davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

r. G. Wis there a trip for me
this year and should ! go with the
girl who has asked me to accompany
her in her car?
Ans: II will surely be wonderful
trip If yoa did TOUR THE WEST
with the girl who has asked you. You
will iust have 70 psy your own way
~. for she is bearing the expenses
of the car.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE CAMPUS
BEING REcoNDITIONED FOR
1e3z-fa38 SCHOOL. YEAR

It's all hands on deck at Knox
vile COLLEGE as the corps of campus
workers ba themselves in putting
lie beautiful, spacious campus and
IFS wellkept buildings back in shape
for another school year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Mr.. Ben S. Minor and little
daughter of S. Summit street vii
return this week from Pittsburgh,
Pa. They spent two weeks vaca-
tioning there.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
DAYTON SOCIAL HIGHLlGH?S

Arletta Powell, Claradean Wilkes,
Marie Hill. and Mrs. BERTHE Ellis left
Tuesday to attend the Industrial
YWCA Girls conference at Camp
Gray, saugatuck, Mich. They will
return July II.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Mrs. Bessie Peyton and her neice,
Hortense Warner, the Misses Sidney
Lucas, Mary Jameson and nellie Il.
Young attended the National Edu
cation association which convened III
Detroit, Mich. Enroute home they
stopped in Toledo, Ohio, and were
the guests of Miss Young's aunt,
Mrs. Betty Williams.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
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NOTE:-Your question will be answered in this column
ONLY when clipping this column enclosed with
fon Your Full Name Brthdate and Correct Address Private
Reply send twenty-five cents in COIN and self
for New Asoogy Reading and by mail
Free Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail to Able Wallace Of
THE FORUM, 4l4 w. sth St. DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

E. C. R.--Does the person have
in mind really love me?
Ans. Not the least bit !. NOR do
YOU love him. You are just in love
with love and mot amy particular
young man. Make up your mind to
wais few years before contemplate
ing marriage with anyone or at least
until you have finished school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Little Misses Anna Louise and
Paulyne Pickett Of S. Broadway arr
spending their summer vacation with
their grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Tur
ner, in Hillsboro, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

, day to spend the summer at Lake
Lebanon, Mich. She expects to re.
turn around Labor Day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Barbec W. Durham Of Columbus,
attended the NAACP conference in
Detroit last week. He returned to
his home IN Dayton Monday to visit
his mother, Mrs Martha Durham Of
208 EdgcWood avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

L. WI am sick and want to
know il there is a chance of my
getting well? What should do?
Ans: See a doctor. Sure there Is
chance of your getting over the
condition entirely If xou will just
cooperate wish your doctor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

@. HI am anxious to know IL
| will ever see my oldest brother
again? | want private reply soon.
Ans; Sure you win. He is still
wandering aroand from place to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

A. N. Please tell me if there
Is any danger for me by going with
the woman am now going with?
Ans: There is danger Of you
FALLING IN LOVE with her. Watch
your step or you will be marching
TO the alter before the end Of the
year. might add, that she will make
YOU very charming wife and will
be loyal mate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Garter Clark enjoyed the past holi-
day in Cleveland.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
EASY NOW
TO CORRECT
BAD BREATH
No need to offend others
Listerine, quick deodorant,
sWeetens breath

Now there is no excuse for offending
Others with halitosis (bad breath). The
quick, easy treatment to counteract this
condition is Listerine. Simply rinsing
the mouth with it makes the breath
cleaner, sweeter, more wholesome.
Most cases Of bad breath, says one
dental authority. are caused by fer
mentation Of tiny food particles the
tooth brush has failed to remove.
When Listerine is used to rinse the
mouth, it halts fermentation and over
comes the odors it causes.
Smart men and women realize that
it is easy to offend others and take the
pleasant Listerine precaution against
bad breath. Lambert Tharmacal Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

