davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
EuIIURIAI

give YOU the personal recognition which you SO
sadly failed to earn; because ~ was unwilling
TO harbor III its midst the. prototype OF The man
who kissed the Saviors cheek.
The Republican Parry - yield to your de-
mands, personal as they were, because the Re-
publican Party is founded on principles which
forbid the catering to one man, especially II
such is believed to be to the detrinent Of others
If YOU have chosen the sackcloth and ashes that
awaits every Negro in the Democratic Party,
that, again, is your personal business. But don't
try to mislead the Negro with your warped sense
of loyalty and YOUR illusions. Please spare the
Negro further numiliations and infictons.
You say tive are poor people" Yes we are
poor because men like yourself have for too long
ridden to power, prestige and material comforts
on the back of the Negro. That is what you are
doing In the Democratic Party now after the Re-
publican Party refused to desecrate itself ct
your instance And that Is a matter of record.
The "glory Of the South of which you speak,
the New Deal Of which you prate, and the Dem
ocratic Party which you praise may not be those
oil the Heflins, the Hoke Smith, the Vardamans,
Cole Bleases and their like, but they are of those
nore-intensive and subtle Negro haters and Ne
gro baiters, whose mantle and apostleship you
have vicariousy accepted.
Imagine you, Negro, supporting party
that has insuIted Negro womanhood by reg-
menting the colored women Of the South to
work in New Deal lumber camps. Imagine you,
lawyer, who should at least have passing ac-
quaintance with the Constitution, sanctionlHg
and accepting in criminal silence the South $
demands fer Negro inequality in all New Deal
enterprises and stratagems, and imagine your
SELF Il newspaperman, prcstituting the Fourth
Estate with your brazen appeal to an already
harrassed race.
Your interest in the Negro, if past performan-
ces are any criterion, is not the desire to have in
these United States happy community OF cit
izens. 1t is not the equality which the Republi-
can Party proposes. 1t is not the desire Of the
Negro to participate without let or hindrance In
the administration of our government. 1t is not
that sublime achievement for which the Negro
has been striving for all these years. But your
interest In the Negro race ,whi ch you seemingly
despise, is the selfsame interest that has caused
empires to crumble and their people to be en-
sIaVed.
The interest you have--the only interest is
GREED.
And now, Mr.. Vann, if we are not right, will
you kindly set us straight
Will you kindly tell us, Mr.. Vann the REAL
reason for your losing your job IN the Depart
ment Of Justice7
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
Is Christianity
Coming Into it's Own?"
BY r. A. ADAMS
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Perhaps today there are published more
books on the social aspects of Christianity than
ever before. There are many books and maga-
zine articles on Social Phases Social Trends
s'Social Attitudes and all of these are dealing
with the religion of Jesus and it's effect on the
minds and lives of men. More than ever we read
of 'sThe Social Gospel 1.-THE Socialism Of Je-
sus and the like
Chief among these works are those Of f.
Stanley Jones, the man who preferred work as
"a missionary in India to the work and honor Of
being bishop in the Methodist Episcopal
Church These include ssChrist Of the Indian
Road, Christ Of Every Road" and others Of
equal force
This author contends tha though mistaken
and misguided in its methods, communism has
the same objective as Chrstianity-the equal
ity Of all men, in the great Divine Scheme for
he government of men.
In an article entitled Religion and Recovery
Goddard Leach makes the sweeping statement:
Love thy neighbcr as thyself embrace all laws;
Olives all personal problems. 1t eliminates au-
tomaticasly selfishness, condemnation, anger,
and doubt. 1t is q complete joyful way Of life
or social man.
Writing in The Forum, on "Wrat Religion
Means to Me- Mary Pickford makes the con
fession: Il have the growing conviction that
Iel1ind those simple sounding direction Love
Cod and Love thy Neighbor are tremendous
avs of far-reacring effect, that will work har
moniously with us as soon as we are humble and
wise enough to relate ourselves to them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
The EDITORS
M A IL. B A G
EMANCIPATION DAY

