San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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SAN ANTONIO RKfilNTKR
A Publication Dedicated to Might, Justice, and Progress
PUBLISH KD rUIDAT OV ItCB WKKS BT
THK RF,f31STKIt PUBLISH I NO COMPANY
orriCB aot vimni ckwihk m-ikkh
PilOS K CATI1KIIHAL 17il - - P. O. BOX b.1 S
5* AN ANIUMU. |'K.\A>
hluureo u Mvond-cuta* mat tar Mny o. i ii at the Po«t Uffic# at San
Aniuula itxaa under Act ol March X. 1871. Advertising rule* funnelled on
requeec 8ut eiripMou rules l yeur $2.UU, 6 month* $1.16; tingle copy. 6c. I
n4tiona wjv«btl«inb r€ wescnt*tives w ■ iipp co.. cmica«®. niw vorn
oe tmauit wocmiartn cirv np hgos solo coast afwica
matt** ihoutx ■■ in sun ofpici b rumoav noon to 4*pia* in
ci)N cm <eewt news hatt** uuri aa piainlv writtin ano on only onr
op cop> shtri rw« wight to conr>en«i mattcr 'oa conviniinci oh
a*r«Tv i« nrstnvcD unless such matter ta raip pom
VALMO C BELLI NU Ell..
JIlwKl'HINE O CHAWKUttU.
11. J A.VuKLNVS
J A JAM B8
J W ilHl.l.ANL).
-AilfiTiishm
-1'outrlbuting Ediiar
BUS LINE TO PARK "ON TRIAL"
rOR years, visitors to Lincoln Park, situated at the citr
* limits, on East Commerce street, who have not been
owners of, or had available for their use, automobiles, have
hail, as the only other alternative, to use the bus to come
within walking distance of the Park—"for walking distance"
was as close ns the bus went. From the end of the bus
line to the park is nearly a mile of "hard walking"; and
not only is it "hard walking", but it is hazardous as well,! more of tlie race's progressive
inasmuch as sidewalks are non-existent, and traffic is heavy,! ministers, educators, and business
last, and, much of the time, reckless, on this much-traveled '"™ nrp heard on the nir.
highway. j week, President Jnntes E.
For years, park patrons and residents of this partie |
ular section, who are denied reasonable bus service, have
(I cried this condition. For months, efforts have been made
t" secure an extension of the Southern Pacific depot bus line.
•s"">e weeks ago, it was announced, after much laborious
c'fiort on the part of those seeking the service, that the line
had been extended.
Last week, the San Antonio Public .Service company!
announced that the S. P. depot line had been extended out ,
Last ( ommorce street to Iiio Grande street, for a thirty-day j
trial. The Public Service company stated that if patron as.'*
justified it, after the thirty-day trial, the extended service
would be continued.
Ironically enough, the thirty-day trial period comes
days of the year's 3(i.j that visitors to
''"'est. Nevertheless, Negroes of the dis-
thc city as well, should see to it thai
her slightest whim, has this season
dictated that we should wear our
hair in n "swept up* manner, ail
the hair brushed up from the back
of the Heck and piled up in curls
on top. This new coiffure is
really very Incoming to most of
1 us <ind Rives a youthful effect. It
! has, however, one minor draw-
thank God through Jesus Christ |mck nn|r worn in such a new
our Lord. So then with the mind
I myself serve the law of God;
but with the flesh the law of sin.
—Rom. 7:25.
flAN ftivniNH) uKUiM JSn
Science, Arts
Contributions
Editorials
Opinions
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
H E Y 1 GET
THE TRACK!
*Tky wcdU slaws sale eiytaat, alight seta my pajfr.
Prw-It iidlo Blbis Scrrlcc. li —
Unrlnnntl. Ohio-
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
WR MIST RSKNFORtr
SPI RITUAL CONVICTIONS! I
Prsaident
secretary
Managing Kditor
Manager
By SALLYK BELL
Mercy on the Air
Following tlie lend set
Wines Over Jordan", more
tBusrnt.
Mitchell
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 193$
... ^^Wja)uJ^^(>ixyrd^
BEflUTy^RomflncE
SPONSORED By .
LAHIttSf BlAUTy FOUNDATION f.
