davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Teach Child
Obedience
At Start
Demanding Reward
For Duties Done
Very Harmful
BY ANGELO PATRI.

what have you boys been doing
nows Just look what you have
done. Ruined groceries that I had
to pay good money for, messed up
the place so 1t will take me an hour
and more to clean it up. Why do
you do such things to me when I
am so good to you?
IT you ask for anything from me
you get it. Last night even I took
you to the show when I was so tired
with your doings that I needed to
go to bed. Only this morning I gave
you each nickel to spend. This is
the thanks I get. I'm going to lock
each Of you in the closet. have to
do something with you"
After mad scramble, the boys,
8, 6 and S, were locked up. They
pounded on the doors and howled,
Let me out! Let me out! I'll be
good If you let me out" After a
few minutes Of this their mother
let them out and cautioned them
to be good for the rest of the day.
They gladly promised and dashed
out, colliding in the doorway and
knocking the smallest one down. He
sat there and lifted his voice to high
heaven. His mother dashed at the
fleeing brothers, caught up with
one and cuffed him, then returned
to comfort the wounded one.
Never mind. I slapped him good
for it. Now get up and wash your
face. Come. III wash you. Then
you can go to the corner and get
an ice cream" Gladly did the
mourner rise. This was exactly
what he had hoped for.
This poor mother is worn to
death. The children are in trouble.
from morning to night. The mothers
of the neighborhood call their chill
dren in when the band appears, and
If they seem to want to stop call
out, You children get right along
home. Hurry up, now. I don't want
you around here" The teacher re-
ports that they sometimes do good
work, oftener not, because they do
not seem to understand that they
have to obey directions.
When this is told their mother
she says, Il can't imagine why they
are so disobedient. And me so good
to them. Why, when I was child,
if I had told my mother that I
wouldn't sweep the porch until she
gave me a nickel she would have
knocked me down. What's gotten
into the children of this generation
is more than I can see"
The children of this generation, or
any other, need discipline and teach
ing when they are young. If they
do not get the experiences they must
have at the time they should have
them, they are not going to be help
full, intelligent, likable children, but
quite the other sort. Allowing chill
dren to disobey. to argue, to demand
rewards for service. for doing their
duty, Is to ruin them.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

waistline charmingly. Fullness be-
low the shoulder yoke assures 4
rounded bustline, and the heart
shaped neckline is becoming to
practically every one.
This is really . year-round style
that you'll want to include always
in your wardrobe. For right now,
make it Of checked gingham, pique
nat crepe or faille.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1768-B
is designed for sizes IA, 16, IL, 20;
40 and a. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 50, 50, 40 and
a.. Size Is (34) requires ~ yards
Of 39-inch fabric with short sleeves
and without nap; y yard to trim
neck.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make your own smart, new frocks
for street, daytime and afternoon,
with these simple, carefully planned
designs. It's chic, It's easy, it's
economical, to sew your own. Each
pattern includes q step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

will be seen where they are needed,
but the smartest idea is to place
the fullness in back in gracefully
draped folds. This Is not q hustle
effect in the strict sense Of the
word, but rather q graceful gather
ing and accent in a slightly different
manner.
We understand, however, that this
idea is most prominent In dinner
and evening dresses or very dressy
afternoon frocks. The majority of
street clothes will be simplifled
modes with smart lines, and here
the apron frock plays an important
role. A very practical type, this
fashion finds the apron pulled
snugly over the hips and tied in
back, but the fullness need not
be concentrated there If this is un-
f1attering to the figure. Most Of
these styles can be draped In the
most suitable manner.
Tunics, Jackets
To BE Worn.
Rather unusual news in connection
with these midseason modes Is the
word that tunics are returning to
favor. Whether this will be q very
popular trend remains to pe seen,
for the tunic Is not particularly
flattering to those who are not
blessed with q slim figure. Be that
as it may, Schiaparelli is stressing
this mode in the longer type tunic.
Jackets. too, will have longer lines,
they tell us, but, as we have men
toned before, it cannot be definitely
predicted until the July and August
showings.
In addition to variations in sill
houettes, we find the designers doing
unusual things with fabrics, prints
and those extra" touches. Many
imported dresses are made of surah
or tie silk-and often done in black
We find, however, color used in dots
and in large-patterned prints. such
as Schiaparelli's fruit design Of
bright red cherries with green leaves
on a VIII e ground Blues are being
widely used and the combination of
purple and navy often includes
touches of Persian blue. The prints,
in addition to the fruits, often in
clude frothy, romantic things such
as Dormoy's black dress printed
with love birds carrying white and
pink envelopes. Or, If you prefer.
Schiaparelli's light blue frock with
wings and hearts all over it. When
it comes to unusual touches, this
same designer, so they tell us, is
making jingly bracelets and neck
laces that play real tunes!
And that's the report at this
rather in-between season. What
ever the final outcome, of one thing
you may be sure-fashions will con-
tinue to be just as interesting as
they are different.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Are Foolish to Object to
Artistically Applied Makeup

