davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
FEATURES HU1TnRIAI

of Commerce and Finance OF How
ard University, entitled Relating
Education to Aptitudes and Atti-
tudes IS OF the utmost Importance
to colored Americans. 1t is impor-
tant because it is declaration of
what an Elder Statesman Of the
South thinks Of modern Negro youth
and It's possibilities; and of what is
the official attitude Of an important
part Of the New Deal toward trained
colored youth.
Speaking last Tuesday in Rankin
Chapel, Mr.. Roper, who is from
South Carolina, said: These times
are impressive Of the fact that mass
production, through standardized
molds, must be replaced by syste-
matte analysis This will acquaint
both the student and the instructor
with fundamental aptitudes and at
titudes and assist in relating them
TO the potential environment Of the
student"
The significance Of this paragraph
is that it is indicative of what life
and living will be in the years to
come For Cabinet officer to say to
Negro students that { standardized
moldso must be replaced means that
white officialdom, in its basic atti-
tude, may be expected to change
from the old stereotype of pigeon
holding the Negro by color, without
other classifica alton, and give more
consideration to human values - to
personality development. If the Neg
Ia can feel that he will be rated on
this new basis In the future, he will
have gained much In his upward
struggle.
Again Mr. Roper says: There
will always be, for your race, .
useful field for professional and
technical lines of education Equip
ment accordingly must be provided
for those who, through analysis, arc
found to be adopted to the profess
sions or to commercial and service
relationships.
Again there is renewed hope for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Calvin S Digest
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- sne supreme pefleh and we
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80 - ''ie man n stop nm.
H'f. Noekeieilers Gifts
IS worth q the late John p.
isoekelellef % civilization will not
q iuliV appreciated for number
= yeals e come. 50 yared and 50
go 'i''E were ~ Rockefeller's
phiiahefopilies that many persons
o'ne'le rom them who do not even
@loN Il Nos only ehe poor but all
''a'aes and coh'a'lons Of men, haye
pPeh given greater promise Of health
letter liV'hg' and more happiness,
eeioagh ehe wise use u the vast for
lahe winch tiie uncanny acquisitive
genius Of Nr Rockefeller piled up,
america, az tile Youngest Of the
mayor powers q the earth, BY her
5Nslem q freedom Of individual in
leiatlYe' allowed tie Rockefeller
lll'tacie g he performed Though
'aach efi9lelxed fof the system which
letnitted she aaasslng Of the for
'alle, lhe prestige 81 America IN the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
Satisfaction

Impossible TO experience c0ntentment
white our thoughts are materialistic
aud perverted lnasnuch rs all error
springs from what Il termed In Scrip
iJlfes "the cstrnal mind. It is certain
fhat vie shall be discontented Just as
laus as we entertain the false sa8-
s tiQha Of ttis soscalled mind SUCK
III liahne#a. fear evil worry. In
pittual Thinking alone We lind rest
@nd enjoyment ard refuge from n1a-
teliaity
scientifically to understand that
tRate ii but one Mind, namely. God,
aad to learn io reflect aud eyptcss
this infinite Mind Is 10 do aTay With
aiion ana draw nearer to spiritual
aii action 1873 keeping our com
eiafsneas filled With true thoughts
ana concepts, we become aware %
il.d aillch Is harmonious and Hiss
fttl
ae material concept We entertaifI
81 ourselves il responsible for our
laman discords The remedy is III
Ind standing that cod & the creator
III hGfn. and thai the enc perfeci
Illu the ti0e man is the perfect
ii3e443I 3o44tlilH VI tHi5lF1i1 i-oA - 4AG7
kno ledemeIt of this fac; enabes
Gs IS pefcpile that mans entire ac-
tiol Is under the wise control or TINS
nrra inteIii ence, ana that nothing
evll or disadyantageous enters real
beiie he material senses are in
adequate TO present the true status
81 man, they depict Il perverted and
erroneous concept which human be-
ings ia their Ignorance call man. r.
We accept this concept, we consent TO
muItituainous difficulties.
on the other hand if we intelli-
gently resist the prevalent belief that
eeiihood Is material and imperfect,
VS. are better able 70 grasp in some
measure the facts Of man true being
as incorporeal, indestructtbie and
Godlike Then we become aware of
stable satsfdction
The PsaImist sang tPsalnls 17.15),
As for ME, will behold thy face in
righteousness; shall be satisfied,
when | awake. with thy likeness.
We too shall be entirely satlfied
y hen We discern our spiritual iden-
tity. as the image of God, good All
real cause. IAN, and action Is favor
able to our welfare. The only thing
that would tend to oppose the har-
mony of our being is superstition
without power or authority Good
alone IS real and permanent. Here
IS the secret OF enduring satisfaction,
The Christian Science Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
By FLOYD j. CALVIN
Stop Joe Robinson

