davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15

entertained Tuesday evening at Tilden
Gardens. The honor guests were pre-
sented to the chapter members and
their guests by the regent, Mrs. Irene
Van Horn Crisp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Beall Of Browns
Station, Md, celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary with family
reunion in their home last night. More
than SO relatives attended.
The couple were married in Holy
Name Rectory, in Washington. January
il, 1908. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Beall are
natives and lifelong residents of Prince
Georges County.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atherton Burris
Shepley Of Cleveland Park entertained
Friday, January 6, In celebration of their
fortieth wedding anniversary. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gould.
Lieut.. Harry Costello, u S. A., and Mrs.
Costello, Miss Rosa Duehring, Mrs
John A. Butler, Lieut. Belmar H. Shep-
ley, U. S. A.; Capt. G. Edward Mccoy,
U. g. A., and Mrs. Elsie Gottsmann.
Mrs. Shepley formerly was Miss Lila
Augusta Schlamm of New York.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Secretary and Mrs. Doak
Hosts at Dinner Tonight
Continued Prom First Page.)

Continued Prom First Page)
sentative Martin A. Morrison of In
diana Following the luncheon a pro-
gram of music was given by the guests,
on which Mrs. Chindblom gave several
interpretations of modern Swedish
compositions. Among other prominent
musicians present were Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, president of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
president of the District of Columbia
branch of the Federated Music Clubs;
Mrs Frank Byrani, supervisor of music
at the Eastern High School; Mrs. Hugh
Roberts, co-principal of the Washing
ton College of Music; Mrs. Alice Bur-
bage Hesselbach, Miss Pearl Waugh
and Mrs. Jesse w. Rawlings. Other
guests were Mrs. Charles Hoyt March,
Mrs. Carl A. Droop and Mrs. M. B.
McReynolds.
Mrs. Horace Smithy will entertain at
tea in honor of Mrs. Jett Mccormick
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Mccormick, poet and lecturer
Of Norfolk, Va, will give the second of
her series of talks on the English
in the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
ALL dSc NJ. OAitbAAJI az N4oG WJOllllllB
avenue. Mrs. Mccormick also will lee
ture at Gunston Hall School Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Fred J. Kammerer was host at
dinner Tuesday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel in honor of Mr.. P. L. Trap
nell, whose birthday anniversary was
celebrated. The guests present were
Mrs. p L. Trapnell, Mrs. Irene john
son, Mr.. S. z. Brunback, Mrs K. Span,
Mr.. l. G. Brown, Mrs B. Odam, Mr..
c. Ellis.
A reception was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Aist and to Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

evening. Mr.. Brooke and Mr.. Greet
viii talk on THE Art Of Directing in
the Theater," and Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith will be the hostess at the chafing
dish supper, which will precede the talk.
The Bal Boheme of 1888 is to be the
subject Of an informal discussion
Wednesday evening, when the various
chairmen OF the balls subcommittee
Will tell their plans and projects for
Evening star., 1933-01-15

the unique Castles in the Air" ball
to be held February s.
"A Visit to the Tomb of the Mobiles
Of Luxor, and Day in Cairo" are to
be depicted in, moving pictures and a
talk BY Mr.. John v. Hansen at the
Arts Club Thursday evening. Mr..
Hansen also will show some kodak color
impressions he made of Italian scenes.
and DIR. Roy Lyman Sexton will be the
clubs host on this occasion.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Arts Club Plans Busy
And Interesting Week

MIR. Clifford Brooke, president Of the
Clifford Brooke Academy Of Stage
Training in the Dramatic Arts, and Mr..
Maurice Greet, a nephew and pupil Of
Sir Philip Ben Greet. founder and di-
rector Of the Ben Greet Players, will be
guests Of honor at the Arts Club this
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Maryland Society Party
At WASHINGTON Club Ian. &C

The Maryland Society Of Washington
is planning a reception entertainment
and dance Wednesday evening, jan
uary 26, in the Washington Club. All
members Of the society are expected to
attend to meet members of the Mary
land delegation in Congress.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
LINCOLN MEMORIAL

