davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
MISTER NEWS


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the Detroit hosnitals after an ON.
eration so- annendicitis
AFRO sarah brown and Mrs sar.
oh cowaps arc both racoverins
from recent onarat,ons
Evervone Is glad 70 see Deacon
Arthur Fort nm and ont in tho ward
aftar receaf ilInass
Tho mo-ning services M Womacl
remn,s last sunday were we'll Mt.
tendad Tho nastor Rev r x
rews nreached
Amor. Tho uarv v,s,tore nrasan,
wera Mrs cordaIia Ianav Mrs FIN.
mo p,acLmon mother and grand.
mother ~ Quincy M ranev andr
urs n A Mcaelev 2o2O walnut
street Mesdamee r.anev and BLACK.
mon hail from south CaroIina
SEQ Quincy I.anev NJ a252 Walnu,
street FOR vour netroit Trihuns
each week
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
lALLEGAN

y. AZ py NY HfOwn
Mess-s. Bpst4r and Quinton
Gowens apdtI &colh Brpwn mo-
tored q Rh anhatep Satur hy night.
May w ~ 9 alisy Yere quests of
Msxins1 A a. ykaHa Wildik2Collins.
Miss Thelma Salters Is employ
ed Tyr fhsy sumnsry Il Merle Am
peys id Raw PAN Mich
A splendid Mothers Day program
was presented at the home OF
Mrs. brown. 22Te Lincoln street,
May $ The children gave -ecifa-
ton, and rendered songs.
The home Of Mrs. Grace Brown
was enlivened Sunday. May 8, By
The presence ofcseveraf VISITORS
including MI. and Mrs. Mason
Dungey and also Mrs. Rosa Cow
ems ana Buster oowenss
a COrOHED JUDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
W HIT TAKER


Services at Campbell Chapel
{were enjoyed by those attending
Sunday. In observance OF Mothers
Day the church was decorated
with white and pink. with a pro-
fusion OF potted plants. baskets OF
flowers. and"bohqdets or lilac and
spifeas. .rA..--,,.s-
-. 49,.
The Junior Choir gave special
music The Rev. T.. l.. Clarke
brought strong message from Tx.
2:9 as he made comparison be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

eecra tieRs nye v{hrietfan kes
themselves, and trust to God tor the
best" Mr.. and Mfs, James H.sLed-
ford and four children. Charles
Brown. Mrs. Mary Bell, and Mrs.
Eva Higginsm OF Cassopols. and
Mr. and Mrs. Love. wee visitors.
A unique program was present
ed by the Trustee Helpers Auxili-
airy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice
Bryant Is president The program
was two parts. The first part.
afte- a tribute, to Our Mothers
Dear in song by the Junior Choir,
was followed by Invocation by the
Rev. Il. A. Henry. pasto- OF Bethel
A. NJ. L. Church, Adrian. The con-
|gregation under the direction ofthe
chairman. read Biblical verses on
Mother. These were interspe- sed
with two musical numbers. Faith
OF Our Mothers" and II Love to
tell of Mother" The second part
consisted of violin and vocal solo,
readings and brief sketch OF the
work and purpose OF the CCC Camp
in relation to the boy, home and
mother, by Charles Brown. MS.
Mary Rodgers, of Adrian. made a
strong plea for greater respect for
motherhood. and then stressed the
responsibility of the mother in
rearing children. Mrs. Rodgers. the
principal speaker, was presented
a Mothers Day gift by the Auxi-
liary. Jessie Smith was chairman.
The Rev. Mr. Henry closed the
program with benediction.
The Junior Choir enjoyed a
kitchen party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Bell, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant and
Mrs. Mary Smith were among the
honored guests who attended the
unwilling and dedication OF the
Lincoln stature at Lincoln School
last Wednesday. Tea was served
after the ceremony by the Com
munity League. Mrs. Alice Bryant
and Jessie Smith also attended.
James H. Ledford motored to
Nashville with his family. return
ing home last Wednesday. They
are now settled In their new home
nea- Whitaker.
Floyd owens and Mrs. White, OF
Detroit. were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Collins, last
Sunday.
Families entertaining relatives on
Mothers Day we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bryant who had their
daughter, Miss Laura Bell Jackson,
of Ann Arbo-. and Miss Henrietta,
OF Detroit. and their son Charles,
OF Ann Arbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Garold
Carter had as their guest Mrs.
Carter's sister. Mrs. Maggie Wade,
and nieces and nephews; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hill. Mr.. Wade. and
Charles Boyd and Calvan Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ford had as
their guests Mrs. Ford's brother
andn sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Davis and children. Mrs.
Mary Bell was visited by he- broth
err. Charles Brown. a government
employee in the CCC camp.
The Rev. Henry. Miss LYDIA
Jacobs. Mrs. Mary Rodgers, and
John Scipio, OF Adrian. were
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith,
last Sunday.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
IN M'''l|' z !!||,@ ~

