davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Missouri Mission
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Piled for admittance to Missouri
university's famous school of
Journalism last February a few
weeks after the U. S. supreme court
handed down its famous Gaines
case decision ordering the state of
Missouri to admit Lloyd Gaines of
st. Louis to the M. U. law school
in the absence of state-provided
law school for Negroes.
Before Miss BulforG appeared
upon the M. U. campus last win-
ter, her credits from the University
OF Kansas, where she received her
A. B. degree in journalism, had
been accepted. Canada said he ac-
cepted the credits before he knew
that Miss Bluford was Negro.
In February, Miss Bluford was
told that the Gaines case was not
definitely settled, and that until
final disposition Uf the case, she
would be denied admittance. Can
ada SAID that perhaps the case
would be settled by september.
THOUGHT TECHNICALITY
REMOVED
Last spring a hearing was held
before the Missouri supreme court
which reversed it's original opinion
to comply with the u. S. supreme
court decision. Thinking that the
last technical procedure had been
taken and that the way was OPEN
ed for her to begin her graduate
work at M. u, Miss Bluford ap-'
piled again.
When Registrar Canada refused
to admit her Thursday, Miss Blu
ford appealed by wire to President
Frederick A. Middlebush Of Mis-
souri, U. and to the NJ. U. board
of curators, but to no avail. Neith-
er wire was answered.
COURSES STILL MISSING
From Columbia, Miss Bluford,
accompanied by Atty Sidney r.
Redmond, famous Games case
counsel and Atty. John Davis, both
Of st. Louis, went to Jefferson City
for an interview with President
Sherman D. Scruggs Of Lincoln U.
to ascertain what provisions the
state has made for graduate work
in journalism. 1t was learned that
no courses in Journalism are Offer
ed at Lincoln, and that no pro-
visions have been made to offer
such courses. President Scruggs
said that the matter would be dis
cussed at the September 80 meet
ing of the board of curators. I'm
the meantime, classes have begun
both at Missouri U. and Lincoln
u, and Negro students interested
in any professional OF graduate
work other than law are "out IN
the colo" with the, absence of such
courses at Lincoln and the barring
of Negroes from the courses at
Missouri U.
The state has PROVIDED only law
tudy for Negroes. Law is no SUBJ
stitute for journalism Miss Blu
ford said, when told that the
"subterfuge" law school created fol-
Lloyd Gaines would open in st
Louis on Wednesday, September 20
The 100000 provided by the legis-
lature for the law school and other
graduate courses at Lincoln has
been used for the most part.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
GOLD MEDAL
HaarIem Oil Capsules
Fine for Sluggish Kidneys
and Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35 cent box of these famous
capsules should help put more healthyp
activity into your kidneys and blad-
der-flush out harmful excess waste
p0isOns and acid and prove to you
that at last you have q grand safe
and harmless diuretic and stimulant
that viii start at once to relieve these
troubles.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules--safe and harm
less--the original and genuine - right
from Haarlem I'm Holland. Millions
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it--some symptoms be-
sides visits to bathroom at night may
be backache. moist palms. puffy. eyes
and scanty passage that ofttimes
smart and bIirns.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
A. F. OF l..
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
These individuals were also noti-
fled by the NAACP to be prepared
to aid the investigation
The unions involved are local
1907 of the International Hod
Carriers, Building and Common La
borers Union of America, which
was formed after twelve Negro
and one white worker went out on
strike at the Tampa Shipbuilding
Company sometime prior to June
J, 1888; and local of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

existing in the armed forces. We
suggest this this commission be
invited to make recommendations
for the removal as speedily as is
possible and as is consistent with
national welfare of AL barriers to
full participation of all citizens in
this important function of our ma
tional welfare without regard to
race or creed or COLOR
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

Well, why shouldn't it? Aren't
they part of the great nation desig-
mated by some as "the worlds
greatest democracy"
If the rulers of these United
States want to let Hitler and Ger
many and all the others of those
dictatorial-policied rulers have an
excuse for attempting to destroy
what is left of government of the
people, by the people and for the
people," just let them try to ex-
clude black Americans from the
conflict. They will have trouble on
their hands not only abroad but at
home. No few radicals would seize
l1pon the opportunity to create a
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
STARTS REHABILITATION
PROGRAM

