davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Encourage
Musical
Child
Develop His Talent
BY Teaching Him
Only the Best
By Leffice Lee Street,

y
Whether a child is musical by ma
ture or not, it is a benefit to him
If he is allowed to hear good music
at an early age. AS his ear develops
he is not only storing up capabll-
ity for pleasure in the future, but
such training is part of cultural
BACKGROUND and stimulates his ap-
probation of all things beautiful.
It helps him to emphasize any nat
ural rhythm he may have, which Is
needed to attain grace and poise, and
as any athlete will verify, rhythm is
essential to all sports.
Most small children, bubbling
with gayety and on tiptoes to run
and dance, love music. They prefer
the simple, tuneful airs with a def
mite beat and ones that are not too
long. They will hop about joyously
when they hear lively nursery tunes
and babies will smile and pat their
hands together when jingles are
played.
Until a child is about 10 years old
It is hard to truly determine whether
or not he is unusually gifted. The
observations you make of your own
child and his preference for or
against music are important in ar
irving at a fair conclusion. There
are certain tests that a teacher
may make for tonal memory,
rhythm, pitch, intensity and con-
sonance, and the outcome OF these,
coupled with the knowledge you
have of your child, can give you
fair idea of what to expect In the
future.
If child is without musical talent
1t is very difficult to interest hlm
in actual study and practice. 10
nv mind it is a great waste of time
and money to force child against
his inclination. Better far to try 10
discover where his real bent lies and
guide him along his own way. Your
child may be totally unlike you In
tastes and temperament, but what
of it? You should swallow your
disappointment; he has right TO
his own abilities and preferences.
But if a child reveals the irreslst-
ible desire to express himself IN
sound. then do supply him with all
the encouragement, teaching and
equipment you are able to give.
Let him listen to music. Take him
to concerts, keep him away from
jazzy radio programs and give him a
variety of melody, both dulcet ana
mighty, in his own home.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

college?
A. Almost nothing is impossible
for an exceptionally able and in
genious young person. But certain
ly working your way through college
without some outside help is ex-
tremely difncult
Well-paying jobs are hard to get
on the campus, especially for a
freshman. However, If you could
get a scholarship to cover your tut
ton, summer job to buy your
clothes and books, and campus job
to cover your board and room, you
could swing it with surprisingly lit
tie outside help. But that's a very
big ''if!"
Your choice of a college will de-
pend on the course you wish to take,
its cost, its location with respect to
your home, and the possibility Of
getting a scholarship and a job.
Pick the colleges near you which
you'd like to attend, then write to
the registrar for information on
scholarships, available jobs, N. Y A.
assistance, and so forth.
Also, consider seriously the alter
native of working for year or two
to earn a stake before starting col
lege. A little money in the bank
to begin with will make everything
much easier.
@. How old should a boy be before
he is addressed as Mr.. on an en-.
velope?
A. He should be of college age
1s, roughly.
@. If I invite q boy to visit me
for one day at the shore, must my
mother send him an invitation, too?
A. We shouldn't consider 1t neces-
sary If he will not be staying over
night.
@. Would you explain whether or
not you can be q member Of a col
lege fraternity or sorority If you
don't live on the campus?
A. In most colleges, fraternities
and sororities are willing to include
among their members . few stu
dents who do not live on the
campus. Naturally, such non-resi-
dent students can't make up too
large a percentage of the chapters
roster If there is a house to be main-
tanned.
@. Although I am young man
OF "A, I have never had much to dc
with girls because every time am
alone with one I can't find any
thing to say. The strange thing Il
that if the young lady is one whom
I don't think I could ever care for
I'm not embarrassed at all. What
can I do to overcome this?
A. This situation really isn't 90
strange. When you are with girl
in whom you think you might be-
come romantically interested, your
emotions make you self conscious
When you care nothing about the
girl, no emotion Is involved and
you're ut ease.
A little experience in the COM
pany of girls will do q great deal
to improve the situation. Practice
your conversation on those who
mean nothing to you and follow the
suggestions in the Overcoming
Shyness" leafet which we have
sent you.
@. I'm always embarrassed wher
eating in public because am left.
handed. Therefore my coffee cup
knife and fork and so on are al
on the wrong side. What shoult
I do, particularly about thu
coffee cup?
A. With little practice at home
you can learn to handle the cuI
with your right hand. This vii
avoid shifting the cup or reaching
across your plate. even though yo'
are left-handod. 1he other uten
Evening star., 1941-08-25

