davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-17
THOS. J. OWEN {. SON AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST NV.

lf.bl Ely Il S1 NV.
TRUSTEES S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH, ALSO GARAGE: KNOWN
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust, re-:
corded in Liber No. $3.50 at folio 4 of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the. party secured
DAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY oF
NoyEMBER 1895 AT FoUR-TH1RTY
OF Columbia. and being lot + numbered one
hundred thirty three 133) in BENJAMIN
H. Gruver's. subdivision Of lots in square
numbered forty hundred and sixty-one
ct folio 8 In the surveyors office Of the
TERMS Of Of SALE Purchaser to pay one.
balance in three installments in one: two
and three years. respectively. with inter-
est at the rate Of six 90 per centum per
annum. and secured by deed Of trust on
Of the purchaser, taxes paid or adjusted
to the date of sale, purchaser to pay in
terest on purchase price from date Of sale
to date Of settlement at six (6) per centum
revenue stamps. @ @ete:, At The cost Of the
purchaser: good title or no sale, A deposit
of $3.50. will be required at the time. Of
sale and settlement to be within thirty
cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser.
after five (5) days previous advertisement
Of said resale in some newspaper published
in washinstGn' t. wR1fEEy p GE JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
Hoi7-d&ds, exsu&hol Washington D. e.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
THOS. J OWEN & SON AUCUONEERS
l43i EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK STORE AND THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 917 STREET
duly recorded oi in hber NJ s aS5a o6 70 5rai
ct SEQ. OF the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at The request Of the
trustee will sell. at public auction in
front of the premises. on THURSDAY THE
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia and designated as
and being lot G1 in the subdivision made
by the president and directors of Gonzaea
COLLEGE of lots IN SQUARE }76 as per plat
recorded in Liber II at folio A IN the
TERMS OF SALE: One third of the
n two equal instalments. payable. in one
centun per .annum, PAYABLE semi-annually.
from day of sale. secured by first deed of
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser A deposit
OF 81 600 90 will be required at time OF
sale All conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps etc. at cost of purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of aele otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defauting
purchaser. after five davs' advertisement
If such resale IN some newspaper published
IN WASHINGTON. D C
JAMES J. BECKER,
Surviving Trustee.
= l0-In
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Implications Tremendous,

When the National Resources
Committee report on implications
of chronological trends was issued
year ago, the projected roof-hop-
ping automobile was described as
having interesting recreational pos
sibilities' for the present. 1t was
stressed, however, that if such a
"flivver" was perfected and came
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Best Remedy for
Coughs Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Needs No Cooking.

Needs No Cooking. Big Saving
To get the quickest imaginable relief
from coughs due to colds, mix your
own remedy at home. Once tried you'll
never be without it, and it's so easy.
First. make syrup by stirring >
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get 212 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is compound con-
tanning Norway Pine and palatable
gualacol. in concentrated form. we'll
known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make full
pint of really splendid medicine, and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick. blessed relief. it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
q way that means business. 1t loosens
the phlegm. soothes the irritated mem
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus
it makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it, -
and if not pleased your ~
money will be refunded. ~
Il $g!5E@&
Evening star., 1938-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT,
DOCTORS FORMULA
GREAT SUCCESS FOR UGLY SURFACE
PIMPLES
PRAISED FROM COAST TO
COAST!

If you're DISCOURAGED about unsshtly sur
face blotches. here's REAL help Powerfully
soothing. liquid Zemo "a physicians
formulaD quickly relieves itching soreness
then its 10 different effective medicants
start right in to help nature promote FAST
healing. Stainless. invisible. 35c. soc. 81 i.
One trial convinces Real severe cases
nay need the S1."5 EXTRA Strength Zemo.
A
Evening star., 1938-11-17
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
143l Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
INC KNOWN AS PRFNIsES 30o5
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DETACHED BRICK DWELL
MCKINLEY STREET NORTHWEST,
Liber No 6603 at folio IS. of the land
records of the. District Of Columbia, we
shall sell; in front Of the premises; on
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY
9E 9I,,BHy NOVEMBER nlgE Rc Ap 193SSc AT TWO;
twenty-four 90 IN Paul T. stones sub
division of lot numbered two (2) in square
numbered tWenty-three hundred and eleven
(231n. as per plat recorded in the office
of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 93 at folio 145
Terms OF sale: ne-fourth cash. balance
IN one two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
a. snnIally nnh " or if monthly terms desired
cash add At IT the optioa Of DEPOSIT
Of sale. to be. complied with within thirty
days from date of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the de-
faultins purchaser. after five days adver
tisement of such resale IN some newspaper
published IN tie District of Columbia, or
deposit may be forfeited or without for
feling deposit. trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser Further par
ticulars at time of sale All conveyancing
cost of purchaser
ARTHUR G.. BISHOP
FRANKLIN W. HARPER.
nol012.l5 l7l9,.l. Trustees.
T!IOs. OWEN 4 SON -AUcTIoNEERs
l12I EVE cT' wv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

