davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

F.R.--Is there anything to the
dream ! have about my friend and
my husband? He just can't stay
away from her house and there are.
other little things that make me
think something is wrong also.
Ans:---He admires her more than
any other woman that he knows of
III. her husband is fully aware of
tho interest your husband has i'm
her. However s.. 1t is up to you
to make life interesting and plea
. SAINT for him at home and he will
not take up so much of his time
with this party.
R.E.C.--How long must | suffer
and will | ever get over the sickness
that / now have?
Ans.--It really isn't necessary for
YOU TO suffer at all. A good phy--
sician could bring about an immedi--
ate change in your health as we'll
as perfect cure s.. but il will be
up TO YOU TO consult one.
M.A.H.-Could | be successful IN
doing the work that | have IN mind
at this particular time?
Ans:--Without a doubt. Boarding
children will be q pleasure 10 you as
well as net you enough income to
live in comfort yourself. You love
children and have, lots of patience
with them and they will be happy
staying with YOU.
R.E.C.-I would like to know If |
am going to receive any money with
in the next few months from my
property?
Ans;--It seeHs to me that an Oil
Company is going TO offer you sum
Of money within the coming six
months that will appeal TO you. Study
the proposition carefully before
signing as IL is very easy to be mis-
lead in this way.
J.M.K.-please tell me il this girl
that ! am with mems me any good
or should | leave her?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
American Wcodmen
Launch Fall Mem
bership Enrolment
Under Direction of S. E. Dyer,
District Manager of Indiana,
Kentucky and Ohio.

The society is incorporated under
the laws of Colorado, which are rec
ognized as being the most rigid for
the protection of the policyholder.
The society pays sick, accident,
burial and death benefits. Sick and
burial benefits are paid by the local
camps. d. -
The following are some of the
principal features of Woodmen Ger
tificates. Issues Certificates in the
amounts of $3.50 to 100000 to both
men and women. Old Age Endow-
ment. Has Automatic Paid Up IN
surance: after five years membership
the policy is kept in force for six
months though dues are not paid.
Has paid up insurance values: after
five years Of membership, should
member pay no more dues, and the
policy be forfeited, the member will
have portion paid up Insurance for
life.
The society has paid IN Dement'S
more than $4,000, 100000. Has Sl8,-
600, 100000 Insurance IN force.
Death claims are paid in full upon
proof Of death. Accident and death
benefits are paid by the Home Office.
No goats to ride. Al dignified obi
cation for both men and women.
No extra assessments when members
aecease. Teaches race cooperation.
Teaches the care for sick and dis
tressed members. Creating q schol-
arship fund for iuveaiies. Have
beautiful uniform rank department
for both men and women OF when
both participate.
Women, children and men, ages
from l6 to 40 join the same camps
take part equally in both business
and social activities. Surely you
want the best. You don't have 70
80 - win. THE AMERICAN
WooDMEN.
Hundreds Of men and women are
employed by the Supreme Camp ano
the local camps Of the society. heil
AXE place for that boy ana gil,
who are in school today and WI
need a job tomorrow, by joining ehs
Woodmen.
Clerks Of local camps are appoiiie-
"a and bonded by the Supreme
camp therefore, local funds ars
fully protected. Regular joining ies
i SO. Yau may join during sh''
disnensation for only SOU. uN'
your application to any memnsf ~
dav. tomorrow might be zoo ia'e.
Campaign managers - oami a'eA -
advi or. Ralph Miller, YMcA; cam
na;yn secretary, Freddie Irene JACK
son 1918 Home Avenue; campa'gi
director, S. =. Dyer; campaign heaa-
quarters. 1918 Home Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
Formal Reception

