davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
New York's Negro Magistrate

4xAy ASS alaS A1Ase AsSa 40 lasr 4s-
lale. OLI race sAOula reJuIse, Ie1s aru4eso uA
oarIy annaLlon lnag mayor La tauaroia mas seen
Ill 10 appolnt a Negro 10 YIu,uuv d year JOB
Tor term or nIne years
1t is sald lnaI NY those whose words on poll
ical matters in New York City counu rnaI lne
appointment Is most pollIical. We should not
lDe surprised for such high recognition tor the
race doesn't come just for the asking or for
hardly any sentimental reason. Mr.. Paige is
Republican, former deputy assistant attorney
general of New York state For three years he
III as the lone coored representative in the State
Legislature. There is little doubt that Mr.. Paige
vas the best Republican Of the race that Mayor
"a Guarda could find in Harlem.
! The political complexion is given by the fact
ltnat Mavor La Guardia was elected on q Fusion
icket in 1888 when the Democrats were dlvd-
i e. But il appears that the democrats will not
,e divided in 1887 Believing the moyoralty
i ace will be close next year the mayor plays
GOOD politics BIZ appointing Mr. Paige and IN
reasin his possibilities OF getting Negro he
] ,ublic j TO vote for him when he runs In 1887.
fis appointment also gives Negro Democrats in
Jew York reasons for coming back into the
| old Of the Republican party.
RI Ohio the Negro more and more must ad-
loance to the place where more recognltlon VIII
% Given the race for the potential poiltlcai
trenrth which the race possesses. We snoulu
~ al;0antlv use our strength to get the benen1s
| phich come tc constituents who have pontacai
.anrasentatives with an understanding OF the
/ ,al;tical novvar held hv Negroes.
IT, annointrnent of Mr.. Paioe shows thar
ha Naoro vote IN Harlem is appreciated ana
| hat Negroes there are using their ballots wisely
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Right Thinking White Women

Several years ago when a group of white wo-
nen Of the South condemned lynchng leaders
Il the South and North declared that great
advance had been made in war on iynching.
THAT white women are still on the firing line
lagainst lynching is shown by resolution drawn
lup by p Methodist women comprising the exc
lcutive committee of the Womens Missionary
lSociety of North Georgia in meeting in At
llanta.
| When lynchers are SO thirsty for blood that
lthey will kill because a woman was touched it
l,s high time that all right thinking people Of
the nation join forces with citizens opposed to-
lynching.
The protests Of the North Georgia white wo-
Ifnen IS significant for lynchers have contended
lrnat their acts We're motivated by desire TO
protect white Womens Protection for every
lAmercan citizen is needed and lynchers and
mob makers cannot be the instruments for the
development OF respect for Law and order PUB
Ic opinion and laws should make them realize
aehia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
The Negro Vote

Two white journalist Of national repute, Miss
Dorothy Thompson, writer for the New York
Herald Tribune and other newspapers, and
Frank Il. Kent, famous commentator for the
RaltAefol- -an and other newspapers have re-
Gently tried to create the impression that the
days Of reconstruction are upon us again and
that the Negro vote can be bought.
About the only healthy thing to be had from
the writings Of these persons and others like
them is that at this time more than any other
time in recent history the nation has become
yitally concerned of what the Negro voter will
do at the polls in November. In plain words it
should be said the Negro voter will do as he
nleases when he enters the voting booth. Like
every other American, Jewish, italian and Ger
man he will vote as he sees fit protected by the
secret ballot which prevails everywhere in this
nation.
Why these writer's should single out the Ne
gro for gross misrepresentation that our group
is the only group IN America that can be bought
with cash is not known wren it is general be-
lieved that one Of the parties has an edge on the
other because during the past three years re-
lief and Jobs have been given to millions of
Americans most Of whom are non-Negroes.
The Negro voters are vastly like other Amer
lean voters. Just as it is no longer possible to
declare truthfnlly that any particular state is
it is no longer possible to set the Negro vote
to either of the two major parties,
Because the Negro vote is increasingly more
intelligent than ever before is no cause for alarm
on the part of leaders of any American party.
che Nagro voter, politicians have learned and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
An Institution of Service