|svening asrvices Sunday. Ths,an1ss-
sagss were enjoyed BY all pes ii.
AT 3 y. m. an impressive baptis-
NAL service was held at Zion Bap-
list Church. conducted by Rev. r.
G. Jones and the pastor OF Zion,
Rev. c. L. Schattien.
The revival has just closed at
Tabernacle, with many young peo-
pie and adults converted. Mrs.
Jones, wife OF the pasto-, is much
improved at this writing
Mrs. Alta Jones Is also on the
sick list.
The Detroit Tribune Is Michi-
cans leading Negro weekly. Read
Il every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

elder p-esidsd at ,ths : s 3 \ n "a AZ
1s:!s1 y Z. I e',ESG Ssssfss.
Blake preached splendid sermon.
subject The Ten Virgins" A
'as'ssai ior--0f -txsaIys Yonng girls
OF Caseville. Michigan. attended
the services Sunday morning. Mrs
Beach was In charge of the group.
fians are formulating for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

The Rev. s. g.. Davis preached
from Gen. 1878 Sunday morning
at Brown Chapel Church. The Zion
Travellers Chorus, Of which Mrs.
Minnie Nicely is president, along
with the choir furnished the sing
Ing. Communion was administer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

"A coLoRED JUDGE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
MARADAND0 NTEzMENNYE LETTEK

Azok tagszerzes Is eofzetes verenyek ameyeket par
ev vay uaban nagy magyar bosito ntezmenyenk es
hetiapank rendezek, amerka magyar eletinkben ugy
latszk maradando Interchangeable lettek versenyek gyoz
tese tudvalevoeg Magyarorszagra es vssza szoo vas
menyek vaoban erkes ara hogy versenyzok erettuk
tevekenyseget fetsenek XII.
A jovo ev nyara meg de ket Macy bztoSlto
intezmenynk egyik hetilapunk maris hrde vi
es keegeen hogy eek versenyek is tes skerek
ieSznek. @
Az baratsagos oinduat amelyel Magyarorszag ebben
evben fogadta konboz6 versenyek gy6zese annyira
smeretes Magyar Amerkaban hogy kvanatossa tesz kz
delmet reszere kvanatossa teSz AIT is hogy
ndazo ak saat joszantukbo es saat k0ltsegkon utaz
sz6hazaba versenyek gy6zeseihez catlakozva
kvetees megszteltetesekben Is e6yokben rsze
Sulnek
Amerka magyar eletnre gen kedvez6 hataSt gyakorol
yoztesek skeres uai kranduas bekapcsol
ekukbe magyar ant valo szereeterzes k0teesSe
get magyar fajukhoz vao ragaszkoda fefokozot 0sz0ne
Kon0sen masodk es harmadik nemzedere nezve volt er
tekes magyarorszagi krandulas Azok, akk szl6hazat
hb6 smertek es oazai atogatasuk soran ebredte
gazaban hogy dcs6seg aikor valad ewes
mtra tent6 magyar nemzet leszamazota ehet annak
kulturajaban osztozkodhatik
Melegebb SzOroSabb eS emelyltebb lett verSenykran
duasok ren kapcsolat amey bennnet Magyarorszagho1
fz es amerka eetnnek szebb ekesebb STINT adott Or
vendetes ennogva hogy ha6egyes versenyek ntemenye
sekke ieek Is j0v6ben osztatan reszet fogak ako
sokszor szurke amerika magyar eletnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
FELEL0TLEN IzCATkSOK