A formal reception for their
brother and hrother-in-law, Profess
sor Coleridge Fitzpatrick was given
Friday last, by Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Wilson, 667 Melish Avenue, Avon
dale. Prof. Fitzpatrick head of
Knoxville College music faculty and
Music M. man from Syracuse
University Of Fine Arts and who
just completed tour that brought
much favorable comment Of Eastern
critics, is now finishing advanced
work on Syracuse University Ph.D.
in music.
Unique treats OF the evening
were vocal, violin and piano solos,
rendered by his students, Coleman
Conway, Helen Anderson, and An
atole Davis, followed by remarks of
William Lovelace. national president
of the Knoxville College Club, and
Barlow Wilson of The Crusader.
Other guests enjoying the Wilson's
hospitality were Messrs. Onah Il.
T.. Spencer, local author and COM
poser, James Thompson, William
Hammond, Louis Carter, Byron
Davis, Lee Green, Lee Render, Tim
othy Needham, Albert Brown and,
Misses Laura Fife, Elizabeth
Reed, Virginia Ray, Mary Wright,
Rose Riley, and Mrs. Baltimore.
Billye Fitzpatrick Carter, charm
ing daughter Of the hosts received
the guests.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
Joe Louis Sweepstakes indianapolis, Sept. 10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - The Joe
Louis Sweepstakes, 100-mile dirt
track classic, which will be run at
the Indiana State Playground, In
dianapolis, Sunday, September 19,
at 2:30 pm, will mark the annual
homecoming and gala holiday for
more than 10000 out--of-towners
With the acme of Negro-track
drivers from all over the country
ovals in the middlewest. Records
will be shattered as new king of
the dirt track is crowned. Last year
Will Bill Carson, one Of Chicagos
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

crack drivers, won, followed closely
over the line by Red Oliver, dare
devil from Indianapolis.
The cream of racing fans and
people from all walks of life make
Indianapolis their headquarters dur
ing this annual classic.
The Joe Louis American SWEEP
stakes. sponsored by Eugene ARM
strong and William Rucker, former
president Of the Gold and Glory
Sweepstakes, will be one of the
greatest sporting events ever pre-
sented in the middle-west.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

J.M.K,-please tell me IL this girl
that am with means me any good
or should | leave her?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
Young Men Wanted
For CCC Camps

Young men Of this community
who want to support themselves ana
aid their families in d position when
offers outdoor life, free food, cioth--
ing, shelter and educational courses =
should apply at once TO the CcG
selecting agent Of this county, Mr.
Walter Nj. Costello, supervisor Di--
vision of Public Welfare, FOG East
Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17
the course of the race.

the course Of the race.
Mr.. A. E. Craig, president Of the
MIAMI MAID BAKERY claims to
have several interesting stunts up
his sleeve, for tho enjoyment DC.
Mickey Mouse Globe Trotters And
50, all II All, it appears that the kids
Of Dayton and the Miami Valley
are III for rousing big time!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

| IN a6aI. SHADOW
|1OE. Iza. STARS
b 81 Hbbe LdIIQce
lYouNoEsT MeaTAllsT ON TlE AnrRlcAu Sr4g
z * 81 N 5 "

NoTE;-Yonr question will be answered in this
ONLY when Clipping Of this column enclosed with
on Your Full Name krtdate and Correct Address
Reply send twenty-five coin and
for New Asroogy Reading by my
tree Advce on Three Questions 10 NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able Wallace of
THE FORUM. 4f4 w. 5th St. DAYTON. OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-17

Ans:-She doesn't love YOU but
neither does she mean YOU harm.
There really isn't any rleasurs for
you or her when you don's sincerely
Gaze for one another and u aepara--
tion would certainly be the thing
for both of YOU.
Why mother and step-dad
fuss and cuss me all the time and /
want to know IL they mean the bad
things they say to me?
Ans:-Unfortunate as it really l.
they think they mean the things
they tell you. You are quite old
enough to get out ON your own
hook and make living and Ii you
find living conditions at home un-
bearahie then don't hesitate TO make
the change. Your mother is influ-
enced by her husband.
Dbl want to know why my
man friends people don't like me?
Anss--They don't have anything
in particular against you .. but
they wouldn't be satisfied with any
woman living for him TO fall in love
with. Be nice to them and really
make them learn to respect you even
though you must swallow your pride
to bring the change about.
Md M Tell me If my boys sep
aration from his wife was natural or
was it underground work?
Ans:-They just didn't love one
another and thought il beat to sep
arase. They acted wisely and try
not to hold anything against them
for the step that they have taken.
Neither Of them could be happy and
they were smart enough TO realize
il.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

car when it hit a truck.
At the hospital it was stated
that he suffered a slight con-
cussion and was in mo danger"
Doctors refused to comment
further on the rumors.
Later, however, a bulletin said
the Prince Consort's condition was
satisfactory"
Queen Wilhelmina, Bernhard's
mother-in-law, visited him, but
Juliana was persuaded to remain
at home and await developments.
Prince Bernhard was at the
wheel of a powerful German-made
car, accompanied by a friend. on q
trip from Soestdyk Palace to The
Hague. He was going at a fast
clip when he smashed into a truck
loaded with ballast. .....
Both men were hurled out Of the
machine.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
SHOT MENACES
SIGHT OF GIRL
washington Times Staff Photo