RICHMOND. va.-(ANP)-Jose-
ph L. B. Forester of this city, re-
Gently elected grand master OF the
Grand United Order of Odd Fell
lows of Virginia, has announced a
statewide campaign for rehabilita-
ticn OF the order and the enroll.
ment IF new members
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
To Be Allowed"

THE OUTBREAK OF hostilites in Europe and
the apparent approach of the United States to in
direct if not actual entry in the conflict last week
had sent leaders scuryng for quarters of sentiment
expression to the part colored Americans would
be allowed to play in a war involving the nation
in which they live Headlined by many newspapers
was story that said the United States already has
plans for race soldiers in case of war"
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
ALLEN IN POLAND

AAKOPANE Poland-(ANP) =
Friends of William Allen, well
known Negro pianist who has been
studying in Poland this summer,
are alarmed 1ver his whereabouts
and safety now that war has been
declared.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

Nazi chieftans, particularly Mr..
Hitler and his American counter
part, Fritz Kuhn, for six years
have directed the bitterest venom
of their hate-inspired program to-
ward your President, whom they
slurringly call "Rosenfeld." Mr..
Hitler writing in his ''Mein Karnpf"
has coined the term ''half ape"
which shows with what contempt
Gus regard he holds your race.
The German controlled press, in
common with many of the "con-
trolled" newspapers in this coun-
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

PEORIA, -(SNS)-W. H
Evans, publisher of the Peoria IN
former, a Scott Newspaper Syn
dicate affiliate. Was funeralized
last Monday afternoon. He died
Thursday, September Z. following
prolonged illness.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
The Globe TrOtter
'Tis An iii MIND

ADOLF HITLER, the i'll wind who blows nopooy'
not even his own German people any good' Wnen is
attacked Poland unwitngly shifted the tides Oh goo
fortune into the hands of the very two groups III
America for which he and his followers hold the
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
AFRICAN SPEAKS 1s
LANGUAGES

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-- Dis
covery of a native African Negro
chief who speaks 13 languages, in
cluding three European tongues,
was reported several days ago
here
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

The PHOENIX INDEX connected political party
TONS present the completely mpartay and from hatred
matter coming this office
not later than NJ the
current News matter plainly written only side
copy the rights
unless the
paid
Make payable to the INDEX 1914 East Monroe
All articles contributors they
not be published
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

stir In this particular they would be right for the
Negro is citizen of America, no less.
l. for one, don't think colored leaders should re-
lent in their efforts to get Negroes in all the branches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Work At
Beauty
By ALICIA HART

It's q good idea to-
Garry a few little curriers' and a
colorful fishnet scarf to the beach.
After a swim, wind the damp.
wispy ends Of hair around the
curriers', bind the scarf attraetively
around your head until hair is dry.
Wear fresh flowers in your eve
ming couture.
Take along on vacation a prep
aration to take the sting out of
sunburn as well ms a sunburn pre-
ventive. Even the most cautious
vacationist is likely to overesti-
mate the amount OF hot sunshine
he can take at one sitting.
Keep a tiny compact of cleans
ing pads and an even smaller COM
pact Of deodorant powder in your
purse during summer months. It's
. mistake ever to put fresh make
up on over stale. And regular use
Of deodorant powder, in addition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
P A T T E R N

Fairest of the Fair is this crisp
little frock that knows its way
round the gay summer scene. In
Pattern 4176, Anne Adams has
created a style that's news. There's
World of Tomorrow" fashion in
the flare of its 9-gore skirt f. in
the buttoned tabs at the high
square neck and pretty sleeves.
There's Treasure Island" of
flattery in the simple yoke in
the softly gathered, easy fit of the
bodice. Make this style in a dainti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
ITNCH And LUNCHEON

