davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mouing, Storage. Cartage

Al BRIGHT moving storage. Grating ship
ping Service anywhere Reasonable az
NHwaukre Trinity 2-2tit
HhMIlTOS MOVING Local LONG de
tantr lowest prices 10 toxin. trunks, SOC
100 Temple .5l7o s'is Hamilton
IVORY Moving COMPANY Local long dis
lance al loads Insured 26li Law renee
Townsend So3A. TYLER 5-3g6O
Pacific 81. 50. s. hourly. baggag, odd
Rlndec insured Randolph 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Special Notices

HAYRlDE PARTIES 81 Nj Vernon
Country club. famous Greenfield Village
horses dancing. ping ponE buffet supper.
groups photographed recordmskinE Tim
pooIutles band. starting September 9Th
TYLER 6-6Sb4
READ Times Want Ads for PROFIT use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
MopinR. Storage. Carriage

A SAVINGS up % 500 under present ions
distance farff loW ef-nN storage rates
49, East W'Ns TEmr's i-f7Ts
Any large vans Insured s. S. SD two
men. anytime ToVnseud N-of1-
FACTT MOVING - Furniture pianos
store fixtures safes rnarhlncr, ssst
Uniform Tafss. F11frssine, 81 Nl TtTp.-
iaA1k
ryan Tir1>s Wait AAs far proat us'
the-u fD~ resrfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Pets and Poultry Supplies
ALL TYPES MIXED PUPPIES
e. en- 60

ALL TYPES MIXED PUPPIES
81 - 81 - So
Large selection % pure bred Cookers, Bes.
giles. Bostons. Colhes wires. Fox Terriers.
Open Sunday ~ IN 5.
THE DOG HOUSE 1900 LTVFRNOIs
DETROIT Bird Clinic Canaries boarded
singers wanted, Cook. s2ss Grand River
Avenue
ENGLISH setter puppies . month, old
pedigreed. week days after Monday,
Plaza 00ss
SHEPHERD COLLIE dog-Anectionat. In
telligent; 10 months home guard. $40.
Townsend $3.50
READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Special Notices
HOSPITALIZAT1ON

Insurance now availahle for entire family
At low rates. including surgeons bills
Covers operations ana sickness and se-
cident from any cause. Carries 81 Ot
death bsneht. wage REIN bursement optional.
Wute BOX 80. 1915 Book Rldg., netroit.
wALVERtNE LODGE. ts4 r a NJ.
Opens I o'clock Saturday for funeral
E2FaiAeF-e+@sFFe -HaEs4saGaT- HAnnilina-HaI
InIs W. TMnLlLn- 2 ID M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Farm Produce, etc.

BARTLETT PEARS sprayed bring has
kets. pick youu own from low trees now.
Michigan avenue 10 Grddes Geddes 10
hickman road 2tOs Hickman.
PEACHES Urea rpened south Hsvens
at J0stns Orchard. u miles west ~
Grand River On Nine Mile Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Moving, Storage, Carriage
Minuteman Transfer Co.

Minuteman Transfer Co.
Expressing moving baggage Open nights
CADILLAC 7T20 1880 ST ANTOINE
RETURN loads wanted Immediately 20 1s
states Winner Van Lines Local and
storage Insured 1889 Quincy. University
NICTOR'S MOVING STORAGE-St strictly
faf iates 1920 S,rarise slocum 503s
NIRIFY COULTER Moving, expressing
trucking trunks storage. Teasona bic
prcss Cadillac 2fl6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