Ten-year-old Ernestine Ware, Of
1913 South Carolina Ave. S. E.,
was in Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital today, the sight
Of one eye menaced by an injury
she sustained yesterday when hit
by a. shot from an air rifle.
She was resting comfortably,
hospital attaches said, but only
study of X-rays to be taken would
determine whether the child's eye
sight would be saved
Thirteen-year-old James Aceto,
908 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.. was
booked at the Fifth precinct on
a charge of discharging an alr.
gun. He was released in custody
of his parents for appearance
later in Juvenile Court.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
TOKYO WARNED
BY U. S. ON CHINA

dN.s0 The United States
Government today, for the second
time in three days, lodged repre-
sensations with Japan against the
taking over Of Shanghai customs
collections, which guarantee
American and other foreign loans
to China.
American Ambassador Joseph
Grew called at the foreign office
in Tokyo and presented a formal
note reminding Japan that the
United States is urgently con-
cerned over any interruption of
customs service at Shanghai.
The action was taken simultane-
ously with Great Britain, it was
learned, and a similar protest
was to be made some time today
by France.
The American Government, in
its formal representations. re-
minded Japan that because of
American interests at Shanghai
that this Government should be
consulted on any projected actions
which would interfere with Amer
lean rights at the Chinese port
city.
(Other Details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Peggy Joyce Ill,
Is Plea to Court

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 QN.SO.
When the name of the much-mar-
ried Peggy Hopkins Joyce is called
in court here today to answer a
suit demanding $4,000 she won't
be present to answer it.
The actress attorney was to tell
the judge Miss Joyce is Ill in New
York and ask for an indefinite
postponement. Celebrity Pictures
Corporation is suing for the
money, claiming it is due on a
prcmissory note Miss Joyce signed
more than 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Liberal FILA, to Draw
Private Funds Is Urged
HighlightS of Presidents
Message on Housing

Housing construction has not kept pace with either the
needs or the growth Of our population"
"An average of 100000 to 100000 dwelling units ought
to be built annually over the next five years."
"We could build the next five years three four
million housing units which at moderate estimate of
$4,000 per unit would spending from IL to 16 billion
dollars"
"The long-contnued lag in building is drag all
industry and trade"
INSTEAD of seasonal rise in housing construction
through the past spring and summer there early
downturn. This of the principal why
general business failed to forge ahead during the latter
part of the year."
Housing will not be built if costs are too high"
Housing units must be produced at prices rates and
rents the mass of our people can afford to pay"
The problem of reducing costs . is that must be
solved in major part by the building industry itself The
Government however, take the initiative in bringing
about reduction in financing COSTS"
Il would ask Congress . to raise the insurabe limit
from 80 per cent Of the appraised value of the property
to 80 per cent where the appraised value does not
exceed OOO This proposal of great Importance It
recognizes the fact that most persons who desire to
homes Of their cannot make first payment large
as 70 per cent Of the purchase price" ...ss.-
IT suggesting -. measures designed especially to
facilitate the construction and financing groups Of
houses for rent for rent with option to purchase
II suggesting that insurance be provided for repair
and modernzation loans"
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
CLIO Defies Hague,
IA Are Arrested

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 20
Q.N.S0.-CIO organizers defied
Mayor Frank Hague's edict to keep
out of Jersey City today and IA
were promptly arrested, while IS
others were forcibly expelled. AS
a test of the mayors ultimatum,
the organizers started to distribute
circulars calling for a mass meet
ing when carloads of police
swooped down upon them.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Easier Divorce"
Lure to Wives

LONDON, Nov. 20. - Unhappy
wives threaten to swamp the di-
vorce courts with applications
when A. P. Herbert's "easier d.
vorce" act becomes effective in
January.
Solicitors throughout the coun-
try are being consulted by an un-
precedented number of women
who hope that the act, by extend
ing grounds for divorce, will az
ford them the freedom they have
long desired.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
PIRATEPLANE
ATTACKS SRIP

MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 20
G.N.S0.-Aerial piracy on the
Mediterranean broke out again
today when the French freighter
Lezard- Rieux radioed:
Attacked by airplane IS miles
northeast Of Cape Grouse at
1885 a. M"
Cape Grouse is the northeast
ernmost extremity of Spain.
The Lezard.R ieux is a 1,450-ton
boat operating between MarSeilles
and North Africa. The ships
master said she was not hit.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
COLLINS FLAYS
D. c. HEADS FOR
HEALTH DELAY
Threatens to Pick
Center Site

