traffic safety pledge published
editorial page this issue; Sign the coupon attached
thereto; mall II 10 the Tribune office 2lG ST. Antoine,
Will he enrolled with the thousands OF "er cl
cooperating the campaign trait aieiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
FROM PILLAR
TO p o S T


Ulysses Povkin converting into n
Virtual Lofhario with the YOUNGEST
Ncl<a'harine girl &c Object
D'hmour Miss Victoria McCali
termIna'inc her un-called for a"'
W seclneion In vcrv rharm'nr
md adorable manner ~ tho FROGS
Charity nanre wcndall Smith do
inc "Tv TYSON" announcing tho
nIav bv NAV Dissertation NJ tho
West VIRGINIA. WHEREFORE game
George TTirvins milling fhat mncl'
" quoted Comeback" with delec-
table Sarah Davis az the Frogs
Club.
Crit McSwain gliding across the
FROGS Dance floor al the Tons
party. with Marie Anderson. hav-
ing an expression OF "here Ia
Heaven" In his ewes.
The SoDhistica'es Club are CIV
Ing a sequel 10 their ELEGANT bridge
marty of a few weeks past bv CIV
Ing a SUNDAY afternoon social CT
the FROGS. Sunday December SIN.
The music will he tantaiizlng. the
afmosphere enticing and the COM
nanv elevating. who could ask for
more?
Bon Soir Gaisi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
Social and Church News

Thanksgiving brought out the
social goers IN iuil Strength. There
were parties. dances. church SER
vices and many other social iun:-
tons.
The dance at the International
Hall, which was given by the
Twelve Point Club. carried with 1t
some OF the holidays biggest
crowd
Among those attending we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Nixon, Helen and
barbara lines. Norman LDnton.
Robert Gilmore. Effie Mckinney,
Mozelle Davis. Ruth Watson.
Gladys Davis. Harold Guines, .dr
and Mrs. Fred Bell. Eugene Butler.
Jessie Lockett. Ruby Drake, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nolan. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Tatum. Clifford Parker. Catherine
iteaves and many others.
Dinner Guest
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn and Mrs. Bet
~ Sanders entertained a few guests
at the home of the former on
Thanksgiving day. Among those
attending were Silas Alexander.
Reverend and Mrs. NJ. L. Robin
son OF the Corinthain Baptist
Church. and Mr.. Hilbert Moore.
Miss Hardeman Still iii
Miss Iris Hardeman Is still con-
fined to her home on Trowbridge
avenue because OF Illness, Miss
Hardeman, has been i'll for some
time.
John Roxborough, manager of
Joe Louis, leading CONTENDER 10 che
world heaN yweignt title was the
guest OF honor NJ dinner given
by the newly welded, Mr.. and Ml >.
edward PAGE OF belmont street on
November 50th.
Among these present were, Ern-
lest Cohiil, Mary Page, Helen Jack
isoa. Thomas Ice, ana George Jack
son.
Among those reported i'll in
lIamtramck, are: Leo.a Reayes of
! lemans street, Julia Carlyle OF
CanIf. Minnie Vaughn of Denton
street Iris Hardeman of Trow-
bridge. Odessa Richards OF Dyar.
Albert Robinson and Alonzo Lego
of Mitchell ST. who Is confined to
the Receiving Hospital
The Corinthain Baptist Church.
closed their 18th anniversary pro-
gram under the direction Of Mrs.
Sarah Vaughn, as mistress of cere-
monies The celebration was
climaxcd by banquet at the
church Monday evening During
the celebration the church realized
the sum of S167.4S
Rev M l.. Robinson. pastor OF
the church is delivering the third
In a series OF sermons known as
the Biattides The subject for next
week Is blessed Are the Meek"
st. Mathews SIS.
All are invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
Hcratio J. Abbott
To A d d r e $ s
Democratic Club

Horatio 7 Abbott, OF Ann Arbor
Democratic national committee
man for Michigan. will he the
speaker at the HEADQUARTERS of IN"
Michigan Federated Democratic
Clubs. 63S T.. Warren avenue, Fri
dav night. Dec. 6. al 8 p. m. HIS
subject will be. 1.-THE Roosevelt
Program In Michigan"
The public Is Invited to hear
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
Mitchell Demand
Vice Cleanup

Councilman Joseph ]. Mitchell,
Hamframck's fighting councilman,
offered a resolution 10 the com
mon council November goth de-
randine that the Commissioner OF
Public Safety. Stephen A. Maiew-
ski. enforce all state and city Jaws
The resolution passed without dis
senfing vote.
Mitchel's measure is believed TO
be an aftermath OF charges made
nv the Detroit Free Press, thai
vice was furnishing In Ham
tramck The charges also set forth
that there was n Negro gambling
house opera'ine on one of the city's
main streets These charges were
however denied nv both Mayor
Jos a. Tewnndowski and Commits
sinncr Majewski
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