Ths Larisuis Beauty Foundation wai sstabli hsd by
tHs Godsfroy Manufacturing Company to study msthodi
©f prstsrving womsn't natural bsauty, and to make
•hs rsinltt «*' thli public.
Dame Past.ton, who keeps lis. that day It Ion* past. Todav,
ever on the go try In)! to follow j drab, lifeless, gray-streaked hair
and startling manner attracts at-
tention, and unless the hair is In
excellent condition, the attention
will not necessarily lie favorable.
Therefore we must look at our
tresses critically and decide what
must lie done.
Gleaming Hair an Asset
ran be treated to look Its original
color, better still, can lie tna<l<*
silky-soft and sparkling by the ap-
plication of a reliable coloring ut
home. There's 110 reason to let
streaked and graying hoir ad.i
years to your age. The new hair
arrangement calls for youthful-
looking hair. Curls on top of your
head, If your hair Is streaked
and lifeless, will merely call at-
tention to a lack of grooming.
Always Ijook Your Best
Start getting ready for the first
winter party now. Don't wall
until the last minute and then hope
to lie transformed overnight. Tho
truly glamorous woman is always
Service company will J over N'ltC's
iiijf the ninety
coin I'tirk arc
t served, and of
patronage is such that the
c no justifiable reason for discontinuing this extended
ice. If it is lost this time, after what the company
I rcicr to us a lair trial, no hope for any future eon-
to lie ex|>ected. all the comparisons of 1ms line
in other sections of the city will avail nothing, and
nnths of persistent effort and worry will he lost.
Shepard of North Carolina college,
made a stirring appeal for the
citizenship and educational rights
of Negroes over a local Raleigh
station, while in Hot Springs. Ark.,
the Ilev. IT. Thomas Primm, bril-
liant young pastor of Visitor's
Chapel A. M. E. church at the
national park, spoke on station
KTHS's "Hour of Thought", ask-
ing the public for a Christian ap-
proach to the problems of roue
and life.
s a s
Marian \nderson to Air
Sunday, De-ember 11, Marian
Anderson will l e featured guest
artist on the Magic Key of RCA
program from 2 to 3 p.m., E.S.T.
network.
trouape
the
that the statistics will say the
thing that will keep the service.
paid
POLL TAX
Don't delay, do it now
Anderson was born in Lynchburg.
Vn.. and taught school there. Her
first mnsical training was In. u
Philadelphia Baptist chnrch. where
she studied and sang all four
parts in choral works—soprano,
alto, tenor and bass. She was
awarded .. scholarship, studied ia . t(,r^ "rl«k university
Ki.rope and made a triumphant Tompkini! Wrlght <ntere(i H,
concert tour of the continent oe-, Medical School at the
fore making her debut in America.
Her broadcast Sunday will mark
W. K. B. DuBois was
teen years of nge when Li
en-
en-
ais
vard
of
raisins; two tablespoons flour;
four eggs, well beaten; two tea-
spoons baking powder.
Chop suet and work with hands
until creamy, then add figs. Soak
bread crumbs in milk and eggs,
sugar, salt and spices. Combine
mixtures, add nut meats, the
| raisins cut in pieces and dredged.
1 with flour. Sprinkle over baking
powder and beat thoroughly.
Steam three hours and serve with
a rich bard sauce. Flavor the
hard sauce with sherry or with
rum, if you like, or with brandy.
It makes that real Christmas/
tang. When you turn the pudding
out of the mold for serving, top
It with a sprig of holly full of
berries and lay the holly a.l
around the pudding.
OLD COUNTRY PLUM PUD
all dressed, well drilled, and j DING—One half cup One bread
comfortably uniformed. Most of crumbs; one cup hot milk; four
course, if this is your very first
steamed pudding I'm afraid your
curiosity will get the best of you.
thWEc^™ue8t: ane^fVuTd Silky, gleaming hair does not | well groomed. There is no 6,„h
lies, finch- chopped; two and | appear overnight It la the re-1 thing as glamor that can he taken
half cups' stale bread crumbs; one 1 M,lt ot <*"■ ^ l,r"sl'inE ls, °« « >« * " at You
teaspoon sugar; three fourths cup! ece58fr' "> he hair free must keep in condition all (He
milk • three fourths teaspoon cin-1 <'"st ml stlmu ,Up t,'<' "me Jest you be taken off guard
namon; one half teasiwon grated „k.fP.™.™ ° I ""mC i"?' ?.u8t ^
nutmeg; one-half cup aaeded
Our Weekly Health Chat
By
Dr. M. L Preachc 608 1-2 L Commerca, C. 186J
' '
twenty years ... By the Consul
, of 17S1, there were la VU'ffinla
' ihe fifth time -lie has been heard ]2 S<>0 free Negroes.
