davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
STUDENT-FACULTY
DAY AT UNC SOON

Chapel Hill, Feb. THE fifth an
nual Student Faculty Day will be
held at the University of North Caro-
lima in the spring, it was announced
here today by Miss Olive Cruikshank.
of Raleigh, and Charles Wales. of
Edenton, co-chairmen.
They have just selected commit
tee on arrangements, members Of
which include: Jim Joyner, of Colds
boro, president of the student bodv:
Felix Markham, Durham; Joe Brown
Chapel Hill; Fred Weaver, Aberdeen
Bob Magill, Director of Graham Me-
mortal; Miss Elizabeth Malone.
Clarksdale, Miss; Brooks Patten, of
Wilmington; Jimmy Davis, Green's
boro; Deans r. B. House and f. r.
Bradshaw, DR., VIM. deb. MacNider.
Profs. w. A. Olsen and H. X. Rus
sell, j. Maryon Saunders, Secretary of
the General Alumni Association, and
Harry F. Conner, General Secretary
Of the Y. M. c. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
ODUM SAYS EASIEST
WAY DANGEROUS ONE

Durham, Feb. There is danger
to our society in the current tend
ency to take the easiest way to socio-
economic security, said DR.. Howard
w. Odum, head of the sociology de-
partment at University of Mort.
Carolina, addressing the Philips
Brooks club at Duke University yes
terday afternoon. The group is
composed of ministers of Durham
and surrounding counties; it is in
terdenominational, and meets month
u at Duke.
MI. Odum, whose topic was, 1.-THE
Quest for Security and Reality"
pointed to the inevitability of in
creased governmental appropriations
for security, especially for those past
middle age, with a probable cores
ponding diminution in appropriations
for youth training. "The youth can
not vote, but the elders can" he OBJ
served, commenting on the changing
numerical ratio between youth and
elder persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
AYCOCK-WARRENTON
TWIN BILL SPLIT

The high school basketball teams
of Aycock and Warrenton split a twin
bill Monday night in the Henderson
high school gymnasium. Aycock boys
won with the score of 12-11, while the
Warrenton girls topped the Aycock
girls 1925.
For the girls, Miss Wright, of
Aycock, was highest scorer, with II
points. Misses Newman and Hoyle
were the top performers at guard for
the Aycock girls.
Misses Duke and Hicks led the
Warrenton girls to victory by scor-
ing 10 and II points respectively.
For the Aycock boys, Newman and
Grissom were the outstanding play
ers. Harris was the outstanding player
for John Graham boys, but scored
only three points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
ALL-STAR TEAMS
MEET IN GYM HERE

The Henderson All-Star boys and
Warrenton All-Star boys met last
night in the Henderson high school
gymnasium. with the Warrenton
team winning 1929. At the ha.f the
score stood at 20-17, in favor of Hen
derson.
Stainback and Edwards were out
standing for Henderson en- the Of
fensive, and Steed was Henderson's
mainstay on the defensive.
Overman was Warrenton's high
scorer, scoring 1S points during the
game, and Bracey and Terrell were
the teams best players on the de-
fensWe.
These teams are anxious to have
games with other teams within a 25-
mile radius of Henderson, and want
others to contact them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
Carolina And Duke !
Swimmers to Stage
Their First Meet

Chapel Hill, Feb. THE first OF
two swimming meets this season be-
tween Carolina and Duke, arch rivals
at all sports, will be run off here
Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the Bow
man Gray Memorial Pool.
The contest will mark the first
meeting between these two instltu-
tions in swimming. The Blue Devils
have been turning out Formidable
teams for several years. Carolina is
this season making its debut in inter-
collegiate competition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
UNC GRADUATE NAMED TO
u. S. DIPLOMATIC CORPS

Chapel Hill, Feb. miles w. Bond
a University of North Carolina grad
uate in 1887 and president of the SEN
ior class has just been notified of his
appointment to the United StNes
foreign diplomatic service, it was
learned here today
Announced through the State De-
partment in Washington, the appoint
ment means that Mr.. Bond will soon
be assigned to a post in the diplo-
matte CORPS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07

Chapel Hill, Feb. 7.-Three MEM
bers of the championship North Caro-
lima two-mile relay team, which re-
peated it's 1888 Millrose Games tri-
umph /by winning again last Satur-
day, are honor roll students. They
are Dave Morrison, Carton White
and Frank Wakeley, the alternate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
Cardinals Relay Champs
Are Honor Roll Students