The Brewster Housing Project been completed
and i feady or 4pancy ba because Of the deadlock
between ne era Civil Sersiee Commission and the De-
troi Housing Commission over the authority to appoint
the Brew staff ~ worker. ne routine Of Investigating
and apIrtng he applications Of tenants has not set be-
gun.
The Housing Comm>-ion advocates appointing staff
workers temporarily and having hem subsequently quail
~ under ci' service but the Civil Service Commission
contends tna me workers should be required TO qualify
under civil sere prior 70 appointment The question will
probsD be INTO the 10 determine how and
under hose authority staff workers at Brewster Pro-
&c 0c secured.
Meanwhile, although managers have been appointed
for both oa housing projects much Of the active super
vision Of the Brewster and the Parksde projects for the
first six months will be directed by J. r. Basiger white
counsellor who has been sent to Detroit By the Federal
Housing Administration at Washington
According to statement just issued BY Mr.. Basger,
than three hundred colored who applied at
his office Monday for apartments in the Brewster Project
had 10 be turned because Of the delay appointing
staff workers and invesgat handle the applications.
This delay is costing the City Of Detroit thousands Of dol
lars lost rentals each day and there talk of transfer
ing social workers from the welfare department
Of aeviatng this condition until permanent staff
workers finally appointed to mann the Brewster
Housing Project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Tho fragrant inhumanlty displayed ~ many MEM
,ers the Detroit police toward coored ctlzeh =
sufficient cause any civilized community y oluSn Win
ha me Treatment accorded members o the race ny Local
poeenen from time 70 time brutal and inolorent in The
extreme Even white public would rise up in indignant
protest, II such police kick and club dogs or o'ne
dumb animals the they frequently treat uno-
Tending Negroes
Colored citizens and organizations protest 20 me To-
lice Commission and other city officials whenever neSe
brutal attacks Dy officers OF the Law are made br the M
humanity on.
One afternoon last week. Mrs. Mary Williams law
abiding colored citizen was unmercifuly beaten ana
Ae ked bv poll, eman. when she requested him 70 re-
ir her Key after her gar had neen enponnded ne
eae 90 detective brakes The house key was attached 20
the automobile KEYS.
Afr heating and Kicking he defen>ele>> woman ths
nr ked hey and cnalged her with distAlpinS we
peace He later charged her win assault and battery
We f0y realize that the duties 81 Policemen are Ali
dfH,sific and dangers They AIRY their likes N ther
hands and there times when they are nstined usin@
for cfu dealing With desperate CRIMINALS
Ofncors unusied however. when they abuse
noice power bv giving o.race hatred and beat
nr anoffonding Negro citizens without cause.
Again. appeal 70 Commissioner Picker and We
Cry Administration 70 pul ead 70 MS brutal practice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

The elements OF religion are con-
crete and real. This "a = hard thing
for the average layman 70 under.
stand. simply because no knows
very little OF the HISTORY Of rs-
eion. He accepts reliclon in The
now and does not understand that
Its very tenets grow out Of a con.
crete situation. It's verv purpose y
10 fulfill a real. thrnhhng hums1
need In the same manner that a
chemist meets human az he fer
rets out disease and isolaia< H. Re-
ligion on the other hand does
something 10 the mind ~ man. l.
seeks TO relate The mind ~ man 10
the universe. This relationship i
to exist In twin. creative fashion
namely. the universe must he
taught To re-create Gods hsndi-
work in the world n people couf
get this In mind. PRAYER sacrifice
and love would become sources o
power and energy.
For the next few issues We shall
show how these elements and they
are the major elements n religion
Influence not only man toward
man. but man toward God and God
toward man. Religion. IN ls prsc'E
cal form. Is the inter-acilon n man
upon man. man upon God and GOD
upon man. These Intersections sF'
definite. measurable phenomena
Most religionists do nn' think o.
the results Of religion a' heins pos
sible OF measurement In Sciences
test tube Is made ~ a special slna
OF glass: In religion the test tune
Is any given community benz
transformed.
"A c0L0RED ~ p"f--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