Dear Miss Dix: am girl
20 years old, an only child. Quiet,
studious, do good work at school and
am obedient to my parents, but here
is the catch: Suddenly my father,
who is prone to notions that are
veritable antiques, informed me that
I was q painted doll and must leave
off npstick and nail polish, which
are all the cosmetics that I use.
Now I have always worn hpstick
and am just a plain freak without
it. Surely common sense should
tell him that I wear it when he is
not around. However, I am afraid
that some time there will be a day
of reckoning when I defy him and
put it on when we are going out
to dinner and I fear his wrath. My
father Is grand man and Won
derful provider, but he is domestic
tyrant whose will must be obeyed.
Our house is miserable when he Is
crossed. Not a word is spoken at
the table and nobody dares breathe
until he is appeased. I have never
had q steady boy friend on account
Of him. What to do? M.
Answer-Well, If you are one OF
the girls who put on their lipstick
with a trowel and whose mouths
always look like raw cut Of BUTCH
ers' meat, I don't blame your ia
ther. But if you use 1t delicately
and artistically, ne is foolish to OBJ
ject to 1t. It Is the abuse. not the
Evening star., 1939-06-14


and pretty much matter of per-
sonal choice and convenience. The
main thing in either case is to keep
the refrigerator or the ice chest
spotlessly clean, and to make sure
that the temperature within it is at
all times adequately low to protect
the foods inside from spelling.
However, whether you have "a
little ice maker in your home" or
whether you buy your supply from
some big ice dealer, there are al
ways occasions when you need more
ice, for parties, for week ends, for
extra frozen desserts. The ice COM
panies and the housewares stores
have combined to help you out in
this event, with a number Of new
freezers, ice cubers, storage chests
and 50 on. And then you may
simply pick up telephone and call
your favorite ice dealer to order any
quantity of ice, chopped or cubed
or shaved to any degree you re-
quire-and 1t will be delivered with
out delay to your door! Last year
a Washington concern started cary
ing three sizes Of punchbowls out of
solid blocks Of ice-lovely to look at
and wonderfully efficient for chilling
the festive beverage. They also
made cubes out of coffee and tea,
so that such drinks would not suffer
through dilution. And for your din
ner party you may order all sorts of
bowls and dishes made Of ice!
Latest Freezers
Are Interesting.
The ice cream freezer Of today is
as modern as any piece Of equip
ment on the market Some models
are turned by electricity, eliminating
all work. In the hand-turned vari-
ETY. much of the old-time work has
been removed by means Of an easy
action handle and q reduction in
actual turning time to flve minutes.
1t is now possible to mix, freeze
and ripen ice cream in an hours
time.
Many OF the new ice cream
freezers are all inclosed so that
they can't leak and a tight-fitting
cover keeps the freezing mixture
from spilling when the freezer goes
in the car toNa picnic. These ice
cream freezers are also most useful
as ice buckets, auxiliary refriger-
alton, for chilling bottled beverages
and picnic pack boxes. They may
be purchased in /. 2 and 4 quart
sizes and are distributed through
department stores, hardware stores
and some ice companies.
Those are still-freezers that re-
quire no turning. The mixture to
be frozen is poured into the freez-
ing container, the container placed
In the freezer and packed with a
two parts ice to one part salt mix
ture. There is no stirring during
the freezing process and these
freezers freeze a parfait or mousse
in an hours time. They are excel
lent for any frozen dessert that re-
quires heavy cream.
This fast freezing is due to an
all-inclosed container and a hollow
Evening star., 1939-06-14

