davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-01

T. To qualify for prize the contestant is required to
company each series of solutions with three OLD GOLD
yellow package wrappers or three reasonably accurate
hsnddrawn facsmiles Either will be equally acceptable
It make purchase in order to compete
contestant is privileged to enter than complete
set of solutions but each entry must be individually iden
fled entry A"; entry B" ETC. Each entry will be judged
unit. No contestant is eligible to win than
pze the highest prize by any individual entry SUBJ
mitted by that contestant.
g. Upon entering this contest and by the submission Of ou
the puzzles the contestant agrees that the decision
of P Lorlard Company all matters affecting the conduct
of the contest the acceptance of submissions the making OF
awards and the invoked to insure individual effort
in fairness to all contestants shall be final and conclusive
The P. Lorlard Company will establish individual file
each contestant but will not be responsible for subms
sons communications unduly delayed or lost in the mail
either from or to the contestant.
8. Each weekly series of solutions together with OLD GOLD
yellow package wrappers facsmies specified in Rule
No. Z, should be addressed to OLD GOLD CONTEST P O.
Box 9, Varck Street Station, New York, N. Y.
Be sure you have famiarzed yourself with these rules.
Read them over again and then solve the puzzles.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
DR.. Holmes Accepts
Morgan Presidency

BALTIMORE GO Dr. Dwight
Oliver Wendell Holmes, dean Of the
Howard University Graduate school,
who was elected president Of Morgan
College oil June 22 BY unanimous
vote Of the trustees, has accepted.
He will begin his new duties on
September /.
A native Of Lewisburg, w Va, Dr.
Holmes received the Alb. from
Howa i III '01, An ii ~, and the
AN. from Columbia ID rs. He has
since received The Ph.D. from Co
lulnbia. Dr. Holmes taught in Sumner
high school of 81. Louis ii 'o2, and
III Dotgla ] High of Baltimore from
'o2 e '17, vent to Miner Normal
two years, then to Howard, FIRST as
registrar for one year, then as dean
ct tic College of Education.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
ravel Expert
sees Advance In
Negro Business

Improved business conditions the
country over will result in increased
prosperity for Negro business men
end workers generally, according to
Dudley Luck, Continental Oil Com
pany's special Negro representative
and director Of the Negro Branch OF
the Conoeo Travel Bureau. This im
provement IN business conditions will
be REFLECTED iii more travel by Nc
groes this summer than has been the
case in some years he believes.
Mr.. Luck, who has been in the en-
ploy Of Continental Oil Company Of
some yeas, is the founder Of the NJ.
gro Travel Service which he heads
The Travel Bureau, which has head.
quarters III the Continental Oil Build
ing, Denver, Colorado, offers special
personalized trip services to any point
IN the United States, Canada 81
Mexico at no charge to the tourist.
The Touraide, as the service is
called, includes specially marked
sectional road maps, descriptions of
POINTS on the route which have un.
usual sccnic or hiEtoric interest, and
lists Of cottage camps, hotels and
other tourists accommodations. Each
Touraide il inscribed with the name
Of the tourist for whom it was made.
Special lists Of ACCOMMODATIONS for
Negro tourists are a part Of every
Touraide sent to Negroes. These are
offiriled by MI. Luck, who travel:
ever the Conoeo territory gathering
this information and helping Negro
dealers To merchandise Conoco Pro
ducts.
Readers who wish to avail them
selves Of this service should address
a request for d Touraide to tho
Gonoco Travel Bureau, asking fot
the special service for Negroes. The
route and destination, together with
The time the trip will be taken, should
be clearly indicated. The Touraide
will be mailed promptly with ne
I charge, not even Tor postage,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
REPUBLICANS
OPEN NEW
|. HEADQUARTERS

DAYTON Ohio July 2g show
ing the never. die Split Daniel q.
Bfower, wise and energetic county
chairman OF the Republican Exeeu.
tive eonamittee, has secured the sth
floor of the American Savings build
iffg Third and Main atreets, where
one Of the most elaborate county
Headquarters for i political party IL.
the state has been set up.
a grand opening IS announced for
Saturday afternoon and evening, Sc
ginning at 2 o'clock.
Clarence Brown, John w. B4icber
Ro'tert Taft and other distinguished
guests will be III attendance. The AZ
ceutive committee will form the les
eelvlng line; our representatives be
ing G. w. Price. w q. stolses, Mrs.
Maggie Cannon and Mrs. Lucy
Dixon
Party leaders arc enthusiastic
over the fighting spirit Of the county
chairman who thus begins the. drive
70 return the GRAND Old Patty IL
power
Don't fail 10 look in on This hean
ltiful layout Of the Montgomels
Republicans.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
4 SCOTTSBORO BOYS FREED
AS TRIALS SUDDENLY END
SPEND SUNDAY IN CINCINNATI