There IL no survival for the Ne
gro except II be guaranteed by his
own concentrated effort. Unless we
devise some method whereby we
can. TO large extent sustain our
selves with goods and services we
are in danger OF economic disaster
and stand helpless in the fight for
broader human rights. Cooperative
effort and group action Is the only
solution for our problems. Call
this egregation--call II whatever
you will or may-our only hope for
economic and political security Is
in the development OF an inner
group economy and group plan
ming thought out in the light OF
those problems which are peculiar
TO our people Negroes In Harlem
have succeeded In getting an agree
ment with the white merchants
their district TO employ them one
third ~ all. jobs In the big white
stores because they thought and
planned IN terms of the Negro and
the problems which are his. This.
however, Is only the beginning. for
Negroes must not only work In
white businesses hut must eventu-
ally own and control most OF the
business in their districts. II edu-
cation. PHI. d. degrees. scholarship
keys and fraternity pins blind US
10 seeing and dealing In practi-
cal. commonsense manner with
the real problems Of the Negro then
there Is something very unwhoIe :
some about The type OF education
we are getting
white Minds In Black skulls
The Negro finds himself today on
the brink OF economic disaster be-
cause the type Of training he ha
received has blinded him TO that
which Is hest for him and his. since
Emancipation our schools and coll
legee have been busy putting white
minds In black skulls. A white
civilization desingned for the pur-
pose of playing up the white man
and bolstering up his supposted
superiority has had telling effect
on the minds of Negroes. Physi-
csly the Negro is free. but mem
tally he yet remains the slave ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
"A coLoRED u Dot

The other patrons. who we're all "
the superior Race" we're mos
unheedful Of this puirid sltua'lo%
hut seemed 10 he more occupied
attempt IN determine whcinH J
was q man or 4 monke,. 80. ~
After bearing n much Of ms .
I could, I turned TO leave NV
Imagine my surprise when RAM
Ing MP over the door. Sw wv
sign In huge letters. "rm hr'r'"
To Bring America Bach 10 tia
Are your 49,. 49,. ~. -.
am amazed when read wv
,erbosr editorial IN The wv"
newspapers outIawIng ,'"rma"' w.
her prosecutions of the jew.
Race. America has styled he'''"
as the Haven VI the Persecu''"
II Is hypocrisy ~ this nature '''
makes the thinking Neg'" w.
within. hut usually that j. ~ :"
~ the actions 10 With The "'e'''
Negro. 80. 49,. 49, -,
We must strive TO eIlminaF "
elimination such Ms that e'ea
connection with the abo" Nv
TONED restaurant, also 70 'ef''
more Jobs for Negro ycutn' W.
store srlf.respect to tbs negro -
to elevate the race generally a,'. ..
social. economic and polIt'ea' w.
but n will require the eo'ope'
Of all Of us. support and 70" ~
Youth CcmncII. There i ''''
your neIrhbcrhocd. -. 80
"A cotoRED s,Def
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
GL0RYFYING THE NEGRO

'he white man. Black ,hoo,.
BE- he nevertheless adon,' a.
same attitudes toward him..,, We
white man does. He sees ana .a'
proacnes the solution of his or "
lens from the same angle N. rv''
man doee. Our leadership ,ho as
In some instances possessins h,.sa
skins, woody hair and Nat nn. $3.50
has all been white leader.h,.
has been leadership which "a,
Negro and his problem. ',bron ~
the eyes and minds Of white 49, sa
Herein we have unwii,inrIy ~,
lead astray. The other felIox
mapping out and directing a..
program; telling us wha, i. ..a
what IL not hes, for NJ '''
Though white man no hon.
and sincere. he cannon 800 n. =.
sroes problems. he canno, 80, ~
goal toward which the Negro 49,,
strive. he can never know n.
eause he had never been and o.,
never he Negro
Honest. liberal minded Viii.
men solved the Red Indians proA
lew by choppins down the rnai
ans forests. dredging his strssn,
and preparing well kept res.r,.
tions for those Indian. thew A..
not busy. This solution was n.
best thing In the eyes ~ tho rh,.
man. hut what does the Red rnd,,,
think about Il?
The programs and rroup ac,,,
ties among us designed 10 get n.
ahead have been mapped out ana
given us by the other fellow h.rc.
fifteen million Negroes nneuspsc,.
ingly and inadvertently wort m,
the white mans problem fhintr,
to work out their own y IL h..
cause we feel that change {,
these attitudes. this type N ihint.
ing and such points ~ view /,
necessary. that We have organI,4a
the Afro-Americsn institute and
Federated Fireside groups. We hs,.
thought out a definite program ,cr
achieving this end "a viii ne 80,
forth In the article 10 follow.
"A f6Iox.n une,.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Along This Road
ny Horace white, Pastor Plymouth Congregational cturch

