davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
THE r E

THE teachers dress is part Of
l. the classroom atmosphere. I
would say that 1t was a very large
part of It. The children look at the
teacher all day long. II what they
see is pleasant. If the colors are
bright, II the style Is good, the pic
ture attractive, the children feel
better. Anything that makes them
feel better makes them do better.
The teachers dress affects them one
way or the other and for every
body's sake let us hope Il is for the
better.
Bright red clothes are not for
classroom. A red costume would
stimulate q class out of bounds.
The teacher would have 9, bad day.
Red is cheerful but 1t has other
qualities that make 1t unfit for
school wear. Blue is always good.
The children love 1t.
Teachers ought not to wear
mourning clothes in the classroom.
IF they feel they must wear them
they ought to be laid aside during
school hours.
1t Is our duty to make school q
cheerful. pleasant, place. Our trou-
bles. our disturbed feelings, our
prejudices are not to touch the
children II we al help II. We will
carry u ghosts with us and they
will make themselves felt to the
children without dressing the part.
We should leave our mourning mt
home.
Children note the details of the
teachers dress and these stay with
them. They become standards for
the children In school when they
are good. They become pivots upon
which to hang personal dislike
when they are not good. have a
distinct memory of a teacher who
wore a brown tailor-made dress
with a narrow silk braid down the
seams. With the dress she wore an
orange bow at her throat. | thought
her beautiful In that dress. | never
think Of her save In that gown and
the thought never fails to give me
pleasure. | wanted my clothes to
have that very clean. smooth, pleas
ing quality that was In hers. They
went so we'll with her fine face and
beautiful manner
There Is another picture I have
In my memory. 1t comes every time
/ see an untidy. careless, colorless
person. A teacher gave me that
picture, too. She never had a chance
to give me anything else. My ears
were closed against what my eyes
had pronounced unfit.
A teachers dress ought to be a
pattern, an inspiration, a Joy to
the children In her care. Most Of
the time we find them that way. II
Is only the exceptional person who
offends. That one Is too many.
c. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

longed for with his own mother: the
understanding, the comradeship, the
sympathy between them. Gays
eyes were brown like Miss Nona's.
He had her fine profile, the crease
in the cheek which was not a dimple
but gave the effect of one. Geoff
liked him at first glance.
"When's dinner?" Cary demanded.
nm starvedl Are we waiting for
Cynthia tonight?"
mo, it's her day to stay until
closing time. l thought perhaps
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
SYNOPSIS

Business taking him to Denver. Godfrey
Ensloe. young chemical engineer, takes up
his residence with his mothers girlhood
friends, Captain Cary; Miss Mona" Ayles-
bury, the captains widowed daughter
Cary. thoushtless though Hksble younsster;
httk Tenny Montague, motherless, who
lives with the Carys-and Cynthia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

covery has been sold in the drug stores
OF the United States. II you wish to
have pure blood, and a clear skin, free
from pimples or annoying er~uptions. try
ms Discovery. II enriches the blood,
aids digestion, acts as a tonic. corrects
stomach disorders.
III you ~sni free medical advice, wriss 10
Dr. Pieree's Ciinis In Buffalo. n. X.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
. A GENIUS . .

DR R. v. Pierce,
II whose picture
appears here, was a
profound student of
the medicinal quail
ties of Natures
remedies - roots and
herbs. For over sixty
years DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

Beware of Bad Ones
Habits are at first cobwebs, Mt
last cables.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

rLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use In
connection with Parker 8 Hair Balsam. Makes tbs
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or AT drug
xixuL Hsoox Chemica} Works. Patchogua NY.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Cynical Ides

In love deceit almost always goes
further than mlstrust.-Exchange.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

A former United States senator
questions the right of the govern.
ment to make Americans give up
their gold. His amount of gold,
only $120 worth, would not upset
any gold basis, but he proposes to
test In court the legality of an or
der that says to Americans:
Gold Is too precious a metal for
Americans, and they will kindly
bring it all in"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