maJUeT Oh 1dll ClOUncS IN June, IL is
fairly obvious that news of them is
here-and important news at that
OF course, we know that you won't
be buying your fall wardrobe now
and we wouldn't expect you to slight
the present summer fashions, but
the truth is that Paris midseason
collections now being shown are only
slight indications of what we may
expect to see. The honest-to- good
ness fall and winter suits and coats
will appear about August when the
new collections are shown in Paris.
But now, from New York, comes
word of the designs that have just
arrived, and they promise to have
great influence upon the styles we Il
be wearing in later months.
Such famous names as Schiaparelli,
Balenciaga and many others have
presented their new trends to this
country and some of the smartest
salons are showing them now. How
ever, even if you do not anticipate
buying this type of thing at the
moment, it is nevertheless most i'm
portant that you know and study
them to determine your clothes Of
the future.
Definite Changes
Are Seen.
Results Of the recent showings
confirm our suspicious that many Of
the trends are the result of approval
by the majority of women. Our New
York informant tells us that these
are not ideas merely being tried
out on the public, but that they are,
rather, styles that have been studied
over a period of time and found
acceptable. You will notice that
there is tendency to straighten the
silhouette in these new clothes. It
is a gradual change from very full
skirted gowns to ones that are only
slightly flared, but 1t does not mean
that we are going back to the era Of
tight, tight skirts 1t seems that the
fullness in new skirts is taken up
in slightly different ways, too. Pleats
Evening star., 1939-06-14

core in the center. (The freezing
container looks like a very tall ring
moldD The mixture is removed by
sliding the whole frozen dessert onto
a platter and slicing. There will be
a hole In the center of each slice
that, when filled with fruit, is most
attractive. These still-freezers are
reasonably priced and procurable in
l-quart sizes.
Now for the
Ice Chests.
Ice chests have been used COM
mercially for some years, but 1t is
only recently that they have been
developed for home use. The mod
ern style of Ice chest is most useful
for storing block ice, crushed ice,
ice cubes and large bottles or foods
that do not readily fit into a re-
frigerator. Foods prepared in ad-
vance for party may be stored in
the chest, saving refrigerator space
These chests are art-looking
pieces Of equipment, white with dec
orative black trim, remarkably well
insulated and reasonably priced.
They will fit conveniently under the
sink, kitchen table or. on the floor
In the back of a car.
The ice chest, for general use,
needs but Is pounds of ice at a time
and II kept in constant operation
would need two or three icings each
week. The average price of ice is
about so cents hundred pounds, SO
the chest would cost approximately
Is cents "a week to operate. OF
course, many people use the chest
just when planning to entertain and
to assure plenty of ice for a party
will ice it to capacity-50 pounds
maximum.
New Ice Crushers
And Ice Cubers.
One manufacturer of ice cream
freezers has an ice crusher that fits
on the top of the freezer and will
crush ice into the freezer for ice
cream making or for any other pur-
pose that crushed ice may be de-
sired. There are a number of small,
hand-turned ice crushers and shaw
ers distributed through department
stores that clamp or are merely
placed on a table.
Ice cubers cut ice cubes in min
utes' time. The top part is tank
to be fllled with hot water which
gives heat and adds weight. The
bottom part Is grid and when
placed on the fiat surface of the ice
cuts 16 cubes at a time. The ice
cubes may be cut from the ice in the
modern ice refrigerator or from 8
block of ice in the ice chest.
Evening star., 1939-06-14

use of cosmetics that is wrong. Per-
sonally. think that we owe debt
Of gratitude to every woman who
turns her mousy hair golden and
stringy locks into becoming curls,
who makes roses blossom on sallow
cheeks and turns straight, pale lips
into cupids' bows.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
By BARBARA BELL.

This charming fashion is not only
new. It is also designed in softer,
more feminine manner, to meet the
mode and the mood of midsummer.
It's perfect vacation style for the
occasions when you want to look not
too dressed up. and still definitely
hot tailored. Both the blouse and
skirt. Of it may smartly be worn
with other things-and both have
lovely lines. The paneled skirt has
q graceful flare. The basque blouse
Is darted in 50 that 1t hugs your
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Ny Neiehbor Says:

Lilacs prefer a sweet soil and
so an application of lime oeca-
sionally helps. They also like
feeding of well-rotted barn
yard manure and a sunny ex-
posure. If mildew appears on
them in the fall check 1t by
busting bushes with sulphur.
Watch the stop cocks on the
gas stove-to see that they are
completely turned of. A small
amount Of escaped gas is
enough to overcome those who
remain in a closed room.
Purchase extracts in small
quantities in small-sized bottles.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Forecasts Important Fashion Trends Mdeason Collections
Clothes Now Being Shown
Are Likely to Influence
The Early Fall Modes
Straight Silhouette, Back
Fullness and Aprons Are
Reported to Be in Favor
By HELEN VOGT.