LINCOLN MEMORIAL inspiring, monu-
ment to the Great Emancipator Situated at
end of the Reflecting Pool, its impressive simpic-
ity mirrored upon the placid waters, it presents
scene of beauty unmatched anywhere in the world
49, it is outstanding in class by itself.
Every homemaker wants her kitchen to be IN
class by itself outstanding not just an ordi-
nary kitchen. That's why SO many women in WASH
ington and nearby Maryland have adopted the
Modern Electric Kitchen. Their Electric Ranges
give them speed in cooking freedom from
kitchen slavery :. the utmost in cleanliness and
health. The efficiency of Modern Electric Ranges
is much greater and economies in operation are def
ntey assured because facts prove that the average
family pays less than So per. month for current.
All of the advantages of Electric Cookery which
make it the one outstanding cooking medium and
which place Electric Cookery in class by itself
are easily within your reach. Investigate todayi
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Continued From First Page }
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
THE WHITE PLAQUES DARK VICTIMS

Under the sponsorship of a public-sprted group of
local coored physicians ministers, and social workers.
great anttuberculoss drive among group Detroit
will be launched beginning Sept 49, philanthropc ply
stefan. who wishes his withheld has donated five
thousand dollars to help finance the campaign and to
make possible TO furnish necessary XRay service at
almost negligible cost During the drive it is anticipated
that at least 1000 and will have their chests
X-Rayed
tuberculosis is dreaded disease, which exacts a
heavy toll from people, not because
cepbe than others to the maady but rather because
economic conditions force undergo hardshps,
privation and exposure to unhealthy environments Fur
thermore the of Negroes financially unable
when stricken with tuberculosis pay for the nourshng
food and medical treatment required.
Tuberculosis is a communicable disease, which is
transmitted from to another Children do not
inherit it from parents but may contract the disease by
coming into close contact with those who afflicted
with the malady.
The drive which is about to begin, will do much in
the way Of discovering and arestng of tuber
cuoss in the early stages of development Such
easily cured when taken in hand in time and given pro-
per treatment.
The Tribune congratulates Detroit upon h a 6
its physicians ministers, and social workers.
who working to curb and stamp out the ravages
of tuberculosis in ranks 1t worthy and vital effort
in interest of the public good and deserves the support
and cooperation of all the citizens of Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
Editorial
THE HASTINGS STREET TRAGEDIES

Last week, the Jewish proprietor of shoe store on
Hastings street, slapped and kicked coored woman
customer because she insisted that he exchange pair of
shoes which she had previously made cash deposit
The outrageous attack percpitated near riot
Since the time of the disturbance, the merchant has
found difficulty operating his store because of hostile
public feeling in his neighborhood. warrant, charging
him with assault and battery, has been issued.
Although shooting occurred at the time of the at
tack in the shoe store two bloody tragedies have since
taken place direct results of the original disturbance
One colored reported to have been urging others in
the vicinity not to trade at certain stores, shot by
policeman Friday evening and died Saturday morning
while second member of the shot and probably
fatally wounded Sunday by the operator of store in the
trouble zone.
1t is deplorable that such class strife and bloody
tragedies should frequently in this and other
cities The worst tragedy of ALL however lies in the fact
that the Negro buying public in Detroit is daily spending
many thousands of dollars in stores where Negroes
not employed and where Disseminated against
and mistreated because of color
The proprieors of such business places will not cease
this practice until coored people convince them that the
group will not paronize that refuse to give
square deal.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
WARMLY PRAISES TRIBUNE

