davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
NAACP to Attack
Lou Salaries for
N. G. 7 eachers

New York. The unequal salary
scale for Negro teachers which has
been SET up in North Carolina by
which the maximum for colored
instructors is set at $500 a year.
will be attacked in the courts by
attorneys acting for The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. ii was announc-
ed here today by Walter White, \.
A. A. c. p. secretary.
White teachers with eight years
experience will receive maximum
OF 1920 year or $50 a month; Ne
gro teachers OF the same expert
ence will receive $500 year or
$40 month These are the abso-
Lutte maximums for teachers OF
this grade.
Under the new schedules the
salaries OF Ssgro teachers viii run
as low as $s22 a year for e"
classification teachers OF no expert
ence.
Attorneys To Confer
A conference OF attorneys will
be held in Durham next week at
tended by William II. HASTE OF
Washington. u. G.. and Conrad Q.
Pearson and Cecil II. Mccoy, both
OF Durham 10 outline the proceed
ure OF The associations legal bat
tie. Messrs. HASTE Mccoy aud
Pearson handled The case last
spring in which the - A. a. &. r..
sough writ of nandanus 60 COM
pei the University OF North Caro-
lima 10 admit Thomas llocutt,
colorcd student. 10 the school of
pharmacy. The suit was brought
because North Carolina does not
provide professional training for
Negro students ia taxed supported
institutions ard thus denies equal
ity in education.
The present legal fight against
unequal salaries is only ono phase
OF the associations campaign 10
wipe out inequalities in education
IN North Carolina and the South.
Walter White SAIL Tho Whole bat
tie will be for equal salaries
equal equipment, equitable dieirl- !
button OF school funds. aud aic-
quate provision for training in The
professions. No southern state now
provide training for Ncgroes In
dentistry law. pharmacy
engineering and nursing in tax
supported Institutions.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN!

Subscribe 10 and advertise in the
Detroit Tribune. BE able 10 say
that you are among those who are
supporting This progressive, rapid
ly.groWing newspaper. which Is SO
courageously and efficiently fight
lnc 10 protect your rights and nd
vance your welfare.
Give MS your job.prIntlng.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Columbus, o. News
BY Leroy White

This issue brings the Tribune to
the colored people OF Columbus.
This progressive Ohio city Is
quite large and has "A large group
OF progressive members OF our
race. Ii has several large Negro
churches numerous successful
business concerns, and many other
attractions.
The Tribune will be on sale al
the Favorite Music Store. owned
by n colored citizen, Mr.. Coleman.
and is located at 9i4 T.. Long St.
w. T. Johnson, 1913 Johnson st
boy scout leader at the A. NJ. T.
church. is expected to interest his
troop In making house-to-housc
campaign for the Tribune.
The cooperation of the local
public Is solicited. All are invited
TO send their news items to your
nearest Tribune agent for publ
cation.
NJ. Paul A. VI. r. Church
The morning and the evening
sermons were both delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Williams, last
Sunday. They were interesting and
inspiring discourses.
The church Is installing "A new
heating system. and asks the sup
port of members and friends.
At the Christian Endeavor meet
ing. n very instructive discussion
was carried on by Miss Walker
the chairman. The topic was "En-
couragement" and many interest
ing points were brought out on the
topic.
a
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BEDTIME STORIES p 3. 1ss,s:s" s.;:s:s

away. q sharp, scolding voice. "Chat-
terer the Red Squirrel must have
crawled out CT bed the wrong way this
morning." chuckled Sammy. Thea he
had q sudden thought. Instead Of
starting for Farmer Browns and his
breakfast he new In the direction Of
that scolding voice. It didn't take him
long to find Chatterer.
What ails you this fne rnorning?"
asked Sammy.
retorted Chatterer, who Is ever ready to
pick q quarrel with Sammy Jay.
But for once Sammy wasn't ready to
quarrel. 1T Is some time since have
seen you," said he pleasantly. "Where
have you been keeping yourself7"
1--WE been working" replied Chat
terer. eyeing Sammy Jay suspiciously.
II have been working, as honest folk
should. With food as scarce as II Is
this year I have no time to 60 gadding
about as some people do"
OF course, Sammy knew that this was
intended for him. but he paid no At.
he, gravely. II don't know that ! have
ever known nuts and acorns to be 50
scarce. hope you have enough food
for the sWinter. Caterer"
"If depended on those alone I
wouldn't have" confessed Chatterer.
"As it Is I have my share Of nuts and
acorns and in addition have q fair
amount of pine seeds. But I've worked
for them. Yes, sir, I've worked for
them, and I've got lot to do yet to
make sure Of having enough to last all
Winter. This is a tough year for US
Squirrels"
Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy, your
big gray cousins, don't seem to be
worrying any" said Sammy, artlessly.
whats that?" snapped Chatterer.
II said that your cousins don't seem
to be worrying any" repeated Sammy.
They were worrying plenty the last
time saw them" retorted Chatterer.
II guess you haven't seen them late
ly," said Sammy.
Nov you speak Of 1t. haven't" re-
piled Chatterer.
II saw them yesterday over in the
Old Orchard and they seemed to be
in high spirits. If they are doing any
worrying, they didn't show it," said
Sammy. II guess they must have made
a good find of some kind over there.
Well, must be going for my breakfast.
One needs good breakfast to start
the day right. So long"
He spread his blue white wings
and was gone before Chatterer could
ask another question. As he few he
chuckled mischievously. He had dropped
hint and he thought he knew what
the result would be.
tcopyright. 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-12-14