place and he will wander into your
city the next time he il in the east.
IL you desire . private reply send
quarter for my Astrology Reading
and will be glad to give you my
free opinions ON three questions
privately.
L. L. V.--Do you think that
nave done the right thing by stop
ping with the short man and start
ing with the tall one?
Ans: Both Of the boys think lot
of you but it will only be matter
Of few months before YOU give
them both ''the air. and choose
new one. Don't continue ON with
anyone unless you really enjo their
company
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Miss Elizabeth McGill, S. Summit
street, is vacationing in Cleveland.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Mrs. Agnes Godsey, 731. w.
Franklin street, Troy, left last Tues
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Miss Julia Richardson motored ~
Flint, Mich, for the weekend accom-
panied with her sister and brother,
Eleanor and Lester Kilgore. They
visited their sister, Mrs. Leon Dick
erson and family who have been resi-
dents of Flint for nine years. The
Dicksons, with their two charming
daughters and son, expect to motor
to Dayton in August to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Dick
erson Of S. Euclid ave. and Mrs.
Goldie Richardson Of Springfield sc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Miss Odessa Bailey Of S. Viii
liams street and Miss Winona Offue
Of w. Fifth street, will leave Friday
for Detroit where they will spend
the summer with Miss Bailey's aunt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis of s.
Conover st. had as their guests
over the weekend of July 4th, the
lattcf's brother III law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Pannell; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker, Miss
Kelly and Mr. Boston Payne, all Of
Detroit, Mich. A number Of social
affairs were arranged in their honor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
= R0nnn(E
tn U7111,aie> >l)0O11nlzz
& u Y ] Il y q

Tha I ar,euse geautv Foundation estabsnso
BY the eodefroy Manufacturing Company 20 ssusy
nae.hnds of preserving womens naturai peausys
and Is make the results Of this research avaian'e
20 the public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs Iucian Keene of
1901 Home avenue. celIeebratseesdi atsed their
18th welding anniversary Sunday,
1J5Scfiy 4. A delightful dinner was
served the Keene family and guests
who were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Sweat, Mrs. Georgia Campbell and
Sanford Garrett Many friends of
the family visited during The day
and among other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh DeMar and Charles
Lewis.
Mrs. Keene IS proprietor Of the
Beau Monde Beauty Salon at 42s
w. Fifth street The Forum along
with the many friends and patrons
Of the Keene's extend their heartiest
congratulations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Mrs. Rose Strange Of Wyomina
Ohio, is conducting the vacation Ri
bic School ut the State Baptist M
sionary Home on Eaton Pike for d
period Of two weeks during viii i
time visitors are welcome. Ms
Strange is a teacher in Stowe school
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Q. p. n. like your column very
much and read it weekly. Tell me if
| will be successful if | were to take
up the course / plan?
Ans: Yes &. take up this course
of study when gov enter school this
coming fall. II is very fortunate that
you are able to determine the career
you wish TO follow while 80 young.
You will do we'll and make a good
living in this line.
M. B. Is there anyone else in the
life Of my husband and will he re-
turn soon?
Ans: He doesn't care for anyone
but yourself. He wasn't able to do
for you ms he desired and thought
il best to get away from everything.
Yes He is going TO return but
not for several months. Get job
and 30 TO work so that You two can
pull together.
T. U.-please answer my question
IN your column md tell me If will
ever get we'll?
Ans: 1t will take quite some time
before you are entirely over the CON.
dition you are suffering with but ]
do think THAI BONE SPECIALIST
could help you o lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Both winners have be en mailed checks from Ed Reed by The Dem- ocyat.
 Announcement of the winners was received by The Democrat as fol. lows:
 "Ed Reed, creator of "Otf The Record" and proudeSt papa in the land, announces the "chrlStening" of his three now famous cartoon babies"
 "Of The Record" readets from among 0,000,000 in cities thrt lout the United States and Canada Q hd even in some foreign countries, tcpk part in the christening by tgesting names. Tens of thousands ojt names were received by the new Spapers and the cartooniSt, with thGi aid of Q score Of clerks and book keepers, finally selected that get of names which he believed to be thci easiest to remember, the cleverest nd most adaptable for his future dtIpactionS of the two little boys and fhTl.
 Major Prize Awards.
 The names chosen by Feed arc: Bib, Ann, Tuckerl The winner of Reeds first prize, $l00. is Marie M. Debold, 228 Ingram Ave, Grafton Borough. Pittsburgh, Pa. She Is c reader Of the Pittsburgh Press.
 Second award, 476, is awarded to Mrs. Virginia L. Buscheneyer, 1928 Morton Ave-, Louisville, Ky. q reader of the Louisville Courier Journal and Times.
 The third award $50, goes to Mrs. J. E. Amber, Dunblane, saskkatoon, Canada, c reader of the Saskatoon 1tar-Phoenix.
 Louis A. Wilde, 62S N. F. Eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