DECATUR, Ala, July 27.-(C)
The saga Of the nine Scottsboro
boys" is ended. The finale came with
dramatic suddenness Saturday m msrn.-
ing as the State Of Alabama, through
its prosecuting attorneys, headed by
Thomas F. Lawson, assistant State
Attorney General, calmly moved the
indictments against Olin Montgom--
cry, Willie Robertson, Eugene Will
Hams and Roy Wright be mol pros
sed tstricken from the record,) be
cause the State was convinced the
defendants 81. are not guilty.
The boys, after six years behind
bars, in the shadow OF the electric
chair, having been twice convicted
and sentenced to death, but having
been saved both times by the u. S..
Supreme Court, were beside them
selves with joy, shrieking and
screaming as they rushed from the
courtroom under armed guard, to be
escorted to the state line, on their
way to New York with Samuel s.
Leibowitz, their lawyer.
The fate of the other five boys is
still hanging in the balance. 0zie
Powell, freed of the rape charge, was
sentenced to 90 years for assault
with intent to kill, after he pleaded
gully to slashing deputy in a pris-
on van last year on the way from
Decatur to the Birmingham jail.
Haywood Patterson is under rs year
jail sentence, Andy Wright is under
80 year sentence, Charlie Weems is
under rs year sentence and Clarence
Norris is under death sentence
(which is likely to be committed by
Governor Bibb Graves
Attorney Leibowitz announced he
will continue to fight for the liber-
alton of all of the boys, for it is the
concensus Of opinion that the boys
are innocent Of the charge Of attack
ing Victoria Price.
Check up ON Cases.
This denouement, as exasperatinf
as it is, calls for check up on ths
cases, which reveals:
i. That the State of the Deer
South repudiated the word Of !
white woman against colored men OF
a sex question.
2. That world opinion still can b,
aroused in the cause Of simple JUS
tice, and constituted authority b
compelled to change its course.
8. That basic reform is only pos
sble through bitter end fight
where the South and the Negro ar
concerned, and where politics, pre-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
ASK 100000 LETTERS TO
SENATORS ON ANTI.L YNCH BILL

NEW YORK-A plea for 10000
kilograms, letters and post cards to
be sent to senators asking them to
act on the. federal anti-lynching bill
before adjourning Congress was
broadcast today by the National As
soeiation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
As was predicted Immediately afs
ter the death of Senator Joseph B.
Robinson, the Senate on July %
buried the bitterly debated supreme
court bin by d vote Of 70 to 20 and
Senate leaders Immediately an
nounced drive To clean up one or
two bills and adjourn.
I'm all the announcements which
have come from Washington, no men;
tion is ade of the anti-lynching bill
and some writer's declare that the
Senate IS even planning to drop the
wages and hours BILL
Only BY flooding senators with re
quests for action on the anti-lynch
ing bin will supporters Of this leg
isIation get any consideration at thi:
session. The date for adjournnlen
bas been set tentatively for Augusi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
Austin Norris
Gets $4,000 Job

PHILADELPHIA 1G) j. Austin
Norris, deputy attorney general Of
Pennsylvanias was sworn in Friday
by Judge Bok to a $4,000 Il year
job Tor six years as member Of the
new Board Of Revision of Taxes The
board will have seven members, three
Democrats and four Republicans.
Norris is Democrat, having joined
the party n 1883.
a native Of Chambersbug, Pa,
Norris is a graduate Of Lincoln (Fa.}
and Of the Yale Law School He
served eighteen months III the
World War, seven over seas as first
lieutenant of the 35ist heavy artils
lery. He was admitted to the Phila.
delphia bar in 1870. IIe Was editor
Of the Philadelphia independent fer
five years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