laughed at her because she thought II was
a cute thing to do
often there are unreasonable Nos. siaps
and seedlings because a toddling youngster
gets in its mothers way while she is doing her
homework She is right when she feels that
it is TOO much to expect her TO keep baby out
of the dresser drawers clothes hampers and
garbage pals while she is washing dishes
busting and doing the ironing
To remedy the mothers problem It IA
suggested that she put the small child IN
play pen. or if he is too big for this, in
room with a low gate across the door. Here
ne can play safely and she can Keep an eye
on him. At the same time he knows she Is
near and will not fuss
But look out that the child does not cor
slider the pen a pententiary. which he VIII
surely do if he is ever imprisoned there for
punishment This is usually at the. bottom of
the mystery of why some children play hap
PLY in a pen while others do nothing but
roar until they are released from its bars.
similar but more disastrous mistake, Is TO
make child go to bed as punishment
When parents and children are free. there
should be a time Of play when all join in.
This may take the form Of storytelling. read
ing aloud or playing games. But even though
there is a baby-or several babies-in the
home the mother and father should have
0OuTS ALONE iOEtliltl just d. liiVg NiN Det'4N
they had a family.
Lazy parents simply neglect to discipline
their children on the pretext that they are
letting them enjoy this new freedom Another
modern idea is to let the youngsters overhear
almost anything the parents, say to each other
on the grounds that it avoids prudery and
natures their minds with reality Anyone
from his own childhood ought to know that
certain knowledge should not come, to child
before its mind is sufficiently mature TO under
stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

getting children to change from liquid to solid
food They explain that this sometimes Is an
extremely difficult step and child isn't
necessarily stubborn when it fuses over this
new situation Some children have uncontrol-
liable probably reflex reactions that set up
in their threats when they try TO swallow
coarse foods to which they are not accustomed
Parents of such children should start by hav-
ing the solid food as fine as possible gradu-
ally increasing in coarseness.
Sometimes. five or six-year-old children
who still refuse to eat solid food are brought
to the pediatricians Their parents call them
bad children" But what do these unfortu-
mates call their parents who suddenly make
them try TO eat something new which does
not seem to be food because it simply won't
90 down their thruats
Parents should be careful how they use
the word bad" to their children or IT may
mean something far different from what they
suppose. A mother overhears Junior boasting
to a little playmate that teacher called him
the worst boy in school Mortified. she de-
cdes that the boys father must have had
criminal ancestors which he failed TO disclose.
The reason. however, may be much nearer at
hand She had doubtless forgotten. among
other equally exasperating incidents, the time
when she was trying to telephone and keep
the youngster from pulling everything out
of her bureau drawers. Finally, in despair
she had said
"All right, you bad child go ahead and
do it, if you insist"
Was Junior inundated and hurt by that
statement? Not at all He felt honored, eX-
allied His mother had conferred upon him
title which placed him in privileged class
along with policemen and firenten who rush
into the most interesting places. unrebuked,
and chase everyone else away. The baddeE the
better was his logical reasoning and now the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

of the child next door where everyone had
ice cream and went home too full to eat any
supper.
Many mothers say. Doctor my child's
eating habits were perfect until one day she
wouldn't touch a thing and coaxed her. I've
had to coax her ever since"
These are problems which the gentle but
firm parent usually can smooth out at the
cost Of only few days of fretting and whin-
ing from the "mutinous infantry But every
little while comes Il real crossroads in a child's
life sometimes very cross indeed. even for the
almost mythical angel child
As an illustration, the Oakland doctors dis
cuss the difficulty so many parents have,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

teacher had acknowledged his
supremacy IN the school
Consistency is perhaps the
most difficult thing of all TO
maintain. II arouses some
thing akin to class conscious
ness and resentment that
Baby must not have any
coffee. yet Papa drinks three
cups for breakfast. though
this might have been handled
at the start by letting the
baby taste a cup that had
been "sugared" with salt The
worst trouAle comes from one
parent reversing the others
decision or even his own. for
no reason the child can grasp.
Johnny's mother can't eX-.
poet him to mind her II at
one minute she tells him he
must not bounce his ball In
the house and a few hours OF
days later. when Johnny is
Fostering her for something TO
do. she says. Why don't you
go play with your ball?'
Dad needn't fly into a rage
when little Susan unlaces her
shoes and ties endless knots
in the strings, while he sits
reading. if he let her do it
last night without saying a
word or if her m o. he r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Looking for Help? Then Listen TO Three
Famous 1tand SYmpo+he+iel Specialists:
Appeasemen+ Breeds Junior Dicfofors.
Too. Consistent Firmness Is Family Peace
Insurance, and IF You Don't Wont Prob
lem Kids. Stop Being Problem Parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