there are any gentlemen lurking about for goodness sakes hide
this
predictions for fall clothes and visualize
all fashion writer's
actfuIy
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Articles for a
Beach Picnic

l large basket.
! medium sized broiler for cooking
steaks or chops.
l medium sized iron frying pan for
cooking eggs or bacon.
I large fork.
IL paper plates.
IL paper cups.
IL paper napkins.
paper tablecloth.
2 Thermos bottles. quart size.
2 Thermos jars, quart size.
z tablespoons.
II teaspoons.
IL forks.
6 knives.
I carving knife.
l bottle-opener.
2 covered glass Jars for sugar and
butter.
I salt-shaker.
pepper-shaker.
l roll Of waxed paper.
l vacuum freezer, two-quart size.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
A Mounting Thermometer
Increases Housewives
Dependence Upon Ice
Newest Freezers and Chests
Simplify Dessert.Making
And Store Extra Supply
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

In summer time Topic Of most housewives conversations likely
Ice In form another chilled
and perfectly kept foods
starts for the sratosphere
There two fields Of thought the ice
refrigeration and the other the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
ECORSE NEWS
First BAPTIST Church

The Rev J. ID. Davis. pastor OF
First Baptist church, preached
sunday from Jer. 40, subject, "A
United Purpose"
4 new plan was brought to the
church to stop selling tickets for
any programs at the church. The
plan was readily accepted by the
members.
The Rev. William Holmes, OF
First Baptist church, Ferndale.
spoke at the pm. service In
Ecorse. sunday afternoon, under
auspices OF the Pastors Aid club.
Mrs. Florida Burton Is president
The Ferndale choir rendered SINE
lovely selections. with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Agnes Martin. directing
Miss Geraldine Davis sang beau
tiful solo
Mrs. lIutchins. president OF the
Gospel Choral Union, was also
present. She visited the choir re-
hearsal last Thursday night and
introduced splendid plan which
they accepted.
Two new members were added 10
The church following the recent
revival conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Crockett. OF Milwaukee. Wis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
PORT HURON
By clifford Johnson
w. Olive Baptist

SUNDAY school was well attended
last Sunday. The Rev. G. Taylor
preached wonderful sermon at
the morning service. One member
was added 10 the church.
There Mas large congregation
at the evening worship. The Lord $
supper was observed.
Sunday. June III is rally day and
each member is asked 10 do his
part. There are two clubs. Olive
and Palm Tree. The lady who
raises the largest amount OF money
will be crowned queen. Mrs. An
ME u. Jones Is representing Olive,
and Mrs. Mamie Gary is Palm.
At 3 pm. the Rev. A. G. Williams,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
church Detroit. will preach. lie
Will be accompanied by his mem
hcrs and choir. You will miss a
treat il you fail 10 hear Or. Wilt
ans.
The superintendent union will
meet Al the residence OF James
Griffin Saturday AZ 1880 am. All
superintendents are asked 10 al
tend. Business OF importance. l.
Finley is president: James s. Will
liams. secretary.
The Rev J.. {. Collins pastor OF
The Metropolitan Baptist church.
Port Huron. and his congregai ion
will Worship al Mt Olive Friday
night. The Rev. Mr. collins will
deliver The sermon.
The Rev. r +. Washington, pre-
siding elder OF Second district.
held his third quarterly meeting
Saturday evening The reports
were encouraging The Rev. Mr..
Washington preached an able SER
mon Sunday morning He has our
sympathy in the loss OF his mother.
The Rev. !. H. lIankerson. pas
tor OF shiloh Baptist church.
preached in the afternoon. II was
practical sermon. Many OF Shi-
loh members were present.
The Rev. u l.. Foreman pastor
81 Pilgrim Baptist church. preach
cd \ spiritual message Sunday
morning. Services were we'll at
tended.
MIR and Mrs Edward Parker and
the Rev. and Mrs Charles Johnson
were guests OF Andrew Johnson
Sunday
The Elks convention will con-
venr ~ the Elks hon 25l7 Little
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Randall Youth Win.
Honors In Pittsburgh

Robert j. Randall, 17-yesr-old
student at the Westing- House him
school. Pittsburgh. Pa. and nsnh.
ew OF Arthur c. Randall. Sr .,
Detroit. was named the ablest NJ
76S exceptionally able youths. who
last month took the Alleehany
County Civic clubs test for sec.
ondary school students.
Young Randall is the son OF A.
torney p. j. Randall. The talenisd
youth and the next 123 top-rankinv
students were awarded outstanding
ability certificates, and many q,
them will receive scholarship 10
Carnegie Institute OF Technology
and the Pennsylvania College Tor
Women.
Randall is straight A senior
at Westinghouse high school. a,
plans to study architecture or cleo.
trical engineering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
azzzszsszs ss.zzsR1I -
Between
MLines
seszzzzzszsE ~
Den Gordon 8. HANG 6ck. ~
PRIDE ~. PRODUCTION