Impatient at what he called
the "shilly-Shallying" Of District
health and school officials in
connection with the projected
health center, Representative Ross
Collins, chairman of the District
subcommittee of the House Ap-
preparations Committee, today
threatened to pick out a lot and
put the health center on it.
He was obviously irked at the
failure Of health and school au-
thorities to get together on plan
for the center, funds for which
were made available in the cur.
rent appropriation bill.
CITIES PLEA FOR HASTE
He said:
This project was presented
to the committee last year as
being urgently needed. We APP
propriated the money. And not
a thing has been done toward
getting the health center set UP.
school officials agreed to va
cate a colored school which was
to have been retnodeied with the
funds appropriated. The school
has not been vacated and the
health center Is still merely a
plan. These officials must live
up to the agreements they make.
I am ready now to pick out q
piece Of ground and compel the
Health Department to build the
health center on it,"
CITTS PLEA FOR HASTE
Collins intimated some District
officials win be in for a hot time'
when they appear before the sub
committee in connection with the
appropriation bill for next year.
He said that he had received
the first Of the District estimates
for the coming fiscal year, and
expects to start hearings on
Thursday or Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
LABOR FOES
RESUME TALK;
RIFT WIDE.NS
ALL, CLIO Refuse
To Yield Ground
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
I.N.S0 Burdened with new
conflict and increased rightly
on both sides, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Committee for
Industrial Organization peace con-
ferences were resumed today after
a recess lasting nearly a month.
For the present. at least. the
task Of bringing these two forces
in organized labor together seemed
altogether hopeless to observers.
Today. indeed. they were further
apart than when the peace meet.
ings convened in october.
RECESSION A FACTOR
The single forceful impetus for
peace between the Go and the
AFL was the business recession
and industrial unrest.
New elements wedging the labor
factions apart were differences
over congressional action on the
wage and hour bill, a recurrence
Of trouble in the CIO-dominated
automobile industry, and a CLIO
drive for furniture workers to de-
sert the AL. Any one Of. these
was enough to upset the delicate
liaison machinery that has been
established between the TIVE forces
in the peace meetings. Together,
they provided a seemingly insur-
mountable barrier to concord at
this time.
Despite troubles, however, repre-
sentatives of both sides gathered
to carry on the debate. George L.
Harrison. chairman Of the three
man ALF peace committee, prom
Used to haVe his group ready to
talk turkey" Phillip Murray,
CIo peace generalissimo, said the
same.
LEWIS, GREEN SILENT
CLIO Chief John L. Lewis and
ALT President William Green con-
tinued to remain in the back
ground-in their offices here and
convenient to the working com.
mittees for consultation. Neither
cared to comment on resumption
Of the meetings.
A checkup Of members on both
committees showed that prelini-
nary talk would probably pick up
the thread on which discussion
hung when the recess was taken
proposals to break peace negotia-
tons down into individual sub.
committees to handle conflicting
issues in each industry. At the
time Of the recess, this process
Of argument virtually collapsed
when the Go forces demanded
restoration Of the status quo Of
CLIO unions in the AL. and met
blunt refusal.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
$5OO,OOO Sought
By Mrs. Johnson

HOLLY GOD, Nov. 20
C.TPSO.-Repercussions of the
fatal airplane accident last Janu-
airy in which Martin Johnson,
famed explorer, lost his life, were
heard today when Mrs. Martin
johnson announced through her
attorney that she would institute
a civil suit here against the West
ern Air Express for 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Jackson Named
For u. S. Bench

QN.SO President Roosevelt to-
day nominated Joseph r. Jackson,
Of New York, to be associate jus
tice Of the U. S. Court of Gus
toms and Patents Appeals. He also
named Nils H. Fairbank. of Mary.
land, to be assistant administra-
tor Of the Puerto Rican Recon
struction Administration.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
WARM WEATHER
/. COMES TO END

After several days of balmy
weather. uslal November tempera-
lures have descended on Wash
ington. The mercury fell to SO
degrees at Z a. M today, from a
high of SO degrees yesterday, at
which time the humidity went as
high as IS per cent. At $3.50 a. m.
today, the temperature was Al
degrees.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Italy Recognizes
Free ManchukuO