In the next few issues OF tn,
paper we will discuss some OF the
intimate. topics OF religion. such
as friendship. devotion. faith. sac
rifice and love. have had some
letters from people asking me 10
deal with things religious and per-
sonal. | am very glad TO get such
suggestions
The Meaning ri Religion
Through the long. weary centu-
ries man has developed religion.
The developedment OF his religion
haS not been unlike the develop
ment OF history. art. literature. and
science. Mans religion started out
In very crude form. He gave his
worship 10 the trees and beasts of
the forest. and then. developing n
little bit higher. he gave his wor-
ship 10 the planets in the universe
such as the sun and the moon. Then
man hogan 10 inject in his religion
personalities. Men became gods. II
was not long before the Jewish
people came through with an in
visible. all powerful. all knowing
personality known az God or
Yaveh
We can see. then that. religion is
not only In the now. but religion
also exists IN history II has place
In time. Dean Sperry Of Harvard
university would even say that re-
ligion has place in space because
space and time are not necessarily
different things but only the rela-
tionship Of events to one or the
other In other words. II science
has place In space. religion Is NJ
less concrete. and. therefore. has
= place in space.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
TANNING RACE HATRED

oar il NorthweS' Detroit Y nte Organization known
+ no WeS' SIDE Civic association and having larg
Ni~r and alien membership. j. seeking 70 have ne crl-
cred residents on lme> street y.>'ed rom 'her homes
hs user campaign i gfpwlny bitter AID i : ~
7ored ertan ocal banks and rea e>a'e fea lerS are
~ ~ movement pi ne rin ha> ua' beer 'efned
A rae great Geal - Suite agfa'ipn ls gong
l.nlev street >efun A propaganda sheei j. be-
Dg i,nl med so ton I'M the ife 20 easatr the
olored nofn",',ner and recent issue aroused bit
feeling. referring 20 oord enid n The oeaiy
= rpicsaninny.
T. hoped that he present agitation Northwest
l'efroi val not re> IN serious rac Al friction o.
"red citizens nAte right ~ and protect heir
ZONES citizens ~ orner IL group ,r'hermore
fore gner rho M United states 'esi Of iber-
ami opportlnty n"d not be gliity - 'rfng - deny
the ber' and opportunity 20 natlSeborn colored
Anier No . eontrn.fed mach toward makirs;
this country vhaf j. S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
With the Youth
Council
ny Horace Sheffield IL

."Colored Boy--we don't serse
Negroes here" That was the bitter
and stlnelng reply To my simple
request To purchase food nj one Of
The Local restaurants. n was bitter
and u MAS singing. for I realized
That this Was case vi dlscrlminn.
ton that paralIeled that. now
practlced In darkest Georgia.
While contemplating. the next
move, ] slowly scrutInIzrd the pnt.
rons Of this fifth class ahot dog
Joint Ny eyes happened 10 rest ON
Two white DRINKS, who were nm.
sha,en and untIdy. one OF whom
had fallen asleep with his chin In n
bowl of chilli. he reminded me very
much Of one Of my Grandmother's
hogs. who after eating too mnch
would fall asleep with his snout in
the trough and blow bubbles with
the slop that was left therein. The
other trunk. apparently felt that
the proprietor had everybarged him
for his food. for he had already
gone through the process Of ,cmIf-
Ing and was submitting the return.
ed substance 10 close inspection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Negro Congress
Launches Campaign