The announcement that twenty
I've out Of twenty-seven directors
In a New York bank ran a poe. In
stocks" using their own money and
possibly money belonging TO depos-
itors, LIS calculated to disturb the
public mind.
1t Is especially damaging to the
banking profession as a whole, and
unjust to men by whom banks
have been managed wisely and
conservatively, riding out the storm
Of depression, as If by a miracle.
The port of Los Angeles an
nounces heavy gains In imports,
largely beer. In the month OF April
Uncle Sans customs collections at
the port increased $4,000, thanks
10 beer from Canada and Mexico.
@, 1888, By King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Services
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Burglar
Alarm
By ALICE DUANE

q. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNtf Service
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Walter X. Greene, whose like
ness appears herewith addressed
the Easter Lilies Club Monday
night, Sept. is and expressed his
deep appreciation of the splendid
fraterinal work being done by the
progressive women OF that organi-
ztiona, especially during these
times of depression.
Mr.. Greene was introduced 10
the club by the prominent presi-
dent. Mrs. Carrie Is. Riley who
spoke OF her long acquaintance
with him. aud OF his fine qualihcn-
lions for the office of constable of
the Seventh ward. for which he is
running.
The address by Mr.. Greene fol-
lowed that OF Mr.. Breitmeyer. can
didate for mayors office. In his
remarks. Mr.. Green impressed up
on the ladies of the club. the inn
porlance OF the coming primary
election.
Mrs Riley assured Mr. Greene OF
the whole hearted support of the
Easter Lilies club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Councilmanic
an d i d a t g

DR. Lyle G. Ling. Deputy Coron-
er OF Wayne County. has an
nounced his candidacy for the posi-
ton of Councilman and respectful
ly solicits the support OF his
friends and all others interested in
the cause of clean and economical
government. His headquarters are
situated at Room 404 in the Owens
Building.
Or. Ling was born in Fowleryille
Michigan. thirty-nine years ago
and there received his elementary
training and high school education.
He then attended the University of
Michigan. completing the Dentistry
Course in three years. After ac-
curing his degree. Or. Ling prac-
tised dentistry in Fowleryille for
three years, M which time his col
league. DR.. Hughes. present CorO-
ncr of Wayne County. induced him
TO come To Detroit To continue his
practice. lie has now been associa-
atel with Or. Hughes for over
seventeen years.
Dr. Ling is married and has
three children, all OF whom are at
tending the public schools at this
time During his entire life here he
has been prominent in civic and
fraternal affairs, and is we'll
known for his decisive stand for
economy in all forms of govern
meni.
Or. Ling receives the hearty en-
dOrSement of numerous prominent
civic and Improvement Associa-
lions In the Northwestern and
Southwestern sections of the City.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

our advertisers are Your friends.
ppironlrc them. Trey helm the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Here I am again TO give you the
activities OF HIP.
Folk are preparing for the iail
season and are rearing TO go. Mrs.
NJ. T.. Woodruff gave a birthday
party at her home recently In
honor OF her daughter, Georgia.
Those present included Winifred
Moore, the Misses Pate, Galloway
Young, James Hughes, Mertie
Coleman. Messrs. Hatton, Davis,
Ballart. and others.
Mrs. II. Gilmore. 1863 Inviness
avenue entertained the Wednesday
Morning Bridge Club. al her home
Sept. 10. Some visitors present
Mesdames Gibson, Ellis,
Clark, Cook, and Lillard.
Misses Wilma and Mona Craw-
ford, 81 Kendall have returned
home to resume their studies, az
ter spending the summer travelling
in the South.
The Dramatic Circle are giving
their first dance and social, at the
residence OF John Norwood, 170S
Kendall avenue. Sept. %. The
president is Miss Buenola Petty:
vice-p president, Miss Mildred Gist;
secretary, Miss A. Norwood;
treasurer. Miss Helen Tiggs.
Mrs. l.. v. Jones returned Fri
day, Sept. 15. from her visit In
Tennessee
The Excelsior Club is planning
a drama. In which talent Of all II.
r. Sunday Schools will be used,
The main feature will be the pre-
sentation OF John Henry"
The nurses OF Herman Kiefer
Hospital furnished health picture
for the entertainment OF the FIX
celsior Club, Monday of this week.
The Girls III. p. A. c. have
closed their books on summer ac-
tivities, and are preparing for win
ter sports. Basketball practice
starts Tuesday. Sept. 20; and
swimming. Friday. 30. They Will
join the Recreation League. The
girls have already received three
basketball dates out OF town
Ypsilanti, Pontiac. and Canada.
The Willing Workers are pre-
senting Festival of Nations. at
Thompson Avenue Baptist Church.
Oct. 2. at S:15 p. m. President is
c. C.. Monroe; the church pastor
Is Rev. c. c. Young.
The Junior Ladies' Aid, of II. r..
NJ. +. had its officers installed
Sunday. by Mrs. Bright. Elder
Hoagland spoke on-"Good Lead
ership and Cooperation. Mrs.
Banks is organizer and advisor.
Rev. Bankhead and Or. Smith
motored south, each to the bedside
of his sick mother. Rev. Bankhead
stopped in Columbus. Miss, while
Or. Smith continued further South.
Rev. Bankhead is expected to re-
turn soon.
Mrs. Mae Murray, of Nashville,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Smile Road News