The first quarterly meeting
ST. John A. M. T.. Church, OF which
Rev. w. NJ. Baber is pastor. was
well attended. Rev. w. Crlder. OF
Allen Temple, was the speaker at
, p. m. Rev. Il. r. Washington. the
presiding elder, was In charge
Visitors included Rev j. y. Howell
Rcv j. A. Charlesion. Rev r.
Rhonenee, Rev W Martin. and
Mrs. Josie Brown A complete
choir accompanied each pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

coming spring election.
The Third reported wedding Is
between Katherine Reaves to
Joseph Scott, II is reported that il
will take place some time the first
OF the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
CUPID IN
BRONZE
BY Alma Bean Loving

It with reminiscent feeling that Agnes Duprce
surveyed the shifting of rolling automobiles and
roicking children from the porch swing the long, old
fashioned veranda of her home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

the program will include commu-
nifty singing and some OF the city's
outstanding artistic talent.
All are welcome to attend SER
vices at the church, at IL n. m. and
z p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

Get A Joe Louis Bank With
Three-months Subscription To
The Tribune, all for S1.0O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Storm
ach, Colds. Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular. Rheumatic and Scistic Painsf
ALKA-SELTZER makes q pleasant,
sparkling drink. As u contains an
analgcsic. tacetyl-sslicylate) u first
relieves the pain Of every day ALL
ments. then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due 70 Excess Acid.
AZ your drug store. at the soda foun-
tain. and In Doc and COO packages Tor
home use.
;}5.1I53 !lIEIlHE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23

whether legislation passed at the last
meeting or thu bill. if amended and pass
et, will be vetoed, approved. or approx
ed in part. the whole matter will have to
be passed upon again by the TleasurJ
Department and the Officers of the Bank.
The only difficulty is the question of time.
There is 10 doubt about i that tbs Bank
is going to liquidate according to the
terms of this ordinance. This is merely
to make it obligatory on the Bank hare
to follow this procedure.
9Th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr..
ChairmAn. rn4 attitude the Governor n4S
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23

as he has taken on Council Bill No. 26. be.
cause he feels that if anne ndmen mt is made
il would he necessary to take the matter
nm again with officers of the Bank. Els
ExcelIency's decision is that some action
should be taken on this bill as soon as
possible.
lat Member for -Christiansted Town
(Cnneoota): Mr.. Chairman. 1t means
then that the Colonial Council of st.
Croix can go ahead and pass these amend.
ments today, but it will! be held 10!
Lieutenant Governor Laurence ".
Cranaer; Mr.. Chairman. 90 not know
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23

taken on Council Bill No rs will be tbs
same he is going to take on the bill when
10 now before US. if il is amended.
1st Member for Frederlksted Town
(Merw5n): Mr. Chairman. What does
il matter to US if the Governor wants Us
D pass this bill as il is presented TO us! IL
10 our duty TO amend it as we see M.
am not anxious TO pass this ordinance to-
day, if members do not understand
thoroughly take time. X members can
show me that something is wrong with
this DILL would be willing to wait.
The vote was taken on Section OF tAS
ordinance as amended.
Ii was unanimously adopted.
Section as amended was adopted by
a vote of 10 for: none against.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Coneqata): Mr. Chairman. IL seems 10
me that line 60 needs to be amended.
there we find again Treasury of the
Virgin Hands.
The Chairman: would propose that
we change the word "Treasury" to
"a reasuries.
Alb Member for Christiansted Country
District (AlexQnder): Mr.. Chairman.
do not agree with that we are le2lslat'
ing for St. Croix.
1st Member for >Christiansted Town
(Canegata) proposed tn following
amendment:
Amendment
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23

Colonial Council Bill No. n
Ninth Counci-Second Session
l934.l935
Sec. 5.
Line SO delete the words Virgin Is
lands and insert Municipality OF ST.
Croix."
DC. CANEGATA
1st Mem Christiansted
Town Suburb.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneodta): Mr.. Chairman. The amend
meut is self.sx plantoTy. as legislators we
are Iegis!ating for our Islande only.
lst Member for Frederiksted Town
(Merwin) move that in Section 5. line
IS add st. Croix" after the1Word 'alE"
The vote was taken on the amendment
proposed by 1st Member for Christian
sted Town (Canegata) to Line 6S OF the
Section S of the ordinance with the re-
suit that members voted for; none
against.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20