Mt. Clements. Mich
Sept. 4. 1888
Management Detroit Tribune
2l46 Antoine st.
Dear Sirs:
You deserve all the encOniums
that can be heaped upon you, for
the kind of weekly paper you are
puttingsOut.
tell my customers that when
was in New York. read the New
York Age; when in Pittsburgh,
read the Pittsburgh Courier; In
Chicago, the Chicago Defender; and
during the fourteen years | have
been in Detroit, | have read De-
troit's Negro papers. This does
not keep me from reading other
Negro papers, so as TO hear IRON
down home or other places where
have been, since leaving home
The truth is, want To know
what my own people are thinking,
doing and under what conditions
they are doing it right now, in my
own home town. We don't get this
information out of the daily papers
Our own weeklies are the only
medium through which to secure
such news.
! But this IN not the only reason
/ write. Rather. II is this. ! fall In
or out OF love with any paper, be-
cause OF its editorials. This is just
as true of the daily papers and
magazines, as 1t is with our own
weeklies. Through the editorials.
between on on the lines. the editor
pours forth his real heart. II he
takes too narrow view on local.
national, or international questions;
If he is intolerant with other peo-
pies views, or II he is IA bigot,
am not warm adherent to his
dictums, however sane they may
appear.
This Is what threw me to the
Tribune. had stood before the
glass front at the Office, and read
the editorials, both on and between
the lines. before | went in to buy,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
CORONERS STATE POLICY

Detroit, Michigan
August 81. 1888.
Mr.. j. +. Mccall. Editor,
The Detroit Tribune,
2l46 ST. Antoine,
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Mr.. Mccall:
Note with interest the article IN
your issue of August II, 1898 in
the Detroit Tribune under the
Editors Mail written by Snow +.
Grigsby.
While II is not our desire TO
continue any newspaper discussion
indefinitely, we cannot allow any
misinterpretation OF facts In re-
gard to our policy to exist.
Quoting from our letter to you
OF July 26. 1919:
I'm general. at the outset OF oul
taking Office, we inaugurated q
policy of showing no discrimina-
ton in regards to creed, nation
ality. race or sex. and this has
been maintained"
In other words, jurors have been
selected from the Negro race on
cases involving the Caucasian race
as we'll as the Negro. We are all
America citizens and the Coroners
Court is a public court. mo Dis
elimination" is our slogan.
VIII you kindly publish this let
ter in your next issue?
Cordially yours,
Albert A. Hughes, NJ. ID.
Presiding Coroner
Edmund j. Knobloch, NJ. ID.
Coroner
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
THE NEW DEAL,--
NATIONAL RECOVERY

TO perpetuate the idea OF depend
ence upon charity, yet with all
these plans going forward few
Negroes supposed leaders still
cling doggedly to the tenets OF
parasitism.
long TO see the day when such
individuals shall be weeded out OF
our circles OF leadership and when
only individuals possessed with
those humane qualities 80 typefed
by the lowly Nazarene who came
into the world preaching equality
OF men and peace and good will
on the earth shall be left in the
vanguard. Then, and then only,
can the American Negro begin to
fully reap the fruits OF new
Deal.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
EXPLOITATION

The National Government, 1T the
present time. is attempting to work
out semS-Utoptian plan for the
Economic Rehabilitation OF this
great country of ours. One idea OF
this plan is TO remove from the
mems minds the stigma OF depen-
dence upon charity. and the other
is to so control or coordinate this
plan that 1t will give men lucrative
employment thereby re-establishing
their independence. Since this plan
is supposed to embody all those
ideas OF Jeffersonian Democracy,
which carries the motto OF equal
justice to all and special privileges
to none" Negroes should be the
last people in the world to attempt
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
YELLOW ROSES
BY J. Edward Mccall

never see yellow rose
Or breathe its perfume rich and rare,
But that my memory backward goes
To schoodays and maiden fair
A girl, so like yellow rose,
With lovely face and sunny hair
| see a cottage by the road,
With broad yeranda, cool and white,
Where rose vines hang beneath their load
OF fragrant yellow roses bright
The little maiden's fair abode,
dreamy Eden of delight.
J see again her grlish grace,
AS side by side to school wa go
| see the rose her fingers place
On my lapel, each morn you know;
But fairer than the rose her face,
With sunny smiles and eyes aglow.
The years have glided swiftly by,
And happy schooldays too have flown;
But memories still linger Nigh
With childish hear was once my wn.
And the little maid with love-lit eye,
Whose childish heart was once my own.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09

son will meet and report on work
they have done. See supervisor for
place of meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Moore.
of st. Peters Zion Church, and Or.
and Mrs. w. A. Blackwell were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. l..
T. Clay, OF Peace Baptist Church,
Wednesday. On Thursday. DR.. and
Mrs. Blackwell were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Ella Williams. of Goddard
street.
Mrs. j. Boyden. of Meade street.
In company with Mrs. A. Ryan and
+. Stickney. of Hazelett street,
we're holiday guests of Mrs. A. Lee
and Mrs. o. Thomas, of Ann Arbor
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
EDITORS NAIL

