davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By Dr.. Popenoe

blue" Is no name for 1t. Mrs.
OIL. says. I'm so gloomy today
that can hardly even see the sun
shining! get this way every once
in while, and then I'm not At to
live with. My physician says there
is nothing the matter with me!
Tn afraid my husband thinks
there isn't anything that is not the
matter with me!
MY husband is very patient
with me when I get these spells.
but it isn't fair to him for me to
be so melancholy. feel guilty
about it. Why do you think ! be-
have this way. DR.. Popenoe?"
It's asking a good deal of me.
Mrs. OIL. to make q diagnosis by
mail! But many hundreds OF
thousands Of other women suffer
from these feelings of depression
occasionally and a feeling Of guilt
is often present, Just as you say.
I remember Mrs. K, for instance,
who hated her mother-in-law
(and I must admit that she had
cause to do so). She became de-
pressed at the prospect Of q visit
to or from the mother-in-law, and
this depression, we found, was
mainly due to the guilt which she
felt because of her deeper feelings
of hostility. She could not be-
lieve it was right to hate anyone
as she hated the older woman;
and her feelings of guilt made her
depressed.
In other cases the thwarting
Of some strong desire will bring
about a depression. There is ap-
parently some physical factor in
volved. illustrated by the fact
that most women feel depressed
at certain time in their monthly
cycle, when the supply of sex
hormones is temporarily low.
If one knew the cause in each
case, it would be easier to find q
cure. Fortunately, such depres-
sions tend to pass of their own &C.
cord; and this passing can be
hastened by a variety of devices.
It's long story, so I have pre-
pared a detailed mimeographed
statement Of some of the ways in
which depression can be reduced.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Modern MARRIAGE
Feeling of Guilt Often Intensifies
Melancholy or Depression

You or other readers may have q
copy without cost by writing me
in care Of The Star. If you inclose
a stamped self lf-addresSed envelope.
Meanwhile, remember that you1l
feel better after q while! Avoid
making any important decisions
while you are In the trough. Keep
UP some form Of activity-prefer-
ably an easy routine. Try to do
something for someone else. Keep
UP your health and get plenty of
sleep. And tell your husband,
once in q while. that no matter
how you act, you still love him!
Evening star., 1950-06-04

To test whether fried chicken is
done, cut the thickest part Of any
piece to the bone; the meat should
cut easily and no pink color should
show.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Source of Protein

Fish and seafoods, like meat and
poultry, are excellent sources of
protein and they also supply GER
tain vitamins and minerals.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Cuba reports 1l4.0o0 household
refrigerators in use. mostly of
American make.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

~ NWTT VEE TEVIVs
The marriage Of Miss Joan Or
rison to Mr.. Jerome Paul Schrider
took place yesterday in st. Johns
Catholic Church. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Orrison of Silver Spring and
the groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Schrider. also Of
Silver Snrinp.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Blended fruit juices are now be-
ing frozen. One of the newest
combinations is grapefruit and
pineapple.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
TIPS ON FASHION
BY Kay Vaughn

new York City-(CNS)-FOR THE CAREER GIRL-You1l
e more adventurous this Fall your Spanshnfuenced
Gowns OF ZIP and sparkle The designers have touched off
u eaoea edges elaborate rnges and tapestry tones These bold
ana daring gowns will be set off with the traditional black
--r. stole TO add to the mystery of a dark beauty
FOR THE TEENACER-YoT parv dresses como in sem
ie'es uiis season Wf0l means you switch
uas oesh at great saving too Simple sleeveless tops an
asuher ad goes with full skirts daytime dates Fer even
ing ankle or floor length skirts or lame or perhaps
e pase ue are smarty priced from Sc SIT The flannel
nghshirt back with pushup sleeves and bio pockets for
canhe notes and plaid nothing but plaid takes the spot
y De PLAID skirts blouses and scuffs So might well
dive IN and get used to it.
FOR THE HOuSEWIFE-Its been proven according 70
Leading hosiery company that women this Fall will nre
Ter darker shades for daytime either very light nts ar very
oarK coofs Tor evening AT sneak showing in New York the
new coeeo was shown and it's called satin shades because
was designed Tor evening Us dener eaupe and care
sath Seen OF eobNebs The colors are: pink satin"
true rosebud pink lash blonde SATIN taken from lovely, @
pelee tapue satin rich neutral plum satin" cool dark
purple amber SATIN To be with new bronze to,oe ~
oaek SATIN They've constructed radically diffornt
new Fall shoe styles s anu aie
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
s.: AROUND DUNBAR
Page Sever