:is soloist with tlie Magic Key
| orchestra. Listen in. fans, and if i ^ ,k.orglll ,
you like It (and how could yon on Kace coopanrtlw, co,
white women, represent
help Jt?) don't
them know.
s •
hesitate to let
As soon
So What?
as we think we hare
~"I73h* not. be the battle of glarin
frtadllghts. If motorists only knew
it, they can gain uu extra 1.j<)
en's organizations of t
said, in 1921: "We real
the race question is ong1
. ca "'Wn\
f -et of visibility if
their headlamp bea
me*1! on the road afi
Thie, in nummary,
yoic of tire report
accident hazard conn
depress
is flwy
ark.
mWl- fit depressed beams
i« sometimes greoter than th'
dear road visibility with the
driving beam.*
Studies still under way by scien-
tists at Nela Park, Cleveland, al-
the high ready show that when two cars
the nignt approach each other and the glar-
of tin iug driving 1 teams nre kept on, u
Iver can spot a .dummy, dMHH)
rongrcsi in dark clotUing. at a distance of
2o0 feet.
depress If both cars depress their head-
ran e of lights to the passing beam th?
I'-adlighls, dummy can be seen at a distance
iliev are of more than 400 feet.
17 The age-old query: Who, wi(hoUt |Mt. y mux1
is the^ oldest man in the world? ncSB nnti justice may be seci
Latest cUimant to this distinction 0u ^e people.1
is a South African Bechuanaland1
native, Senan, who lives at Knl.v
inare, 24 miles from Mahalnpye,
| in Iiechuanaland, nnd snys he Is
141 years old. five years older than
j tlie oldest man in China. Senan
recently broadcast over the radio! or£[i Robert E. T^ee emancj
| in South Africa, telling the world hi8 servants within eight
about the great days of Mzilikazi.! :lftcr the proclamation
; by whom he was taken prisoner • • *
and under whom he served as'
soldier. Senan was a middle aged;
i man when the (Jreat Trek begat:, j
Father Divine, whose foil
are said to number more tha
million, lias placed the
"PEACE" on more tongues
any man in the world . . .
tho.se companies have provided
themselves with arms unaided by
the administration."
• • •
Matt Henson, a Negro, a
member of the Perry North
Pole expedition, was Ihe
FIRST HI MAN BEING TO
STAND ON THE NORTH
POLE.
• • •
Maryville, South Carolina, 1030
-This town, which /has held its
eggs; one-fourth cup sugar; one-
half pound fresh beef suet, minced;
three-fourths cup sifted flour; one
nnd one-half teaspoon salt; one
half nutmeg, grated; one-fourta
teaspoon cinnamon; one-third tea
and shining. Hot ol! treatments you put off your beauty rites
for dry hair remove that dull, something or someone will turn
stiff look. Patience is required, j up nnd you will be thrown into a
of course, to work out a hat- perfect dither. Don't let this imp-
Isfactory routine of hair care an«l pen to you. Always look your
keep with it. t*est and you will be ready when
Above all, we must avoid any j the unexpected, and therefore most
trace of dinginess or streaUine^s exciting date turns up—or when
to get the most out of the new you get a chance to get u Job
off-the face hair dress. There Is you've always wanted.
really no excuse for streaked,
discolored hair nowadays. There
was once a tlmp when only pro-
fessional hairdressers could suc-
cessfully touch up the hair but
Demotions inWPA
Follow Namin? of
Hill asConsultant
CnnltAt yfw* Surrlr*
WASHINGTON, D. C.—It Is the
consensus of opinion here that the
recent so-called "shake up" in
the Negro Division Federal Work's
Progress administration proved n
veritable "shake down" for several
Whet T. A. Hill, of tlie Crlnn
spoon mace; one third teaspoon league, was appointed the Xeg.*o
cloves; one-half pound settled
raisins, onefourth pound dried
currants; one-fourth pound figs,
chopped; two ounces citron, chop-
ped; two otuigaa candied orange
peel, chopped; ^ne half cup app-e
dder; one and one-half oun«
What arc your ocauty problems
Writ® Marie Downing. Idirlpwsa
Heauty Foundation, itooni 607—
511 Locust St., St. LouIh. Mo.,
and she will J e glad to answer
them. lie iture to encloite a self-
addressed stamped envelope.