lezajlott valasztas kampanyban ugy vsekedtek po-
ltkusok mint gyermekek sokszor votak vee 6nma-
guk tisztaban hogy init beszeltek.
republicans kampany nagyreszt a kommunstakat
taadta es ugy atotta be kormanyZ6 demokraa patot,
mintha voroSeknek adnak berbe orSzagot.
Voltak aanok mint Michigan, Ohio, New York, ahol o-
forman volt mas kerdes kampanyban vaaszto
po garsagot egeszen megzavartak ezze hamis eszova
Vegre Michigan allan artatlan pogarsaga egesz baran
gondolhata hogy ha emberseges e6sen kahoikus Muir
ply kormanyzo kommunista, akkor is oyan borzalom
az kommunzmus
Ugyanez gondolhatta Ohio vagy New York allan nehany
pogara
legerdekesebb azonban republkanusok volt elnok
jeloltje, volt aki demokratakat fascs
taknak nevezte.
Ere aztan egeszen falnak mehetett polgar aki
kortesbeszedeket halgatta. .,e
Idaig az amerkai pogarok ugy tudtak, hogy kommu-
haalos elensege fascsaknak most egyszerre
egyk potia el6kel6seg demokrata partot es komanyt
fascstanak a mask kommunistanak nevezte.
Termeszees hogy eek ostoba beszedek valasztasok
utan etek pogarsag Macy resze e fogja feejten
bzottsag eeotien es ereten armajat, mint Landon
negallaptasa aknek mar neve is elfeiejtettek
az al polgarok. N#ta
D eek fee6tlen izgatasok, ezek eszeen beszedek
tott gis nyomot hagynak es ahol nyonuk marad, oft
snmikeppen nem lesznek haszara nemzetnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
UJRA ES UJRA,
Az UNALOMIC

isrnetelniink kel ebben a ro-
vatban, hogy bar Magyarorszag
vegzetesen Is veglegesen belle
esik a nemet politikai es gaz-
dasagi z6naba, a magyar nem-
yet bizonyos mertekben ellen
labaSa Hitlernek, inert korla>
tot szab a nemet birodalom ha-
talmanak.
Magyarorszagot a sors es a
f0ldrajzi helyzet ARA predesz-
tinaljak, hogy az ellen alljon
annak a. kialakulando allam-
csoportnak, amely a Duna es
Balkan orszagokat kepesse fog
ia tenni, hogy a nemet biroda-
lommal, mint egyenrangu fel-
lei targyaljon, kereskedjen es
ellen egymas mellett.
Amig eek az allamok xii
lon-kul0n kiizdenek, addig a
nemet ipar es kereskedelem
diktator modiara bank mind
egyikkel. Mikor k0zelebb jut-
max egymashoz, mikor a len
gyelek, magyarok, romanok,
szerbek es bulgarok b'zonyos
k0zosseget alkotnak, a nemet
ipar es kereskedelem becsiiletes
alkura lesz Szoritva. Exert kell
elionni ilyen alakulatnak eS
exert az alakulatert fognak
Romania Is SERBIA 0NKENT
magyar revizioval fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
CSAK EGY UTALATOS