The other two runners-James Davis
and Bill Hendrix-also rank high in
the classroom.
The Tar Heels winning time of
7:48 was "A seconds faster than their
winning performance in 1888, and
only GA seconds shy of the worlds
record set by the Georgetown team
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
Carolina And Davidson
Clash At Hill Tonight

Conference basketball game.
A preliminary game between Caro-
lina-Davidson freshman teams, set
for : o'clock, will open the double
header program.
The Wildcats moved into a Joint tie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07

Chapel Hill, Feb. 7.-North Caro-
lina's in-and-out White Phantoms
and Davidsons high ranking Wild
cats will clash here tonight at $50
o'clock in Woollen Gymnasium in an
outstanding Big Five and Southern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07

with Maryland for second place in
the Southern Conference STANDINGS
Saturday night with a convincing 46
to 80 triumph over Citadels potent
Bulldogs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
EDWARD BEST AND
EPSON TEAMS WIN

EPSON high school boys and girls
will meet Edward Best high in
doubleheader Wednesday night at
the Armory. The first game will he
gin at 7:15 o'clock.
A third game, with the Henderson,
All-Stars, will be played at the Arm
ory during the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-07
HENDERSON, IN. CO. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z,

of Ed Brooks, Eddie Swinburne, John
Honden and George Marsters back
in 1925.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Schuyler Urges
Diffusion Of Race
To More Counties
Suggest Better
Preparation Of
All Domestics

Because OF the sharp competition
for economic security. and the un-
healthy housing conditions preva-
lent in the cities. It Il imperative
that there be q greater diffusion
OF Negro population IN more coun-
ties OF the country 10 meet these
impending evils. George s. Schuy-
Ter. columnist. said in the ST. An
tome forum Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Schuyler was speaking on the
Future OF the City Negro
"The keen competition for Jobs
makes the city ripe field for the
charlatans with q panacea for all
evils" he said. THE Negro is The
greatest victim OF these charlatans,
race prejudice. segregation, discri-
mination because the labor market
Is declining" he told the large au-
dience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Human Relation Council Has
Initial Membership Campaign

A membership drive. under the
direction OF Mrs. Thomas. Il being
conducted by the West Side HUI.
man Relations council. II 10 the
first membership campaign In the
organizations history.
Membership cards may be secur-
ed at all schools In the Council
district
At the last regular meeting. "Old
Gov" the coffee manufacturer.
gave an interesting lecture on "The
Grocery In Your Neighborhood."
He brought out the fact that It Il
possible for young man to go in
to the grocery business with only
fifty dollars:--also that 26 per
cent Of the grocery concerns 10
Detroit are owned by syrians; and
that the grocery business has been
and WILL always be 4 necessary
and profitable business. II con-
Quoted properly.
Plans for opening a hobby school
will be discussed and acted upon
at the first February meeting. 10
be held at Lothrop Branch library,
F., Monday evening. February 13
Pledges have been made and are
still being accepted from citizens
desiring to see this project mater.
iaiize.
Turner w. Ross. the president
thanks a who helped make the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Fake Preacher Is Arrested
Posing AS Joe Louis K1nSl11an

Apprehension OF an evangelist
who has been Fleeing the gullIbls
public OF funds while masquerad-
ing around the country as a rela-
tive OF Joe Louis. was accomplish
cd last week by police In Morgan
fields. KY. according TO word from
Talbot Perry. commonwealth at
torney OF Union County.
The REV. James L. Washington.
who operated In Detroit for sever
Al months last year. was arrested
in Morgansfield after he had OBJ
taIned funds from the churches In
The city. according 10 Mr.. Perry.
Claimed kInshIp
The minister told the authori-
ties that he Is a brother-in-law OF
Louis. and Is on an evangelistic
mission. visiting various churches
throughout the country for the
purpose OF ascertaining II the
church 10 In need OF repairs. or
replacement Of pews and furniture.
lie lives in Los Angeles. Calf
Following this proposal. The Rev.
MIR. washington accepts collec-
ZION for advising with Louis. 90
ne tells the people, as TO the reces-
sIty OF making a contribution.
Immediately after the arrest Of
WASHINGTON. Attorney Perry wrote
10 Louis. In his answer. Louis
denied any relationship with wash
ington. and also denied having CIV
en- him the right to solicit funds
IN his name.
Washington. according to Perry.
IL we'll educated and appears 20
be in the neighborhood OF IS years
~ age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Kentucky Has Gaines Case
In Its DUN School System