10. Corresponding bust measure
ments 20, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size Il
(3D requires, for short sleeve top
is yards 35-inch material, skirt
2a4 yards.
Send Is cents for the new fashion
book of fall and winter styles al
once for further ideas for school
wardrobes. Many designs for youth
are shown.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Loneliness Greatest Danger Confronting People Working Strange Cities
Provides a Bad Influence;
Unhappy Marriages Are
Often Result of 1t
Aliens Should Learn to Study
Own Lives and Cultivate
Reading and Other Arts
By Dorothy Dir

BY Dorothy Dtt
interested in anything
agreeable
communng with and that could listen
which thrill
ng interesting they concerned ourselves But SUCH
society
OF his will
take, short Of suicide to it.
of being
hedng
that makes them millions dollars nightly
watch people eating and drinking and talking that makes them
time looking becie
vaudeville that heard their cradles They
loneliness
girls city seeking
that the who astray not the victims
love affair Their undong just loneliness They
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Examine Linen

Wise shoppers examine damask
linens to see whether an excess OF
starch or China clay has been ap-
piled after manufacture to give
the damask a deceptive stiffness
which washes right out after the
first contact with water. Before
buying, professional laundries sug-
gest rubbing a bit of the linen
damask between the fingers. If a
fine, powdery dust comes of too
much China clay or starch is
present.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

from tnc country OF uItle lOWIiS
where they had families and friends.
companionship every hour of the
day. They belonged to the church
choir and had dates -yith the boys
they went to school with, and had
gone to all the parties and festivals
and been interested in everybody
and everybody interested in them.
Then, when they came to the city,
where nobody knew them or cared
whether they lived or died; when
nobody spoke to them outside of ne
ONCE or store in which they worked; !;
when there was no boy friend to
take them anywhere; when there
was nothing to do and nobody to
talk to on the long, lonely evenings,
why, they we're the easy prey for
the vile women and men who traffic
in girl flesh.
And If loneliness lures many q
girl to her doom. it is the force
which drives millions of men and
women into unsuitable marriages
This happens so often that when
we see a brilliant and cultured
woman married to dull clod of q
man, or a talented and gifted mar
staggering under the weight of q
wife who is milestone around his
neck. we don't even have to won
der why they made such fatal mar
riages. We know the answer is lone.
Illness
Perhaps the woman was getting
to the anxious years in which shs
had begun to fear being a lonely
old maid. Perhaps she was a widow
Evening star., 1941-08-25

BY Baroness Pfdnf0ni
No these pictures will alive pleas
ant visions poaya OF the typical scenic
qualities spring designed especially for en-
brody Subtle colorng pictures realistic Be
to hang for really attractive wall decoration
Pattern envelopes horon transfers for designs eacn
chart stitch Illustrations and fun directions
Needlework Editor OF The Evening eta
Evening star., 1941-08-25
This Weeks
| Preserving
| Recipes
By Betsy CasweH,