A campaign TO integrate and CO.
ordinate the activities OF all local
Negro ORGANIZATIONS around pro-
gram To concentrate The scattered
and latent powers of unorganized
members Of the race. was launched
Monday of this week by the Detroit
Council Of the National Negro Con-
gress. The movement is under he
direction OF Edward Williams. exc
cuiive secretary " the organiza-
fion.
Mr. Williams issues the following
statements:
There Is great need in Detroit
for a unifying force to cope with
the growing critical problems fac
Ing the Negro. We therefore ask
every local organization to cooper
ate in this effort toward united or
ganized action"
Some of the captains assisting
In the campaign include Mrs. La
verta Harvey, Ruth Long. Theodore
Jones. Attorney e. Lebron Sim
mons. Walter Carey. and Leonard
Newman.
a enr nuEs, ...,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20

Continued from Page ~

ored residents OF the locality
evacuated.
In support OF the movement. a
little four-page tabloid. "The
wes,own Examiner Is beins
printed and circulated. and last
week. the editor OF the Examiner
and two other co-workere went 10
Lumley street to photograph one
OF the so called dilapidated dwell
ings The owner greeted them. with
such An uninviting attitude. that
the trio drove away with such hast,
Il T. said. they came near colliding
with another car.
In speaking OF the incident, the
Examiner writes:
The Lumley slum section did
not prove nearly so dangerous Ia
an Examiner photographer. a girl
reporter. and your correspondent.
as car driven by white man
did. when II nearly crashed into
the Examiner car at Lumley
street intersection. The staff mem
hers were returning from slum
district assignment. Immediately
following The near accident. a pick
anniny yelled: That's what you
get for coming out here. STAY
where YOU belong
Another article in the same Issue
of The Examiner reads In part As
follows
4 sore spot on the West side.
run down. neglected. and undeni-
ahly repellant 10 the human eye.
II The slum area on Lumley stree;
bounded by Michigan avenue and
Michigan Central Railroad.
So Is the opinion Of r. !.
stachowicz. OF 1892 Michigan ave-
nue.. chairman Of the West Side
civic association. who i. repre-
seniing $4,000 petitioners to the
Common Council and the Housing
Commission. protesting their re-
fnsal 10 allot a part OF the
s3o0o.poo 10 finance housing pro-
jec' in The l-umley section.
Another session with The Com
mon Council and the Commission
VIII be held during the first part
OF September.
The passing OF the proposed re-
soluiion would mean the evacua-
'i"n Of more than 200 Negroes
Some share The opinion that the
movement is backed by some OF the
local banks and realtors. and that
efforts have been made 10 stir no
race feeling among Polish and 9TH
or foreign elements in the com
munily. who are clamoring for the
busting OF the colored property
owners.
The I.umley street colored citi-
zens. however. are resolved to
keep level heads. aud plan 10 de-
fend their property rights In the
courts II necessary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
NACIREMA WEEK

Nacrewa eluD'- annua Nae'rema Week + ia>l Oe-
national institution. and destined e over
shadow pittsbgrghs celebrated Frogs NeeN ~ gam
and popularity
The SOC activities featured bv Natifema MS week
nave beea outstanding Tor their variety and briHance.
unich Mould reflect credit upon any social organization IN
any ctv.
President Roy Morton and oner officers ~ a,irema
Ne congratulated upon their splendid aehcs emenfs
rtgding me acquiring Of heir ptuGate iH house ana
re sponsoring of -ner 80 Al and t.sc activities.
Derofers rght 10 be proud ~ Naclrena e1D and
Nhat ] 10 the Motor CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
Attention Attention
COLORED DETROITERS
1000 eolor.a citizens,

OF Desroit's 100000 eolored citizens,
Only about $4,000 registered voters.
An Additional $4,000 are unre clustered. Are You
One? If to the City hall to-day and register. Be-
come qualified voter and do your duty every ct-
zen should by using the ballot at election time.
costs you nothing register II may coat you much
fail to register and vote. II may cost your
job, the loss Of your civic righhe failure to secure
welfare aid, and much more
Don't wait. Register
Urge your friends to register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-20
ITILITARIAN cLiR

The l''iliiarisn Art and STUDY
club held iheir regular meeting
Friday morning August :. AZ Bells
Isle Breskfasi was served At :
o'clock and all members we're pres
ent. Mrs T. Baldwin was hostess
After ne business session Coli va,
PLAYED
vitiiors present included MIRA.
Ella tMense ~ Wander Crif'.
Pa, Jones. ~ Chicago. Mrs
6ush. Denver. Colorado.
The hostess for August II was
Mrs. WiIhemlna Brown.
Members ~ The club will 20 on
, vacation trip 10 Niagara Falls.
> ridsy. August 10.