Inc faculty at Dunbar dbanded in May 1850 and this being
T lS week oil sehool we're all eager go work again
LASTED below are the summer activities of some of our staff
members ~ " va S
Inc following staff members of Dunbar high school at
tended summer school, L. NJ Christophe PRINCIPAL attend
ed New York University Mrs. Sally JorCan.Fisk University
Mr. and Mrs W. ID, Harper-Univers of Denver Mrs A. S
University of Chicago Mrs Ethel Of
Arkansas, Mrs Mary GanesIoWa State College Mrs Ceon
poe-onVerslty of Arkansas Miss Zerta Tae-Unversy of
Denver, Miss L. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Homer Winsead-JIn-
efsy OF Arkansas Miss l. Robinson University of Pennsyva-
ma Mrs G T. Lte-Unyersity of Chicago Mrs Irene Chlds-
Atlanta University Mrs p NJ University of Wisconsin
j. kng-Boston University r. Smith Dunbar Junior Col
ege and Arcea Sears Johnson University of Denver
The following teachers received Master of Science Degrees
during the summer Mrs Mildred Worksampon Institute and
Mrs. c. Perkins University of Arkansas.
Mrs n Jackson received her Bachelor Science Degree
from Arkansas Baptist College this summer
The following teachers Travelled during the N
Couer-St Louis, Mo- Mrs g. H. ScottKansas Nebraska
Miss E. DouglaChcago, H. WnsteadOho and Indiana and
Mrs. E. sh visited campuses Fisk University uskegee
tue and Alabama State Mrs Perkins spent part of her
mer cruising down the Atlantic coast
The Dunbar staff is eager partake of any all acvi-
ties which will lend itself toward professional Improvement
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
An Open Letter To Lena Horne
BY Ruby Berkeley Goodwin
(reIeased thru Calvin News Service)
Dear Micc Hor,,n.


Dear Miss Horne:
we are reading with great deal of interest the inteious
you nave been granting in Europe
H. wen remember the first time talked with you You had
~ Ill iony"ood long enough to know your wav around bt
you were sun enthusiastic You had only praise for vor home
MetoGodWynMayer You told how YOU had been given
% pest voice and dramatic coaches Quite frankly YOU admitted
Couldn't act when MGM signed And thought at the
e though did not say it, NOR could you sing though vo,
oia some clever limitations of Ethel Waters"
iohyWood dld lot for you, Miss Horne AT M-G-M Won
opea pleasing singing style acting ability You learned
uess II made you the glamorous Hornet could have
any dozen intelligent Negro girls State Canal Market
Vi beale streets and made them into big time
lou We done lot of talking about wanting to play dramatic
pais. happen to know Miss Horne that young dramatic
'er sent you screen play with dramatic role that Joan
crawford or Bette Davis would have jumped at was sent 70
you registered by special deveryand you never even ac
hoWledged receipt of the script!
feae use little diplomacy We agree with you that Holly
WOOD hasn't always done right by "ou Nen but last wear il
certainly came up with grand Negro drama This wear
we already have The Jackie Robinson Story" No Wav Gn
stars IN My Crown, king Soomons Mines" and aIt,e
Dig country Harry NJ Popkin is preparing "The Wel Such
proposed films as THE Scoboro and Lydia Balev sound
Ike the city of make believe has been converted and ns
to walk the straight and narrow
Years ago there was popular song called Don't Bite The
HAND That's Feeding YOU Can't you mix little praise Win
your censure, Miss Horne? w
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
NAAcP viii Fiuht
Reqiona! Jim
Crow Schools

New York-The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement ar
Colored People this week waruea,
that II will oppose by every bs-
gal and constitutional means" any
effort by southern states TO zs
up segregated regional graduate
education centers as a device for
evading the United States ssp-
preme Court ruling against segre-
CATION in higher education.
Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, wired the Associa-
TONS ultimatum 10 DR.. John n.
lvey, Jr, director of the Regional
Council for Education, who Is at
tending the eight-day conference
Of 200 southern educators conven-
Ing in Daytona Beach to study re-
gional education plans.
The NAACP does not oppo-.>
regional education centers prov
ed they are established and opef
ed on wholly non-segreea'r
basis Mr.. White said. The AssOci1~
ton served notice, however. that
unless such centers are free frury
all segregation and discrimination
on account of race, creed, coler
or national origin, there is no other
alternative..-.but to oppose By
every legal and constitutional
means any effort to evade uaB-
dates of U. s. Supreme Court oxs
this ISSUE.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15

