davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Elsie Robinson
Delinquent Parents to Blame
For Crimes Child Commits

Why Mr.. and Mrs. Jones?
Because those kids are your
first and fundamental job.
When you married you as
sumed that job as your parents
before you had assumed il.
They were young too. They
liked fun. They didn't want 10
grow old before their time"
But bargain was bargain and
they kept il. And society ex-
pected them to keep it-or else.
Being Young
But you were born in differ
ent days. You wanted 10 have
your cake and eat il too. So you
parked the youngsters wherever
you could and went on Being
Young.
But at last America Is realiz-
ing the cost OF your synthetic
youth.
America is realizing that a de-
linquent parent is as great a
menace and as real traitor 10
decent nation as an alien spy
or Saboteur.
And the time Is coming fast
when the indictment that brings
wandering child into court will
bring his parents with him. And
ask them. IN grim terms, for an
accounting.
Copyright, 1912 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Schedule Of Victory Aide Meetings

VICTORY AIDES, their fami-
lies and friends will attend a
meeting of Area u, Zone 2, Sec
tor B, at the WHITEWATER School
on Wednesday, October y, at
7:30 o'clock. Following a short
business meeting. Unit l of the
USO Red Cross Caravan, star
ring Barbara Scully, star of the
Student Prince" and Blossom
Time" will present an hours
program of song and dance. APP
pointmentS of the blood bank
will be accepted al this meeting,
says Mrs. Blanche Fruend, Sec
tor B aide.
MRS. VID PRESLEY,
Sector + aide Of Area 4. Zone /,
announces a block meeting at
the home of Post Aide Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

the square blocks of 1875 and
15343 Mansfield have invited
their nieghbors to Victory Aide
meeting at the home of Mrs. +.
J. Hanson, 1885 Mansfield on
Thursday. October %. at 500.
Zone Aide Mrs. Joseph Larson
will speak.
MRS. BEATRICE SOULEK,
1908 Littlefeld, will be hostess
to her neighbors at a meeting
on Thursday evening. October
%. when people in her square
block will organize as Victory
Aides.
Any person living in Area 6.
Zone 2. Sector X, who wishes to
participate in the Victory Aide
program should contact Mrs. w.
c. Eckenroth. sector aide, HO.
5163. Sector K is bounded by
Fenken. Meyers road, Lyndon
and Ardmore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Elsie Robinson

THIS is not going TO be a
pretty story. But il involves a
problem which every big city in
America is facing, and which
has been cooking for many a
year before the war began. So
even though you shudder at the
details, you'd better lend an ear.
They were two little girls, u
and -. A few weeks ago they'd
been just a couple of clumsy,
giggly kids. playing hopscotch
on the sidewalk. fixing their hair
to look like Hedy Lamar.
Then suddenly came the war
and q new restlessness and ex-
element, spreading like a poison
through their blood. All those
strange faces on the street
Nom away all day, dancing with
blind dates at night.
Well, If Nom could make
dates. why couldn't they, said
the two little kids sitting around
at home alone, their eyes eager
and rebellious.
on They Went
Nobody answered their ques-
ton. They didn't wait for an
answer. Secretly they made
ready. Borrowed "grown-up'
dresses. assembled makeup kits.
broke their piggy banks to get
bus fare And off they went.
down the coast. TO the bright
lights of adventure. Where.
within a week. a policeman
found them.
This isn't. Of course. a new
situation. 1t has happened be-
fore countless times and many
a judge has given II the brush
But the Judge who peered
over his desk at these woeful
but still defiant infants, decided
that the time for brushing off
was past And ne loudly dc.
manded that those who were
really responsible for such de-
graduation should be brought 10
trial 49, namely. the delinquent
parents whose neg lect had
caused this thing to happen.
See the Light
This isn't an original Sltua-
ton, either. Years ago Mexico
held the parents responsible
when a minor child erred To-
day. backward America IS be-
ginning 10 see the light With
lot Of dirty looks and red
faces.
Delinquent parents Amer
lean fathers and mothers don't
like that term.
Why should any one expect
them 10 watch a kid every min
ute OF the time Especially
during these times whcr every
ones so busy trying 10 give the
boys good time, trying 10 keep
young and have a little fun
Why should they be- blamed II
the kids Won y home and
behave themselves?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
New Way
To Wear JeweIry