LOUISVILLE - (ANP) - IN.
state Of Kentucky was put on nj
spot" exceptionally last week win
the application OF Alfred M. Carl
roll. ~. for admission to the rrr,]
versity OF Kentucky's college ~
law.
CAROLS case parallels that N
st. Louis Law Student IloydI
Gaines, who UNNECESSARILY sought, !
to enter the University OF MISSOURI
law school, and with his attorneys|
fought the case to the u. 8. suprems a
court, which last Dec. & ruled AL
Gaines favor. ordering U. OF MI
TO admit him or provide "eousl|
educational facilities within th.|
state"
Thus in Kentucky. the hitA|
court ruling favors CAROLS adj
mittance at u. Of X. as q law stu
dent. but the state law expressly
forbids 1t. Carroll. now A student
At Howard university. Washington
d. c.. said In a letter to U. Of X
officials that he was a native oil
Louisville. that he sought transfer
TO U. OF X. because OF inadequate
funds" and wanted admission be-
fore the second semester so hls
studies would not be interrupted u
DR.. Frank L. Mcvey Is president,
OF University OF Kentucky and Carr
rolls application is the first re-
ceived from a Negro since he be-
came president 20 years ago. DR.
Mcvsy said . state law. passed
in 1904, forbids the teaching OF
Negro and white students in the
same school and his action regard.
ing CARROTS application would B,
guided BY the law.
At Frankfort, KY. Gordle Young
assistant superintendent OF public
instruction. said he thought Carroll
was among the colored students for
whom the state was unable 10 fur
nish tuition fees at Negro colleges
outside the state, because the an
nual appropriation Of $1,000 he'd
been exhausted.
II was explained that maxi,
mum OF SITS tuition fees 10 paid for
Negroes to take Fcourses outside
Continued on Page 12)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Ex-Slaves. Feast At
Lucy Thurman ~"
Sunday February IL

The williams Ex-Slave Bonus
Plan Sponsoring committee has
arranged for a gala day at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. G. A.. $50 Il.
Elizabeth street, on Linco,n's
birthday. Sunday. February IL, at
4 D. m, in honor Of the ex-slaves
Of Michigan
According TO the sponsor. the
program will include q letter OF
greeting from Governor +. d. Fitx-
gerald. and other prominent citi-
Eens. Judge Edward J. Jeffries. OF
Recorder court, Is scheduled as
chief speaker.
Frank Larkin. lot years OF age,
will be the honored guest.
Miss Mae whitney will be soloist.
Saturday, February IL at 3 p. m.
Radio Station wXYz Is scheduled
10 broadcast an announcement OF
the approaching ex-slave dinner.
The committee thanks the pub
lie. pulpit and press for their CO.
operation In this humanitarian
cause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Lita Caritas Club

Lita Caritas club met with Mr..
and Mrs. c. Lundy. After serving a
very tasty repast the regular form
OF business was transacted with
the following officers being elect
ed:
DR.. T. N. Malone. president: Mrs.
B. Lundy, secretary: Mrs. d.
Hutchinson. treasurer.
Following the election those
present enjoyed four changes OF
bridge with the prizes going to
Atty. and Mrs. Graves and the guest
prize to DR.. J. L. Henderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Concentration BAD

Mr.. Schuyler said that concen-
tration OF Negroes in few coun-
ties mako them visible targets for
the wrath OF the whites whenever
they attained economic promi-
nence. Diffusion OF these people.
he said, would not make them SO
noticeable.
The speaker dwelt with empha-
sis on the large movement OF Ne
groes during the past three decades
from the rural districts 10 the city.
He declared that this was prompt
cd by the thought that greater eco
nomlc opportunities were afford
ed In the city than in the rural
sections.
However. 1t was Mr.. Schuylers
opinion that che future OF the Ne
gro in the city was not 40 bright
nor was Il any brighter In the
rural section.
The speaker stressed the need
OF weIl-iralued Negroes for domes-
ito work. He suggested the for
nation OF an organization for the
training Of future domestic en-
ployes.
The increase OF forums for the
expression OF thought. and coopera-
tives. were other solutions offered
by Mr.. Schuyler as he urged for a
greater spread OF the Negro In
America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11