ieo,oOo diro tabout eis,aSe.lSo) over the ies7-se budget
 The army department estimate to- taled 2,6oi ,088, ,ol0 fire (about Si2o,- 553, ,347), or approximately e6.0O0.-' 900 more than the budget voted In the previous fiscal year.
 Estimates for the navy depavt- ment totalled about ee9, ,le0,0 eco or approximately e7B06. .4B0 over last years budget, while the aviation ministry's estimates totalled 103,- 30S, 900 or on increase og o7B3, 900. Minister of Finance Thaon Di Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

st., Gresham, Oregon, Q reader of the Portland Oregonian, wins fourth award Of $25.
 From John c. Hydell, 60 12ti. st., Hoboken, N. J., who reads the car- toon panel fin the New York Post, came an of The Record" sug- geStion, not embraced in the con- test. MT. Hydell suggested that the Sunday strip depicting the babies be named The Three Bares.' Ed Reed was fascinated by this title. So, "The Three Bares" 1t ts and MT. Hydcll receives special $26 award.
 Thousands of Names Submitted
 Thousands of such names aS Tom, Dick and Harriett, Eenie, Meenie and Nina, Wynken, Blynken and Nod were suggested. The names of movie stars and radio satrs were twisted into all sorts of combina. tions. While fancy preparations did not count in making the awards, hundreds of water color and oil paintings, hammered plaques and similar original and artistic efforts were received. One of The Record" fan sent baby diaper with safety pins holding each of three names.
 Readers were requested to write briefly Why Like of The Re- cord" and the artist received thou sands Of valuable suggestions from thcs letters. The babies were though up by MT. Reed Q number of months ago when he became Q voluntary patient in c hospital. having his room close to Q maternity ward. There he spent several weeks study ing the little ones An interesting sidelight Of the contest is the great amount Of entries received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

lat MlddIessR hospital, Aliddlatowtl, Of injuries suffered in Q Portland accident.
 Miss Ruth Chamberlain, Towns send, vt, nurse, died ct Johnson Memorial hospital, stafford Springs, of injuries suffered in e Unilon accident which took the lives of three other persons.
 Robert Hunter, 0l, Hartford, died at st, Francis' hospital oe e inc iuries suffered when he was struck by Q car while crossing Q street November I3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

vel estimated receipts during iose- ie3o at ei,2Ba, ,oae, ,470 and expendl- lures ct ei,abi, ,5Bb, ,SlT, leaving Q sure plus of el.o7i,i29.
 pi Revel dlscloeed that the ieae- iea7 budget closed with O net sure plus of oeA. .4b0, 900 compared with an original estimate ef ei.022.isa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

from nmrseA doctors, patients and other hospitals attaches. The famous babies, Bib, Ann. Tucker, are being officially christ ened" in tuday's issues of news- papers turnout the land and the cartoon for today has been specially drawn with this in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Villagers o9 dry Anandapur, m. dia. were hurled Into tle cir when Q waterspout swept that way, tho
 water coming from Q nelghhorlne salt lake duEing Q cycline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
ITALY PREPARES
 BIG WAR BUDGET

Rome, Dec. 16.--(UP)-The Fascist cabinet, with Premier Mussolinl pre- siding, approved today an appro- priation for the lsse-So war budget totaling 6,700, ,72e,e46 lire (about $2B0, ,906, ,34T), an increase of 266,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Winners Announced
 Reed Baby Contest
First Prize in Of the Record Baby Naming Contest
 Goes to Pittsburg-Two Minor Awards $2 and \, $l GO to Waterbury Contestants

Winners in the contest of Ed Reed, the cartoonst of of the Record for prizes for naming the three babies he draws frequently for The Democrat announced today and two Waterbury contestants share in the awards But none from Waterbury came in for the major prize awards.
 Mrs. Helen A. Savage, IA Woodbne street, is winner of a the $2 przs and Joseph Kennedy 38 Penberton aAr a nrizlh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
THIRTEEN KILLED
 SINCESATURDAY
nx United Preasl

Three more deaths Tuesday brought to Is the number of persons killed in Connecticut automobile ac. cidenta since saturday.
 Thomas Welch, 6e, Windsor, died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