so YOU'RE tired OF that
same old piece of costume
iewelry7 Don't blame the CAD
get TN look brand new if YOU
wear II in brand new way.
How Well. Lupe Velez
wears a icwcled pin big as
saucer 10 catch the side skirt
drapery OF a frock designed for
her role in Ladies Day tho
huge gadget appearing at the
hlplinc.
Claudette Colbert, lunchinc AZ
Luccy'S wore the simplest Of
black drcSSmakcr suits. the only
ornament a flashing clip set on
one side Of her high black
toquc.
Anne Shirley. when she wants
10 brighten up an ensemble.
takes the clip of the lapel and
pins u TO ono glove. right on
the back Of the hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

milk between meals and before
retiring.
The general rule for weight
gaining IS 10 have your glass
Of milk one-third cream, but
whole milk does very nicely.
BY drinking three glasses Of
whole milk A day you get $40
calories. You only need 10 add
500 calorieS 10 your daily re-
Quirement in order TO gain at
the rate Of one pound per week.
Regular Meals
Another important rule is 10
have your meals at the same
time every day. That, Of course,
is a good rule for every one. but
especially for you girls who are
too thin.
You are apt 10 lose your ap-
petite completely when you go
past the usual meal hour.
And. when you miss a meal.
its serious. Your small food
capacity keeps you from max
ing up the calories you have
missed.
You can gradually increase
your capacity by taking Just
a little NOR food at each meal.
Protective Foods
You would do well to add a
second piece of bread and an
other pat of butter TO your
usual fare in addition to the
milk between meals.
Your menus should always he
built around the protective
foods. You need the essentials
they furnish.
Here are the foods you should
have every day-milk. fruits, a
green salad. a green Nleafy and
a yellow vegetable. whole grain
bread, butter. and baked or
broiled meats.
You can get the calories you
need to gain on by having
cream soups, sauces. scalloped
dishes, plenty of butter and
cream. and simple desserts.
Leave rich, heavy foods out
of the menu.
Fried foods are hard to digest
and rich pastries and heavy des-
serts don't contribute enough
nutrients along with the calories.
Copyright, 1912. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Ideal Dessert
For Company

SINCE ROAMING has be-
come a passe pleasure. the fine
old-fashioned art of calling is
rapidly coming into its own.
Home lovers area particularly
enthusiastic about their gardens,
view. furnishings or meals.
When foods and entertainment
have the limelight, ice creams
are sure TO play an important
role. Those which can be mace
in. refrigerator trays and still
give smooth texture results are
tops in flavor. This one IS
smooth, yet easy to make.
Prune Ice Cream
2 cups uncooked prunes
] cup milk
Il cup graduated sugar
teaspoon plain gelatin
j tablespoon cold water
4 eggs
l tablespoon vanilla extract
Il teaspoon salt
l cup whipping cream
Rinse prunes in hot water. cut
from pits and put prunes
through food chopper, using a
fine knife. Combine milk and
sugar and scald.
Moisten gelatin in cold water,
add 10 hot milk and stir TO DIS
solve. Pour hot mixture over
well beaten eggs, stirring TO pre-
vent curdling. Add fiavoring.
salt and prunes. and beat until
well blended. Cool.
Whip cream and fold into
prune mixture. Pour into re-
frigerator tray and freeze, stir
ring once or twice as il thickens.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Stripes Trim
Stars Gowns

STRIPES ARE style IN .
season. Our very best soldiers
wear them on their sleeves:
the soldiers best girl friends
wear EN- from top TO toe.
What makes stripes-ihe fcmi-
nine Observation-Disclosures is the
way they are made. Once upon
a time stripes were invariably
printed or woven into the
fabric; nowadays they are often
an effect achieved by stitching
or applique.
For instance. an evening gown
worn by Rosalind Russell in
Stand Bv 10 Die" is striped
round and round with lines of
black bugle beads.
4 dinner froek Lucille Bali
selected for her personal ward
robe is made with a gypsy skirt
striped with lines Of fringe and
Soutache braid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

Irving Townsend. 1924 Monte
Vista. Thursday, October %, at
8 p. m.
Neighbors living in this post
which comprises the four blocks
of back-to-back houses in which
Mrs. Townsend resides are urged
10 attend and meet Mr.. Harold
A. Linn, Sector F air raid
warden.
MRS. DAVID PRESLEY,
Sector F aide of Area 4, Zone
l, announces a Victory Aide
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Morley Brown, 1875 Washburn,
on Friday. October %. at 8
p. m. Victory Aides will hear
Mrs. A. G. Bradbury of the A.
w. V. s. talk on Air Raid
Precaution.
MRS. c. V. EDMONSON and
Mrs. Don Woods, post aides for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Apples Are
Victory Food
Special
By PRUDENCE PENNY