is, and some senators want to close
August 10.
It is estimated that there are at
least G5 sure votes for the anti
lyrching bill IN the Senate. Further
more, the leading southern senator's
who are opposed To the bill aud W1so
come from the deep south States
have promised not to lilibuster
against it but to confne their actions
to speeches attacking the bill and
votes against it. No attempt VIII be
made To block it bY prolonged fiji
clustering tactics. With this assur
arce, the bill could be passed III per
ha i two days Of debate. II aireaag
has been approved bv the seaofe
Judiciary committee II III 3 and
needs only 70 BE called Up on the
foor Senator Bennett Champ
Clark, Of Missouri, and others have
promised that they will stand against
adjournment until the antilvnching
bill Is brought UP fov considerati i.
This summer is the neare we
have ever been to actual PASSAGE Of
a federal anti-Iynching law the
| CONTINUED on page TWD)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

judice, and the chastity Of whiae
women are concerned.
4.,lhat the |. L. D. superseties the
NAAIP as the asgi esalse leader OF
lighting for Justlce for Negloes.
5. that while the tenn, legal
lynching, was coinsd ii she sc9tls
boro cases, Legal lgnching' was
stopped iii those cases.
9. That justice comes first with
The American people, regardless Of
the type Of crime involved.
h That the systematic exclusion
Of Negroes from juries IN the South
was halted as a byproduct Of these
cases.
3. That because Negro is CON
vicsed and sentenced to death in tn
South, it does not necessarily follow
that he will die.
s.. That a Southern State was re-
yealed as standing shamelessly for q
miscarriage Of justice, and stubborn.
IL persisted in its course until its
people called d halt.
10. That it took death in the
ranks of the prosecution to bring i
change Of heart.
IL. That a white lawyer (Leibo-
witz) went to the front for thes
boys, braving threats and personal
abuse, even in the court room.
12. That the Northern daily
press was finally aroused to the
shame Of the charges, and openly
cast doubt on the character Of The
white woman, Victoria Price, the
complaining witness.
Is. That the Supreme Court ol
the United States again proved it il
the bulwark of the Negroes liberty
but showed that the Negro must bs
careful to support liberal minde
men for the court, and that tht
Court divides, as between North anc
South, on some racial issues.
IA. That 4 State Supreme Cour
openly showed it condoned an obvi-
Gus miscarriage of justice.
/ Is. That the Negro cannot figh
his battles alone, but must have th,
help Of liberal minded whites, who
ever they are.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
r. A. aft to Seek
Senate Nomination

CINCINNATI Robert A. Taft,
bitter foe Of The New Deal, declared
Informally today his 9nteItson Of
seeking the Republican nomination
for the United states Senate
The term Of Robert Buklleg Dem
ocrat Of Cleveland, expires next year.
Taft, elder son Of the late pfesi.
dent and former chief justice OF the
United States, made his statement il
letters sent to ncWspaper editors Of
Ohio and TO his former colleagues ii
the Ohio legislature.
Recalling the Hamilton county eS
ecutive committees endorsement oi
his candidacy, Taft said: 4 have
(Continued on Page n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
Dean Lane Accepts
Louisville [ Post

INSTITUTE, w. Va. (C) Dean
David 4. Lane, Jr., Of West Virginia
State College, who has held the post
for the past fifteen years. has ac
cepted the deanship Of the Louisville
Municipal College, succeeding Dr.
Rufus Clement, who was elected pres
ident Of Atlanta University. Dean
Lane graduated from Bowdoin Col
lege with Phi Beta Kappa honors,
and took the MA from Harvard
He he's done two years graduate work
ii college administration at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. He goes Il
Louisville on September |.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

People iii every walk Of life, from
the pastor Of one of the largest
churches down to the humblest citi-
zen crowed into the room to enlist
in powerful campaign committee
that will comb the city to secure
votes for the two West Side candi-
dates.
The group perfected its organiza
ton by eleeting members to the fol
lowing committees.
Organization
Contact
Publicity
Speakers Bureau
Finance
Entertainment
Executive
The meeting was opened by Vice
Chairman Perry &. Strong, an ener-
getic young leader of the West Side
Mr. Strong made a few remarks
while awaiting the arrival of Rev.
Ernest Cabell Estell, the chairman,
who presided
Mrs. Ethel Prear, candidate for
the board Of education and G. Josef
McLin, candidate for the city com
mission, delivered short addresses.
Atty. +. Anthony Eldridge OF Chi
cago, who is visiting in the city, was
| present and delivered very tense
statement of the political situation
in Chicago.
The next regular meeting will be
on August 5 at the same place. On
Monday, August Q, big mass meet
i ing will be held i'll Tabernacle Bap-
tist church, corner Home avenue and
Broadway.
There seems to be determine.
tion on the part Of West Siders to
make amends for the failure to elect
4 James Parsons to the school board
ii 1888. McLin has good chance
to secure the nomination for city
commissioner. There are ten eandi-
dates. The six highest will stand for
the November election, at which
time three will be eliminated. This
week McIin in running in the fourth
nosition Il is thought he will not
drop below the fifth place. He has a
platform that appeals to all groups
throughout the city.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
Kentucky Insurance
Co. q Years Old