stifled iu their regard. This h
our national shame! It is ardeti ly
to be hoped for that the present
crisis of the Jews will provoki
widespread self examination it
conscience in America and «{
ficaclous resolution to mend out
ways. Can we point out the mote
in a brother's eye, while there
remains n beam in our own?"
Certainly, He Kn^w
These Dice
Were Loaded!
consultant
The rei>orted changes in the
status and classification of the
personnel of the division Drat at-
tracted attention when Aubrey
Williams, acting WPA adminlstra-'
By thf Atftorrated JCrcru l'u« .
TdC'SON, Ariz.—A humor-
ous court scene was enacted
here lasl Wednesday at the
trial of Harry Htiekney, 23,
rharged with burglariy.iu<
the home if his friend.
In fac
that i
A driver is smart to depress his;
own headlight^ even if the op
proachlng driver does not, points
enough out the report
i\iug, bur,- It may be annoying to the driver
who has to meet the heedless
glaring lights, but it does increase
the the chance nf the two ears passing
have one anotb r safely. And that,
•11 enongn
I'd beam.
•<l, bea .11
>}.roaching.
cars show
On page 251, "The Nef,
Our History", by Carte]
Woodson, I'li.D., wrote:
Negroes who sat in C'<
during the eighties and il
ties, had more formal edu
tion than the late Warren
Harding, ev-prrsident of
t'nited States."
stS
ity under after all. is the main objective.
Yenn. M.D.,Called
To Ga. to Treat
o m a n. Jailed
| to prohibit the palliation of dis-
j eases and suffering of humanity
by non-resident, but bona fide, phy-
! siclans. particularly when these
physicians nre called liere and do
not solicit the patients themselves,
It Seems like a Good Idea
The ''boss" volunteers this
morsel as food for thought: In!
New York City's Radio City, ■
there are two stations owned and
operated by the International
Broadcasting corporation—nnmely,
WOV and WBIL. These stations'
are owned by Italian
and cater especially to the Italo-
American market, specifying lls]^ew york who
separate and distinct market,
which constitutes about 2,000,000
persons. So pronounced has been
the Italian following on these
stations,
und milk.
I WvTTo ffind tdn minutes, uwi
egg yolks with sugar, then beat
in suet. Add crumlis and milk.
Mix nnd sift dry ingredients. Com-
bine with fruit and stir in first
mixture. Add cider and mix well.
Bent egg whites until stiff, but
not dry; fold into pudding and
turn into greased, one and one-half
quart mold, steam three and one-
ltalf hours. On serving, pour one-
Entire regiments of Negro third cup apple brandy at base
troops, during the World War, of pudding und light.
colored, since the last legislature
abolished its charter beoauso
whites were moving in. During
its half-century as a municipality
under the control of Negroes the
r . jail was almost unused. Ira M.
r , Roger of Charleston introduced
khan j the bm ju tlje legislature that dis-
solved the charter.
consultant
dice.
"How do you know the
dice were loaded?" queried
!h© court, to which l>p.' iris-
oner replied: "Betwise Jl
look them there myself."
In
men
1SG0, there were
of voting age—In
Americans jtymp^hire, 140: in Vermont,
, in Massachusetts, 2.512; ni
vv York
i and DID.
Pt The A««r c!r.tert !*errn Prut
ATLANTA. Ga.—Believed to be
arretted only because his patient
was a white woman. Dr. John
W. Schultz. leading physician and
cancer specialist of Chattanooga.
Tenn., and London, Ky.. was fined
$100. and ordered to return to the
woman the entire f«-e paid, or
serve 12 months on the chain gan^.
by Criminal Court Judge Jesse M.
Wood here Tuesday morning on
charges of practicing medicine In
Georgia without a I'^'-nse.