DAYTON Wacn I was boy ii
looked upon Emancipation Day, Sept.
22nd with the exception of Xmas)
as the greatest holiday Of the year.
It was day Of rejoicing In the meet
ing Of new friends and old acquain-
tances at the Fairgrounds. The read
ing of the Proclamation in reference
to the Birth of our Freedom. The
oratory falling from the lips of men
Of learning in speaking about the
progress the race had made in such
q short span Of time. In spite of the
handicaps and obstacles. These are
just a few of the many happenings
that used to occur at the past cele-
brations of this day III our city. And
was enjoyed BY the young as well as
the old But what change has TAX
en- place IN the observance of Eman-
cipation Day within the last few
years. The affair as sponsored by our
I so called leaders is nothing more than
3 political Farce Candidates seek
ing office are paraded before the au-
eiiences in the hopes Of getting the
Negro vote, Why is it that those who
hold this day so sacred can not cele-
brate the occasion with out mixing
politics into the program Another
| tdeplorable thing is that or ministers
letting themselves be drawn into this
political frameup. These gentlemen
of the Clath in whom the community
has the highest regard are treading
on dangerous ground. Because their
congregations are mostly divided in
various political factions. Ia that
this situation really exists the prea-
chers should be neutral Ii they are to
have successful churches and aboYe
all the good will OF their member
ship. I'm afraid that if Col John
Butler lnow deceased) the grand old
man Of a decade ago would return
in spirit, he would hold his head in
shame because Of the mockery our
leaders have made out Of Emaneipa-
tion Day. 1t was he who originated
the idea in celebrating the occasion
in Dayton about a quarter Of CEN
tury ago. And those Of us who at
tended those celebrations from its
origin until the demise Of Mr.. Butler,
never witnessed any such occasions
as those presented by the present
Committee. That of playing politics.
The hand writing is on the wall and
unless these leaders return to the
principles for which this day was ded-
icated, it will die natural death in
just few short years. / trust that
our leaders are not to be put into the
same eatagery of Esau the man who
sold his Rirthrieht for mess Of pot
tage. May the future celebrations be
not marred by injecting noiitIcs into.
into this day, Sept. 22nd, that the
Negro citizens Of Dayton reverence
as their own.
Yours very truly,
Charles B. Robinson
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
Reciprocity
BY r. a. ADAMS
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

(For the Literary Service Bureau1
# | were you, and should aspire
To things worthwhile, / would desire
That you should help me to obtain
The things which would strive to gain.
IL were you and would advance
Against opposing circumstance,
] would desire most earnestly
Your good will and your sympathy.
IT were you, and you could be
A friend and helper true, to me,
'TWould be my earnest prayer that you
Such service unto me should do.
So I'm resolved, the best / can,
TO help and serve my fellow-man,
And thus store up as worthy need
Goodwill, and help in time of need.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

L. r. HI am expecting GER
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
c @ M M N 7 S

s~sn amount os money for the ra
\. v.ng Of my i ase ard flowers, etc
Plea iss ! kaow if my price Will
BE paid f4s Z property? am svor-
ried tashsr = q husband.
Ans. DON'T WORRY, you will re
ceive an excellent settlement so
stick by your guns, This extra money
should be tucked away in the bank
instead Of being spent foolishly. You
are inclined to be too "easy going"
when it comes to money m srs
81. 50 tighten up bit on your
purse strings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
HE FORUM, 4i4 W. ssh St. DAYTON, OHIO

L. e, LIS my wife in love with
someone else?
Ans. don't believe she is
in fact, she is pretty well fed up ON
men as whole. She is under the
impression that you gave her dirty
deal and your chances Of getting
her back again are mighty slim
J. B. D.--f would like to know
what is keeping my husband out
nights? Is there someone else in his
life that keeps his away from home
50 late?
Ans; It's true that your husband
comes home late every night, but
for a good REASON He HAS TO
WORK NIGHTS. 1t takes money to
buy food and clothing and your hus
band is only trying to provide for
you. He has no other woman,
L. II. F.--Are there anyone who
could help me to get rid Of this spell
that has been put on me2
Ans: What spell? You need nos
continue to worry yourself sick over
this thing for there never was a spell
put on you nor there never will be,
Ny advice to you my good woman is
to have less confidence in people who
tell you such things. You will find
they are pnly pulling your leg
A. W.--Can you tell me anything
about my brothers. insurance?
Ans, His MOTHER IN Law can
tell you whole lot more about this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