We believe colofed citizens my
rely on the innate 70 ssne 81
President Roosevelt to halt the ap
parently determined march q Sen
ator Joe Robinson Of Arkansas to
the supreme Court bench. Nothinf
wo4l brcak The faith If the people
III the President particularly eoi
orcd people more readily than
the appointment Of men like Ro' IN
oil II there IS j real pos ibiiity -
Robinson being named and We ID
not think then the court would
better have been left as it was.
Everyone knows what Joe Robin
on would say - any question af-
feeting the civil status of colorcl
citizens. Everyone knows what Ro-
binson would say if q Negro asked
his iadgement GA forcing a school
Iile the University Of Missouri Law
School Ii allow 4 Negro student ii
enter Everyone knows what he
WOULD say If asked TO pass on the val
idity of the jifa-crow laws Of the
sotth. which constantly insult ard
colored citizens IN defiance
of thc Fourteqnth Amendment t6
tEa f'np&ftf4f tap L,t,lsyttgnna kp0xgGs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
c O M nj ( N I S

yates Of 1887. They are assured that
persons of training are needed. II
is up to them to be found, through
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

has financed the graduate study of
man, Neero scholars and made large
eont buttons 10 Negro schools
Throughout tic South.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

analysis, to be the proper cogs in
the social and economic scheme of
things.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

the better trained Negro youth. This,
it seems to US, is about all that
should be needed BY the Negro grad
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Head of Edward Is Placed
On Wall of Welsh Castle

LLANDAFF, Wales (P-An uncrowned
head-that of Edward VIII, the exiled Duke
Of Windsor-is the last in the line of the
crowned heads Of England to be placed on
the walls of LANDAU Castle here.
The line began with Richard III and
there was only one space left when Edward
abdicated.
Some argued that the head Of George vi
should I'LL the vacancy. But the cathedral
chapter decided that George VI should be
the drst for . new una elsewhere on ths
WallA
Evening star., 1937-12-19
s'HOle.in-One'' Golfers
To Get Drink Prizes

LONDON (P.-Holes in one are expected
to become more common now ut the Cam
berley Heath Golf Club. The reason Is
that the Club Committee has decided to
change an old rule and set up the drinks
for the hole-in -one-ers instead Of making
the lucky players pay for them.
Agitation for the change was started by
. golfer who shot . hole In one under the
old rule and had to buy drinks for some 80
competitors. Then it was disclosed that
caddies have been paid for keeping mum
about other hole-in-one shots.
The new rule will give the hole-in-one-er
$l.25 worth Of drinks by way of celebration.
Players are expected to lengthen their shots
Evening star., 1937-12-19

ment Of such life expectancies. Under the
mortality conditions prevailing in 1888, rs
out of every 100 persons would still be alive
at the age of 50. In the ultimate life table
this age Is advanced to 63
Fifty out of every 100 persons would still
be alive at age rs, as compared with age
68 in 1888. OF course, this aging of the
population would not occur rapidly, but
would be a gradual process extending over
approximately a century, and would be
altered by changes in the birth rate. But
however gradually these improvements in
mortality occur. they inevitably presage an
increase in the number, and almost cer-
tainly in the proportion also, of elderly per-
sons in our population, unless they are ac-
companied by an increase in the birth rate
which seems improbable The problem Of
caring for the aged, many OF whom cannot
be supporting, will increase rather than
diminish.
Raise New Problems.
These problems will become especially
pressing in the field OF mental hygiene,
since the present tendency is to decrease
the period of employability The proper
ton Of the population IS years Of age
and over which is gainfully employed mas
been declining for several years. As the
proportion of the population in these age
groups increases more attention will prob
ably be given to the problem of providing
useful employment for persons past middle
life"
Following is the table Of the possible life
attainment with present knowledge:
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Reich Forbids Smoking
AT Indoor Sports Meets