SPRINGFIELD, o. Q.N.SO.
Hailed as a potential American
Melba, Miss Catherine Guthrie, 20
year-old daughter of a local .busi'
ness man, will make her operate
debut next summer. singing the
leading feminine roles in three
operas on the Chicago Municipal
Park program.
She recently signed a contract
with Paul Longone, Chicago i'm
presario, to appear in Rigoletto'
Lucia and Barber of Seville. These
will be her first public appear
anceS in opera.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
GETS CHANCE IN OPERA

A coloratura soprano, Miss Guth.
rie is said to be the youngest
singer to earn a major opera con-
tract since the sensational but
ephemeral rise of Kansas City'S
Marian Talley.
Her mother, now dead, taught
her the fundamentals of music!
At Wittenberg College here Cath
crime pursued the study of dra-
matte singing and upon graduating
last September, went to Chicago
to enter the American ,ConserVas
tory Of Music.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
cRocHETED YoKEs

Do you make your own lin
gerie? It's the smart thing to do,
you know, for you can have lots
of dainty, handmade underthingS
at small cost. Laura Wheeler has
designed two lovely crocheted
yokes, with the suggestion that
you make a nightgown or two, or
a slip, for Christmas giftS-or for
yourself. Both yokes are in the
popular V-neck. The one is made
of small tabs of Irish crochet, all
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
PATTERN 1898

done in a continuous piece. The
other is of the favorite filet Gro
chet in a lovely flower pattern. q,
Pattern 1893 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
yokes shown; illustrations of them
and of all stitches used; material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle.
craft Department, 50 Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Paris Styles Bv MARY FENTRESS

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris, (UP)-Worth's mid-season collection shows great deal Of black trimmed with fur. His favorite costume is the three-piece ensemble which consists of a black coat and skirt worn with brightly colored blouse.
 One black woolen ensemble has a blouse and hat of white satin. An- other in black velvet is worn with blouse of light yellow jersey, while the neck is trimmed with a flat neckline of turquoise enamel. For the fortunate people who will spend the coldest part of the winter in the south, Worth makes an ensemble of beige wool. The coat is lined in red and worn with a red blouse.
 The evening silhouette remains slightly draped and simple in line. As is always the case with this house the texture and the coloring of ma- terials are particularly noteworthy. One evening gown of ivory satin is without trimming, its beauty de- pending on cut and the graceful front drapery of the skirt. Dark red Bagheera velvet makes another evening gown which is severely cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
AT THE CHILDRENs TABLE - Home Made Sweets Provide Excellent Sources Of Energy
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
- By MARY HOPE NORRIS = Founder-Mothers Radio Round Table

merly, and so has a fresher taste more like the fresh raw fruit.
 Home made sweets, rightly used provide excellent sources of energy for the children. Between meals for instance, when active little Junior has run and played until he needs sustaining bite, give him a slice of bread sprea with butter and jam or jelly. Or make jam or jelly sandwiches, and serve with them a glass of milk. You will thus be giv- ing the child at the proper time proper amounts of five llourishing foods the bread, the butter, fruit, sugar and milk.
 Since summer and autumn fruits are now on the wane, 1t is wise to have weather eye out for other sources of home made preserves Therefore I think these recipes will interest mothers of growing chil- dren:
 Triple Marmalade
 3 grapefruit
 6 oranges !,
 3 lemons
 10h pounds sugar
 quarts water
 Wash fruit, cut in eighths and slice very thin with a sharp knife. Pour on the water and let stand "A hours. Boil until clear, and add sugar. Cook until fruit is clear and the syrup with jell.
 Carrot and Orange Marmalade
 6 carrots (rnedium size)
 3 oranges
 lemon (juice and grated rind)
 Sugar
 Dice the carrots and cook them until tender in as little water as possible. Cut the oranges and lem on in small pieces. Measure the carrot and fruit, and add two- thirds as much sugar as there is fruit. Simmer until the mixture is clear. Turn into jelly glasses and when cold cover with hot paraffin. Cottage cheese and jelly sand- wiches are splendid for the chil- dren's lunch. A bit of tart jelly spread over cold sliced meat is a delightful addition, especially, in sandwiches for the school lunch or lunch at home. And, of course, mint jelly is an aeg-old accompani- ment for lamb, just. as cranberry jelly or sauce goes with turkey, and apple jelly with pork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Hozv To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.
Break the Habit.