L. r. n Shall depend on the little
black man as he ask me to be his
wife? Is he dependable? Is he going
to marry me2
Ans: honestly believe this maal
will make you a fine husband, Most
certainly he loves you, and he means
to do his level best by you. If you
are not little more tactfnl you
might lose him. however for he
does not approve Of your running
around with OTHER MEN.
w. e. SI am a girl Is years old.
My father Is dead and my mother
cut of work. I've one brother who
helps and has been for about 10 years
ard Of course he is tired and doesn's
wA..t TO tell US. | ) thefe any good
in store for me?
Ans You bet there Is A GOOD
PAYING JOB, you aren't half trying
to find wor, Companies don't run
around look ns foss help anymore
.. help has to go looking TO them
for jobs. II you want job ad
vertise il the papers for one, or better
still, make rounds Of all the stores
and restaurants in your city and leave
your application. You will he EN-
ployed sometime this fall,
L. X. HI am expecting GER
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
l&Sp yS
H IN The SHADOW
tn STARS
l1 HI .AhhE LlnII0cE
uJH IQC.s
!ouNcEsr NEsrALIsr on T.lE AnEalcAn SrAeE

NOTE-Your question will be answered FREE this
when clipping this column enclosed with
Full Name Rthdate and Correct Address Private
in and
for New Astroogy Reading and receive by mail
Free Advice Three Questions 10 NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail Able Wallace, Of
THE FORUM 4IA w. sth ST. DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
It's Time To Ger Wise


If all taxes were direct and visi
bic, and q tax collector grabbed
every cent Of your income for three
months out Of the year, wouldn't
we all raise terrific howl? We
would not wait until next Novem
Der to get rid Of those public off
cials who were responsible for oui
taxes.
Are we SO gullible, SO simple ana
childish. as to quietly aceuiesce
while our so-called public servants
perform the same sort Of major
operation on all Of US under the
anacsthetic Of indirect taxes?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02


E. vi am good to my husband,
why do hear SO much about am?
The girl cut about him. Is II true
that she gave him cigarettes when
he was sick? am true 10 him, why
does he do these things?
Ans: It's partly your fault. II you
were not so terribly jealous Of him
you wouldn't keep your home in an
.euproaro all the time. I'll admit he
admires pretty girls but what
man doesn'tg When il comes to q
show down yon will find that your
husband isn't near as bad as he's
painted These folks who carry you
gossiping stories about your husband
are the kind who get kick out
Of breaking UP peoples homes.
j. d. get so disgusted al sirnes
| don't know what TO do. | want tn
make something of myself bat every
thing works against me. Please tell
me if have any particular talents
and what should do TO make the
most out OF my life. want to do
something in this world to make my
race proud Of me.
Ans: With that spirit young man
there is no limit to how far you can
20 but the most important thing
thst you are neglecting is your EDU
CATION. You have everything nee
es ~arv to make great success in
either the NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
or the business of TEACHING
SCHOOL. Get in touch with the pas
tor Of your local church explain
your case to him, and | believe he
can push yon off to . good start
through the many influential friends
he has hi EDUCATIONAL CIRCELs.
Good luck my son.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

matter of insurance than can. A
little quiet investigation on your part
should reveal the true facts Of the
case and clear this situaltion up
entirely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Raymond townships. respectively.
The bride II the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Knapp. who came
from Iowa to Getty town about q
year ago. Tho groom Is the SON Of
Mr.. Hugo Klar, ST., who has been
engaged In farming in this COM
munity for thirty years.
At q meeting Of the Vestry held
last Monday evening, plans were
formulated to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
parish Of the Good Samaritan at
the coming Yuletide.
Mrs. John Koterba expects to
leave tomorrow for Driscoll, N. D.,
where she and her sons have pur-
chased farm and where they will
make their home in the future.
Glen, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, has been
quite i'll for ten days with pneu-
monia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

has imagination. Tho story
goes that Robert Rogers, young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rog-
ers, found this craving for aE-
mosphore TOO strong . Saturday
ago. And 90 during the B1ichi-
gan game carried his radio out
side, fortified himself with .
sheepskin and listened to the
game. His vivid Imagination
created for him . stadium with
crowds cheering and two hard
working teams sprung into view
before him. An unusual situa-
ton? Yes, but imagination ga
lore. Boy, think of the fun SO
called grownups could have
with only q whit Of the imagin-
alton this boy enjoys. What
this country really needs Is not
five cent cigar nor less pigs
but more imagination.
We don't like to be called a on,
track minded person. So openin,
our mind to another sport besid
football we take time out to get in
to the ring on the wrestling angle
Paul Domke, with a school Of pro
teges, announced that two st. CLIQUE
boys had challenged any of hi
gang that would step into the ring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
High
School
NO. vi

IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
There is a new display of dog
stories in the library which is very
good.
In the reference room there is a
shelf Of science books for the 9Th
and 9th grades.
There are some very fine articles
in the October magazines which
will prove interesting. The Crime
Of Coming Home in Harpers; Yu-
catan in National Geographic; An
napolis, Stronghold of Mediocrity
in the Forum, and an extensive ar
ticle on the Spanish situation in
the Atlantic, are some Of the arti-
cles.
In the children's rooms there are
some new shelf displays on the Mo
Their Goose rhymes.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Henkers first and second
grades are going to have Hallow-
cen party next week. They have
decorated their room with Hallow-
cen Lanterns which they made
themselves.
The first grade made new reading
workbooks.
Glenn Rueckert is a new pupil
who has enrolled in Miss Chap
mans grade.
The last two weeks they have
been making Halloween posters
and Jack-O-Lanterns for their
room.
Fritz Erdirch who was in Miss
Heming's room left school We'd
nesday for St. Cloud where his par
ents have decided to make their
home.
Marion Nugent is the only pupil
in Miss Beck's room who has re-
ceived one hundred in all her SPELL
ing tests during the first six weeks.
The pupils have completed their
trip across the United States for
geography.
Miss Holden's students in geo.
graphy just completed the study Of
the British Isles. The next unit
will be on the Scandinavian PENN
sula.
In history they are studying
about the Greeks.
The following are those who had
100 in the multiplication table tests
which included all tables from to
II: Alvina Wiener, Howard Wiener,
Marcella Schley, Clyde Sykes, Bill
ly Konop, Geraldine Cummings,
Neil Hoaglund, Jerome Haider,
Patricia Hansen, Marion Casey,
and Bertha Weisser.
Miss Fessenden's students who
were neither tardy nor absent the
last six weeks are as follows: Muir
iel Easton, Howard Johnson, Shir-
ley Paske, Vivian SeCoy, Richard
Steffes, Lorraine Bailey, Audrey
Brecken, Marilyn Cordell, Mar
gurite Lux, Caroline Meyer, Doro-
thy Holcombe, Bruce Stansfield,
Betty Veeder, and Henry Walker.
During the last week IL people in
the 9Th grade had perfect spelling
papers. people in the 5th grade
also had perfect papers.
These people in Miss Murphy's
room had perfect attendance for
the first six weeks: Evelyn Botz,
Bulah Engle, Alberta Gamradt,
John Harden, Betty Hesse, William
Hylamen, Lorraine Steffes, Robert
Rogers, Merlin Weiner, and Mar
jorie Westhoff.
Grade is studying Robert Full
ton and his steamboat invention.
They are making up a play with 4
different parts Of his boyhood, his
boat, and on the deck of the Cler-
mont on the first trip up the river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