BERLIN R.-smoking BY spectators
during indoor sports meets has been
banned by police because the air was 20
thick no one could see what was going on.
So many cigars cigarettes and pipes
were pufnng ut the usual meet that spec
tators In the back seats were blinded by
ths hass and even ths oompstatogs IA the
arena Voeo Affected
Evening star., 1937-12-19

It seems almost waste Of words to say
that most OF the American population hope
the doctors and medical scientists will
hurry up and make possible for them the
extra 80 or 40 years each which seem to lie
in the future. They want to live longer.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
BY PERTINAX.

w YTTH Christmas-a time of peace
M and will-almost here, and
Wv the close of 1887 just beyond it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25

have the kind Of hair that poets
rave about.
Oil Treatment Essential
Heat and dryness will demand
an occasional oil treatment to keep
your hair soft and lustrous. This
is also a good emergency treatment,
after a day at the beach. to replace
natural oils, "gone with the wind"
The oil treatment is especially good
If your hair is too dry just after
shampoo and has a tendency to
become too oily later.
Olive oil is one of the oldest
beauty preparations and is still rec
ognized as an effective and mex
pensive aid to parched scalps. Wig
orous scalp massage should be con-
sidered an important part of the oil
treatment. Avoid using a high de-
gree of artificial heat in drying,
especially when there is a tendency
toward dry scalp and brittle hair.
Give yourself the treatment once
each month. and the scalp will defy
summer temperatures.
Brushes and combs should be
immaculate. A thorough scrubbing
in warm suds is due them at least
once a week. If possible, dry in the
sun. for this will prolong the life
of brushes and keep the combs. as
we'll as brushes, sanitary.
Keep your coiffure simple, so that
it will take little of your time. Have
it flattering to you even though II
is not the current rage" Too
often we see d girl wearing an un'
flattering hairdress just because II
is the fad. She would out-smart her
sisters If she would stick to the
becoming thing "a simple style
that compliments her features. Re.
member, soft cleaning hair Is
beautiful even when simply dressed
If you become bored with the
routine you have set for yourself
make some changes. Try a new
curl, new rinse or new part
1t is important to keep yourself
interested in these things, for Il
you are not, who will be?
Conscientious care of the hail
will add UNNECESSARILY to your ap
pearance and self-cOnfidence. They
are well worth the time taken tc
achieve them. Don't you think so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
GRADUATES RECEPTION

Pilgrim Baptist Sunday School,
assisted by All Other Auxiliaries
of the church, entertained the 1897
graduates at a Reception Monday,
June Fl, in Fellowship Hall. Those
honored were the Misses Lucille
Howell, Wyllie Eastman, Gwen
dolyn James, Vera Harper, Edith
Coleman, Katherine Mckee, Gwen
dolyn Cyrus, Valdora Turner,
Earline Stokes, Virginia Williams,
Edna Aikens, Marcella Copeland,
Eula Vassar, June Harris, Billie
Rita Rhodes, Rev. James Phelps,
and Messrs. Ollie Granthom, Alex
ander Jordan, Fred Schuck, Will
liam Harris, Martin Wellington,
Edward Jackson, Louis Williams,
William Woods, James Kirk, John
Cyrus, and Oliver Lewis. A pro-
gram was rendered to appreciative
guests and honorees and refresh
ments were served.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club met Wednesday,
June 16, at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Combs of Minneapolis.
Luncheon preceded cards. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Waldo
Turner, second by Mrs. o. B. Will
liams, and the consolation by Mrs.
Fred D. McCracken. Mrs. W.
Squire Neal was proxy. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
July 7, at the home of Mrs. J.
Walton Crump of 500 Fuller ave-
nue..
Mrs. Della Williams, president
of the Charles Young Auxiliary
No. IL, Spanish-American War
Veterans, has returned from AL
bert Lea, Minnesota, where she
was delegate to the state conven-
ton which convened there June IS,
IA, and Is. She reported an in
teresting trip, combining business
and pleasure. The Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, July Z, at which
time she will make her report. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Mrs. B. M. Stepp,/ 1872 st.
Anthony avenue, reporter.
Messrs. Inman Jackson, Ray
Miller, and Robert Adams of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends in St.
Paul, left Saturday for home.
Messrs. Miller and Adams resided
at 816 Pusey street while here and
Mr.. Jackson with his aunt, Mrs. S.
L. Rogers of 718 st. Anthony ave-
nue..
Miss Edith Williams, teacher in
Columbia, Missouri, public schools,
is here for six weeks study at the
University of Minnesota summer
| school.
Mrs. Matte Simmons has re-
turned from a trip to Atlanta, Ca,
where she was the house guest of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary j.
Simmons. On her return to the
city she brought with her Mrs.
Mary j. Simmons, the mother of
Maceo Simmons of $50 st. Anthony
Ave. and T. R. Simmons of 486 st.
Anthony Ave. The visitor will be
the house guest of her sons while
in the city.
Miss Yvonne Weber entertained
the "Children of Mary, st. Peter
Claver Catholic Church young peo-
pies organization, last Saturday
afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25