YOU'LL BE missing a treat if
you overlook some of the good
Michigan eating apples that are
now in season. Not only that,
but to be patriotic, you should
eat this luscious fruit. for it's
The Victory Food Special Octo-
Der % through October 81.
Full use of apples at this time
Of year will help relieve the
pressure on winter storage facil-
tiles, encourage orderly market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
How "MiIlion Dollar" Powers Models
give THEIR HAIR THIS
COMMUTE GLAMOUR bath!
wake Up The Natural Sparkling
Beauty Hiding In Your HsIri

John Robert Powers-foremost au-
thority Of feminine beauty always
advises his gorgeous, models to wash
their hair only with Krenl Shampoo.
This amazingly identifying "glam-
Our bath" not only thoroughly
cleanses scalp and hair OF dirt and
dandruff scales but 1t leaves hair un-
believably soft. silky. fairly aglow with
natural brilliant highlights-easier to
arrange in any style.
There are no harsh caustics OF
chemicals in Kreml Shampoo. II neuer
leaves any excess dull, soapy film. In
stead, Its SPECIAL OLIVE OIL BASE helps
keep your hair from becoming dry or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

ing. and con-
serve valuable
wartime ( o d
by preventing
possible waste.
w h e n you're
doing the buy
ing. take your
pick from a
fine aSsort-
ment of red,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Thin Girls Must Eat on
Schedule, Says Die+i+ian
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ALL YOU thin girls ought 10
stop eating between meals
That chocolate soda or tea and
frosted cakes. around 4 o'clock
wont help you TO gain.
Such snacks put pounds on
tho fat girls but only take away
what appetite you have.
How about il. girIs7 Your
plan has failed, so why not Try
mine? Pin yourself down 10
three wholesome meals day
and cut out the nibbhnc and
that goes for what you get at
the cocktail hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
TsHy Apples

cup brown sugar
n cup graduated sugar
n cup light corn syrup
Il cup water
tablespoon butter
Cook all Of these ingredients
together over low heat TO the
light-crack stage (270 degrees
without stirring. Remove from
heat and add n teaspoon
vanilla extract.
Into this mixture dip six ap-
pies which are on wooden skew
ers. Allow 10 drain and harden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

green ana yellow varieties:
make sure that the color is
bright and clear. That's a sign
the fruit is ripe.
Here are recipes TO help you
in using apples in present-day
menus and also 10 preserve
them for the future.
Apple Cetsup
Sour apples
l cup sugar
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon cloves
teaspoon mustard
2 teaspoons cinnamon
tablespoon salt
2 onions. finely chopped
2 cups cider vinegar
Water.
Pare and slice apples. Cover
with water, bring To boiling
point; simmer until nearly all
water is evaporated; rub
through sieve. Add remain
ing ingredients TO l quart of
pulp. Simmer ! hour. Bottle.
cork and seal while hot. Makes
about quart.
This catsup will catch UP the
flavor Of pork tenderloin, heart
stew or veal roast!
Csndied Apple Ring
? cups sifted enriched -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon sugar
= cup shortening
Il 10 q cup milk
z cups chopped apple
Melted shortening
Cinnamon
4 cup sugar
II cup dark corn syrup
Il cup hot water
Sift -four. baking powder and
sugar together. Cut in shorten
ing. Add milk to make a soft
dough Roll out 10 rectangular
sheet Z inch thick.
Spread with melted shorten
ing. Spread with apples. Sprin-
kle with cinnamon and roll jelly
roll fashion. Cut in inch slices
and place in we'll creased O.
inch ring mold or S-inch cas-
serole.
Mix remaining sugar. syrup
and hot water together until
sugar is dissolved. Pour this
mixture over dough. Bake as
minutes in moderate oven (375
degrees). Serve hot with cream
or hard sauce il desired. Yields
8 generous servings.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18

people to take advantage of various
CARNATIONS now open to u.s.
Sister Mary Erwin is still on ihe
sick list. We still miss the smiling
face of Sister A. E. NJ. Goodwin
who is convalescing at her home.
is as follows: A New First Aid Class
The coming activities of ST. John
began Tuesday July 14-10 a. m. To
IL noon at st. Johns Church. Pearl
Hieronymous instructor. Don't for
get the Cherry Sip at the Parsonage
Sunday July 19-4 to 7 p. m. On
Sunday night July 19-The Progress
sive "a Club are giving a pageant,
The Challenge of the Cross The
public is invited. The First Sun
day in August is Women's Day and
promises to be a very outstanding
program under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. 1. S. Mcpherson.
For a spiritual treat this coming
Sunday July 19-be with us when
Rev. Ridley will preach on the sub
ject of Daniel in the Lions DEM
9Th chapter of Daniel. You are FL
ways welcome to worship with us
at st. Johns AME. Church.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18
SALEM CHURCH PHOTOGRAPHED