Elsie Austin. the first Negro
woman graduate OF the College OF
Law, University OF Cincinnati. has
also the distinction OF being the
first Negro woman TO serve as
assistant attorney-seneral OF the
state OF Ohio. She served In this
capacity two years, having been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11

Merrill Work, Joseph James,
DR.. James J. McClendon, AT.
torney Samuel J. Flanagan,
and the Rev. Robert L. Brndby.
Louise Austin who taught there
for some years during the time OF
the late Booker T. washington.
Miss Austin's earlier education was
received in the public schools OF
Cincinnati where she attended ele-
mentary school and high school
She received her A. b. degree from
the University OF Cincinnati. In
1928.
After studying q year at the
University OF Colorado Law School
where she served on the Case Re-
view Staff OF the Rocky Mountain
Law Review. she returned to the
University OF Cincinnati Law COL
CONTINUED on Page l2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Elsie Austin To Speak Here On
Negro History Week Program

appointed by Herbert s. Duffy. for
mer attorney general. She is one
OF the few colored women attor-
neys listed in who's Who Among
Women Lawyers, published In 1889.
She was born at Tuskegee Insti-
tu.e, Ala. and Is the daughter OF
Major George ]. Austin and Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11

second anniversary celebration last
Sunday, q tremendous success.
Emory @. Davis 10 reporter.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Old>Fashioned Fragrance
Has Renewed Popularity
In Our Modern Homes
Wire Screened Enclosure for
Protecting Foods From Mice
Useful in Summer Cottage
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

DEAR MISS NOWEIL:
lovely old Chinese
dried potpou same purpose
but remember what
collecting petals they
where find MISS HELEN r.
Answerus as no two persons mint
Evening star., 1939-06-23

for rose jars is different. Generally
speaking they fall into two classes
the moist ones and the dry ones.
The former have alcohol and essen
tial oils to preserve the petals,
while the latter are dried and SIM
pier to prepare. Here is good
recipe which you may try and vary
1t to suit your own preference:
Dry rose petals-(about "a pound,
or 10 cupfuls).
Ground orris root, "a pound.
Sandalwood powder, ounces.
Table salt, "a pound.
Crushed cloves, y ounce.
Crushed allspice, y ounce.
Vanilla beans, 3 or 4.
X X X
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
At our summer cottage We have
the problem of keeping food sup
plies from mice, rats and squirrels.
We would like to use space we have
IN the attic for this, as we like to
pack in several weeks supply at
a time. Can you offer any sugges-
ton OF how we may do this mex
pensively? K. L. H.
Answer saw one not long ago
which I think just answers your
question. The closet space was
completely inclosed, floor, walls,
ceiling and door of wire screening
such as you would use for window
screens. This was very inexpensive
and might be used very easily to
inclose space under the caves.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
My twin daughters like to share a
bedroom and the room which is
theirs is so small that the floor space
is completely filled by twin beds. The
room is 14xl2. The beds they now
have are only 5 feet long, but they
will need adult size beds very soon.
What to do? M. K. H.
Answer-Adult beds placed end
to end would take up 13 feet along
one side of the room. Assuming
that you would use them this way
so that they looked like a continu-
Gus couch along one side you would
have the maximum floor space for
play area.
X X
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I should like to make my living
room light and fresh and at the
same time Use colOrS that will not
soil too easily or be too difficult. I
should like to have the basic color
blue, perhaps with the sofa in that
color, and possibly the rug in a
warm beige. Will you suggest a
color scheme? ANNA S. D.
Answer-Since you are fond of
blue why not paint the walls and
woodwork dusty blue and use
either the beige rug which you sug-
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Delicious Appetizer