Dr. Schultz, who had been held
in the county jail during the tw.
weeks since he treated the white
woman, posted Bond
by making it a crime for such 8 Iv"r>' Soa - («<1
doctors to fail to register and Whenlies, PiiUliury Flour,
On November 23, 18C1, a
federate parade of soldiers
that such leading prod- ( jn >jew Orleans, with a
ment of free Negro soldiers
taking part in this same pa
were cited for exceptional valor
and decorated with the Croix de
Guerre—the 360th, the 371st, and
the 372nd; while groups of of-
ficers and men of the 365th, 300th,
308th, the 370th, nnd the first
battalion of the 807tli were also
decorated.
• • •
At the beginning of the nine-
teenth century, one bought an
average slave for $200; while in
1800 the price ranged from $1,4(10
to $2,000. f
• • •
From reliable sources comes the
estimate that Harlem (where most
of the colored people live in New
vas I York City) has 25,000 visitors from
I have any number of holi-
day pudding recipes that I
think you would like to cata-
logue along with your other
recipes. Why not send me a
loose three cent stamp and
I'll hustle them right off to
you. Just address Arden II.
limine, Associated Negro
Press, 3507 South Parkway,
Chicago, III.
p
Chi Sweepstakes
Winner Goes to
Ireland to Collect
rester 11. Washington, head of the
Atlanta (C.a.) School of Social
Work, originally appointed ss
"Negro adviser" in the department
resigned after a few weeks* serv-
ice with the New Dealers, and
Alfred Edgar Smith was announc-
ed as "acting adviser", three years
ago.
At headquarters no satisfactory
statement was made as to the
changes. Truman Felt, white, di-
rector of publicity, admitted that was not only badly battered w
the new "consultant" was in full | sbe allegedly perpetrated a hold
Woman Holdup is
Battered About Head
A twenty-seven year old woman.
pay a license fee to the state ef ;in<' Yuban coffee are using them 'j^ picayune (newspaper)
Georgia," said Attorney Hnghes.
as a medium to reach these 2,-
Dawson Street
Neighborhood Guild
The guild met at the home of
Mrs. J. O. Robinson, 503 North
Palmetto, and upon entering the
cozy home members were remind-
ed by the unique Christmas decora-
tions. candies, fruits nnd delicious
smells of Christmas cakes that
St. Nick would soon be here. All
officera were present and the meet-
ing opened with the singing of
the guild theme song, followed by
... $500 and 'he Lord's Prayer. Then came
returned to Chattanooga after his roll call with response with Bible
white attorney, Pmil W. Hughe*, verses and payment of dues. The
filed n writ of certiorari to tae Christmas party and program to
superior court. on December 16 at the
Ti e doctor, who has practiced home of Mrs. F. D. Benson, was
medicine for 26 years, and was discussed. Mrs. S. D.
a second lieutenant in the medic il joined the group, nnd
corps during the World war. Butler of California was
came to Atlanta at the request of ing visit
n relative of the white woman remarks.
who motored to Chattanooga and The business session
brought him back. The woman
ha l previously l^pn under the games planned which were indulg
care of physicians of her race, ,4d in at length. Mrs. Bumbrey
first prize In the "guessing
000.000 prospective buyers.
Now, there are 12,000,000 Afro-
Americans in these t'nited States
—exactly six times tlie Itaio-Araer-
ican population. Why hasn't some-
body gotten the bright idea of
seeking to reach the Negro market
separately and distinctly? Might
be a good lead for some of our
programs that are still in thelr
infancy; handled in the right way.
it might lead to something. W.io
knows?
• • t
"You Stink, Too!"
Saw "Of Mice and Men" at the
of a review on February 9,
i "We pay deserved complime
j the company of free men of < I
*
ggiall parts of the world each yea*-. 4
Use • • ♦
ide. I Any information concerning thin
ttes j column or the facts therein,
write in care of this newspaper
Inclosing a self uddressed en
v el ope.
<ri| jwTTii
i a If
ttui r*
m
nMja^y
Bt thi Aoorlnted *frarn Pr^M
C HIC A GO, 111.—Accom-
panied by his attorney, W.