Dear Mrs. Post: What Is the
difference in meaning, or social
position. of lunch and luncheon ?
l notice that you seldom use the
word luncheon and you often call
a party a lunch. I have always
been under the impression that a
luncheon was a party. whereas a
lunch was used as verb. this
way: VIII you lunch with me :?
Or else. will you come TO lunch
con on Thursday?
Answer. You are right in that
lunch is a verb and luncheon is
not. but both are nouns and mean
exactly the same thing. 1t is a
question of whether you like one
better than the other. According
to best usage lunch or lunch party
is preferred to luncheon, which is
rarely said.
Mrs. Post is sorry she can no
longer answer personal letters.
She Is glad. however, to have
many printed slips on variety
of subjects, to offer to her read
ers. Today's slip is Travel by
Train" Be sure to send a three
cent stamped. self addressed
envelope. with your request to
Mrs. Post in care of this paper,
p. o. Box $50. Times Square
Station, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

Rick Leslie was awakened by
the rafting Of the steel door of tn,
cell he occupied in the bankers
row" at the county Jail.
The cell was not too uncom'
Portable. as cells go, with a col
bed that let down on chains from
the wall, and, after the first cou.
pie of nights, he found that ht
could sleep almost as restfully as
in his own home.
Because he was federal pris-
oner, he had cell to himself and
was the envy Of other prisoners
crowded three and four to a room
or jammed into large tanks with
scarcely enough room to lie down
on the floor.
He shook himself awake, and
saw the turnkey standing in the
open door, a broad grin on his face.
Has News
ITS a shame to wake you up
in the dead O. night, like this" he
apologized, when you was sleep
in so sound, but l got news for
you"
News" Rick wondered. rub
bing the sleep from his eyes.
Sure. I've got your clothes. Put
'em on, you're goin' out"
Going out? Leslie was still
slightly befuddled at the sudden.
ness of his awakening. dc
you mean they've found the guilty
person-that they're dropping the
charges ,"
Don't get excited, me boy" the
fat turnkey chided. you've made
bail. The 10 grand's been put up
and you're free to SO, until your
trial is called"
Bail ?"
That's what ] said. Get into
your clothes, and git out o here
and give an old man a chance tc
get his rest
Puzzled
Puzzled and partially unbeliev'
ing. Rick scrambled into his
clothes. doused his head under the
cold water tap in the corner of the
room, oombed his hair and was
ready.
"Okay, Sarge. let's 60" he said
still half expecting that 1t might
be a dream.
He wasn't really convinced thai
1t wasn't grisly joke until he
formally signed out at the desk
and received his personal belong
ings big envelope.
Everything was there. His wal
let. his watch. all the things that
had been taken from his pockets
when he was dressed in"
Asks sheriff
who put up the money!" he
asked the deputy sheriff behind
the desk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Our Daily Recipes

One pound salmon. i onion
"a teaspoons salt Of fresh salmon
is used. 5 tablespoons butter, 2-s
pint milk. bacon. Ia quarts pota-
toes, 4 teaspoon white pepper, z
tomatoes. 2 eggs Slightly bestenl,
Il. tablespoons cracker or rusk
crumbs.
Peel potatoes. slice thin and dry
between cubes. Butter casserole
and fill with alternating layers Of
potatoes and salmon. having po-
tatoes on bottom and ton. Sprinkle
each layer of salmon with salt and
pepper, sliced onion, tomato slices
and pieces of butter. Over the top
layer of potatoes place strips of
bacon. Mix beaten eggs and milk
and pour over casserole. Cover
with cracker or rusk crumbs. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 deg. F.
until done, about :. hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

0tsothhttShs w itVf tiiiPtoy ti.
Thus the woman who has
substituted a career for mar
riage finds an outlet to her
pent-up longings. This at
tachment may be entirely in
nocent and almost uncon-
scious.
Many business men whose home
lives are monotonous and unsat-
isfactory find pleasure in lavish
ing little attentions on their sec
retaries. eventually leading to a
subtle change in their relationship.
Close association of men and wo-
men In office often develops affec-
tions not at first serious but ca
pablo Of growing into something
more important.
In the case Of the young girl
who becomes secretary to a sue
cessful man there may be an ele-
ment OF worship. Admiration for
an employers appearance. judg-
ment and financial success comes
easily to = girl who has struggled
through business school on a linn
tied budget--psrticulsrly II she
has no wide acquaintance with
men her own age able to command
her admiration.
The Importance of this attach
ment Ia at once apparent when
one considers the number Of single
executives and widowed business
men who marry their secretaries
because they have learned to de-
pend upon them for understanding
and help. There Is a natural desire
for sympathy In the office as at
home.
People who work together
and share each Others tri-
umphs and disappointmenfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