ly meetings will be resumed Sep
TENDER Is, at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Parks of 18th avenue south,
Minneapolis. A social hour and
a lovely repast was enjoyed after
the business meeting.
The Double Four Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Morgan, 651 st. Anthony avenue,
Wednesday, June Is. First prize
was awarded to Mrs. Charles Gov
ington, second to Mrs. Sidney Har-
ris, and the BOBBY prize to Mrs
E. Stewart. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Sid Harris
of N. Kent street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25

Fourteen young folk enjoyed 9
splendid meeting. Games were
played and luncheon served.
Miss Martha Anderson, senior
student at Wilberforce University,
spent two days here last week with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Anderson, 775
Iglehart. Miss Anderson was en-
route to her home in Seattle. Miss
Anderson, a senior in the College
of Education, is active on the
campus, a member of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority. Her niece, Martha
Anderson, accompanied her to
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bolser, 661
W. Central, celebrated their third
wedding anniversary. Eight per-
sons attended the dinner celebra-
ton.
Mrs. Lulu Ainsworth of 271 East
University Ave. is seriously i'll at
Ancker Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson, 661
w. Central, entertained at a lunch
con of Mrs. T. F. Jones of Chicago,
Tuesday, June Is. Six guests were
present.
Mrs. Anna Bell Hite, SGT st. An
thony, is confined to her home on
account of illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
INQUISITIvE SAL
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
Well, practically all the spring
parties of this year are over now.
I can vouch that everyone enjoyed
himself immensely at all of them.
They always come at a good time,
you know when all are through
working and studying. l hear
large crowd is expected at the
Follies of 1887, given at the Halle
Q. this Friday and Saturday. Pm
sure the show will be good and
I'll probably be seeing you all
there, kiddos.
Did you know: PEARL MANN
and PAT SCHOFIELD are plan
ming to say 81 do" in the near fu-
ture? :. What st. Paul gal who
is quite that way about another St.
Paul herman, sent the boy in ques-
ton lovely painted photograph
of herself? The boy, quite sick of
the girls peskiness, wrapped up
the picture and sent it back to her,
saying, young lady, can't you get
it in your dome Pm sick of lookin'
at you, and I certainly don't want
any picture of yours cluttering my
room" Amt love JUS too ter
rife?
This seems to be roller skatin'
season. All the Twin City gals
are goin' in for it anyway. MARGE
CARTER, HARRIET WILLIAMS
and BARBARA MALLORY all
logged up in their culottes, were
goin' a rollin' away. One boy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley

Mr.. Buddy Graham of Chicago,
Illinois, is the house guest for ten
days of his mother and sister, Mrs.
James Birddeaux and daughter,
Miss Adele Graham, of 1882 Rondo
street.
Miss Dorothy Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Hall of
996 Iglehart avenue, left Tuesday
morning, June %, to spend a three
months vacation in California. She
will be the house guest of Rev. and
Mrs. H. Carter, former Saint Paul
residents. Miss Hall is head of
the kindergarten department of the
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. v.
Hall, Charles P. Tyler, Clarence w.
Wigington, w. B. Walker, AL
bert Harris of Pasadena, and DIR.
and Mrs. ]. Walton Crump mo-
tored to Rush City Sunday, June
20, for a fishing trip. The catch
was, well, we won't talk about
that! ....a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
GLOOM CHASERS