frst name, because there Is too great
q difference In your ages.
my Dear Mrs. Post-May daughter
in-law wear a mourning veil at the
funeral of her mother-in-law? And
second mourning for while afterward?
I don't want to appear to others to
be unnecessarily grief-stricken. which
will be misinterpreted as effect but
do mind the passing Of my husbands
mother deeply; she was as dear to me
as an own mother, and why shouldn't t
I consecrate her memory with the same
respect that I would show a real
mother?"
Answer-By all means wear mourn
ing for her; in fact. you would seem
lacking in respect-let alone feeling
II you did not.
Dear Mrs. Post-The president of
our company goes to the same church
that do and on occasion our clergy
man stops In to see him and usually
has to wait few minutes In the out
side office, where I sit at a desk in
full view Of the waiting bench for
visitors Our clergyman never misses
walking over to talk with me and I
am always at loss to know whether
should stand to shake hands with
him, because he Is older and in respect
for his position. would stand under
other circumstances, Of course, but I
am not sure but that ought to stand
in the Office"
Answer-If you are busy typewriting
or telephoning, you could not rise. If
you were at the moment free you
would most probably stand while
shaking hands as q mark of respect
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Uncommon Sense
Luck Out of 1t
BY JOHN BLAKE.

- ONE people. hunting for subter.
reanean springs, strike gold and
get rich. Other people discover
- that. elderly aunts, whom they
barely knew, have died intestate,
leaving great fortunes.
There Is such thing as luck. About
one-thouSandth of ! per cent Of the
worlds population are helped by it. Oc-
clrrences Of this kind are 30 rare that
they have news value, and are carried
through the means Of printers ink to
the borders Of the country-if they are
sumciently unusual. to the ends Of the
earth.
They indicate that you have Just about
as much chance OF making fortune
through luck as you have Of being
knocked down by an airplane which has
fallen from the skies.
Take advantage Of luck. to be sure.
II 1t comes your way, use It. But leave
1t out Of your calculations.
1t was said by some great war leader
that Heaven is always on the side Of
the heaviest artillery. do not think
that Heaven is very often on either side
IN the wholesale butchery business. but
then, and fortune Is often used a. q
synonym for divine providence.
No intelligent person trusts to luck.
Nobody who has any brains believes In
signs or omens, or refuses to start any
important enterprise on Friday.
The old family belief that 1t was
dangerous to be the thirteenth person
at table. probably arose from the fact
that at the old-fashioned dinners, where
many relatives were present, one Of
them was pretty sure to be in the sew
ent1es, and when he or she died fool
lsh dinner companions attributed the
taking of to the silly legend about 13
at meal
Education, training, preparedness for
opportunities will bring luck-if by luck
Is meant measure Of prosperity. know
that there are afiiuent old gentlemen
who attribute some Of their success to
luck. also know that there are fools
who stumble on gold mines.
Such cases are just about as common
as those Of people who run indoors when
thunderstorm comes UP and are killed
by a brick which Is shaken out Of q
fireplace by the wind, and bounds out
into the center Of the room.
When I first came to New York /
was told that Tammany always had
luck. and always would have It was
a lucky organiztion. In the recent
election all the Tammany luck could
not help the organization from losing
its grip on a city which had been its
prey. with few exceptions, for more
than SO years.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Lines Around Mouth.