but he played q bangup game Fri
day evening. On one instance when
the expected thing was to punt. for
the locals were on their eight yard
line on the icy side Of the field, the
running play was called. Arvig
took that ball and galloping on that
slippery field got to the fifteen
yard line, and on the next play was
halted only when he had reached
smooth sailing on the Is yard line.
Ethun was in there punching his
way for gains as well. Time and
again he waltzed off five yards to
complete first downs.
Don't say as big as the ma
tiOnal debt-but as staggering
as q Gopher score!
It was tough break when Bell
niger got his nose injured during
the half time. That was a costly
collision. Whether it was that bad
break or the half breather that gave
Glenwood a new lease on the game
Is hard to say, but they certainly
poured plays in the position Bell
niger vacated. Gamradt held UP
well in the position, and it wasn't
long until Bellinger with a nose
guard, and looking like something
out of King Arthur's Court, was
back in there messin' 'em up.
80
It was all offensive ball with
only one defensive working
well. And that was the goal
line stand for eight plays with
GlenwoOd digging in on the
goal. A pass completed the
goal for the locals, and It look
ed like q pass q little earlier
might have saved the boys
hard work charging that line.
The chill of an October evening
sent billowing clouds of steam from
the players as they huddled for
signals or went down over the
ball during scrimmage. Spectators
bundled deeply in great coats slap
ped themselves back into circula-
ton.
Well, Melrose has been going
plenty hot, and they're the lads
the Harvey boys wind up with
tomorrow afternoon, Friday, on
the local grid. They've cleaned
up lotta good teams this seas
on and are all set to take the
locals unless they play darn
good ball. Still the local line,
we believe, is q little different
than the average run of those in
this district, and IL appears as
how we'll have a good football
game on Friday. Remember
the final contest of this season.
One wag cracks that a Gopher
defeat is inevitable-Quoth he, the
fifth string center of Bierman's
is a little weak. Why, Bernie, how
careless of you!
One youth in this mans town
Graves atmosphere with his
football and believe it or not he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
MAg@!IER|E|s5E $| SSSIas!$!alRE&g:::El E T
Sank
Centre
MAIN STREET STAFF
VOL VI

MAIN STREET STAFF
Editor-Mildred Thiegs.
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High-Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischke.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Con-
nelly.
Jr. High-Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grindy.
Music-Betty May johnson.
Library and Scouts-Catherine
Dahlem, Mary Brown.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bromen.
Health-Marian Freeberg.
Industrial-Mark Ingersoll.
Grades-Ruth Botz, Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
johnson, Dorothy Bentfield,
Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Thursday,
October 26, 1916-Items of In
terest of Twenty Years Ago

Tuesday morning, October "a, at
8 o'clock in the Cathedral at st.
Cloud was solemnized the marriage
Of Miss Josephine Spaeth to Emil
Ripka, two of the most popular
young people of Getty township.
Last Friday at the Catholic Ca
thedral in st. Cloud, Miss Anna
Novonty became the bride of Hugo
Klar, Or, the young people being
popular residents of Getty and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
o. SPORT
SIX 'Wags'
(Chuck Rathe)
PoOrdue!
(Chuck Rathe)

Po0rdue!
It's an interesting side glance at
the Gaenwood game to note that
neither team scored, nor did they
penetrate deeply the goal on the
south side of the field. Each was at
a disadvantage when advancing
that way for the entire field behind
the thirty yard line was snow pack
ed to the slipperiness of ice. II
was game of breaks and one
where the team with the most ad-
vances was defeated. Glenwood
took a break on a blocked punt
and the locals took one when q
Glenwood man taking a punt raced
to the icy side of the field where IL
was difficult for them to run.
$50
A factor that may have
heartened the Glenw0od gang
was the injury to Bellinger.
Racing to take a pass In the
between halves warm up he col
lided with III. Egan with q re-
suItant injured nose. Glenwood
poured the plays through his
side of the line hoping TO weak
en- his relief man, Gamradt, but
he held well. We'd like to call
your attention to the heads up
ball of Ray Fish, who snagged
two passes intended for Glen
wood men. Walker put I'm one of
his finest performances at end,
and the way that Bellinger and
Egan played in the Glenwood
backfield, particularly in the
first half, was something to
watch.
Arvig played a game that desig.
mates him as good backfield man
True he has a line in front Of him
that carries out it's assignments
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
PAGE THREE

Now Panl's boys will step into the
ring all right. The st. Cloud boys
are william Cordie, 1856 pounds, ana
Lawrence Fervey, It's, who have
challenged. Some Of Paurs boys
are gone but Charles Malley and
AIDE Miller are still In this commuA-
ity and they're husky. The match
will be booked just as soon as pos
sible, said Mr.. Domke.
Spain has mode sunny days than
and other country in Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Don't Sleep On Left
Side-Affects Heart

If stomach GAS prevents sleep
ing on right side try Adlerika. One
dose brings out poisons and reliev-
es gas pressing on heart so you
sleep soundly all night.-Hanson &
Emerson, Druggists.