Front page headline news in Tulsa, Okla. last
week was the announcement that after years
# disbanment the colored Young Men Chris
an Association would reopen. Since 1880 the
alored branch has been closed and the COM
aunity Of nearly 10000 Negroes has been for
eed to be without the vital community service
IA YMCA can offer.
From the time Of its founding in England the
YMCA movement has been of worldwide
iafuence. A YMCA building IN a community,
white or black, is proof there is much organ
zed and wholesome activity. Universally the
Negro heads Of these community institutions
are leaders in the general ADVANCEMENT of the
race in their respective communities.
In Dayton the Fifth Street YMCA is making
plans for membership drive. Back of all the
success of the YMCA is its members The nee
essary support for success should be given the
YMCA organizations in Dayton and elsewhere.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
'rhe Race Issue and Politics

The defeat Of Governor Talmadge OF Geor-
gia il not to be regretted by those persons VINO
lare opposed to candidates and parties achlev-
ling power on sheer ineitement Of racial pref
ldice. Governor Talmadge from the very pc
ginning of his campaign tried TO arouse dis
flavor against his opponents by injecting the
race issue into the Georgia campaign.
From all parts Of the South men have gone 20
The highest halls of law making in the nation
merely by telling their constituents that vote
or them was vote against the Negro We
don't care what party man belongs TO II ne
injects the race issue into his campaign, tries
make capital out of the misunderstanding
hat exist between the races, or throws hind
RANGES in the way of efforts for lnterraciai CO.
loperation such as did Taimadge, he Immediately
lincurs the dislike Of all those Interested in sane
Ipolitics.
Blease Helm are gone from the American
lpolitica arena and Talmadge's time Is near to
IA end Tha sooner he and his kind disappear
rom the American scene the better will be the
aportunity Of the race for advancement on
lall fronts
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Predicament Of Negro Workers

riantenant Lawrence A. Oxley, chief of the
division of Negro labor Of the United States De-
partment Of Labor struck upon very llmely
subject in describing the predicament o. Ine IN
dustrial worker as the Catholic lnterfacIai meet
ing in Clncinnal'.
Despite the fact that there are many theories
and conflicting idealogies concerning what steps
should be taken for the solution OF the Ills OF
the Negro Industrial worker there should be
general agreement on the contention OF Mr. Ox-
lev that The Negro worker must throw IN his
lot with the organized labor movement, and sec
ondlg that lie must rely upon the oenents q
Government spending.
RI, Abran Harris, in his now book "The Me-
pro capitalist,'' points out that there are two
schools Of thought among Negro leaders VINO
would like to raise the economic svel OF the
Negro masses. On one hand is that group which
looks To the philosophy OF Booker Il Wasnng-
ton III its guide for the Development of black
economy upon strictly competitive and private
profit basis.
In tie other camp headed BY Or. M. +. B, Du-
Bois are the advocates of system Of organiza-
lion. az the masses into producers and consumers
aaoperatiyes. and ii addition this group would
develop as FAR as possible the technique OF us
inp boycott TO force white concerns that have
large Negro market to use Negroes in clerical
ard executive positions.
All of this is fine as FAR as III goes but none OF
tae leaders are able to point ont clearly and con-
zincingly how black economy can be develop
al broadly within the confines OF the present
Industrial system. II must BE admitted that It
appears that the white capitalists will control
the industrial order Of this part Of the world for
generations to come.
Until the social revolution comes, the great
masses Of black and white workers will have to
depend upon the capitalistic system and its
leaders for employment. This being true, It be-
hooves those in the vanguard of Negro indus
trial workers to align with organized labor, for
in no other way at present can the position or
the Negro worker be advanced
The problems of Negro labor and white labor
are 50 closely related a. pointed out by Mr..
Oxley. that any program Of the future nich is
to benefit Negro labor must be made with the
clear understanding that Negro labor cannot
advance il labor in general fails.
If the government, under Republican or oem-
ocratic leadership is to spend money, then it is
only reasonable to expect a leader like Mr.
Oxley to suggest that the Negro worker should
try to get as large a portion of the governments
expenditure for workers possible. The re-
suits of the survey now being conducted by 1000
white collar Negro workers financed Withheld
era money should be watched with interest
1t is hoped that out of the surveys will coAle
directions as to what should be done to make it
more possible for theNegro to integrate himself
securely into the skilled and sem-skilled classes
cf work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
oEKM()IvE [ les
BY ARTHUR Il. RIiINOW
Deep Priraciples