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (c) Mann.
moth Life and Accident Insurance
company, Az South Sixth Street,
founded by the late W. g. Wright
and H. Il. Hall, and now headed BY
Mr.. Hall, was % years old On July
IL. Starting with 27 agents III / Ii,
the company now has 7l3 employees,
over 35o,0 policyholders, and an
annual income Of over 100000.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

COLORED CANDIDATES HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING WITH
WEST SIDE CITIZENS COMMITTEE

DAYTON, Ohio, July 27 Close
political observers sense a great mass
movement III Dayton to elect two
colored candidates, one for the city
commission and one for the board
Of education as indicated at an en-.
thusiastic meeting held at the Fifth
street yMCA on Monday night,
July rs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
Harlem Man Graduates
From Univ. of Ireland

NEW YORK Co News has
reached here that Gerard peltier,
graduate Of Dewitt Clinton High
School and New York University II
'32, has graduated from the Univer
sity Of Ireland with first class hon
ors,' after five years Of study. OBJ
tanning medical qualifications.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

HON. T.. WASHINGTON RHODES,
chairman Of The committee for the
fifteenth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Bar Association, at the uni-
vefsity of Pennsylvania Law School,
Philadelphia, August ST Mr..
Rhodes, former president of the
association, II u lawyer of distinc-
ton. and editor Of the Philadelphia
Tribune. A native of Camden, SC,
Mi Rhodes was educated at Bene
dict College, Lincoln University (Pa.l
University Of Pennsylvania Law
School, and Temple University. He
was formerly Assistant us. Attorn-
ey in Philadelphia.
calvin Servicels
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
TO REVISE TEACHERS
CONSTITUTION

CHARLESTON, VIVA. (C)- w.
w Sanders, executive secretary Of
the National Association Of Teachers,
has announced that an important con-
sideration of the association IN its
annual meeting at Philadelphia, July
27-3o will be revising the constitu-
tion.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
WO0DMEN HEADING
FOR DENVER

DENVER, Colo 90 Delegates,
visitors and friends are heading for
the ninth quadrennial convention Of
The Supreme Camp Of the American
Woodmen here August sid.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
p0YC (SyIEEDETA
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July What look
ed like most Harlem all but raised
the roof Of Pennsylvania station to-
Continued on page TW0)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

-Dayton's enterprising beautician.
has announced the opening OF i
Beautician School about August 10.
The school will carry special
course for men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
M. $. E|ectron Nearly Wrecked
 This Afternoon
Automobile Is Used to Pull Pounding Craft to Safe
 ty of Dock Lee

l An automobile and rowboat pre- vented what may have been unlimit- ed damage to Glenn Goudie's 40 foot heavy duty cruiser Electron this af- ternoon.
 The craft broke loose from its moorings at the Cash Cole Dock, and when the engine failed, drifted into precarious position at Keeneys Float, from where it was pulled by Sheldon Simmons in his automo- bile after Bud Dotson had rowed line across to him.
 Early this afternoon Jim John son, who has been watching the craft for Glenn Goudie, went up town to change clothes. When he re- turned, the craft was working hard at its lines and soon snapped three bow lines and broke loose.
 MS. Electron Drifting back against the piling in the heavy seas running in before half gale of wind, the Electron SifidolcQ ll.s sfildSL, dilQ JOOh Oub lWO piling in its wild plunging before it was moored at the Keeney Float as the clutch failed.
 Icing fast and crashing heavily against the float. line was brought down and Bud Dotson launched a skiff to row it over to the Cash Cole dock where Sheldon Simmons and several willing hands made heavier line fast to the rear of Simmons car, and the boat was pulled to more quiet waters, after two hours of la Dor.
 Gus Gustafson could not get the motorship Estebeth away from the dock with the wind and seas run ming as hard as they were.
 This is the third time this year the MS. Electron has had hard luck Last spring she hit the rocks in Gambler Bay. This fall she was slightly crushed in a bad Taku wind in Juneaus harbor.
 Glenn Goudie, owner of the craft is in Hirst, on Chichagof Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