womans Editor.
RED PEPPER CATSUP.
8 quarts long red peppers.
8 quarts of onions.
4 quarts vinegar.
Salt to taste.
Cut up peppers and remove seeds.
Peel and slice onions. Cook both
vegetables in the vingar until they
are soft enough to pass easily
through a meat chopper. Add salt
to taste and store in sterlllzed
bottles. This is a very hot" sauce
indeed.
INDIA RELISH.
u peck ripe tomatoes.
6 sweet yellow peppers.
Q onions.
- ounce mustard seed.
5 tablespoons salt.
l quart vinegar.
- ounce celery seed.
/ ounce whole allspice.
u ounce whole cloves.
3 bay leaves.
IL cups brown sugar.
Run the tomatoes, onions and
peppers through meat grinder. Tie
ali the spices in cheesecloth bag
and boil with the vinegar, salt and
sugar for IS minutes. Add the vege-
tables and cook for 25 minutes
longer. Store in sterilized sealed
jars.
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES.
8 pounds pear-shaped, yellow TO-
natoes.
2 lemons, sliced thin and seeded.
1L2 quarts of water.
6 pounds sugar.
6 pieces ginger root.
Wash the tomatoes and cut lnto
halves. Cook the lemons for 20
minutes in one pint of the water.
Boil together the remaining water
and the sugar to make sirup. Add
the tomatoes, ginger root, cooked
lemon rind and the liquid. Boil
until the tomatoes are clear and
the sirup somewhat thick. Re-
move all scum, pour into hot ster-
ilized jars and store in cool, dry
place.
CORN RELISH.
20 I quart raw corn, cut from cob.
3 cups chopped cabbage.
cup chopped celery.
3 red peppers, seeded.
/ green pepper, SEEDED.
/ chopped onion.
! cup sugar.
2 tablespoons salt.
3l5 tablespoons mustard.
3 cups vinegar. :,
Mix all ingredients well and COOK
until the corn is soft and tender
This should take about Is or ~
minutes. Pour into sterilized jars OF
bottles and seal.
CRYSTAL PICKLE.
pounds green tomatoes 'aoou'
28).
2 gallons water.
/ quart lime (powdep.
az pounds or 10 cups sugar.
2 quarts vinegar.
6 pieces stick cinnamon, ~
inches.
l teaspoon grated nutmeg.
] teaspoon ground ginger. 9,
Slice green tomatoes one-hal
inch in thickness, place in porce
lain-lined or granite kettle. Cove
with two gallons Of water in which
the lime has been dissolved. LIE
stand "a hours. Remove, rinse WEI
through several cold waters u
remove all lime sediment. Dissoiv
the sugar in the vinegar, add stick
of cinnamon and cloth contalnm
nutmeg and ginger. Bring to
boil, add slices of green tomat
and boil rapidly until slices ar
glazed and sirup clings to the spoo
In drops. Remove spice bag an
fill clean, hot jars with the slice
Seal ct once.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
The Question Clinic
To Work Way Through College
Difficult, but Not Impossible,
By Kay CaIdweH and Alden Harrison


received recently
omitng initials and everything
there girl way through college with
practically outside help? told working
through college" just figure speechthat
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Excellent Dessert

Dainty finger sandwiches made
with nut bread and spread with
cream cheese and honey make an
excellent dessert for cool days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

was courteously received by q
then had him write IT
down Likewise names Of depu-
ties and reporters.
Bare was permitted to see Stan
FAY. secretary 10 Bennett
We've only seen Mr.. Bennett
once this week." asserted Fay.
He took message for Bennett
TO call Marshal Bare.
Bare then went 10 call on
Henry Ford. at the Dearborn
estate walking on the sidewalk.
Service men at the Ford estate
saw the cars coming and closed
the gate.
II am United States Marshal
John J. Bare said United
States Marshal John J. Bare.
How do you do" said service
men in effect.
They told him he might find Mr..
Ford at the experimental labora-
tories Marshal Bare toured about
seeking Mr. Ford.
Neither Ford was in al the
experimental laboratory
He found Edsel Ford secretary
who took the message. 1t was ex-
planned:
Neither Mr.. Henry Ford nor
Mr.. Edsel Ford has any regular
office hours. couldn't suggest
when YOU could find them"
The caravan bearing law repre-
sentatives of the government and
assorted reporters, all used to that
sort of thing, made long tour to
the Edsel Ford estate in Crosse
Pointe Shores. Losing Bare in
traffic. reporters got there first.
MIR. Edscl Ford is not ut
home" asserted service men,
chasing reporters out of the
driveway.
Z A Crosse. Pointe policeman. APP
pearing by magic, chased them off
the highway.
That paved the way for Bare,
who was chased off the pavement
by the same officer.
MIR. EdseI Ford IL not AT
home" service men told Mar
shall Bare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Builders
Strike at
Custer

BATTLE CREEK, April 5.-A
strike on Fort Custer defense
housing projects was called today.
delaying work on homes for $50
non-commissioned officers fam
lies.
The strike. in which more than
400 men walked of the job, was
called IN sympathy with members
of the teamsters' Local "a tAFL)
of Battle Creek. in a dispute with
A. W. Kutsche a. Co. Detroit con-
tractors, and the Currier Lumber
Company of Detroit
The teamsters refused TO move
window frames from Detroit be-
cause the CurTier company is on
the AL unfair list, officials said.
and the workmen on the JOB left
when they found the frames were
being delivered by other means.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Flying High
March Airplane Output,
1926, Sets Record
international News service Wire

WASHINGTON. April 8
UnitedStates Manufacturers turned
out 1916 airplanes during March.
an all time record. the Office of
Production Manage ment an
nounced today.
OF the total planes. the OPM
said, 1914 were delivered to the
Army, Navy and the British. The
rest went TO commercial lines
and other governments"
Plane production in February
was 972
Production of army's newest air.
plane. the BT-15, by the Vultee
Aircraft Corporation Dow y
(CalD plant is proceeding at a
higher rate than called for in the
army air corps contract schedule,
the war department announced.
The BT-l5 is a single-engine. two
place monoplane and is used for
basic training of pilots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Strike al Ford's
Makes $4,000
In u. 5. Idle