IF man who had attended the
city schools. even those Of higher
learning, were forced by circum-
stances to live i'm the country, and
he could still be able to use his edu-
cation, / would call him an educated
man.
So said a neighbor Of mine in the
woods, and as ! weighed his words
| found his idea arresting. / suppose
he meant to say that If the student
/ had learned by principle instead and
not merely by rose, principles that
could be applied under any circum-
stances, he could claim to be an edu-
Gated man.
!, True. And If man is not a man
of culture everywhere heis not man
Of culture everywhere he is not man
polish, but not culture. AT the fun
eral of a certain minister who had
retired and lived in humble circum-
stances in the country, one of the
speakers said Of the deceased. "He
was gentleman even in overalls.
Culture is deep, and some brands are
generations deep.
And religion. II we cannot liye
our religion everywhere, we cannot
live 1t anywhere. Religion must b
ideep to be true. The precepts tina
were instiiIed into as when we wer'
children, become pools of stagnan
sentiment in later life, unless we trs
to direct them into the deeper chan
nels Of our being where the soul pray!
more without words than with words
direct them also into channels O
daily life, so that we become more
religious the more we live and where
ever we live.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Herrldon To Run
For N. Y. Assembly

NEW YORK lCNA)-An en-
thusiastic meeting of the All Peoples
Party of Harlem cheered the ac-
ceptance of Horace Gordon, Harlem
lawyer, as candidate for the New
York State Assembly from Assembly
District 49,, and greeted the nomin-
alton Of Angelo Herndon from the
21st Assembly District with deafen-
ing applause.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

divorce?
Ans: He has disappointed you
once and you have lived very happy
since being separated from him, 50
why tly it over again. It ap-
pears to me that the man that you
are GOING WITH at this particular
time will be the one to make your
future life complete.
III. r. J.-Please tell me If | will
get job as need work to help NY
husband out?
Ans: Yes you will get q iah be-
fore the first of October ard sn
pears TO me that you inaat~e absu
the Job you are to get approximately
three weeks ago, There viii be room
for advancement for you on this Job
M. e. w. Does the boy low.
care anything FOR me- Let this ar
gear in your enlunn m carly
date2
Ans. He like you as eFm I.
ion but he Just can't love you sine
the FALLING OUT between yo, two
last year. At this time he is very
interested IN another girl III you
neighborhood. Why don't you sto
pining your time awav ahent hi.
boy and 70 around with ether fel
lows.
E. z. J.-A-is the man met laseig
really interested in me end doea II
want me to do whet think?
Ans; He likes you hut not n
imuch as you would like for him a
mo, he does not want you to coine 10
NEW YORK. He has nothing quite
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

must learn more thoroughly, is with the party
which oHers The largest participation in the
benefits oI government. No Negro newspaper,
politician or leader putting raclai WelIare abovs
party allegiance can promise more
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
I'm TgEEl: SHADOW
Tor THE STARS
Il Al .lhk,e LhIInne
7bbE LlQ IlQGE
|huacEsr MrarALIsT On ItlE AnEHlcAA 9rAsE
Il -

NOTE-Your question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY when clipping this column enclosed with Cues
Full Name Brthdate and Correct Address For private
end self addressed envelope
New Astroogy Reading and receive BY return mail
Free Advice on Three Questions NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. all mail Able Wallace, Of
FORUM w. 5th ST DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