lirSt week in any college. Here al
DC II is no different from nnv
other college in America. Lines
OF freshmen making their first
coiiege schedules fill the main Of
ice with an air Of youthful enthusi-
aSm' New students from our of
town are timid and seeking their
way around. Sophomores are nore
poised. There is stu lots 10 be
uohe' Books must be bought stu.
dents must school themselves 10
meet classes on time without The
ald OF bell, each must SET aside
'i'ne TO be spent IN the library be-
cause this is the first week and
the time to get off with the right
start.
Dean King is spending lotg Of
tlme IN the office during This
period. Conference after conference
IS IN session with students Sock
ing schedule changes As usual the
snack bar viii serve the great host
OF students who patronlze il. This
project will still be supervised by
Mrs. Douglas and the SEA.
The Dunbar Junior College A.
lumni Association is making plars
to sell Christmas cards with or
without names imprinted this
year to help raise rs quota. Funds
raised by this organization are ueed
to furnish scholarships for young
men who contribute TO the schools
athletic program Mrs. Aston
sponsors this campaign each year
and Is looking forward TO the sup.
port Of all DC graduates as well
as others who may buy cards end
ut the same time aid In this worthy
cause.
Recent additions TO the faculty
are: Harry Dunbar, French instruc-
tor and William Cllkey. Biology.
Football season. The Bluejackct
Athletic Committee has been APP
pointed for io50-5i as follows. A.
w Cam, chairman, John Bush,
Mrs Wilma Byrd, Mrs. Mary II.
Digs, Harry Dunbar. Marlin FRI
da, William Gilkey, J. A Cooley,
W ID Harper Mrs. v. T. Hegwood.
John King Mrs. L. M. Robinson
and Miss Allen Waugh.
The Bluejacket schedule for the
season.
Sept. IS Alcorn AMIN "B" Home
Is Arkansas Baptist Home
30 Kansas Vocational Topeka
Kansas
Oct. q Paul Quinn college Home
II Butler college Homecoming
20 Jarvis college Hawkins, Tex
Nov. 8 Shorter college Home
IL Mary Allen college Crockett
See -BITs--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
To Whom II May Concern:

With the acceptance of the posi-
ton as President of Morris-Book-
er Memorial College at Dermott,
Arkansas, the Rev, P. l.. Rowe has
accepted challenge.
What effect will this take with
his fellow ministers? With the
Union District Congress? With the
State Congress? With the church
and community?
Rev. Rowe is: CD Pastor of Fast
Baptist Church, Highland Park. G.
Pres. of the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial Alliance 90 President
Union District Congress. Cd Re.
porter-State Sunday School, B. T.
u. Usher Board Congress.
We are members o. The same
race, we are Baptist yes. Baptist
from the original Baptist church
we say we are christians, bat
do we really want TO hoil ore
down who has chance To climb
another step on the ladder of
success?
The Morris-B Booker Memorial
College as well as Arkansas Bap-
list College, 10th and High Street.
IS connected with the National
Baptist Convention, Consolidated
which is now in progress during
The printing of this article.
We at First Baptist as his fol-
lowers are behind our pastor 100
per cent. He Is young man who
needs pxDprippeo a,l
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
Vegetables in Full Dress
BY BETTY BARCLAY

what vegetables shall have for
dinner tonight? It's potatoes.
peas, corn, and beans, over and
over again. What can | serve for
a changer"
Thousands of housewives In
thousands of ways, are faced with
this daily vegetable problem. No
matter how much the family may
enjoy a certain vegetable, Il loses
its appeal IL served too frequently.
What is the answer? Dress up
your vegetables In new clothing
Give them top hat and tails 30 they
will come to the table as arlsto-
cratse The lowly sweet potato may
be candied and favored In a way to
suit a kings taste. Plain cabbage
is by no means the same as cab
bage au gratin.
Here are two recipes -- one for
sweet potatoes and one for cabbage
- showing how attractlyely com
mon vegetables may be prepared,
Note that Lea e. porrins Sauce has
been used In each recipe, to give
an unusual and delightful flavor.
This sauce, by the way, should be
kept on the table at all times 49,
just like salt and pepper II may
be used for soups and meat dishes
as well as for vegetables.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15


experience ana an AMBITIOUS young
NAN VINO oesires 10 make good AMI
ID iiiahiiis sooa'
"iia' minister wouldn't aceeps
sueh posi'iohf MOI many Dc
.ae'e al are not prepared ana aozs
" aeeept 'ne ehaiiehte' MOI Navy
MINISTER , ea'i '''ahe p'osfess III s'1&A'
a snort NUMBER OF years as Hes-
Rowe. ordained In 1874, callc0
10 FIRST baptist and nolding top
positions. Maybe he VIII be ttirn-
cd down IN elections for those
positions he now hold, but ofrs
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
"TID.bITS"
From Dunbar Junior College
BY The Ghost