One hundred and eighteen thou
and employees of the Ford Motor
Company throughout the United
States are idle today as a result
II the JAW strike. the company
announced today.
Additional thousands employed
~ companies that supply Ford
Nth an average Of 1850 freight
,ars Of goods a day are also af-
ected, IL Was said
The statement declared:
..The shutdown Of the Rouge
forced the closing of the COM
pany's assembly branches and
small branch manufacturing
plants, throwing more than
"a 900 additional persons out of
work. With $4,000 idle at the
Rouge. this brings the total
number of workers directly af-
fected by the strike TO $4,000.
"At the same time, the COM
pany notified Its suppliers In all
parts OF the nation to stop fur
Their shipments on outstanding
orders because of the tieup at
the strike-bound Rouge. This
probably will affect indirectly
thousands of additional workers
all over the United States who
manufacture supplies for the
Ford plants. Ford purchases
from such suppliers since Janu-
sry I have averaged more than
$11, 100000 a week.
Both the Highland Park
plant. which employs approxi-
mately 300 men, and the Lin
coin plant, which employs
around $500. will stop produce
ton. Lincoln is dependent on the
Rouge plant for castings and a
number of other items.
"In northern Michigan about
1000 men will be affected by the
shutting down of the wood dis
tillstion plant and station wagon
body plant at Iron Mountain.
VILLAGE INDUSTRIES
'More than 1000 persons will
be thrown out of work today by
the closing of q number of the
village industries, plants In small
towns and rural areas In SOUTH
eastern Michigan which manu-
facture Ford parts. These plants
are at Brooklyn, Sharon Mills,
Worthwhile, Phoenix, Flat Rock
and Ypsiianti.
'What the shutdown means to
the 1900 Ford suppliers- II
shown by the company's an
nouncement that an average of
1850 freight cars day move
in and out of the Rouge. Ap-
proxlmately one-half of the In
bound shipments and truck
freight charges paid by the COM
pany average more than $780,
900 a week"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
BeardingLiOns
Contract Fl ging Held
Biggest Defense Woe
International New, service VII.


CHICAGO, April 5.-The demo-
cratic process was put into prac-
tice in Chicago.
The Chicago Executive Club. an
of businessmen. lis
tened as James 3. Carey, national
secretary of the Clio. declared
strikes are not hurting the defense
program as much as the quiet
decision of corporation executives
sitting on plush seats in a paneled
office not TO expand TO produce
essential articles" Carey declared:
Labor has been made the
whipping boy, the scapegoat for
surface interruptions to defense.
There is more waste in the hog
ging by 100 interreIated corpora
tions OF 80 per cent of defense
production than there Is in all
the labor disputes for the past
two wears"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Big Steel Strike
Rumors Spread
International New. Service Wire

PITTSBURGH. April 5. Dis
trict representatives of the steel
workers organizing committee met
in Pittsburgh today with CIO
President Philip Murray amid un-
confirmed reports that a walkout
would be called in all United States
Steel plants beginning Tuesday
night.
Benjamin F. FairleSs. president
-ef-ti.t. -t'-ft~,i- Ste+rs~ Steef C-oTpo-
ration point blank denied that
any strike move was being con-
templated as far as he knew.
A spokesman for the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporation. largest
United States steel subsidiary and
with which the SWOC is reported
deadlocked in contract negotia-
tons, also minimized the rumors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Sc Food Stores
Hit by Strike

More than $50 Smith stores and
276 Independent stores supplied by
the c. F. Smith Company were
affected today by strike which
has shut off the Smith company
warehouse at 615 West Grand
boulevard.
PicketS are around the ware
house and approximately $50 men
and women have left their Jobs.
The strike was called by the
United Retail and Wholesale Enc
ployes Of America (CIOJ over
contract negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

U. S. Defense Tieup by Strikes Laid to German
Russian Fifth Colun,nists by British Circles

ward a crescendo Of their efforts
this May Day.
According 10 London quarters
the American Communists are
hoping 10 fan the May Day
demonstrations up TO revolution
AIRY proportions in some spots and
also inStlgate the calling out OF
American troops for the purpose
of melting trouble
For fifth column sabotage work.
II was said in London. the GcAtspo
and OCPU are counting nehvily
on the large Numbers Of aliens
in war and aviation industries IN
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
.edpohs Count
Jdi|s Strikers