FAVE you a little angel in your home
- or is il a little dictator who must b
appeased all day long, in order to buy
peace which doesn't seem to come in your
time?
In either case it is hard for parents to
avoid the credit the blame. because they
supply all the heredity and are supposed to
control the environment That is all there is
there isn't any more-to any child, good bad
or indifferent.
Science has tested and approved many pre-
cautions which make it possible for people
to be happy though parents.
The best insurance against having prob
lem child is not to be a problem parent to
the child.
According to dog trainers. the first rule
for success is that the trainer must have
more sense. than the dog. In the same way
parent must show more common sense than
the baby and have lot of patience and i'm
agnation which is not easy.
Many of the rules for getting along with
the baby are set forth by three child-specasts
of Oakland California. Doctors Clifford Sweet.
Lawrence b Jacobus and Henry f. Stafford,
in a recent issue of the Journal of the Amerl-
can Medical Association.
In the first place, parents should not be
disappointed that their little gift from
heaven" shows no heavenly characteristics
Every baby is born as completely ego
centric individual which in plain language
means a 100 per cent selfish little brat
This selfishness is necessary for any crea-
ture 10 survive because it is the basis of
Natures first law Of representation.
II is the job Of parents and teachers and
if these fail the police. to convert the crude
gimme Everything selfishness into intelh-
gent selfishness which wants its full rights
r.,
destroy selfishness entirely is almost as bad
as 10 let II run rampant because the result
is one Of those sweet. irresponsible souls
.she-is-e 44flstsHtlr giving tl4+--7ffft- his
back witch means that somebody else must
be constantly replacing it.
Rudyard Kipling explained the succcss Of
a fishing boat captain by the fact that he
could think like a fish No baby can think
like a parent. 6dt q parent can sometimes
think like a baby The bahys actions are
perfectly logical according to his desires and
observation He knows what ne wants. which
is everything within sight except certain OBJ
iects which turn out 10 be displeasing and
therefore are TO be banished from the face
of the earth To wean the youngster from
the idea that he is the worlds supreme ruler,
one must make him realize that crying works
magic only when justifed-ah easy rule to
lay down but not 50 easy to follow.
When brought to the photographer for the
first time. even a good child can usually be
relied upon TO do his very worst and why not
This stranger with stained fingers and queer
apparatus; may be a dentist in disguise or
some kind Of nose-and-throat hurter. The
photographer puts or act. makes funny
faces. produces 4 jatk-in-tbe-hox and other
toys until the youngster forgets his fears
grins and the picture Is taken.
This Amusement "a ppe asement Is fine for
the photographer but deadly FOR parents 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Another says, Until Mary was sick and
had to stay in bed a few days she never
fused about going to sleep. We always read
her one story from har picture book and
said good night and that was that But while
she was sick her Daddy and 1 took turns keep
ing her amused with many stories. Now that
she is well she still thinks story-time should
go all night"
Most healthy children cat and thrive. But,
here too il takes only a little change in the
way n doing things to upset the whole eating
routine. Everything may have been fine until
that visit 10 Grandmas where the coolty jar
was too handy; or until The birthday party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

d b Am.r-.n w.-kIl Ine 80 Bntln Rghs Reseryot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

The rule of letting the baby
wall itself out and thereby learn
that such unreasonable selfishness
does not pay, calls for Judgment
in it's application.
Having gotten the baby quietly
contented with his schedule, does
not mean that he will stay that
way-far from it. All sorts of
accidents get the infants off the
track and once off, it is job
getting them back, as any mother
can testify
Every day the baby specialists
hear complaints from worried
parents such as. Doctor, he was
all right until I let him stay up
later during that hot spell. Then
when went back TO his regular
bedtime as the weather got cooler
he fused and cried and stayed
awake for hours
or it may be, He slept like a
top until one night he awakened
and seemed frightened so | took
him into my bed. Now he wakes
up every night and begs to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

apply except in dire emergencies. If the
baby is induced to eat. go to bed or ac-
cept any of the other routine chores of
life in consideration of father, mother or
the nurse putting on vaudeville show
for him. the young tyrant is bound to
refuse to do most anything without this
bribe. Diversion-appeasem first APP
pears in the form of walking the baby
whenever it cries.
But how is one to know that the poor
little thing is not really suffering from
collie? on this point the doctors offer
assurance. They say that in all prob
ability it is only in rare cases of actual
spasm of the stomach that babies have
real pain in their digestive apparatus.
There may be slight discomfort but pick
ing up the baby will not help its stomach
whereas it may start the little one on the
baBy-bandit path which leads to becoming
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Hobby by Mail Club
Plans Next PorIey