Registration. schedule changes,
conferences with deans and class
sponsors, orientation week ac'ivi-
ties new faces--ail are part Of the
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15

LHOR perfect babyyours this cunning dog
who has been appropriately "Loopy He is all soft aud
cuddy and the thing Junior bed Loopy easily
and quickly made simple crochet stitches and loops and is stuffed
with batting He has button red felt and big
blue bow around his neck dessup Directions the color
available
child self addressed envelope
Home Sewing Department newspaper requesting pattern
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
|. A. Editor Is
Advisor On Film

Hollywood-(C N s. We are
proud to report that Hollywood
continues to make forward strides.
John M. Lee, managing editor of
the California Eagle, has been
hired as technical advisor on the
Harry Popkin picture, "The Well"
And he is by no means the first
Negro to be hired in that capacity.
Jimmy Smith, now working for
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15

Los Angeles Tribune, acted in that
capacity many years, ago Jane
"hIle, daughter of Walter White.
was also hired last year at goth
Century Fox to do same job ON
''Pinky."
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
csndled Sweet Potatoes

4 sweet potatoes
" teaspoon salt
2a cup brown sugar
tablespoons water
a cup melted butter
/ tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
Cook potatoes TIL tender Drain,
peel and cut In slices, lengthwlse.
Arrange close together in shallow,
CREASED baking pan. Meanwhile,
cook salt, brown sugar and water
together for five minutes. Stir In
melted butter and Worcestershire
Sauce. Pour over potatoes aud bake
I'm moderate oven at (350' FL for
40 minutes. Serves 9.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-15
Cabbage Al Gratln

4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
4 cups cooked cabbage
2 cups soft bread crumbs
"a Id. American Cheese, grated
Melt butter, add the flour and
mix well. Add the milk gradually,
add salt, stirring constantly, and
boil 2 minutes. Add Worcestershire
Sauce and cooked cabbage and turn
into buttered casserole. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs aud grated
cheese. Bake in moderate oven
t375' FL 15 minutes, or until
brown. Serves 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-03


=
Evening star., 1950-11-03


IA
AZ
Evening star., 1950-11-03

masterpiece Raymond eewy
fonous % interiors
Januar community
q one. shopp
plus Founsoin chndrens
q from
end be- bsevvl parking we'll Just drive and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
THE HAWK BEGINS
Spring TRAINING

NEW YORK. Maestro Ersklne
Hawkins, like his beloved Brook
lyn Dodgers. has begun his spring
training. The Twentieth Century
Gabriel bowed into the Savoy
Ballroom last week for his ira
ditional spring appearance dur
ing which he tried out his new
ideas in dance music.
Through his current engage
ment, the Hawk hopes to forward
some radical innovations in band
presentations which will back up
his recent blast at the lack Of
production Imagination on the
part of dance band leaders.
This year Hawkins is planning
to re-introduce dance styles which
were popular several>- decades
ago TO find out which his fol-
lowers would like TO see revived.
Those the Hawk has lready Sc
lected and orchestrated are the
Charleston. the Peabody and the
Shag.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Eastern Indoor Tennis Champ Wins
First Round In NWIT on Default

round last Friday morning when
her opponent. Mrs. Louise Gan
zemuller failed to appear be-
cause OF illness.
Praises Coach
Miss Gibson. a Florida A a.
M College student. won the
Eastern Indoor championship
two weeks ago from Mrs Mil
licient Lang.
Although an opponent in her
second round had not been Sc
lected Mrs. Gibon felt very con-
fident that she would win il
with flying colors. During the
interim. she spoke freely to re-
porters. giving special praise to
Freddie Johnson. her coach,
Mrs. Rota A. Smith and Buddy
Walker. who started her on her
career.
Said the agile young star.
Il also want 10 express my
gratitude to the faculty and
students of A q M. who are
roofing for me-"
Besides tennis. Mrs. Gibson
excells in ping-pong, basketball
tand bowling. she is maiorini
in physical education nd is in.
terested in the ssxaphone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