The Salem Baptist Church is
pleased to announce the completion
of the painting of the church by the
J. E. Hill Painters and Decorators
a ace contractor, the job is one Of
the incest obtainable and is ready
for your inspection. We are also
happy to state the return of our
three delegates, namely Mr.. Ulysses
Manager S. S. Supt; Mrs. F. L..
Wesley assistant and Mrs. Bessie
Williams, Assoc. BTU. Director,
from attending the National SIS. anc
BTU. Congress held in Atlanta, Ga.
June %, % reporting a very pleas
ant trip and one of the greatest ses
sions Of it's history, with Chicago or
Detroit as probable sites in 1913.
Salem has started plans to send a
host of messengers at present a
BTU. study course supplemented
with principles in teaching is con-
Quoted each Friday evening, the
class to graduate about August LIST.
Salem the Friendly Church invites
you to come any time. But for a
Musical Revival Come Sunday July
10th at 8 p. m.
Rev. w. E. Fort, Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18
WORKERS

The Willing Workers Club Of Nj.
Moriah Baptist Church will meet
Tuesday night July 21st at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. David ST.
Clair 2422 Ohio ST., at 5 p. m. The
President urges all the members to
be present. The clubs are doing
wonderful work and are very sue
cessful in whatever they under
take to do. Our Pastor Rev. st.
Clair encourages us in our work.
The club will sponsor a Travelling
Social on Thursday night July %.
The Club members and church mem
beers and friends will meet at the
church and then go to the different
homes for the Social. The church
is doing great work. Several new
members have been added to the
church in the last 2 Sundays. Bap-
tizing was held Sunday morning at
the Church. Everyone is always
welcome to Mt. Moriah Church.
Rev. D. St. Clair, Pastor,
Mrs. J. E. Lindsay, President,
Mrs. w. L. White, Secy and Re
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18

June First, that four of the congress
men from Nebraska have failed to
sign it. The members Of organized
labor, the Negro people and all the
progressive people in Nebraska
should join hands in this struggle.
We must write to our representa-
i've in Washington and ask that
they sign this petition, and that
they also vote to abolish the p0ll
tax.
For the poll tax is a vicious evil
that allows only a small percentage
of the people to vote. And by wip-
ing out this evil we can prove to
the people that we really are trying
to bring about unity, and that we
do believe in the Brotherhood cf
Man.
The abolition of the poll tax is
necessary for real unity. So 1 say
let the voice Of the peoples be heard
in protesting against those forces
that are trying to keep the poll TAX
so they can maintain their power,
and keep the people of the nation
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18
MOTORING TO THE SOUTH

Mrs. ottoman Devereaux and her
daughters Mrs. Laura Ashby, Pat
RIGA. and Maxine Devereaux and her
two grandchildren, Wesley and EN-
NETT Ashby are motoring to the
South as guest of Mr.. Dave Hartie-
man.
Points of their journey will in
clude Independence, Topeka and
Kansas City, Kansas, Little Rock
and Texarkana, Ark, Oklahoma
! City and Boley, okla, Sweetwater-
Buffalo Springs, Marshal and Dallas
and Fort Worth, Texas.
The party will probably visit Kan.
| sas City and st. Louis, Mo-, on thei.
return trip.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18
UNHAPPY WIVES FIND new HOPE
In SPECIAL VITAMIN COMBINATION
Clinical Tests Demonstrate Sterile Women
Moy Be Aided-Hoppy Homes Are
Dependent on Bodies

new yitamin Of the B Complex group
has a striking effect on sterility. Twenty
two women, with known sterility records
for as much as five years were selected
for the test. After weeks Of heavy dosage
with Paraaminobenzoic acid Ia vitamin
of the B Complex group more than
half Of these women became mothers.
Many Of these women had been told
their condition was hopeless. The Vita
min is absolutely harmless and decided.
ly beneficial to general health as well.
Thus it is apparent that highly forti-
fed vitamin combination may be lust
the thing needed by the childiess wife
and quickly bring the happiness Of a
baby into the home.
If you are childless and have V Civ.
en- up hope. if you wish to eliminate one
of the greatest causes Of unhappy mar
riages, by all means give the Perlex
Combination Vitamin System d short
trial in the privacy Of your home. To
introduce this new vitamin combination
quickly to a million women, the Perlex
Company, 3I4 North Michigan Ave-.
Chicago, Illinois, will send q regular
$500 supply for only $l.OO and u few
cents postage. You need send no money
just your name and address. Perlex
comes in a plain wrapper-directions
are quite simple, and no special diet og
exercise is required.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18

Services Sunday was grand. Our
pastor being out Of the city. Rev.
p. Clark took charge. He carried
cut beautifully. Sunday night he
outlined his subject so beautifully
subject Temperance" which we
all enjoyed very much. Sister Dol.
lie Mae Brown assisted in the ser.
vice In her sweet and humble way.
We are expecting our pastor back
sooh. You are welcome to worship
with us at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18
CENTRAL STATES GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY
HEZZIE ALLEN OF
MINI.