E. Temple, Royal Spurloek,
well known Chicago Pullman
employee who recently won
£75,000 on his Irish swecp-
r takes ticket, left the city
Thursday for New York
City, whence he will sail for
Dublin, Ireland to collect
his winnings. Postal regula-
tions, it was explained, made
it impossible for Itim to col-
lect in this country
charge of the Negro set-up, and
that Smith was under Hill.
Smith it Is reported has been
reduced in salary and classifica-
tion and transferred to the em-
ployment division to answer let-
ters of complaints that reach his
de«k.
It ts also reported that John
Whitten, who lias been assisting
Smith, has been transferred to the
D. C. Works Progress administra-
tion, and that Dutton Ferguson,
who has been handling publicity
intended for the Negro press, •'will
have his work handled entirely
through Felt's office", thus cri| -
pllng Ferguson's initiative.
CatliolicMasazine
<'
Flays Hypocrisy
On Jewish Issue
NEW TOftlv, V. V. - American
Spur-! hypocrisy on the Jewish Issue in
lock's winning horse was Germany was scored by The Com
Dubonnet,
HOLIDAY PUDDINGS
I think a steamed pwddlng is a
satisfactory dessert for a ♦ festive
diuuer that is sure to bring
Selwyn last week, and it was very ! families and friends together dur-
well done. Our old friend, Leigu ,
Whipper. of "Stevedore" and MRuu that Ilugues l'anassie, famous
Little Chillun" fame was the lone French swing critic, now "Tisitiug
Bumbrey torcbbfnrer tor the race, anil <11 I this country, thinks Jlmml£'l,unce-
Mrs. E. work w<""- Almost an enlire ford's band ls tbe very l**t Ai^er-
ji eliar.u- wa9 4<,v0ted t0 him, and |ca lias to offer? Yes slree! And
made inspiring he didn't let It so by without not only that, but I'll bet you
; making sin impression. I espec-, didn't know that when yon betid
over the ial|y relished his telling the white j jimmle I.uaceford's sweet, «mooth
hostess "had some very enjoyable '°"ts: "*ou- ll say Ah stinks, j music last Sabbath day from tlie
Well, let me tell you tliif, you all Kit Kat club, I'll bet y&B
but turned to the colored spec- won — -, .... T,
Imlist wb.-u they told her they, contest", a practical MUMla« HfcKK > 1,1 KRE. M ^ "z-1
could no longer be of any assist- cup; Mrs. McCowan took second, Ferguson, new 18 year-old Negro
j prize, a large mixing bowl. Mrs.! piano stylist, signed with station
At tbe trial Tuesday. Attorney Butler won ihe guest prize, a hand KOMA lOkiahoma City) for a
Huehes pointed out that I>r made linen hanky. Communications series of 15-minute programs. He
K-huU5! came liere to save a nu- were read from members seni won n Texas state mathematics
n ;iii life, anil while In Atlanta his sunshine. All members are ex | contest from a field of 03 con-
r Jrc were '-oniim-d solely to pei ted to be present anil prepared; testants, and U proving to lie a
tT- . o rient In nirstion. with Christmas nnmiiers and sun-j piano wizard, cashing in on ex-
■•i pot believe it was the'shine. A great party is planned perienee gained at four or five
•...yeas £ the state legislature; and much fun /or all is in sto/e.J other station*
stinks to me, too!" ]!riow that "Time's A-Wafltln" and
* * * "Swing High", which he lflihlfied
MeKens>8| In the ten inunUerH played, are
his own composltioiia and have bc-
rome swing classics • . . And Aid
you know that YV. C. Handy':
"St. Louis Blues" ls the favori'.e
tune ot England's staid Scottish nnd be kept boiling, hot water
(juecn Elizabeth? No? Well,
atick around and keep up with
"nil the Air", and I'll
you a thing or twol See yoa
weeH. ^
Did you know
ing the hoilduy season. You may
decide upon a light or substantial
pudding or a simple or rich or
perhaps a holiday pudding gay
with liolly that will be the high
light of the Christmas dinner.
Always remember this: that a
really good steamed pudding i« iO
better than its ingredients. The
suet must be very, very fresh.
Buy the finest dried fruits and
tbe very best flour. Be sure to
sift it carefully before measuring
it.