sell, and advocate the kind of paper
you are are putting out.
AS soon as the NRA reaches my
door. lin truth" as well as "in
fact shall attempt to write an
open letter to the critics OF the
Tribune, and pay for it word by
word, to appear on the front page.
Yours Warmly
(SignedD julius w. Hockaday
Route 4, Box 207A
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
North Detroit News

also OF Mrs. Il. Nicely and Mrs. H.
Wallis, of Ypsianti. They also at
tended the Second Baptist s. g.
picnic at Recreation Park. At the
picnic, Mrs. Mary McGill. of De-
troit, gave an instructive talk on
civic matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

School girl are always attract ed to dresses with collar and cuff trims of fresh white. And inciden- tally these particular features happen to be among these partic- ular favoured items for fall.
 In wool jersey. plaited worsted, worsted crepe and gingham in bold tartan plaid, today's model is chic.
 It Is, of course most chic in plaid because Paris is crazy about Scotch" (woolens or gingham un- derstoodD. Tartan plaids are prom ised a very popular season.
 The boyish collar and cuffs may be of white pique or linen. With a good many of the plaids, a black patent leather belt is smartest.
 It's so easily made and so inex- pensive.
 Style No. 326 is designed for sig es 10, IF, IA, 16 years.
 Size IF requires ? 3-4 yards 35- inch with l-2 yard S5-inch con- trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren it contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus- trated by Norma Shearer and other stars. It is book every reader should have and It's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nomina1ly priced and very economical in material reguire' ments.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred)' Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
EE YOUR CHILDREN
8i65y tz El1 sEeylcf. ll!s -.
RY Olixe Roberks Bsrton 2

What would you do if you had a child seven years old who coulo not get to school except on a street car? And no one to take him? Perhaps you have, although to- day such a condition does not often exist. Schools are closer 70 home than formerly.
 I know of such child, now. ever. She cannot. go on foot--it is much too far, besides the danger of crossing streets--so n1any--is | too hazardous. Her father goes to work early and her mother 10 un- able to make the trip with her twice day.
 Tn this case, 50 far 1t has work ed out very well. The child is put on the car by her mother, met by an older student and taken oH. This process is reversed at half past three.
 Dodge Responsibility However the father Is fearful of something happening. He refused to consent at first, but finally gave in with. If anything happens It Is up to you"
 Before I go any further let us take up this subject of man talk ing the defensive and putting the whole onus Of c decision on his wife's shoulders.
 It 1s hardly fair, but 1t is a de- cidediy masculine trait. Many men lack moral courage where their children are concerned. They can be as brave as bulls in every other direction but when 1t comes to things such as "shall we have an operation7" or "shall we send her alone on the street car?" their al- most universal alibi is, T won't be responsible. I won't have any thing to do with 1t. Be 1t on your own head if something goes wrong" or words to that effect. Now being asked what I thought of this little girl making the trip alone, I said promptly, T would do 1t if she were mine." Once one of my girls took a thirty-mile trip on an interurban line when she was seven years old. And once when she was ten and her sister eight they traveled two hundred miles alone.
 Tn each case I saw to 1t that . trustworthy person would keep an eye open. They were put on and taken off properly, fortified with careful instructions.
 Here's c Plan
 The daily street car trips should handle like this. on the first few trips I should go too, and dis cover some kindly person who made the Journey regularly on the same car. would say, T don't want to wish any responsibility on you, but will you please take this little girls name and address? She is going to ride alone on this car each day. Thank you. And if you don't mind. I'll tell her to keep you in sight until shc gets off. You need not trouble to watch her."
 Anyone would do that for c mother. One-man cars keep the motorman too busy to take charge of unattached children. But the corner policemen soon learn to be on the lookout.
 Children learn lot from such independence. If 1t is not too much of Q risk such an experience is good for them. It makes them
 grow up and rely on themselves. Our American children don't ma
 ture fast enough anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT

united Press starr CorrcspUnucntp
 Paris (Up) - "fs 1t both illogical. artificial and out of keep ing with conditions of today to require, or expect, that woman be content to wear . costume that will be out of style in a month 2"
 This Is n fair enough question that M. Helm, of the house Of that name, very frankly asks Of his clients. And he answers t himself.
 "The always changing revoiu- tions in fashion are not natural. They lead to uncertainty; un- necessary expense, and what Is more. disharmony and ugliness of design. They leave no time for a smooth and logical evolution of the mode and the result is that women are not satisfied either with what they buy. or with their cou- turier. and they tire of a dress be- fore they have worn 1t half a dosen times. If n dress is easily copied and becomes n best seller every where, again the client is dissatis. fled. And why shouldn't she be-? This leads to condition where n courturier is forced to offer hls models to his clients. rather than having them seek his designs, be. cause of his knowledge of line and harmony. This is putting the cart before the horse. The dressmaker should be making serviceable clothes, not cheap, but which, be. cause of their weArablencss and quality, nrc worth the price asked" '"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

hat, square one. "and that" point ing to a tall round one, might be a cup custard. I hope tt is." And Clairo closed the lunch box as drew up at the school gate.
 Since then have asked Mrs Johnson to tell me something about the lunches she packs for the chill dren, and here Is what she told me:
 In the first place she packs thom herself She tried letting Mary do it but found that Mary didn't take much interest in 1t and was in- clinod to put in just anything that was the least bother. So she de. cided that after all 1t wasn't much fun to cat a lunch one had packed ones self.
 In the second place. she tries to mako each chiid's lunch well, look and taste as appetising as possible. She keeps the lunch boxes well scaldod and aired. She uses plenty CTS for wrapping, and makes the sandwiches, snlas and jellies as colortul as she can. She also packs each kind Of food in a separate container and makes full use of gay cardboard cups and plates, not forgetting the paper napkins. She pays even more attention, ot course. to the Kind of food that goes into the gay containers. She Is careful to see that 1t Is fresh well cooked and forms a balanced meal. The Johnson children are not particularly fussy over theil likes and dlsiikes in food, but Mrs | Johnson doesn't forget their favor. rite dishes.
 asked her to toll me some 0,
 her typical lunch menus. Here i
 one that all three children like: l A sandwich of whole whoa
 bread with crisp bacon and let tuoc; baked or raw apple and cur cake. Tho children get hot or colo milk at school, so they do not have to bother with thermos bottles Most of Mrs Johnson's lunch boxei contain some kind of bread, . meal or meat substitute tusualiy ., sandwich hlling), a vegetable. fruit md some kind Of dcssert--cookie custard, rice pudding. etc.
 Mrs Johnson knows how impor. tant 1t is that the children should make . good midday meal if they arc to get through the afternoon youngsters arc apt to rush out tc play, leaving haif their lunch un. | touched. So she tries to make each lunch so attractive that it will be eaten to the last crumb, and sc rourishing that it will be as good as a meal eaten at home.
 l understand that Bill often uses the high school cafeteria instead of taking his lunch with him. must remember to ask him some ] time what he chooses there. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Style Chats
With Alma Archer

"Less hours for wark, more time for dancing" gibbered the an- nouncer at a New York fashion show this week. With that nifty off her chest, she introduced to her dear public Blue Eagle Blue" and Recovery Red," as the best little MIRA trick of the day.
 The laugh in 1t is that both colors look exceptionally we'll in either sports woolens, or evening velvets. However, just so you don't fly too high feathering the Eagles nest, don't forget that sharp coll ors like these are best for two classifications: either the college youngsters, or the little unimport- ant frocks of older folks. The smart shades for important clothes in ''after 80" years are the dark. rich grayed sorts, or the Vionnet Hydrangeas, Chalcedony, Petunia and Nasturtium ranges. vionnct always has been known as a sculp- tor of clothes. but Paris this fall will be guided by her extraordi- nary palette. Niggerheads. taupes, bright chestnut (with gray), and
 prunelles (grayed or brown pur- ples) will be some of the popular
 rich colors to allaw for in your | purchases.