condition for that title shot next
September
Already voted the biggest
sports likely 10 break in 1850
by the sports writer's. II can vet
happen keep that in mind. But
from where we sit. the posibil-
lily seems rather slim. Just as
Joe stated last Saturday. he'd
request IS per cent of the pro-
ceeds. leaving less for the
champion Of the fighters so per
cent take of fight.
Add that TO the fact that de.
spite Charles boast that he car
beat Joe. he amt wiling 10 get
his block Knocked off for less
than a champs share.
Certainly, he is not so eager for
fight with Joe as to accept less
than a champs share. Were OF
the opinion that should Charlie.
think for one minute that he
could defeat Joe. he would take
the smaller cut Of a gate.
After all. he and Joe could
draw more than anyone else on
the scene at present. That in
cludes Waleoti. Mereiano. Max
i'm or anyone else II there is
anyone else.
The heavyweight boxing di
vision is in sad state Of affairs
with hardly any challenger
around. except "Old Man" 10.
Walcott and the boys, includins
Charles, aren't too anxious abou
taking him on.
Jack Kern. manager Of Joe,
Maxim, plans TO campaign il
Europe He probably doesn't wan
Maxim's scalp added 70 Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

John. SON triple threat on
the track and field Of MScs
teams over the past three
years. added to his laurels last
Saturday. as he accomplished
the feat lfor the four'h
in So of winning two or more
titles the same day.
Charles Fonville, brilliant Uni
versity Of Michigan shot put
champ, avenged his only defeat
incurred on his comeback trial.
defeating Notre Danes John
Helwig.
Fonville tossed the shot put
SO feet, " inches Earlier in
the indoor season. Helwig had
beat Fonville by almost two feet
His efforts gave the University
of Michigan its only first in
the meet.
Johnson Ties Record
Johnson's time in the low hur-
dies tied the record held joint
ly by Harrison billiard. former
Baldwin-Wallace and Olympics
ace, and Carton Campbell OF
Michigan State Normal.
Participating in the Purdue
Relays Saturday, he won the 60
yard dash and the COWARD low
hurdles, as MISC won three first
place events. Mr.. Track, las he
undoubtedly is referred to by
the opposition, was the only
double winner of the meet, and
tied the American indoor rec
ord in the low hurdles being
clocked in .06:8.
MISC RelaYers Win
MSC's other first came in tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

list, especially after two unsuc-
cessful attempts. Better TO re-
main an undefested lightweight
champion than to try for the
crown and get crowned with
lefts and rights, not the title, for
any figament OF the imagination.
Probably Jack Dempsey. seek
or of a hope" will turn up
with a credifabls Youngsfsr
who along with Charles. can re-
juvenersfe the heavy weight
boxing division.
Some one had better do some
thing because it'll be long time
before "Punchy.' Joe LOUIS lit
tie son grows up. although he has
not proclaimed a liking for the
profession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Plans Underway For
|CIO Summer School

Plans for the 7th annual Lead
ershlp Training Institute to be
held at the FDR-CIO Labor Cen
ter near Port Huron are under
way, according 70 Bill Kemsley
Michigan CLIO Council Education
Director. The summer session will
last three weeks during August.
In addition, broadened SEIZED.
ule for the study Of Education
Techniques and Education Pro-
gram Planning has been arranged.
Glasses in Union Rs5io Broad
casting, Political Action. Writing
and Preparing Local Union News
papers and Social Security Coun-
selling are also being considered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
CANCER CRUSADE SET
ON APRIL FOOLS DAY

NEW YORK.--More than one
million colored and white vol
unteers will spring into action
on &C Day." April !. when the
1850 Cancer Crusade launches a
double objective drive for can
Ger control.
Under command Of national
campaign chairman Major Gen.
eral William J. Donovan, former
chief OF the Office OF Strategic
Service--famed wartime espio-
mage force-volunteers in all the
81 divisions Of the Society are
planning the most extensive at
tack ever launched against the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Reservations Flood
Jamboree Offices

No additional reservations for
the Valley Forge Jamboree, June
30 to July 8, will even be consid-
cred at the Council Office after
Friday, April Z, according to
Amos r. Shields, scout executive.
Over $4,000 applications were
received by the National Commit
tee, instead Of only 10000 origi-
nally planned for To help absorb
some Of the surplus, three more
full camp sections are being
planned and all troops in the
original set-up are being in
creased from SO persons to 38.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Sugar Ray Takes
Costner In First

PHILADELPHIA Ray Sugar
Robinson. king Of the weller
weights, eliminated any doubt
last Wednesday evening that he
is losing his punching power and
eventually would drop his cove
ted title.
He stopped his most serious
threat, Sugar Costner. in the
first round, just as he did five
years ago; however. il required
"sixty-three' seconds longer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Fla. High Cagers
Win Sixth Title

TALLAHASSEE, Fla Middle
ton High School of Tampa, Fla,
won its second straight cage
tournament and its sixth state
championship in the past ten
years
Although Middleton was not
favored to win the tourney. II
won the tourney the hard way,
playing five hotly-contested bat
ties in less than three days.