Mr., and Mrs. II. Parks of Chica-
go, were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singleterry,
2S2 Gardenane Mrs Hattie Burns
and son, aud Otis Fleetwood, of
Chicago. were also guests at the
Singletcrry home.
Simmon Mann, 1886 Green
lawn avenue, has returned from
Receiving hospital.
John Young of Northlawn. was
called 10 Camden, Ark. TO attend
his sons funeral recently.
Mrs. Mamie Williams is in the
Redford hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Kinnard Carter,
20475 NOrlhlawn avenue. are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
Sept. 10.
Mrs. Katie Johnson. of Colum-
bus. Ohio, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Edwards POI
Ithaca street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lucas. OF
Flint, Mich. are the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Hall, 331
Ithaca.
Mrs. India Steps, 2S6 Ithaca. is
visiting relatives In New York.
Mrs. Minnie Wright Sll6 Penn
brooke. il Waiting In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson White.
27S Ithaca. are blessed with a baby
son, born Sept. s.
Mrs r. Jones. 473 Majestic. will
spend the week in Chicago.
John Howard 34l Ithaca. has
returned from the East, where he
spent his vacation.
Mrs. Cassie Lewis. 493 Majestic,
is visiting in Chicago.
First Baptist Church
Wisconsin Avenue
First Baptist Church will start It's
autumn revival. Sept. rs through
Sept %. The meetings will be con-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Brietmeyer
G a n d i d a t e

Ontlnued from rage
into office to untangle many OF the
iniusiices and political maladies
which have befallen Detroit. His
seasoned years OF sound business
experience his familiarity with the
city's problems OF yesterday and
today. present Mr.. Breitmeyer as
one OF the strongest candidates
ever 10 enter the race for Mayor.
Ills platform plank for clean
government business efficiency
Born In Detroit
Mr. Breiimeyer, a native born
citizen OF 80 years governing and
business experience. is one OF the
most active aspirants TO the
Mayors office which Detroit has
seen m many "A year. Ills wirey and
sturdy physique carries him
through as many as twenty TO
thirty public meetings each day.
ne appears tireless as he draws
upon seemingly ineXhausiable
supply of strength aud stamina.
the conservation of the taxpayers
dollars and the Improvement Of
the city Departments Is only equal
led in strength by Tie other TWO.
Plank number TWO pledges the
cooperation Of Detroit with The
federal government for tie crea-
tim OF public works program
Tor Ito relief Of tho unemployed.
aud 10 be financed without adiing
a cent to the ciiy's bonded debt.
The third plank proposes to
save The city major par, OF the
millions OF dollars wasted in the
rciundiue of the citys debt. In
event this issue is opened next
January. Mr.. Breitmeyer proposes
ii elected. to replan the scheme 10
afford an economic solution with
out the alleged waste OF the ~
millions Of dollars charged against
the present plan.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

viewed and staged under profess
siOnal direction and stage settings
Will be along the finest profess
sional lines. Every effort is being
made 10 assist entrants TO make
the best possible appearance You
cannot afford TO miss this gigantic
AFFAIR. and besides you may win IA
new automobile IL you take adj
vantage of the advance sale OF
tickets. See list OF prizes. etc. in
large advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Highland Park News
BY Tom Owens
BY Tom Owens