jelensegr6l mem lehet az at
kapcsolasnal hallgatni. A csc
hex keptelenek voltak a keseru
pirulat jo arccal lenyelni es
olyan leirhatatlan barbariz-
mussal raboltak XII a felszaba-
dulas el6tt ait a videket, amire
beke idoben peldat meg mem
lattunk.
Ami lie mem volt lancolva
vagy ell mem volt asva, AIT
mind elvittek es ami lie volt
epitve, vagy lancolva, AIT le-
romboltak, ha ARA meg volt
az alkalmuk. A magyar kor-
many terneszetesen j6vatetelt
fog kovetelni exert a vandaliz-
musert S hihet6, nogy AIT meg
kappa.
Ez azOnban a magyaroK orO-
met csokkenteni mem tudja. Mi
mar megtanultuk Trianon
utan, hogy mikeppen kell ujra
epiteni egy meztelenre rabolt
es lopott orszagot es meg fog
lux ait csinalni egy kis or
szagresszel meg egyszer.
Peldatlan az a gonoszsag is,
ahogy rat0rtek a Slovakiaban
maradt magyar zsidokra, tisz-
tan azert, inert azok sziiletesuk
es neveltetesiik folytan szinten
ragaszkodtak a magyar nem-
zethez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

nagy sit-down sztrajkot elfelej-
tette volna a polgarsag, ha a
fekevesztett radikalizmus mem
vette volna egyszer az Allam
f6varosat a hatalmAba, ahol
megbe benitottak mindent egy
napra. Es ha mem boritottak
volna egy fel rfapra s0tetsegbe
az allan k0zel ketszaz varosat,
amelyek egy telepr6l kapjak a
villanyt.
Ez az anarchiaba siilyed0
munkas-politika volt az, amely
Michiganben az vi deal sirjat
megasta es joggal es 6szinten
yel lehet mondani, hogy a pol
garsag nagyon nagy t0bbsege
szegyenkezve Is sajnalkozva
(Folytatasa az six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
A NAGYOBB MUNKA
MOST \

var a magyar kormanyra,
inert hogy a konszolidaci6t ST.
keresen folytathassak, beke-
sebb legk0rre lesz sziikseg Ma
gyarorszagon.
A magyar nacik (nyilasok)
nem akarnak nyugodni Is ezt
a kerdest meg kell oldania a
magyar nemzetnek surg6sen.
Minthogy a nacik nyilt es
bevallptt programme a spa
rancsuralom" (diktatura), 6ket
mem lehet bevenni a kormany
ba es ICY mem igen van mas
valasztas, minthogy a nyilaso-
kat a kormany lehet6leg le-
t6rje.
A magyar nemzetnek nincs
eszeben, hogy ezer ewes alkot-
m&nyat egg kalandert feladja,
ktil0n6sen annak a tudataban,
hogy egy ilyen kaland vegzetes
lehetne a revizi6 >toyabbi me-
net6re.
Mem szabad AIT hinni, hogy
ha Magyarorszagon naci ura-
lom lenne, Hitler q jogos ma
gyar igenyeket tamogatna a
rom&nokkal IS szerbekkel szem
ben, inert q nemet birodalom-
max az az 6rdeke, hogy Ma
lgyarursx6g minA gy6ngebb
Imaradjon. Is ezen mem val
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
MAGYARORSZAG
BEKEBELEZTE

a visSzacsatOlt felvideket Is
a magyar nemzet husz hosszu
ev szenvedesei utan jogosan
sirta ell azokat az or0mk0nnye
ket, amelyek kifakadtak a
mutt heten minden el6 magyar
ember szemeb6l.
Az iinneplesek k0zt a ma
gyar hormanynak volt ra gond
ja, hogy a visszacsatolt magyar
teriileteket teljesen beillessze a
magyar kozigazgatas, a keres-
kedelmi es ipari eletbe es min
den igyekezetevel azon volt,
hogy ezeknel az intezkedesek-
mel felszabadult testvereinknek
kedvezzen.
Hosszu honapokat vesz maid
igenybe, hogy a visszanyert te-
rilet t0keletesen belle illeszked-
jek a poiitikai es gazdasag
verkeringesbe, de az els6 in
tezkedesek utan joggal remeli
mindenki, hogy mindez siman,
zokkenes nelkiil meg fog tor
tenni.
A meg fe' nem Szabaditott
magyar teriiletek aggodva nez-
tex, hogy a visszanyert videk
lakossagaval a magyar kor-
many mint bank es m'ndenfe-
le boldogan latjak, hogy azok
valoban HAZA keriiltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
A MULTI HETI
VALASZTASOK