The second convention OF the
"Hobby by Mail Club" will be held
next year in Chicago. it was an
nounced following its convention
held here recently at st. Joseph's
Home and School.
Among those attending were Wini-
fred Brunt. president of the club at
St. Vincent's Home and School;
Phil Taylor. president of the club at
st. Joseph's Home and School;
Charles Croghan, representative OF
the School of the Immaculate Con-
ception, and Robert Stefanski, ma
tional president, from ST.. James
School, Chicago.
Guests and speakers included Sam
Breci. former Mayor of Boys Town,
Nebr., and Gene Bean, Washington
Soap Box Derby champion. The
convention was sponsored by Sister
M. Andrea.
The plan for the club was origi-
mated by James X. Hall Of Airing
ton. Va, to encourage hobbies
among children OF the sixth and
seventh grades Of Catholic schools.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Bandit Takes 5000 Collections
From Former Singing Cop'
james CoIIifIower's
Home Is Robbed,
Coretoker Reports

Henry C. Nestor, known to Wash
ington theater and radio audiences
few years ago as the singing cop,
was robbed of about 5000 at dusk
yesterday by gunman who leaped
on the running board of his car
while he was collecting receipts for
the Palace Laundry chain.
Mr.. NeStor. who lives at 1899 Tai
bert street Sc, had Just pulled away
from a laundry branch at sol Sew
enth street S.W. when a white man,
dressed in gray sweater and trousers
and wearing a pulled-down slouch
hat, stepped on the running board
and pressed a revolver against the
former policeman's temple.
"Okay, get going" said the hold
up man, forcing Mr.. Nestor to turn
on Eighth street S.W. toward F.
Midway of the block the man with
the gun demanded Mr.. Nestor's
money, and at the same time no.
ticed a bulky envelope on the front
seat. He took the envelope, con-
tanning cash collected from the
laundry branches, and escaped in a
taXicab which Mr.. Nestor said was
parked on F. street less than block
away.
Collif1ower Home Robbed.
When held up, Mr.. Nestor was
accompanied by a helper Bernard
Johnson, 19, colored, 4406 Hayes
street NE. Both told police they
could identify the gunman.
Mr.. Nestor. once attached to the
Traffic Bureau, resigned from the
force about three years ago.
Police we're informed yesterday
that the home of James E. Coli
flower, 805 Parkside lane NV, had
been burglariZed during the former
Board of Trade presidents absence
from the city. The report of the
robbery was made by Walter Green,
colored caretaker. Police said the
house apparently had been entered
through use of a duplicate key. 1t
Evening star., 1941-08-31
JicariIla Apache Tribe
Plans CoIorfuI Fiesta

SANTA FE., N. Mex, Aug. 30
The once fierce warrior tribe Of the
Jicarilla Apache, new rehabilitated
as livestockmen, will answer the call
Of resonant tom-toms on September
Is to assemble on the shores of Stone
Lake in far Northern New Mexico
for another Of their annual encamp-
ments and fiesta.
The Stone Lake fiesta is a color
full spectacle, with thousands of visi-
tors camped out on the rugged ter
rain; the Apaches in tepees, the
Pueblos in brush shelters at the
sides of their wagons, and the
Navajos frankly out under the stars.
Ceremonial dances, weird, spec
tacular and pagan, make up no
small part Of this great three-day
festival
From the valleys Of the Rio
Grande and the Jemez. and from
the high mesa country of Western
New Mexico, the Pueblo Indians will
converge on the encampment of the
Apaches, once dreaded enemies, to
trade and sell their wares-pottery
beadwork and ceremonial drums.
Even the Navajos from their vast
reservation in far Western New
Mexico will trek the miles onto the
Jicarilla Apache reservation to par
ticipate in one of the few survivals
of an authentic swap poU-wow,"
which have been the delight of In
dian traders since time immemorial.
Priced among the Navajos and the
Pueblos are the baskets made by the
Jicarillas. It is from their skill in
weaving a distinctive type willow
basket, the "jicaro,' that these
Apaches derive their name. The
Navajos put up their prize rugs,
blankets and silverwork in zestful
trading for the woven receptacles.
White people who attend the
Stone Lake fiesta take their own
supplies and tents, for there are no
hotels and restaurants in this coun-
try of the Jicarilla Apache.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