Tenn, is the house guest OF Mrs.
Jones. on Stanford. Mrs. hurry
will also visit with Mrs. Lorraine
Black 355 LaBelle.
The annual educational program
OF the Highland Park NJ. y. Church
will be held Thursday. Sept. 2i. at
1880 p. m. DR.. j. l.. Leach. OF
Flint. Mich. will be one of the
speakers. Several outstanding ath-
letes will be present, inluding Ed
die Tolan, William "Bill' Loving.
Clarence Hunter. T. J. Jackson.
the II. =. Girls A. G. Estate cham
plons) and the Big Four indoor
champions. Rev. III. Il. Bronson
will make the concluding talk of
the evening. Music, which will be
special feature OF the program,
will be presented under the auspi-
ces of the Detroit-Highland Park
Civic League.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Quoted by Rev. -. S. Scott. The
church Is praying for success.
The public Is invited.
Among the sick of the church
are Mrs. l.. Hanson, of Kentucky
avenue; and Reuben Shepherd, of
Ohio avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams have re-
turned from the church conven-
ton in Monphls. Tenn, and re-
port having had a very pleasant
and profitable time.
All ladies wishing to take a
course in "IIome Hygiene under
the National Red Cross. are invit-
cd to meet Monday, at 1880 p. M.
at nirdhurst Center.
Mrs. White. of 10 Westview ave-
nue.. died Saturday.
The Blue Rose Social club Is
sponsoring It's first anniversary
dance, Friday, Sept. 20. at Brews-
ter Center. The dance will be a
semi formal affair. No one will be
admitted without an invitation.
The officers of the club are: Miss
Iona Hall, president; Miss Gladys
Dean, vice-president; Miss Glava-
tum. secretary; Miss Cathrine Nc
Coy Assistant secretary; Miss Et-
hel Beauford, treasurer Miss Caro-
Ign Brown, business manager:
Miss Ida Lane. program chairman;
Miss Sadie Roney. critic; Miss
Rose Cobbs, historian Miss Hall
chairman of refreshments.
Sick List
The fotlnving are on the sick
list Mrs. Sadie Orr. Mrs. Lottie
Gilmore, 2S6 Ithaca Coy Donahee,
OF Wisconsin avenue: Pate Nc
Gore. of Pembroke avenue.
Miss Della Scott, OF Wyoming
avenue. and Andrew Steward. of
Parkside avenue. were married
Monday. Sept. IL.
(continued ON Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Negro Talent Discov-
cry & Beauty Contest

Many Entrants Already Booked
Hundreds of entries have al
ready been received who will APP
pear in the spectacular concert
and show 10 he staged each night
,luring the Sept. Both Oct It'll
week, al the Shubcrt Detroit
Theatre. among whom are the fol
lowing
Anna Mae Frierson's Ilantationers
Thomas j Askew,
Geraldine Scott.
Gladys Roscoe.
The Ingram Singers,
Peggy Davis,
Gladys Mil,
Glouster Current Orchestra.
! WINS Wilson Jr's Twenty
piece IIarmonica Band.
All acts and entries VIII be re-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
B O wiling Gre e n
Kentucky News.
BY Mrs. $. Jameson

Mrs. Josie Sweeney Of Tcnlh
street died sunday Sept. p ard
funeral services were held the fol-
lowing Tuesday from state street
Church.
Mrs. Mamie Goodnight, Of Iudi-
annapolis. is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Frank Moxly.
Henry Jones Page and Miss Ma.
rion Jamison returned 20 Tusksgce
institute. Ala. Sept. }.
Joseph Ownby ana John Wilson
returned from Chicago Ill.,. where
they spent their yacaiion. The fcr-
mer ieit SEPT. 10 Tor iuskefes
Institute. Ala.
Mrs. Hattie swannican OF stare
street. died Sept 9 Funeral ser
vices were held from State street
Church. She is survived hy her
husband and i~o children Mrs.
Mabel Washington and Lowell
Swann'ean of chicago; and two
sisters.
Mrs a. =. Williams and daueh-
ter. Doloras. and Miss $. Coleman
returned. home sunday sept p,
from Louisville Ky.
Very few if amy col0red people
Of This iocality have thus far been
by the NRA
Local talk about giving pensions
TO aged ex-slaycs here. About -
per cent of the aged cx-slavs in
Bowling Green haye died s'arc iho
last Congress cWn ened.
Tho cost OF living has almost
doubled Ia This locality wiilin 'hc
past two months
The city schools have opened
here, with larger attendance ihan
usual.
The late M Ileadin YVES buried
Sept. @ me funeral scr
vices being tcld FROM kuyker
lalls Chapel
Mrs Emma Hampton suffered 81
s'roar OF paralysis, Friday S"'
'th.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Hires Assassin
Ccon,inued from Page -