hoztak ugyan eleg meglepe-
test a nemzetre, de altalanos-
sagban k0rilbeliil ilyen cred
menyeket vart,.a polgarsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

nisztraci6t mem adott meg a
Tammany Hall sem New York
max amely szegyene volt evek
6ta az vi dealnek.
Az allam kormanyz6ja a po-
litikai racketeerek olyan hadse-
reget szabaditotta az allamra,
hogy az egyiptomi saskak jara-
sa is elhomalyosult mellette.
Nyilvanval6 Is k0ztudomasu
volt h6napok 6ta, hogy Ohio
elveszett a demolrata part sza-
mara.
MICHIGANBEN MEM Az VI
deal es mem az eln0k, hanem
a "sit-down strike" ellen sza-
vazott a polgarsag.
Abban az allamban az els6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
III d I'll - ZE NJ LE

toztatna semmit, ha naci,
kommunista, kiralyi, vagy k0z-
tarsasagi uralom lenne Sziil6-
fOldiinkOn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
PENNSYLVANIABAN ELS0

Sorban John L. LewiSnak le-
het a nagy vereseget k0sz0n-
nj, aA a labor racketeerek le-
gi6jat sofia rA az allamhivata-
lokra Is akf az el6valasztAsok
el6tt diktalni akarvan, szetrob-
bantotta a demokrata part
egyseget.
De a robbantasnak csak
azert lehetett sikereS munkaja,
inert a demokrata adminisz-
traci6 KORRUPT volt, inert az
allarnhivatalokba tolakodott
labor-f fekerek keptelenek voltak
a b6rtikben megferni.
Ohio allamban szinten mem
az eln0kot erte a vereseg, ha-
mem AIT a korrupt allamgepe-
zetet, amelyhez haSonlo admi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

A valasztas termeszetesen
els6 sorban Is j6 reszben a
Roosevelt veresege, itt azonban
mem szabad megallnunk, inert
voltak a valasztasnak olyan
reszletei, amelyeket mem lehet
az elnok rovasAra k0nyvelni.
Tisztara a Roosevelt we're
sege es az vi deal felett kimon
dott itelet volt a new york;
valasztas, ahol az allam igazan
kival6 es k0zbecsiilesben all6
kormanyz6ja csak igen kis
t0bbseggel tudott a valaszta-
son Szinte atcSuszni.
Mem ez a helyzet Jerseyben,
ahol az elnoknek Is a demo-
krata partnak helyi korrupci6-
ert kellett a hatukat tartani es
ahol Hague kisertete jelen volt
minden valasztasi urnanal.
Sem1ni 0sszefiiggesben nincs
az vi deallel es az eln0kkel az
a nagy csapas, amely a partot
Pennsylvaniaban erte Is amely
a Keystone State-et visszaad-
ia a korrupt republicans ma
sina reSzere.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

For HeaIthtul Reducing,
Count Your Galleries!

MEET Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Plump,
Mrs. Slim.
Counting calories gave Mrs.
Slim her trim stylish figure. A
"protective'' reducing diet
rich in minerals and vitamins-
keeps her gay and poppy to en-
joy it.
Time was when Mrs. Slim
nibbled at peanuts Zone small
bag, 800 calories) OF reached
for fve-cent chocolate bar
(175 calories) to satisfy be-
tween-meal hunger.
Today she chooses a good
sized sack of popcorn or a large
apple (only 100 calories each).
She knows she can lose two
pounds a week by limiting calo-
ries to 1000 a day. At meals
she sticks to lean meats, vege-
tables, simple desserts.
Her calory chart tells her,
for example, that a luscious
piece of cream meringue pie is
only $50 calories, but the same
sized piece of lemon meringue,
800 calories.
You'll find complete, health
full reducing menus for two
weeks in our thirty-two page
booklet. Calory chart. Three
day liquid diet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