Three men. who police said were
Ford strikers and members Of the
UAW-CIO were held fer inveSti-
CATION today>o charges Of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Police said they found lead pipe
and other assault weapons IN the
mems car.
Held are Tom Asaro. 3, Of
1924 Beals avenae. James Nermig-
lio. 81, of 303s Ellery avenue. and
Joseph Crachiolo. Is, Of 2234 Hib-
bard avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Strike Pr0bers
Call Lewis
International New service Wire

WASHINGTON. April 5-John
L. Lewis, Go leader, will be called
10 testify before the House mill
tary affairs committee during
its investigation of the defense
program and strikes holding up
production Chairman May Cd
of Kentucky. announced today
May said that Harold Christoffel,
head of the striking union at the
Allis-Chalmers plant IN Milwaukee
and Max Babb. company presi-
dent. also would be called during
the Investigation Lewis, he said,
will be summoned as soon as he
returns from New York. where
he is engaged in negotiating a
new coal mining contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Intsrnstlonsl N.r. s.r,Ic, csbI.

LONDON, April ). = British
circles today expressed concern
over the American armament in
duStry rs a result of the wave of
strikes which these quarters said
constitute part of a systematic
campaign by the German Gestapo
and the, Soviet OGPU TO wreck
the aid-Britsin program.
Blaming the walkouts and
sabotage in-Amcrica on COM
muniSts working in collaboration
with the Mai secret police. Brit
-ish sources averred that the
American Reds are pointing to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
TexdsLdwSigned
ToCurb Strikes
International News service wire

AUSTIN. Tex. April 5.-Gov.
w. Lee O'Daniel signed the Texas
violence bill into law
late today.
THE bill Is fair TO labor" he
commented, "as Ii gives the Ia
boring man the right to work"
The law provides penitentiary
for persons convicted OF
acts of violence or of making
threats in labor disagreements.
O'Daniel said he already has re-
ceived queries about the bill from
other states. including Michigan.
Illinois and South Caro-
lima.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
HOUSE EXTENDS COAL ACT

), WASHINGTON, April ). ms
The bill extending provisions OF
the Guffey Coal Act for two years
will be flown 10 Bonham, Texas
home OF House Speaker Rayburn-
for his signature today The act
previously approved by the House
was passed by the Senate yester-
DAY and must be signed by the
speaker before it can be sent TO
the White House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Take Over
Conservation Men Assume
State Police Posts

Michigan conservation officers
are assuming duties Of state troop
ers today, willie the state police
are on strike duty at the Ford
Rouge plant, Dearborn.
According 10 Capt. Caesar J.
ScaN arda of the state police. posts
are functioninG smoothly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Barc'S Wild Chase
Still Carries Subpenos After Ford Employees Run
Hin, OF the Grass and Doors Shut in His Face

United States Marshal John J.
Bare left his office yesterday
armed with three subpenas-for
Henry Ford. Edsel Ford and Harry
Bennett-and complete confidence
in the majesty of government
seal.
Three hours later he was back
at his office.
He still had the subpenas
In the meantime ne had been
chased off the grass by-''ford
service men. chased off the high
way by Crosse Pointe police and
driven on new wild goose chases
by Ford secretaries and aides who
at all the places insisted the two
Fords and Bennett were not home.
The documents, summoned the
three top Ford executives 10 Fed
eral Court on Monday and were
issued by the union. When they
were handed 10 Bare he called
Deputies Sam O'Connell and Leon
Burziak. drove off the blue Bare
Packard. eNclaimlng
I'VE will serve the subpenas
~ these men are in the Iurisdic-
ton OF the court"
GET OFF THE GRASS
He drove 10 the Ford adminis-
tration building side entrance. in
Dearborn parked. and was turned
away at the side door He started
for the front door. across the we'll
kept lawn with its early tint of
green.
sect off the grass" shouted
several service men in unison.
Reporters explained il was
United States Marshal John J.
Bare.
"You4 gotta show some respect
for property rights around here
even II YOU are r marshal, as
serted the service men. very
touchy on the subject since
Tuesday
walk on the sidewalk"
Marshal Bare and his encourage
walked on the sidewalk.
At the main lobby Barc's name