Gloom Chasers Social Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Miss Ruby Craig, 512 18th Ave.
&c., Wednesday, June 16. Final
plans were made for the boat ex-
cursion on July fifth. Mrs. Helen
Mitchell, new member, was ad-
mitted. After the business session
a unique program was presented
by the program committee. Re-
freshments were served. Mr.. Major
Culberson will be host to the club
June %, at the home of Mrs. Earl
Sims, 2919 Columbus Ave.
Mrs. L. A. Hall, 5O7 Bryant Ave.
No., is spending her summer vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Kate
Banks, of Chicago. She will return
the latter part of the summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25

Summer Is hard ON the hair. We
often make 1t worse by neglecting
to wear hats during the long sum-
mer days, leaving our browning
glory exposed to the soaring gaze of
old Sol for many long hours. Swim
ming, tennis. golf and other summer
sports are so interesting that we
forget about the hair and scalp,
until, In the fall. the cruel awaken
ing comes. Hair. which had once
been source of pride and JOY. Is
unruly, dull and lifeless. Then we
realize that it will take most of the
winter to make It beautiful again.
To save time and worry later,
work out a routine for the care of
your hair during the summer Be
sure that 1t is simple and suited to
your requirements. then stick to 1t.
Study your hair carefully. decide
whether it Is dry or oily. whether
the part Is flattering. Decide on
the time of day most convenient for
brushing. and the time of week that
is most suitable for your shampoo.
Have your schedule so we'll fitted
into your personal time-budget that
it will come as naturally as lunch
even on the sweltering days.
Frequent Shampoos
Cleanliness is the basic require,
ment, of course. When hair Is i'm.
maculate. even the most casual
couture will look becoming. fol
clean lustrous hair is beautiful II
itself. Dull, poorly kept hair is g
handicap which no woman should
tolerate.
Shampoo your hair as often as
you find necessary. Don't stick tC
the "One-week" or "ten-day" rules
They do not always apply. Your
requirements may differ from those
of your neighbor. During the sum
mer you will certainly need t.
shampoo your hair more frequently
than in the winter. If you find thai
frequent shampooing in the summer
over-stimulates the oil glands, try
an occasional dry shampoo. perhap:
egg-white. or one Of the good com
nerciaI products. If you shampoo
incorrectly and infreQuently. seldom
using hairbrush. you simply won
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
Social and Personal
oMINNEAPOLISo

which has been in progress for
flood relief. At this meeting, which
was well attended, the various
committees made their final re-
ports pertaining to their work in
the special drive.
The Minneapolis Emergency Re
lief Club was organized February
8, 1897. Nine meetings were held
to May 26th, inclusive. The total
attendance was eighty-fve.
The closing of the special drive
for flood relief does not mean that
the club will cease to exist. The
club will continue to hold it's meet
ings, and will continue to accept
donations of clothing and other
supplies to be sent to the flood
area where many persons, accord
ing to information received from
the flood area, are still in need of
supplies to replace possessions lost
through the flood. The club is ac-
cepting cash donations also, in or
der to cover the cost of shipping
such supplies as are on hand at
present, and to send Immediately
other supplies as they come in to the
club. All donations will be appre-
ciated and will be accepted at 1916
Fourth Avenue &c., phone Locust
24s7. ~..
Mrs. M. Burrell, president of the
Minneapolis Emergency Relic f
Club, left the city Monday eve
ming, June 81, to visit relatives and
friends in Kentucky. At Louisville,
Mrs. Burrell will be the guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Offutt.
1t is understood that the Rev. Of
futt, who has been in charge of a
flood relief unit at Louisville, will
arrange for the Minneapolis clubs
president to meet personally some
of those who have been helped
through the clubs efforts.
The presidents itinerary will
cover Louisville, Jeffersonville and
New Albany, Ky. En- route home
she will stop at Indianapolis, Ind,
for a short visit with relatives.