was the aggressor now and his
coat was torn through his own
carelessness.
"That's more like it. I'm glad
you told the TRUTH" father ex-
claimed. Its too bad about the
coat. But I'll advance the
money for the tailor to mend it
and you can pay it back to me
in weekly instruments out of
your allowance"
An excellent proposition, but
of doubtful value now.
A wise parent thinks twice
before accusing child of lying.
He would rather neglect a de-
liberate lie than risk destroy
ing a child's confidence and
trust in him, and in himself,
through accusing him wrong
fully. An incredible story may
after all be true, so don't jump
to conclusions in haste or in
anger. 1t does not pay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
YOUR CHILD:
THINK TWICE BEFORE ACCUSING CHILD OF LYING

ANXIOUSLY, mother dressed
a cash over Fred's eye before
she saw the long tear in his
coat sleeve. The boys wound
had upset her, but the damage
to his coat made her furious. 1t
was less than six weeks old. 1t
was the only coat he had. "Wait
until your father hears about
this. Wait until he hears that
you have been fighting again"
When cross-eXamined by ia
Their, Fred confessed, 81 had to
fight a fellow. He hit me with
a potato" 1t was the same
story he had told mother, and
father already was familiar
with it. "a likely story" he re-
marked skeptically. "Now, tell
me what really happened" Be-
wildered, the boy looked stupid.
His lips parted, his eyes pop
ped. He had told the truth and
his father did not believe him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

What was he supposed to do
now? Lie?
"I'm surprised you haven't
also told me where the fellow
got the potato" father contin-
ued sarcastically, land whether
it was an Idaho or sweet potato.
Stop stalling and let me have
the truth"
The boy gulped. He did not
know how to cope with sarcasm.
1t Inundated him. Resentful
now, he was able to tell a neat
alibi without batting an eye. 1t
was like taking revenge in a
way, and he relished it. An I'M
erring instinct dictated plausi-
BILE falsehoods. No potato figur-
ed in the story this time. He
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
PETER and SUE:
little FURNACES IN OUR BODIES
keep US WARM In WINTER
br BEIL4H R4NCE. K. N.
by BEULAH FRANCE, X. N.

Sue remembered. She patted
very gently what she usually
called her "tummie."
But her father was telling
some more about the body's
furnaces. "While we're walking
up a steep hill like this, these
furnaces within us burn SO fast
that, were it not for the flow of
our blood, they would almost
burn up.
"But the blood, after visiting
some cells where the furnaces
are burning rapidly, passes on
to other cells which are not so
busy. 1t takes with it from the
active cells the excess heat,
bringing it to the less active
cells and making them warmer.
In this way it keeps the body at
an even temperature"
Il wish the blood would carry
some heat to my fingers and
toes right now" said Grandma
Allen.
"Well, there are several rea-
sons why they aren't warmer"
DIR. Stewart replied. "If you
were walking and exercising,
they might not be quite so
cold"
"But I'm walking and exer-
cising," Albert broke in, land
mine are awfully cold. Why is
that ?"
Because the furnaces in
your finger tips and toes are
not as active as are those in
some other parts of the body,
so, working as hard as they
can, they can't keep up a heat
sufficient for comfort on a day
as cold as this"
"But, Daddy" said Peter,
what if we work so hard, or
play so hard, that the fires just
burn and get red hot. What
happens then?"
"Well, you see," said his ia
Their, "the blood is carrying all
the time some heat to the sur
face of the skin. Here some of
it is given off or lost through
evaporation"
"You mean we lose it through
sweat?"
"You should say 'perspir-
ation,' Peter. Horses Sweat, but
people perspire. Yes, some is
lost through perspiration, but
even when we are too cool
actually to perspire the air
cools our blood when it comes to
the skin OH a day like this"
"It's cooling my blood so
much that I'm going home,"
said Grandma as they reached
the top of the hill. "You young
folks can tend your furnaces
out here as long as you want to,
but it's time l took mine in
doors. Goodbye"
Goodbye, Grandmap