BY BILLY DAVIS, OMAHA)
Des Moines, Iowa, July 5, 1912
The Central States Golf Champion
ship, SO hole medal play, was held
in DesMoines, Sunday, July 5th. 1t
was won by a great little golfer,
Hezzie Allen of Minneapolis, Mimi
esota. Allen was the medalist for
Is holes. He shot a rs. He also
won the championship flight with a
score of 1853 for So holes. Allen has
been threatening in previous Cen
trail States Tournaments. The run
nerup to Allen in the championship
flight was Leroy Doty of Kansas
City. Doty is a very steady golfer
and is dangerous at all times. He
shot a 1874. Third place went to
Baby Jack Howard of DesMoines.
Howard shot a 166. He is a very
| sweet little golfer and is very cool
under pressure.
The second flight was won by B.
R. Dawson of Minneapolis. He shot
165. The runnerup was Kenneth
Hill Of Kansas City, his score was
166. Third place went t o J.. c. Mic
kens of Omaha. Mickens is a COM
ing Central States Champion. He
shot a TIA. The third flight was
won by Frank Red" Perkins of D.
maha. This is the first tournament
that Perkins has eve played in. He
shot 189. He played a very steady
and smooth game all the way thru.
The runnerup to Perkins was d.
Matthews Of Kansas City. He
shoots a very fine game of golf.
His score was 100. Third place
went to our great little President of
the Central States Golf Association,
7 l.. "Speck'' Howard. He plays
golf t OWN. Howard shot 1872 for
third honors in the third flight.
The defending Champion, Corpor-
al Tonne B. Thomas, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, winner Of the tournament
held in Omaha last sumner, who on
listed in the armed forces of this
country, early in the past spring,
and who is now located at Westover
Field, Mass, could not be present TO
defend his title.
All future tournaments were can
celled for the duration of the war
No other tournaments will be held
until each club is notified by the
President of the Association. All of
the officers for the year 1941 were
rejected unanimously for the yea
1912. They are as follows: Presid-
emit, T. L. Howard of DesMoines,
First Vice President, G. L. Prescott,
Kansas City, Second Vice President,
William Billy" Davis, Omaha, sec
rotary, Samuel Shepard, st. Louis,
Treasurer, also Samuel Shepard of
st. Louis, Publicity Director, Nuna
johnson, DesMolnes.
The cities that are affiliated with
the Central States are Kansas City,
Missouri; Kansas City, Kansas; Des
Moines, Iowa; Omaha, Nebraska;
Topeka, Kansas; st. Paul and Mime
apolis, Minnesota; and st. Louis,
Missouri.
Thanks a million to the Valley
Golf Club of Des Moines for such a
fine tournament and a fine time
and again thanks to the people Of
DesMoines for being such fine hosts
to the visiting golfers.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-18

22nd and Willis Ave,
Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor,
Ruby B. Reese, Reporter

Ruby B. Reese, Reporter
Sunday school convened at $50 4.
M. Icrning worship at 1915 a. m.
IS the Text Of Rev. Ridley's serm-
on was announced in last week s
Issue, everyone was prepared to &C
cept the to the fullest from
which much good was derived. A.
gain the choir was out in full at
tendance and with their rendition
OF the Hallelujah chorus by Handel
which was a request number. was
as usual superb. Time is getting
shorter for the Zion and st. Johns
contest to close the fourth Sunday
! nisht in July. Mrs Gretchen Bnld-
win, a former Church member ana
Choir member. reqnited vita tte
Church. A very large congregation
was in attendance Sunday ana w r
Shipping with us was the folio Eirg
| visitors, Mrs. E. Gentry, Detroit,
Michigan, Mrs. Matte Lee, Fort
Worth, Texas, Mrs. Anna Ruth Da-
Wis, Kansas City, Mo, Mr.. William
Brown, MI. Theodore Morgan, Enid,
| Okla, Frank Thomas, S. D. Dotson,
Omaha, Nebraska. We were happy
to have with US Sister Francis Tur-
ner who has been unable to be IN
attendance at our services for some
time. The Pastor is urging every
! one to assist our government IN
vital to our war effort and for our
collecting all scrap iron and metal,
defense trade schools and labor CT