M. L. P.--I want TO know If | viii
be able to pass the 9Th grade with
the problem confronting me now?
Ans. 1t depends entirely or you
ape this DISAGREEMENT with your
teacher for it will do you no good
what ever. when Won enter school
this fall make IN your mind that
YOU are going to like her and Won
won't have anv trouble the whole
wear.
% pwhs. do 90, ,h;u, sbou,
the pre.ent treatment that am TAX.
lna and what can / do 10 improve
49, J. ,lana ,.o,,r caso ,a 4ha hands
80 a,a aootam na - ,.,;l, Il atla
! "a hr,no ~, haek i norma, health
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
New Deal Starts
Negro Vote ID We

NEW YORK, Sept fcf'l. A
Drive to hold the Negro vote Tor
President Roosevelt was startt Z this
week BY The Good Nighbeihood
League. With forty Neg d le#dars,
including two bishops Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church, ac-
tivelv II charge, the gn will
be waged most intensively In the pi-
votal Northern States, Nie t'aa dis
nosjtjon IL some 100000 Nsgro vo-
tiers may spell the difference between
victory and defeat for goessvslt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Let's ak 1t Over

Your pro lems Of Home,
Family, Social and Business re-
lat:onships. No luck. fortunes.
or kunk. Intelligent sugges-
tions for better living BY per-
SONS Of broad experience. Send
&c stamps for Questsonnaire.
PERSONALITY STUDIO
Suite 3. l3s w. 125th Sc.
New York City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
I'M PROUD I'M BLACK

I'M PROUD I'M RIsAGA
If death should creep
Tonight upon my sleen,
would not care,
For JOY and peace | share.
What else | lack?
Burdens have loosed my back,
heard i Negro say,
I'm proud I'm black.
Fritz Cooper
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

Margie: Since neither one cares
for the other why continue situa-
ton like that? Your husband shows
a spirit of fairness when he is willing
to do justice in regard to the prop
erty. As to the other woman, if you
don't want each other and give each
other up it ought not to matter to
you who gets him, If this woman
really took your husband from you,
retribution will overtake her and
some one will most certainly take
him from her Take the property
and let him go. Make Miller
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
nd.

M. p. n. Will make good in
school i aear and which Of sEae two
things havs III mad should ma
jor n for si.e best results
Ans: You viii Isye no as1iculty
with your school ssosk This term. Mu-
;ic appears to be lie subject that
you viii decide to major ii and you
should accomplish your aim with no
difficulty This will prove the most
interesting school year geu have
ever spent
/. T.-Wiii get over this attack
Ans: am happy to say that the
cool weather will bring about
change for you. Continue your CO
operation with your doctor and you
will spend good winter.
II. W.sa-What should do about the
boy love7 DO You think that he is
bashful7
Ans: Don't continue to worry
your little head about this boy friend
Of yours for you both are too young
to really know the meaning Of love.
OF curse your friend is bashful that
Is why he tells your girl friends
what he thinks about and does. ! tell
you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

Make Miller. | I'm y woman 40
years old and my husband Ii So. We
got married when we were young and
II helped him to get start SO that
we are we'll fixed. Now this husband
of mine is gone crazy about another
woman younger than me. He says
he just can't love me no more and he
wants US to get divorce. He is will
ling to divide the property if I viii
agree for Us to separate. We ain't
been as man and wife for nearly two
years and seems we never will no
more. I don't love him so much and
could give him up but I don't want
him to marry the dirty little huzzy
that pulled him away from me. What
do you think | ought to do about the
whole thing7 Margie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
Make Miller Writes !:
(Ihe Lltetary Service Bureau)

(Jhe Lltelary Service Bareau)
Wife 40 and Husband So
Tired OF each Other a-Husband
Shows Fairness in Willingness
TO Divide Property Wife Does
Not Want Other Women to
Hays Hub > vi She Gives
Him ZIP She Should Not Care
Who Gess Efinvas-et Him Co.
Margie and Make A New Start
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

c o vi NJ E n T S

w Y ~ y
1850 -. s.-ss.eass ss-s.ssssfs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