While Grown Prince Frederick of Denmark was motoring in North Zealand the back wheel of his car flew off, but he was unlniured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

They're names longer Ed Reed whose three baby was had knocking for without handle his "OR The RecOd appearing The Waterbury Democrats editorial Finally Ed decided hold nation wide christening The client papers assisting him generous prize the Well going Marie Debod of Pttabg Pa Two of the minor prizes Waterbury A. IA WOOdblne Si Joseph Kennedy Of 3S Pemberton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Gouernor Lehn,an Opposes Roosevelt Court Measure

quently felt keen disappointment that important legislative measures have been declared unconstitutional by slim and unconvincing margins in the supreme court.
 "And yet believe that the order ly and deliberate process of govern ment should not be sacrificed mere ly to meet an immediate situation.
 From the broad standpoint and public interest, whatever immediate gain might be achieved through the proposed change in the court would in my opinion, be far more than off- set by a loss of confidence in the in- dependence of the courts and in governmental procedure"
 q have wholeheartediy supported most of the presidents social pro- gram, both while he was governor of New York and since he became president of the United States. His program, taken as . whole, has iEl my opinion represented the greatest step forward In social reform that any nation has undertaken for many years. look forward to the opp0r- tAnity ef continuing to support hil courageous leadership in tlasters that are in tho interest cg tho eo- ] cial well-belnR Of our people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Albany, N. r.. July 19.-(UP)- Herbert H. Lehmann, democratic governor of New York, announced today his opposition to President Eoosevelt's plan for reorganization of the U. s. Supreme court. Lehman, an outstanding supporter of the pres- ident's New Deal since he assumed ofiice, made his opposition known in a letter to U. s. Senator Robert P. Wagner, New York democrat. He urged Wagner to vote against the bail. Lehman said that he believed the bill was contrary to the best interests of the people.
 sI am writing you as Q citizen of the. state of New York which you represent in the United States sen- ate, to voice my opposition to the court bill and to express my hope that you will vote against it," Leh- man wrote. The president lis already familiar with my views in regard to the bill. Several months ago l wrote to him that I believed its enactment would not be in the best interest of the country" Lehman continued. "In the mdnths that have passed sinnf then my convictions have become strengthened.
 'Lake many others. I have ire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
THREE BANDITS
 GET $l,2OO LOOT

Revere, Mass, July 19.-(UP)-- Three bandits early today bound a watchman for Service Bus Lines, Inc, with wire. knocked off the combination of an old-fashioned safe and escaped with weekend rec ceipts estimated at more than $i,- 200. The watchman, Louis Petillo 44, was seated in the company's of- flee in a garage when the trio en- tered with drawn guns. One picked up a coil of bell wire and tied Pe- tillo while the others broke the safe combination with a bar.
 After taking three cloth bags filled with bills and silver, they es. capped in an automobile driven, DO. lice believed, by a confederate.
 Petillo still bound, rolled across the office, knocked a telephone to the floor and called police ten minutes after the robbers left. He gave only @ meager description of the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
REPUBLIC STEEL
 CORP. HEARINGS
National Labor Board to Start Taking Evidence
 on Wednesday

Washington, July 10-(UP)-The National Labor Relations board will begin hearings here Wednesday on its complaint against the Republic Steel Corp, one of four :rdependent steel companies against which the 0. l. O. called e strike. The boards citation accused Republic cf unfair labor practices.
 Charges made against Bethlehem Steel Corporation by the steel work CTS organizing committee are being studied and probably will be acted upon soon.
 Inland Steel Hearings
 A complaint against Inland Steel company, which negotiated a truce with the 0. I. O. is already the sEb- ject of hearings in Chicago. The board is now deciding whether to issue a complaint against Young skoMn Sheet and Tube company, the fourth concern involved in the strike.
 Tt was indicated that the board S5u investigate ali charges of CO., SRtcion and intimidation tza each case before calling for ax enplcye eIHction in the steel mills to decide whether the s. w. o. c. holds a majority for collective bargaining.
 Request Of Union
 Only in the instance of Bethls- hem did the union request an elec-
 (Continusa cn Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
WYOMING MAN IS
 WINNER OF PRIZE