Break the Habit. What is your method of correct ing chronic constipation? Mrs. L. Al
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet "The Consultation Habit"
 Come Back, Old Timer
 With extraordinary benefits have been taking your iodin ra- tion. Why take it in cycles rather than regularly am 58, 63 inches tall and weigh 165, which is about six pounds less than l weighed year ago co. H. Ho
 Answer-No particular reason-if you prefer to take it the year around rather than for a month in each of the four seasons, it is all right. But you are far overweight for your height. Why not come all the way back while you are at it? Send ten cents coin and Scent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet "The Regenera- tion Regimen" which outlines the iodin ration, corrective protective diet, vitamin requirements and everything you need to rejuvenate. Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
RECORD GATHERING EXPECTED AT SUPPER

A record breaking crowd is ex- pected at the annual benefit turkey supper at Pearl street Neighborhood house Thursday, December 5, be- tween 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. A delicious menu has been planned by the fol- lowing committee in charge: Chair man, Mrs. Claird Cloyd, Mrs. J. Larkin, Mrs. A. Wooders, Mrs. L. Spann, Mrs. H. Hatcher, Mrs. L. Harvey, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R.. Me- Kinney, Mrs. L. Simmons, Mrs. J. Fitch, Mrs. E. Mckinney, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. A. Dunsam, Mrs. D. Hooker, Mrs. N. Halle, Mrs. L. T. Alexander, Charles Demo, George Allen and Clifford Johnson. The final meeting of the committee will be held Monday, December 3. Res- ervations may be had by phoning Pearl street Neighborhood house 4-4565.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
"Air-Bound."

If 1t is difficult to get heat into one room of a house using warm- air system, it is because the room is air-bound-that is, the air al- ready in the room cannot get out to let the new warmed air in. If it is possible to run a return air duct from this room to the furnace, that should cure the trouble. If this is not possible, take about three fourths of an inch off the bottom of the door, and be sure the aid that may escape through this crack can reach a recirculating register, if there is one, or at least that it is not cut of from the main part of the house. t
 Sometimes when there is Q strong wind blowing against the windows of the troublesome room it will be necessary to go in the cellar and shut the dampers in the heating stacks that lead to the other roms. This will concentrate the draft in the desired pipe and overcome the outside pressure of the, wind. Once the duct Is warmed the air will flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

The one way to determine how much fuel a person needs is to study that individual. Two persons of the same build, height, weight, age, and occupation need the same amount of fuel. But there may be variations even in individuals similarly con- structed, on account of differences in their constitutions.
 By use of a standard test, known as the basal metabolisrn test, your doctor can find out exactly how much food you ought to eat each day. provided you are not going to do any special activities. He can calculate from a list of your ordi- nary activities how much extra fuel you will require to meet the special demand.
 The basal metabolic apparatus measures the amount of oxygen burned by the body in carrying on it's chemistry while a person is at rest and is not digesting food. The amount of carbon dioxide he breathes out, after inhaling oxygen, represents the burning of the fuel that comes from his body.
 In taking a basal metabolic test, the doctor puts the patient at rest and allows him to lie quietly from 40 minutes to an hour. Then the patient breathes through Q tube which is connected to the appara- tus. His nose is pressed shut with clip so that all the breathing goes on through this tube.
 Fresh oxygen is supplied from tank. As this oxygen is used up. the measuring device records the extent to which 1t Is consumed.
 Thus we have an actual record of the use of oxygen by the body. This is known as the basal me- tabolism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

With fruits on the market prac- tically the year round, she need not concentrate on one season, but can make them any time often injust 8 few minutes.
 It is 8 simple matter to put up a few glasses of jelly or marmalade on winter day. The use of ex- tracted pectin makes 1t possible to prepare sweets not only very quick ly, but also to use fruits or juices that have little natural pectin in them. By this method fruit does not require as much cooking as for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

tempt one with their appeal to the eye as well as to the taste. And they have a valu- able place in the diet of runabout children. Now adays preserving does not occupy so much of the h o m e . makers summer and au- tun1 as 1t did a evas1 apn kiAvA anA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
The Truth About Diet YOU NEED FUEL EVEN IN SLEEP
Today's Health Question

Q.-My neighbours baby fre- quently is given paregoric by its mother because of crying spells in the evening. Should she do this?
 A.--Paregoric contains opium. Opium has the power to stop overaction of the bowels and to check pain, but it may also lead to some dangerous results, and certainly should never be given to a baby except on ad- vice of a doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

and draped simply into train in back. A scarf of deep red velvet is draped about the shoulders.
 Smart little jackets of velvet, lame or striped brocade are worn over simple black dresses. The jackets are tailored, close-fitting and have a slight flare at the hips. They fasten either with one or three buttons at the waist.