Lines Around Mouth.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS: I am get
ing lines from the corners Of
my mouth to my nose. Won't
you please tell me how to
massage them and whether to
use a skin food, tissue cream or mus
Gle oil on them? Do I stroke length
wise Of the lines or across them? Thank
you for your helpful advice and your
valuable beauty column.
HARRIET w
Answer-The deep lines around the
mouth may be due to several causes,
such as worry, i'll health, bad temper,
correct local care. Expression lines are
more or less noticeable in every type.
although they are more pronounced
in some cases than others. Use a
lightweight cleansing cream to re-
move surface dust and make up.
Wash with warm water and a mild
soap. Rinse in cooler water and finally
with cold water Blot the skin dry.
Then with the first two fingers take
about one-han teaspoonful Of any good
brand Of tissue cream or muscle oil
and apply 1t with light pattering
movement in an upward direction
across the path of the wrinkles. The
circular band Of muscles around the
mouth may be massaged with the
thumb and forefinger, giving them q
slight pinching movement toward the
center Of the mouth. Remove the
cream. Apply mild astringent, pat
ting 1t on the skin with pads Of alb
sorbent cotton. Dry and apply your
skin tonic, then your foundation cream
and finish the makeup in the usual
way. Once or twice q week give your
face thorough massage and beauty
mask. The egg pack and the warm
oil mask are excellent for smoothing
out the tired lines around the mouth
and eyes. Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope and ask for my leaf
lets on Facial Packs" and Correct
Facial Massage" LOIS LEEDS.
Long Blond Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: Our little girl is
q months old. She has light blond
hair and 1t is almost down to her
shoulders. On rainy days it falls in
rihglets and looks beautiful, but at
other times it isn't very curly, only the
ends curling up. Do you advise us to
have 1t cut or let her wear long hair?
Evening star., 1933-12-14

keeping for q surprise, because what
they know-they tell. They don't mean
to, but they do. My, but they do get
fun out of Christmas"
In the other room Nancy brought out
beautiful silk munier--white-for eve
ming wear. The monogram had been
embroidered and then finished with cut
work. There were two ties-good, heavy,
ribbed silk, rich in colortng. There was
q belt with q monogranmed buckle.
And then q small pair Of scissors
For goodness sake, what are those
for? Do you expect Peter to sew?"
mo, my dear, these are used to trim
his mustache. The blades are sharp,
pointed, and small. Then bought him
a pair Of pigskin gloves. I hadn't In
tended to get those but happened to
see him standing at the women's glove
counter getting gloves for me, so
thought I'd return the compliment. He
doesn't know saw him. Then have q
bowl for his pipe and ashes. That
wooden stomper in the center Is used
TO knock the bowl an Ito jar loose any
stray bits Of tobacc6!&
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Rutle1ge
My Neighbor Says:

A little household ammonia add
ed to the water with which mos
quito bites are washed will take
the sting out of the bite.
Old putty may be softened by
placing in boiling water and al
lowing to stand until the water
cools.
If the gas burners on your
stove make too much noise, this
indicates there is too much air.
Stringless string beans may be
cut with scissors and much time
may be saved by doing this. To
make beans more appetiztng, cut
hem slantwise.
Cocoa stains may be quickly
and easily removed with boiling
water and borax. Spread the
borax on the stain, then place
the linen over a bowl and pour
hot water onto the stain.
Minced parsley and onion
added to cream soups improves
their flavor. Dried celery leaves
may also be used to flavor soups.
Cornmeal used in puddings or
mush should be thoroughly mixed
in a little cold water before hot
water Is added. It will not then
be lumpy.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NANCY PAGE
Preparing to Get Some
Luxuries for Christmas
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE,

Nancy's shopping was almost finished.
She was showing Peters sister the stock
Of gifts. When she brought out pair
Of patamas for Peter the sister scoffed.
well, when have husband you can
bet I'm not going to give him pajamas
for Christmas. He can buy those for
himself. No sir, I'll give him something
he wouldn't think Of getting. He would
say he could get along without my pres
ents, I suppose, but Iu>b he'd like
them best Of all"
Nancy nodded. 'Now wait Q minute,
don't get so het' up. Come with me
into the other room where the children
can't see and I'll show you something.
You see, the children know about the
pajamas but the other things I am
Evening star., 1933-12-14

nature intended her to be a blond she
will keep her color, but she may de-
velop into an ashen or light brown
cite as she grows older. I would ad-
wise you to let her wear her hair long,
as 1t Is naturally curly, although it
will be necessary to have it trimmed
and thinned from time to time to keep
1t looking its best. The natural curl
will remain as long as her hair is long.
Sometimes cutting the hair short in
terferes with the natural wave On the
other hand, sometimes after cutting the
hair close to the scalp-for example,
after fever-the hair grows in quite
curly and sometimes kinky. It is hard
to say just how long the wave will
remain in youngsters hair. They
change so quickly as the years roll by.
Copyright, 1o33.)
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS

II we have 1t cut, after it grows out
will the curl disappear7 How would
you advise us to keep 1t light?
MRS. K.
Answer.-Very often naturally curly
hair Is at its best ir warm. damp or
rainy weather On other days 1t needs
a little coaxing. Brushing 1t and mas
saying the scalp gently every day are
very helpful. For the shampoo use q
mild liquid soap, such as CASTLE or
other good brand of shampoo mixture.
Rinse the hair thoroughly In several
warm waters. Add one teaspoonful Of
lemon Juice and one teaspoonful Of per-
oxide to two quarts Of warm water to
use as a final rinse. Do not use any
stronger rinse on the childs hair. If
Evening star., 1933-12-14
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

scends from two brothers, Andrew and
John. who came to this country from
Ireland in 1735. These men were
eminent In their professions, John being
q physician and Andrew a LAWYER
Andrew became Speaker of the HOUSE
OF Assembly Of South Carolina In l749-
So. Both brothers were active citizens
of Charleston.
The origin Of this name Is not def
nitely determined. It Is known that IL
was taken as surname from the local.
ity Of Routledge, In County Cumber.
land, In the North Of England.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-12-14

- AMMY JAY knows this. In his
time he has dropped many q
hint and then watched and
~ chuckled over the results. Just
now Sammy was in a bad humor.
He had no reason to be, but he was.
You see he had discovered that Happy
Jack Squirrel and Mrs. Happy were
having a feast over in the Old Orchard,
q feast In which he could not share.
It wasn't that he needed to share In
1t. No indeed! He could get all he
rels couldn't get to at all. But being
a greedy fellow, Sammy couldn't bear to
think that they In turn had q feeding
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Dreaded Pork Chops.

Wipe and trim the chops. Sprinkle
one-quarter Of . teaspoonful OF salt
over each chop, dip twice in beaten
egg and roll in bread crumbs each time.
Brown on both sides in a little fat.
Cover and cook over moderate heat un-
til done, or for 20 minutes for single
chop, As minutes for double chop.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

CduSc i udtc ElWdyS
known her to be
instinctively aware
of what displeases
others. Is there
anything I can say
to the daughter,
or must ] drag the
mother into the
situation? II I
take no notice, I
am afraid other
young people will
follow this ones
lead, and then it
will be even more
serious"
Answer.-Say to
her frankly that
you don't want her
to call you by your
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Coconut.

Tiny grains of coconut, in pink,
orange. toasted and white. are new
products for decorating cakes, puddings,
ice creams, fruit cups, pies and other
foods in which shredded coconut is so
popular. To carry out a particular
color scheme, these small grains Of white
coconut may be successfully colored in
any shade with food -coloring material.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

place that he couldn't make use Of. It
had been put up especially for them
just as the window shelf had been put
up especially for the birds.
In vain had Sammy tried to drive the
Happy Jacks away. He was so selfish
that if he couldn't have any of these
good things. he didn't want them to
have any. So that night when he re-
tired to his secret sleeping place in the
Great Forest. he was trying to think Of
some way to keep the Happy Jacks from
enjoying their daily feasts undisturbed.
He was trying to think how he could
make trouble for them. 1t was the first
thing he thought of when he awoke the
next morning.
He was just preparing to start for
Farmer Browns Cor his breakfast
when he heard familiar voice not far
Evening star., 1933-12-14


IF YOU stand on the steps Of the
Capitol you will see this beautiful
elm tree before you.
i 1t was planted by George WASH
ington at the time the corner stone
Of the Capitol was laid, September
l8, 1898.
Although there are a number Of fine
trees in the group. this one stands out
as the most perfect of them all.
It has good reason for holding its
head higher than the rest.
They tell story Of Thomas Jeffer-
son in connection with this tree:
At the time Jefferson was President
Of the United States he had q habit Of
tieing his horse to a limb Of this lovely
tree. When some one suggested using
another tree. Jefferson said, why
should I? My horse and the tree are
the same age"
This tree, standing as q sentinel all
these years, has seen every President
take the oath of office from the time
Of George Washington.
With the care that is given to trees
now, we can feel sure that 1t will stand
IN its beauty for many more years.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