New Mexico's Pueblo Indian gov
ernors carry canes which were pre-
sented to the tribes by Abraham
Lincoln in 1863. The canes consti-
tute an official badge of office.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Prof. Carroll Sparrow
Dies al Virginia U.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug.
30.-Carroll Mason Sparrow, profess
sor of physics at the University of
Virginia, succumbed to heart at
tack at his home tonight.
He had been teaching physics at
the University since 1911 and had
been a professor since 1920.
A native of Baltimore. he was
born January 10. 1880, son Of
Leonard Kip and Anne Elizabeth
Temple CMagilD Sparrow.
DR.. Sparrow received his A. B.
degree from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity In 1908 and his Ph.D. in 1911.
He married Lettice Latane of Balti-
more in 1912. He served with the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, 1901-07, and as captain in
the Army Air Service in 1888.
He contributed to scientific jour-
mails and was associate editor of
Physical Review, 1920-23, and also
associate editor of the Virginia
Quarterly Review. He was a fellow
of the American Physical Society
and a member of several other SCI
entific groups.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

|. Charleston. capital of West
Virginia, welcomes Labor Day with
her annual Water Carnival" on the
Kanawha river.
/. At Annapolis, the famous old
st. Mary's horse show.
!. The Hunter Show of Amer
ica," as the Warrenton, Va, horse
show has come to be known, will
stage its second day tomorrow.
1-6. At Charlottesville, Va, the
University city, the Albemarle Agri-
cultural and Industrial Fair opens
tomorrow.
1-6. Farther down in Virginia, the
Roanoke Fair will run all week, in
its mountain view" setting.
Ill. The Timonium Fair, up
north of Baltimore, with IL days Of
horse-racing.
As. The seventh annual National
Tobacco Festival, at South Boston,
Va, not far from Danville. It's to
be a gala affair, with balls, pag-
eantry. a queen and all sorts of
festivity.
ST. The Chesapeake Bay fishing
fair at Chesapeake and North
Beaches, Maryland.
7. The nature and historical tour
Of Fredericksburg Spottsylvanis
County Battlefields Memorial Ma
tional Military Park, Just south OF
Fredericksburg. Va. Sponsored BY
the Office of National Capita
Parks, where one may get detailed
information and make reservations
S-13. This six-day period brings
bevy Of Virginia fairs. Among then
are the Great GalaX Fair, Galax;
Staunton Fair, Staunton; Allegheny
County Fair, Covington: Franklin
County Fair. Rocky Mount.
8. The widely-known Timoniun
pony show, with entries from many
of the big stables.
1913. Another Virginia fair al
Tazewell.
IL A big day in Baltimore-"De-
tenders Day"-celebrating the an
niversary of the seige which pro-
duced Francis Scott Keys Star
Spangled Banner" Festivity, pag-
eantry and recalling of the days
of the War of 1912.
12-l4. The Maryland Yacht Clut
Evening star., 1941-08-31
CircIine South America
Possible in q Week

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 30.-The busy
North American who wants to visit
South America can cover more
than l4,000 miles in week.
The traveller could leave his home
anywhere in the Eastern half Of
the United States after his work
was done on Saturday. fly to Miami
and make connections With SOUTH
bound Clipper Sunday morning. The
plane would take him along one
coast of South America to Buenos
Aires, Argentina. largest city south
of the EQUATOR. in three and half
DAYS. and back the other coast in
the same time Flying to his home
after returning to Miami. he could
be back at his desk Monday morn
ing, having made a complete circuit
of South America. stopped in a
dozen or more countries and colon
les and seen a bit of the West In
dies and Central America-and hav-
ing been away from the office but
one week
Ordinarily travellers want to stop
over at certain places and can. but
the actual air travel time between
points would be the same.