ly-spaced flower print. add fresh
lace trimming, and you'll have one
of the prettiest frocks you've ever
owned. The accompanying Sewing
Instructor guides you step by step.
Pattern 4176 is available in
misses and womens sizes II. IA.
is. Is. 20, 80. 80, 81, Sc. SIS and 40.
Size Is takes 3Is yards 80 inch
fabric and Is. yards lace edging.
Send 15c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly size,
name. address and style number.
East. West. North. South
wherever your vacationland lies
youn have more fun under the sun
If you bring along gay new cos
tunes for every occasion. So hurry
order Anne Adams Summer
Pattern book today, Packed with
bright, quickly sewn styles for
sporting. summing. dancing, travel
ing. sightseeing and just staying
at home. Wesrsbles for tiny tots,
betwixt-snd- betweeners. fair-and-
twenty. frankly forty. Best of all,
every pattern is simple for even
the first try sesmstress. Send
now, Book l5c. Pattern lSc.
Book and Pattern together 25c.
Send your orders to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
A EDQGDG lQE El4l2z:zz

/ Don't ask me" the officer an
swered. "A young lawyer showed
up here fifteen minutes ago with
10 81 900 bills and said he wished
to put up bail for you until your
trial. | looked it up on the book
that's the right amount. The
money looks okay, and here you
are"
Don't you know his name ?"
Leslie insisted.
Nav. Tain't my business to ask
lot of questions. II people show
up here with dough to get some
body out, that's all there is to it."
"Well-thanks, anyway" Rick
said, as he hurried to the elevator.
First Thought
His first thought as he strobe
out of the Hall of Justice where
the county Jail was located, was
that it was trick.
"Barringer's pulling the old
trick and giving me rope, hoping
I'll hang myself" he decided.
He glanced carefully around as
he walked two blocks up Broad
way, but so far as he could see,
he was not being followed. He
stepped into a cab parked at the
curb and gave the man an address
in Santo Monica, several miles
from his apartment.
He glanced frequently out the
back window as the car sped
toward the beach, and at last sat-
isfied that his fears were ground
less, that no one was trailing him,
he gave the driver his real adj
dress.
1t was great to get a steaming
shower in his own bath again and
to get into clean clothes TO which
the odor of disinfectant did not
cling. The clothes he had removed
he bundled into heap. They'd
go to his cleaner the first thing
in the morning.
A half hour later, he was UNI
locking the door to his garage. and
within 10 minutes he was at the
airport. wheeling out his plane.
A Waterman came over hurried
ly as he started the motor to
warm up for take off. The sup
plies he had bought at an all-night
market, were carefully slowed
away.
"oh, it's you. is it? >" the watch
man said. flashing his light in
Kicks face.
"of course, any objections ?"
Rick demanded.
The Waterman merely grunted.
turned away toward the office.
Nurses Motor
He has orders TO report on any
one taking out his plane" Rick
thought. He nursed the motors
carefully for five minutes. flashed
on his landing lights. and slowly
TAXED TO the head of the runway.
We'll. if anyones going to chase
me tonight. he's going to travel
he muttered.
In a minute. he was roaring
down the runway. and as his
wheels left the cement and the
ship scared into the air. he saw the
lights of car turning at high
speed onto the field.
Checkmate
"Checkmste for Major Barrin-
ger" he ehuekled. and stresked off
in the darkness toward the eastern
rim of mountains. 7 only hope
that Henry hasn't gotten nervous
and left the mine"
Major Bsrringer was as sur
prised as Rick when he was routed
out of bed at / a. m. by the air
port Waterman with the informs-
ton that Leslie was warming up
his plane.
He made a hurried dash. trying
/ Continued on Pare II Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Economy Should Be
Ignored By Vices
Ry CYNTHIA GREY