There's a new theory on makeup Not particularly new, when you come to think of it, for cosmeticians for some time have been telling plain women to play up their eyes if they would be attractive.
 But a New York salon has evolved a definite new technique for match ing makeup to the eyes. All make up, they say, from eye-shadow to powder and rouge, should be chosen in harmonious scheme to accentu- ate the color of the eyes.
 A Tip From Clothes
 It's the same principle on which clever women match their clothes to their eyes. Blues and blue-greens for blue-eyed women, rusts, browns and tans for brown-eyed indi- viduals
 When it comes to makeup, the beauty salon does the same thing Blue-eyed women need makeup tinted to match the blue of the iris. Eye-shadow should be blue, lip- stick red with purple cast, powder also with a bluiSh overtone, rouge on the purple side.
 Find Your Recipe
 Here's the color scheme for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A M TODAY

55; Blaine, cloudy 4O Vic raining, Bull darbor, raining, 4l; Island 3 Prince Rupert 35 Kechkan g; Craig 32 Wrangel Petersburg 19 Sitka PA Radiove 18 showing Skagway Hinchnbrook cloudy 16 St Elias clear 14; 2 Mccarthy 20 Anchor 6 Tanana, clear Ruby Nuato clear. 34; Flat clear, 21
 Juneau = Sunrise, 3:15 pm.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 
 
 central of 285O north longitude 0 degrees west high baromc extended from the Arctic Ocean dSri southeast and north Canadian prairie provinces rain from weather the the Puget Sound reporting this and mostly over the reSto of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28

rest of the feminine world Gray eyes-epossessed by lots of women, by the way, and not to be confused with blue eyes) makeup, featuring powder with plenty of pink in it, violet-pink lipstick, light gray eye-shadow, and definitely pink rouge. Hazel eyes-Powder with green pig ment in it, lipstick with some yell low in it (they do come that way), light brown eye-shadow, and rouge with as much golden overtone to it as you can discover. Brown and black eyes Black eyes usually are not pure black, but are very dark brown, so they're classed together)-Sun-tan pow ders, if your skin isn't too white, at least decided rachel powder, an orange lipstick, dark brown eye-shadow, and rouge with lots of orange in it.
 The beauty salon with all these ideas says blue eyes are sparkling; brown eyes are mysterious; gray eyes are dreamers eyes; hazel eyes are mischievous.
 Take a look at yours, and see if you agree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
Safest Driving Age, 32-37, Expert Finds

AMES, Ia, Dec 28.-Dr. A. R. Lauer, Iowa State College psychol- ogist and traffic safety research worker, describes the safe driver as:
 A man without domestic troubles, between 32 and 37; above five feet ten inches in height and weighing between f70 and 180 pounds.
 Dr. Lauer who has tested 15,000 drivers in several States, says the person who is above the average in mentality, physiqhe and person. ality, or at least is neither brute nor shrimp, Ph.D. nor ignoramus, routine bookkeeper or scientific genius has pretty good chance of being a good driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
UNION AIDS
 THE BOSSES

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 28.-Califor- nians accustomed to long bickerings between emlA oyer and employee took some cheer from gesture of the Dried Fruit and Nut Packers union.
 The union men got together to assist the growers in a sales cam paign to dispose of this seasons huge prune crop. A large adver- tisement urging all friends of la bor to do the boss a good turn and buy a crate of prunes was pub- lished in the newspapers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
Chickens Drug Store
 Keeps Elm Feeling Fit

PETALUMA, Cal, Dec. 28. = The only pharmacy exclusively for chickens is operated here in "the nations egg basket" by Dr. D. E Davis, veterinarian.
 Dr. Davis has treated chicken ailments for IA years and has had to manufacture many of his reme- dies. Since chickens often get chick en pox, Dr. Davis has done con- siderable experimenting with anti pox yaccineS.
 Worst danger to chickens, he finds, is infectious bronchitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
RELIEF OPPOSED
 DURING HARVEST

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 28-A reso- lution of the Associated Farmers of California condemned issuance of relief to able-bodied men while crops were left standing in the field for lack of farm labor. One of a number of growers organizations in the state, the Associated Farmers includes many of the larger agricul- tural operators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28

Connecticut is called the nut meg state" because of an alleged practice of some early citizens Of manufacturing and selling wooden nutmegs as genuine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28

A recent check of southbound mo- tor traffic entering West Palm Beach, Fla, showed 20 per cent of the automobiles carried baggage and out-of-state license tags.