We could take lessons from our
European brothers (and sisters) on
the subject of cheese. Could there
be anything better than a sandwich
of crisp-crusted rye bread and Swiss
cheese, the cheese spread with a
good rich prepared mustard. Make
an open sandwich of this-slip il
into hot oven with a strip of bacon
atop and broil that cheese until the
good mustard flavor cooks right in
It's wonderful.
And while we're on the subject
of Swiss cheese, have you ever served
it as an appetizer? Cut thick slices
of Swiss cheese into cubes, mi,
with very good French dressing;
stand an hour before serving. Anc
when we say a good French dress
ing, we mean very good-here's the
recipe: Into salad dressing bottle
or a small bowl put ! teaspoon OF
a rich perpared mustard, / teaspoon
salt, II teaspoon sugar. Is teaspoon
pepper. p teaspoon grated onion
or onion juice COR a silver of q
Glove of garlic. Then add / table,
spoon boiling water to dissolve the
dry ingredients. Add Z cup salad
oil and 1s to y cup, according to
your taste, of vinegar or lemon juice
Shake we'll before using.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

with a tailored collar, and has
straight, wide-armholed sleeves and
two big patch pockets. The slacks
are unusually well-cut, and stitched
at the top for slimness and perfect
fit over the hips.
Gabardine, gingham, broadcloth
and denim are good materials for
this deslgn-especially denim.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1774-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, is, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80. "a, 36 and 80. Size
IA (32) requires az yards for the
slacks and IA yards for the Jacket
IS inches wide.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bell's
Spring and Summer Pattern Book !
Make your own smart new frocks
for street, daytime and afternoon
with these simple, carefully planned
designs! It's chic, it's easy. it's eco
nomical, to sew your own. Each
pattern includes step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

shirt or the throat sport shirt
of cotton homespun is smartest.
A windbreaker jacket of cotton
airplane cloth is one of the scoops
Of the season. Worn over shirt or
sweater, 1t gives grand protection
against wind and spray and is
worn as an all-around sports coat.
With elastic knit collar, band and
cuffs, and talon closing at the
throat, it retails under IS and is
available in mems and young men S
sizes. 1t is especially comfortable
for fishing, sailing, riding and golf.
Today no well-dressed man is
without an all-Wool sports jacket in
his wardrobe. This jacket is 100
per cent wool and tailored in bright
colors If the fabric is in solid tones,
or in colorful checks if tweed is used
Worn with flannel trousers for
spectator sports and town, with
slacks for lounging and active sports,
1t repays many times, in usefulness,
the money invested. 1t is one piece
in the wardrobe in which quality
counts. In loose, box-coat style, it
Is the coat that men choose to
lounge around in all through the
summer. Good-looking sports coats
in wool flannel green, blue or
brown with white pearl buttons) re-
tail around $40; fine quality tweeds,
around $40.
With this coat, when a tie is
worn. it is wool. Men like wool ties
because they do not absorb perspi-
ration and stay firmly knotted with
out going limp. Bright plaids and
checks on light grounds in thin
wools are being sold in the shops
with summer suits. Speaking of
ties, the boys who know, predict a
strong revival of bow ties for busi-
ness. The idea suggests the begin
ming of Victorian revival in mems
things.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Manners
of the
Moment

Some children have way of
hanging on to mothers arm and
then leaning all their weight on it.
It's really rather hard on mother
worse for her than trying to
carry home all the groceries and a
new lawn mower besides.
I can remember back to the time
believe it or not when I
was shorter than my mother. And
I used to hang to her arm as
though it were a subway strap. I
can remember her gentle efforts to
shake me off, which never phased
me. And then when we reached
home I was always so surprised
that she was tired.
Some mothers are marvels of
patience.
But I think that for their chill
dren's sake, as well as for their
own, they should shake off the
clinging arms very early in life.
They don't want their little girls to
lose their beauty later because they
lean on them too heavily, do they?
JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
A Morning Bath

Morning is no time for dallying in
the bathtub, but if everything is
organized beforehand with fresh
towels ready, clean underwear laid
out, and good supply of soap and
water handy, a cleansing, st'mulat-
ing bath or shower can be achieved
in little more than the proverbial
twinkling of an eye.
A warm shower, gradually tenn
pered to cold, is apt to be quicker
than tub bath and just as
cleansing if the entire body is freely
lathered with soap. Another quick
method of pre-breakfast bathing is
to start soaping and scrubbing while
the water runs into the bathtub
then plunge in for the final touches
and a quick, cold splash.
When soil and body wastes are
washed away, leaving the skin to
breathe freely. sluggishness and irri-
tation seem to vanish, leaving the
regular morning bather with steadier
nerves, a keener mind, an improved
breakfast appetite and better humor
for the day.