Steamed puddings may be cook-
ed in glass baking dishes, pudding
molds, empty baking powder boxes,
or coffee tins. They should be
placed on a trivet or rack in a
kettle of hot water, tightly cover-
ed. The water should come ap
aboot halfway round tlie molds
added as needed. The mold must
be thoroughly greased and filled
not more than two-thirds foil.
Boy Attempts
To Wreck Train
Bv Th A**oelattd Wtgris Prtst.
HELENA, Ark.—H. Dunham, 15,
was arrested here last Tuesday
and held for trial, charged with
placing a heavy timber ncross the
Missouri Pacific tracks near Is
Grange, Sunday, "Just to see what
would happen." Special Agent
Ellis, who made the arrest, said
the boy placed a four-by-four
timber in front of the motor car
operated by the railroad between
Helena and Memphis.
RKCOK!) ATTENDANCE
By The A««r>HRten Hcffrn Preat.
JONESBOKO, Ark.—Conclud-
ing a series of conferences begun
on October 5, at Poteau, Okla.,
the Northeast Arkansas conference
of the 12th district, AME church,
opened here on Wednesday with a
recoid attendance at tho local
AMK church of which He v. W. 8.
She! ton is pastor. Bishop H. Y.
Don't Lift the cover if yuu can; Tookes, Bishop of the 12th district,
possibly avoid it • • • but, of i presided at ths rarious sessions.
up at Commerce street and the
Missouri Pacific railway tracks,
but the persistence of the holdup
victim in objecting to the holdup
also led to her arrest and in
carceration.
When the woman, whose ad
dress was listed as being in tht
200 block of North Comal street
allegedly attempted, on Sunday,
December 4, to bold up. with a
knife, a mau in search of "a
little fun", he is said to have
resisted, wielding a crank handle
on the woman's head with mucb
effectiveness. She was badly
beaten about the head, hut man-
aged to escape after taking nine
dollars from the man, whe
strenuously objected to his •'fun"
being that expensive. The man,
insistent that no "fun" is worth
nino dollars, succeeded in getting
the woman apprehended. She was
arrested, booked, and Jailed. He'
head injuries were treated at tbo
Hobert B. Green hospital.
monwea'th, 380 Fourth Avenue,
Philip Buruliam nnd Edward
Sklllin, Jr., editors, a Catholic
weekly review of literature, arts
and public nffairs, in its Issue cf
December 2. In its leading cdi-
torlal, the magazine gave consider- *'oband'IIaRdsTMfc'hl-Lasl
able space to a full discussion of Tuegdny for the flr8t time !i
4llj\ Villi I O fl*/ ( I .in n.wl nnnfi1.,Jn,t
Mieh.'s FirstRace
Judge Presides
In County Court
the Nasi atrocities, and concluded
as follows:
"However, though Jews nre not
a race, the colored people are. It
is blood that identifies them. An!
though Nazi Germany and Fascist
Italy are the outstanding preach-
ers of jjcutl intolerance today,
we make bold to assert that the
United States is the outstanding
practiser of racial , intolerance.
There are 13,000,000 Negroes In
tlie United States as against 700,-
000 Jews in Germany and 60,000
in Italy. We need not detail here
the well-known facts of racial
oppression in America — disen-
franciilseanent, social ostracism,
economic discrimination, educa-
tional, cultural, and hygienic neg-
lect, religious segregation, ghct-
toism, lynching, and the rest.
They are so well known that we
arc callous to tliera. Tbs still
Jesus answered and said unto 1
O woman, great ls thy faith«f
unto thee even as thou wilt
her daughter w
small voice ef conscience lias been th>t "very bpij
history of this slate, a Negr®
Judge ascended the bench, the
central figure lielng Judge Edmnni
a White, of l'at red township,
who presided in Lake county cir.
euit court The case al bur
an assault charge placed agaiasl
John II. Smith.
The state was represented b/
County Prosecutor Allan Lldk^S
and Smith's counsel was AttorneJi
Floyd H. skinner of Grand Iiupld^
After witnesses had testified, I'rosi
ecutor Lldkes, moved for the d*
fendttut's dismissal and dicharg% j
Judge White granted tho motloj
and the defendant waa released.
FAITH 18 A 'MIXTURE 0*
LOVE AND tOUBAOBt
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1938, newspaper, December 9, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398379/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.