The grca, establishment which
anne 10 the Negro Immediately az
,cr the Grea, war was Oppressive.
Because ~ his active and enthusias-
81, and effective participation In
war time activities. The Negro
dreamed dreams Of brighter day.
when he returned from the West
ern front With the door OF full
hoGeed citizenship still shut ~ ms
lace ne Was disconcerlcd and dis
MAYED For long spell there ap
pcared 10 ne drought Of enthus-
inc events 20 stir The 'nnermos'
SOW % he negro
Then came the rise " he Negro
athlete and artist on the cinder
aarh and In the hslic circle Me-
syecs hogan 20 be heard from The
pres ihe nation over Withheld not
4 word 81 praise bur lavishly
.ggead he stories Of Negro athletic
teowess and artistic achievements
lneu came oae o., the greatest Ne
.raeS ~ The generation IN Oscar
DePrio<' Who was The inspirer OF a
pa,t4al renaissance among Ne
sra.s Marian ANDERSON and Roland
Nayts ANA PAM Roheson siormed
Vie sme'. ~ T0sic and he world
ii. eaed with a 81 and wonderment.
Then ~mo Io3 Louis the pugilistic
malv4 ana W only battered into
INNS. si0 IN comers but actually
niarrea a NeSro girl and ser al
v4s 'ho anNiciics of hose who he
c,e 'he 10 lhat every moncyod
Nseto 0an's 20 marry whlo
rhe temper Of this nation to-
wards mo negro is gradually
Changing Tor ne better and cur
pN, T. being boosted IN sundry
WAYS There can he no doubt about
Is i.ss cmharras Ing 10 be a
Nsero n9N 'han ever In he annals
pf nus MASON Recognition Is ROM
ipe - WAYS sanstan'ial and ire
fr'sA,s and Dc Roosevelis have
p,lanA no sma' pagi IN this
He sNtrIuc ~ 'he Neero's pf'de.
w. ~ achievement is one of the
itefa of adyaHecmrnf FOR hopes
~ Goo fg'are must always he root
10 IL 40 past 'rhs Nesro j. fas' bo,
urr- pr,t.i acc hoasiinr ~
rs eh eyemenis and possibilities.
pflde ho'h rs piaco ln pcople 5
grnsAm ~ dcyrlopm'nl hu. y must
ae -lpplem.ufed Win production
a pirltlal and material Pride
ans hs no'ed u economic Vol
etl- IL fo cndere The great
itHs, 'pdar is that on pride as
500 w ou'slrip orr economi,
-tNsHN The real prohlcm before
is No1to il not 70 prove his capa-
v r ahievsus hri 10 prove
H. fpactv 10 formulate pro-
ear ~ produr'ion whereby he
naf Uelsl'r his prdc
Fwu sno 20 lime ihere are what
Wo ~ maoewm,s happenings In
he t' ~ VIE Negro such as the
upi'ue eNrt DECISIONS. enc When
N4fmn NNlefson sings and ma.
ZION saads awe mNen 10y az con.
umWaa ai AtisfiD iriEmph as
thi- e"pesnJon knows our pride
sofH- hf Is 'hore a correspond
ug NfI a nir economic produc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

en- us for the Bast four years.
Mr. solo. q candidate in the last
School hoard election. has proven
himself for the colored and all the
people He il running for the one
year term 10 succeed Fred X.
Pahst. councilman OF the city
Negroes are urged TO learn the
facts about the school system and
The hoo hoard. Mr.. Solo and Mr..
Wisniewski VII speak on Sunday.
June n al The ST. Peters \ME
Zion church. come out and hear
them
The Younger SET
Wen. hoys and girls. am back
again after nice vacation. There
is So much TO talk about, where
shall begin:
The graduation is approaching
and iwenry-six colored graduates
will receive diplomas. SATURDAY.
night many OF the Younger set
iourneyed 10 the high school to
the senior farewell Among those
seen dancing were: Art CChick)
Middlehrooks with the charming
Miss Willie Mae Meacham; Leo
nard n. rfouiman escoriing the
charm W Iiamiramck shirley Bat
chelor. Misses Mozelle Crawford.
Levonia Troniman. Hazel Jacks.
Leila Mae Culp. Florlne Alexander.
Iuaniia Gregory. Nellie Lawrence
and RNlon Ratchlor lMcius Ryans.
Horace Coleman lnlins Franks. AL
vim ncunyfcld. Marlowe Crawford.
Leon Jenkins. Richard Dean, YER
non johnson and others
Our docket clerk is still wonder
ing what certain young man in
North Detroit has that he hasn't
uhe Young man that took his
heaI Perhaps Marlene Moore
can answer that
Is e true that l."yonia rronlman
has NO her Waterloo?
Don't forget The coming social
events III he seem YOU.