<~ees4e<eeesses~eseee-s~4.es~~S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
as Sale Suburban Farms

poultry houses; new paint and paper.
MUST SELL. 1850 TO $3.50. f0es down.
STEWART A HuDELSON. sos Inland
Bldg. R--8862 I
PENDLETON PIKE
acres good garden land; i-room house
and shed. Sell cheap. Mr.. BURGESS.
RI-e3S8s IR-6l02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call TO RILEY $751; puts
you In instant touch with an Ad-Taker.
II more convenient you NAV bring your
az to The TIMES OFFICE. 2l4 W. MARY
ment to the Classified Advertising Man
sger and 1t will receive immediate at
tention.
The Times maintains a capable STAFF Of
courteous, trained Ad-takers. who are
ever ready to serve you and assist In
writing your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
80 Housekeeping Rooms.

NEW JERSEY. N, 226-sieepinc and
housekeeping rooms; steam heat; hot
water RT-4145 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
; Dedths-Funer1Ls

/
Indianapoh Times, Friday, April II, 1886.
DICKS-Alice j., entered into rest Thurs
DAY at the home of Jessie Bernloehr in
GfdgTewooa age e years beloved mother
2p m at HARRY w MOORE FUNERAL,
PAELOR, 1850 E. Michigan-st. Burial
Philadelphia, Ind.
FRANK-Nora, beloved sister of William
Frank and Mrs. Fred. Roth, passed away
ice win be held at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME. 1922 union-st. Monday afternoon,
April 20, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill
call at the Funeral Home after 6 o clock
Saturday evening.
HERRELL--Maude c.. widow of James H.
and mother of Harry T., Leonard J. and
Maxwell, passed away Wednesday even
ing at her home; 422I Graceland-ay; Ser
MoRTUARY, Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuary
INGRAM--B. Daniel, age Is years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loun, passed
away Wednesday evening. Funeral serv-
Fanef sau Home 1884 M at hi G0nse
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
Friends may call at the funeral home.
KRAMER-Lillie E.. wife of Edward F.
Kramer, mother of Mrs. Rev, Herbert E.
Eberhardt, Mrs. Lloyd D. Mosims n,
George A. Kramer, sister Of Edward J.
Snyder, passed away April i6, aged CT.
EvanseIcai Oe Church. East ' and New eve york; s
637 west-dr. woodruff Place. any time
Sunday or at the church after 10 a. m.
Monday.
MUMNENHoFF-win F.. husband Of
Florence. son OF Lena. brother OF Frank
Nannette and Alice. passed away Thurs
day evening at his shome. Services at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY Saturday at IL a. m. Friends in
yited.. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuary
MuRPHY-Lioyd. beloved son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murphy Of Jasonville. Ind.
235 S. Gray-st. passed away April is.
1:4o p; m. at home Of his parents. Flu
neral from the home in Jssonville Time
later; For further information call.
PATTERS0N-Edna (Noelel. age as. of
SIS e. 2lst-st, beloved wife of D. e Pat
terson, mother Of William and mrs. 81
ma Walker. daughter of Mrs Christina
Noelle. and sister of william lassed
away Friday. a. m. at the Methodist
the @. II KERRAiANN FUNERAL HOME.
zoos 3. Esst-st. Friends invited. Surial
crown Hill Friends may call at the fu-
neral home after p. m. Saturday.
R0ss-Ivan Kelly. beloved wife Of VIII
nam J. Ross. sister OF Mrs. A. J. Leigeher
s arc PAU In Kelly, passed away Monday.
services At Church OF God, Annette and
" s0th.st, .. m. Saturday Burial
Crown Hi, Friends may call at the
| Y noon Saturday. LITTLE q SONS
eERYIcE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
WORD RATE

Times want Ads are sold by THE WORD
You do not pay for part of a line but
ONLY for the number of words used.
This arrangement makes Times Want
Ads, more than ever. the economy Want
Ads OF indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

OLNEY. N, 2517-Three clean furnished
rooms: down; utilities; private entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Fl Help Wanted, Male

WANTED-Young man 81 to IS years of
age, high school graduate. Man must
be interested in entering business world
may be established by hard work. Po-
sition pays straight salary and is with
large national organization. State age
past employment and telephone number
in complete letter of application. Box
403 care Times