A>4bGS<AxAx x10 -
Baked Apples =.
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Coddled Eggs Bran Mufins
Orange Marmalade
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Croquettes
French Rolls
Apple and Raisin Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque
Broiled Schrod Riced Potatoes
Creaued Caulidower
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Baked Indian Pudding
CURRIED EGGS.
Boil the eggs hard. Mold some
rice into a form resembling q
nest. Place 1t on the hot shelf
to keep warm. Place q teaspoon
Of chopped onion in q saucepan
with q tablespoon Of butter and
cook until the onion is a light
yellow. Add an even tablespoon
Of cornstarch, mixed with one
half tablespoon Of curry powder,
then stir in slowly one and one
half cups of milk. Let it cook
until the starch is clear, add pep
per and salt and strain 1t. The
sauce should be very yellow,
smooth and not thick. Place the
eggs in the nest Of rice, pour the
sauce over the eggs and enough
over the rice to slightly moisten
it.
CHEESE CROQUETTES.
Two tablespoons butter, one
third cup flour, one cup milk,
two egg yolks, two cups mild
American cheese, seasoning. Melt
the butter and add the -FOUR
When blended pour in the milk
slowly. When the boiling point
is reached add the beaten yolks
Of the eggs. then the cheese and
seasoning. As soon as the cheese
Is melted pour on a plate to cool.
Shape into croquettes, dip first
in egg and then In bread crumbs
and fry In deep fat.
TOMATO BISQUE.
Heat the contents Of q can
of tomato soup and an equal
quantity of milk, separately.
Bring them to the boiling point,
but do not let them boil. When
ready to serve take them from
over the fire and pour the hot
soup into the hot milk, not the
reverse. Remember that boiling
curdles the milk. This does not
hurt the flavor of the soup, but
affects the smooth and pleasing
appearance.
(Copyrisht, 1882
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY PosT,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Proper Feelings.

81 dear I friend smS q mine has xs's Z
daughter, II years my
~ Junior, who insists on call
ing me by my FIRST name. I
resent this obvious lack Of respect for
me, and I am surprised that the girls
mother does not check the habit, be-
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Sammy Drops q Hint.

This fact Is one to always heed:
Who drops q Eint doth plant q seed.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BestRemedyfor !
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home ]
No Cooking! Easy! Real Saving!

You'll never know how quickly N
q stubborn cough can be conquered, III
until you try this famous recipe. 1t Ill
is used in more homes than any III
other cough remedy, because it gives II
more prompt, positive relief. It's no II
trouble at all to mix and costs but II
q trifie.
Into a pint bottle, pour pa
ounces of Pinex; then add granu-
lated sugar syrup to make a full |
pint. Syrup is easily made with |
cups of sugar and one cup of water,
stirred few moments until dissolv- |
ed. No cooking needed. This gives
you four times as much cough medi-
cine for your money, and it's a pur-
er, better remedy. 1t never spoils,
and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating
effect. 1t loosens the phlegm, clears Il
the air passages, and soothes and II
heals the inf1amed membranes. This III
three-fold action explains why it Il
relieves severe coughs so quickly. 4 III
Pinex is highly concentrated ,SW
compound of Norway Pine, ~
famous for its healing effect x
on throat membranes. It is sHsss,
guaranteed to give prompt ssES2A
relief or money refunded.~NSS
1M171N7 TAANz
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
WITNESS HAS MEMORY LAPSE AT MURDER TRIAL
JAMES PETERS, TESTIFYING AT
BYRD TRIAL '|F0RGETS" WHAT
HE SAID AT PRELIMINARY
81 Don't Remember" Replies Peters To Most Questions
Put To Him BY Prosecution And Defense Attorneys
At Trial OF Lillian Byrd

ing before In this case, making that
statement in face of the fact that
questions put to him, and his an
swers to same, were taken down by
a stenographer at the preliminary
hearing and typewriter.
A recess was taken at 3:45, after
which Sgt. Wallace Shelton of Com
pany G, who was in the Spillman
home on the night OF the stabbing,
took the stand.
It is probable that the case will
reach the jury tomorrow.
The Byrd woman appears to have
lost much weight since her pre-
liminary.
In court yesterday she wore an
eggshell satin bodire with royal blue
skirt made princess style, sleeveless,
and low neck. Frequently she con-
ferred with her counsel and took
much interest in the proceedings,
smiling frequently.