New York, July 19.-(UP)-Finlay Petrie, raw-boned westerner from Opal, Wyo., became the first man to- day to win the country home prize for the best country correspondent in the United States.
 The prize, $200 cash and trip to New York, is to country correspond ents what the Pulitzer prize is to metropolitan journalism.
 Petrie's columns, recording the so- cial doings of Opal's 50 inhabitants for the Kemmerer, Wyo.. Gazette, were chosen from among $500 news paper clippings. Typical Petrie-isms:
 ''If anyone tells you he can hold car on these icy roads when 1t starts to skid. tell him to peel a cranberry it can't be done.
 Special Opal note-We stili saucer our coffee. dunk our toast, hang the bathtub on Q 4.ail, take Q shower in the rain: but no one is on the dole and the health of the inhabi. tants is 100 per cent"
 @Judge Roy Mason and his wife were visitors. There are plenty of judges in his township. but Q deplor- able absence of customers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
(By United Press)

Violent deaths claimed the lives of ten persons in Connecticut over the weekend. Six were drowned. three others were killed in auto- mobile accidents. and Bethel man committed suicide.
 Grace H. Austin, 65. Pennington.
 was drowned today in 8 pond near her home. Police awaited medi- cal examiners report. The woman had been in i'll health for some time.
 sUmon Ochrymowicz, Hartford
 street department worker, drowned
 In Pennington river.
 William Parker. 34, Hartford negro, was drowned in the Con. necticut river near Haddam Neck when he fell from Q small boat. Frederick c. Reid. lo, South Nor- folk, drowned in Toby pond' Nor- folk, while swimming to Q raft. Charles McNally, so, Waterbury, was drowned In the Pennington rive e at Tariffville.
 The body of an unidentified man was found in Long Island Sound | oN East Haven. A medical eg-
 amlner said he drowned Saturday
 night.
 Two men were killed in an auto- mobile accident at West Haven early sunday. They were Prank peguuraey. 70, New Haven, and Ed~ ward Nichols. ureenpogt, W. Y. Raymond Wood, te, Lillian Click
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
s18,7!5i!6.36 IN '.
 kINGINvENTORY'
Late Lyman C. King Died in April; Stocks, Bonds,
 Notes, Cash

The late Lyman 0. King left an estate of $lS,756.3e, an inventory giled with Probate Judge Dennis Slavin reveals today. MT. King died April g, 1887. The larger portion of the estate Is comprised of stock and bonds,f with mortgage notes cash, and jewelry ranking in that order. Total value of the stocks is $o,447; notes. $7,s5o; cash (in- cluding $33.75 on hand) $l,746.36; and jewelry. SIS.
 Stock In Inventory
 Stocks listed in the inventory are as follows: IS shares Southern New England Telephpne Company, $2,- 400.
 $l,776.00.
 s shares U. s. steel Corporation, preferred, $718.25.
 20 shares Colt Pasent Fire Arms Mfg. O., $l,345.
 25 shares U. s. envelope Go. pre- ferred, $2.l25. :.
 10 shares New England Public Service Co., preferred, $700.
 14 shares Libby McNeill & Libby, $197.75.
 14 shares National Leather CO, common, $i4.
 3 shares National Leather Com- pany, preferred. $l7l. Most of the cash, other than that on hand, is on deposit in Rockville banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
COP DARK HORSE. DERBY LAUNCHED
Impossible to Tell What Is in View-Party Split Is
 Only Sure Thing

The republican party of Water bury offlcially launched its Dark Horse Derby" today to start one of the most unique political campaigns in the history of the city. With out any one, including Chairman !. Warren Upson, having the slightest suspicion of who's who and what's what in the party, primary tickets with lists of delegates were to be filed tonight no later than 6 o'clock.
 The actual date of the primaries Is next Wednesday, Without being taken into the confidence of their leaders, members of the republican party are expected to endorse the tickets and permit the delegates to take complete charge of the "bag" for nominations.
 Wilfred schIegei Out
 Wilfred Hchlegel, who has been most prominently mentioned as the choice of the republican town com- mittee very emphatically stated to- day that he was not candidate and under no circumstances would he be a candidate for mayoralty honors. This statement coming e few hours before filing of tickets and 48 hours before the primaries leave the 6. O. p. without a candidate out in front. The situation while unique is report ed to be . part of the leaders strategy. It will permit Chairman
 (Continued on Page 9