Economy should neither be seen nor heard Women do a
good job of handling the first and then fall down heavily on
the second. = =
good manager economies so expertly that no one
would ever know she had to pinch pennies But Others do
know-because she can't refrain from Boosting
She puts delicious meal on the table and when her
family starts praisng it, she says We'll il certainly didn't
cost much The left from yesterday The peas
were only Is cents.
She has proved she is economical also taken the
edge off the meal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

and joyfully TO point out what
dopes they married in the belief
that they are making amusing con-
versation.
Most wives do not seem 10 real
ize that a man IL just as uncom-
Portable when his wife talks loudly
In public. sasses clerks. or lets her
slip show. IS a woman is when her
husband gets drunk at a party or
sits silent as clam when guests
drop In.
II should be every bit as import
ant for women TO have special man.
ners for men AS for men to show
special courtesics to women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
KIDNEY TROUBLE
stop Getting Up Nights

TO harmlsssly hush poisons and
urid nom kidneys and relieve irrita-
Qons Of bladder 20 that you can stop
Agstting IN nights" set = 50 cent
uachass q Gold Medal Harlem OH
0hpsulas and take - directed. Other
Wmp1oms Of kidney and bladder
Ssakneasss may b. scant, burning o.
tmar11ng paasass - backache - leg
tamps-puffy eyss. Get the original
G4D MEDAL. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Checkrnate
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
l. North America.
=. The Paleolithic Period.
5. About Is years.
T. North Africa.
5. Tony Lszzer.
s. A theory or hypothesis con-
corning the origin Of the world or
universe
T.. Magnolia.
s. Constantin Fotitch.
Q. Ordinary. not or-di-ns'-rL
70. JerusaSsm-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
[lazEzNI'
I%|


There IL real danger to mar
ried happiness inherent in these
attachments in the case of a mar
ried employer whose home life is
not as brilliantly happy as 1t might
be. Married men and their secre-
taries sometimes find themselves
unwillingly drawn close to each
other.
II takes great deal of frank
ness and skill to avoid unpleasant
ness-even disaster - in the UNI
wanted office romances. A real
istic attitude may solve the prob
lem. but many do not understand
what is happening until the at
tachment has gone as far as mu-
tual affection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Films are a serious and intelli-
gent people. And they are the
same way about their cooking. Il
is surprisingly delicious and fits
well into the American housewife s
scheme Of things. Their meat rolls
are an interesting variation on the
age-old meat ball theme.
Finnish Meat Rolls
(Serves 4 to 81
Two pounds round steak sliced
to \ inch thickness. salt and pep
per. !. pound salt pork. flour, boil
ing water, i cup cream.
Cut the thin slices of meat into
4-inch lengths about inches wide.
Then beat the meat well with
potato masher or other hard in
strument. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Cut salt pork into small
pieces and put piece on each slice
Of beef. Roll and tie securely. Fry
the rolls in butter or other fat
until well Drowned on all sides.
Then strew with flour. Brown the
flour, and pour boiling water over
the rolls. Simmer until tender.
Remove to hot platter. Mix cream
with pan liquid, bring to boil, then
pur over hot rolls. Serve with
vegetables.
Finnish Salmon Casserole
(Serves to 81
Here's a speciality the Firms are
serving at the Finland Pavilion at
the New York Worlds fair. Wo-
men from all over the United
States have asked for the recipe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
ON HIS TOES

Eddie Albert. soon TO appear in
"On Your Toes" is taking dancing
lessons from Zorina, co-star IN
the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
3s-THE OFFICE WIFE

Characteristic of the marriage problems presented
by in business the situation of the
tary in the modern business office who develops romantic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Worship Or Reliance Often
Found In office ROnlGnces

This
sandins authority family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

One of the orchids is said To pro-
duce $4,000. 900 seeds from the
plant considered as a whole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
FALL WAISTLINE
Is QUITE SMALL

Do. regularly. few special ex-
ercises to keep your waistline as
slender as reed. Fashion fore
casts indicate that fall clothes will
emphasize the waistline.
Have or give yourself weekly
pedicure, whether you are beach
addict or not. Beautiful, perfectly
cared-for feet usually are comfort
able feet.
Include in your summer ward
robe as many washable frocks as
possible. A freshly laundered dress
makes for cool. crisply neat APP
pearance on the hottest days. Be-
sides. washables are ultra chic this
season.