ROME, Nov. 20 (IN.s9.-In re-
burn for Japan's recognition Of
Italy's Ethiopian conquest, italy
today recognized the independence
Of Manchukuo. An Italian lega.
ton viii be established at Hsin,
king.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
EstOnians Annoyed
By Nazi Welcome

TALLIN, Estonia. Nov. 27.-Es-
tonian official quarters are an.
noyed over the way local German
elements are taking advantage OF
the official visit Of the German
cruiser Leipzig to stage pro-Nazi
demonstrations.
Youths carrying the swastika
flags visited the ship in large
numbers and fraternized with the
officers and sailors. Many young
girls participated in the welcome.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Swedish Prince
Greets Gov. Earle

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 20 G.N.SO.
Headed by Crown Prince Gustav
Adolf, a distinguished Swedish
delegation today greeted Governor
George H. Earle of Pennsylvania
and his party here for a brief visit.
The crown prince journeyed to
Goteborg and devoted the entire
day to the American visitors. Earle
placed wreath on the statue of
Sweden's hero king, Gustavus Adol.
plus.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Senator Reynolds
Reported Better

Senator Robert Reynolds, Of
North Carolina, who has been in
Johns Hopkins Hospital tor the
past three weeks suffering from
an ear infection. is lmpro ing
rapidly and may be able to return
to the Capitol later this week. 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
.OOer Uses
Dynamite

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 U.N.S.1.-A
loveSick swain who "said it with
dynamite" hid from police today.
A bomb, which shattered win.
dows in her apartment, was
blamed by Mrs. Patricia Davis, 81
year-old divorce, on Charles Kre-
Xix who left in a huff when she
refused to elope with him, saying
darkly: You'll hear from me
later"
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Bank Robbers Get
$4,000 in HOldup

SPRINGFIELD. NO.; Nov. 20
G.N.S)-The Citizens Bank of
Springfield was held UP today by
two bandits who cowed Is employees
and escaped in a grocery truck
with $4,000. The armed pair
forced their way into the bank
after a clerk, Mrs. Wanda Burdett,
opened the door to admit a mes
senger boy, James Herndon, 10.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
BY FREDERICK N. PoLANGIN

| ny EhEDEhACA N. FOAANNAN
UNS.) Presid e mt Roosevelt,
in an out-Spoken challenge to
labor and industry, today pre-
scented Congress legislative
formula for a national private
housing construction program.
The President, in a special mes
sage to Congress, recommended
a general revision Of the National
Housing Act to ease the flow Of
credit and to induce private capt.
tai, through attractive concessions.
to engage in much-needed houS.
ing construction drive.
MAJOR RECOVERY ROLE
Such a program. he declared.
could play major role in the
recovery movement, but he point.
eddy placed the responsibility
squarely up to labor and industry
for It's success. P.
Mr.. Roosevelt, himself on q
short Southern trip, declared in q
special message read BY the clerks
Of both houses:
1.-THE long.continued lag In
building Is a drag on all In
dustry and trade. This presents
an urgent problem which is the
common concern Of industry,
labor and Government. All busi-
ness needs the infusion of orders
and the diffusion of purchasing
power that come when building
is thriving.
WOULD AID BUDGET
! 'Great numbers of people
look directly or indirectly to the
construction industry for EN-.
ployment. This industry, to a
greater extent than any other,
can put idle funds to work Ind
thus speed the circulation Of
the nations money supply. This,
in turn, would increase national
income. reduce unemployment
and as a result contribute to.
/ wards a balancing of the bud.
get" -r. ri
Specifically. the President recon-.
mended changes in the housing act
which would:
!. Reduce from 5h per cent to
per cent the interest and serv.
ice charges permitted by the Fed.
eral Housing Administration on
loans made by private institu.
tionS.
Low INTEREST PLAN
2. Authorize the housing admin.
istrator to fix the mortgage inSur-
ance premium charge as low as
" Of / per cent on the diminish.
ing balance of the insured mort
gage instead of on the original
face amount, and to V of / per
cent on the diminishing balance
of an insured mortgage where the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
MET To Begin
It's SD Season

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 uN.S0.
The fifty.third season Of opera at
the Metropolitan Opera House viii
open tonight, with Tristan Und
Isolde" the first offering.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Japan to Recognize
Regime of Franco

TOKYO, Nov. 90 uN.SO.
Japan will formally recognize the
Spanish nationalist regime of
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
on Wednesday, it was stated
authoritatively today.