"Wednesday night at Roe's home,
whore Olctt was hidden. Olett.
armed with lead pipe. ordered
Roe and Ills wife hack into the
car when they arrived home. The
car WAS driven about lRree-quar-
fors at mile beyond the city linz
lis whore Olctf ordered Roe 10
aop mo car and directed both to
el ont.
Oler said that lic took $500 from
Mrs Roe's purse and 500 from
Roe. While Mrs. Roe had her back
Turned. u!ofi clubbrd her with The
pipe striking her several times as
she lay on the ground.
The teo men drogc back TO
Nps'lauti The pine waYthrown IN
~ The llaron River from which
place it was receyfred by police
later. 4
Oleit bv Judge Sample after he
a sanity test was ordered for
had sentenced Roe. The doctors
mnAc their report Wednesday,, stat
ins that Oiett was sane.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

EYES

Being called back TO rehearsal
with Green Pastures" rather
sooner than ] expected TO be call
ed. has left me In hectic state.
packing Since my three months
in Philadelphia. / had almost for
gotten the art TO do. II has been
sort of nice TO hang your, clothes
in closet TOR, even ON the back OF
door and know you'd find them
there next week or next month
Even though like trouping. homes
aren't SO bad.
A little home where you could
stretch out your feet under the
same table three times a day; a
little bed, even though lumpy;
where the same canary would
wake you up every morning with
its CHEEKY song. where you could
kick the same old dog and cat
around three hundred and sixty
five days year; where you could
always find a bottle of In the sup
board, and lemons In the icebox
might not be bad idea after all.
But being an actor with a travel
ing show sorta grows on one. New
faces and new places against a
little tgray home by the railroad
track.
But To go back. The summons
for the roll call for Green Pas
lures for rehearsal having come
so suddenly has left me rather
flounderins.
From my observations this sum
mer. not only this summer but for
"A long while, ] find myself asking
this question, Does the world in
general. or rather in the United
States. think that Negroes are
/ People,
We like nice things the same as
anyone else. But the world seems
To think that any old dump: the
| worst residential district. the
| worst clothes; the worst food: the
worst seats In the theatre; the
cheapest sort of entertainment:
the cheapest and worst OF every
thing Is good enough for a Negro.
Occasionally some white person
or firm starts something exclusive
ly for Negroes. For instance, the
cabaret; whore the decorations
are lovely. where the lights are
soft and alluring, where the music
is exceptional, where the food is
always good, and these places are
always wen patronized by our
people. have often wondered why
our own peoplecan not start things
like this for us. They wouldn't lose
money; they'd make II.
Life usually takes on the color
of it's environments. Put people In
to dirty homes; allow them no
chance for employment; or IL any.
of the most mental kind and with
+, scarcely any pay. What incentive
have they 10 forge ahead? What Is
'h'l' w WIT WI VI w gun hlNt
us clean places to live In; a chance
to compete with the rest of the
world; and the world will see that
Negroes are People the same as
those of any other race.
There are no greater beauty low
ing, music loving, or happier peo-
pie in the world than our own. IL
given a chance. Some of the most
soul inspiring music of the ages
has come from the Negro. II we
can do this, down trodden as we
/ are. what could we not do II the
world considered Negroes as Peo-
pie"
This Is Ivan the Prophet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
New Chemistry
Building For
Fl ow ard u.

Washington (CNS) The Secre-
tary OF the Interior has just an
nounced an additional allotment OF
$4,000 granted TO Howard Uniyer-
sity for the construction OF q new
building TO house the chemistry de-
partment of the University.
With this additional appropria-
ton of $4,000. there is now avail
able 100000 for the chemistry
building. and also 100000 for n
heat. light and power plant. An
other ssS.sli has been allowed for
repairs and improvements. total
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronize them. They help the
Tribune.