davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Ohio Beauticians
Name McGhee Counsel
To Consider Plans to Regulate
Prices and Closing Hours

CLEVELAND Norman T.. Nc
Giee, prominent local attorney. was
thisl week appointed legal counsel and
leg; .lativc represent alive Of tkech'o
Association of Beauticians, accord
ing to announcement made this week
by Mrs. Minnie l., Dixon, president
of the association. This state wide
organization was formed some four
years ago to concern itself with the
problems confronting colored beau
ticians following enactment Of state
laws providing for examinations.
licensing. and other regulations Of
persons engaging in the practice of
cosmetology and the operation of
beauty parlors.
Action Of the Association naming
legal counsel and legislative agent
has grown out Of desire on the
part of colored beauticians through
out the state to secure representation
on the State Board Of Cosmetoiogy,
as we'll as to take steps TO correct
certain defects which they feel exist
in the present law relating to the
practice of cosmetology.
In recent months, membership in
the association has been growing
steadily due to the recognized need
for it's existence. Among the prob
lens confronting colored operators
throughout the state are the attempts
to set up regulations regarding open
ing and closing hours and the stand
ardization Of prices. Efforts will
son be made by the association TO
attack these problems.
Annual meeting of the association
has been set for November 7th at
the Cedar YMCA, East 77th Street.
and Cedar Avenue, according to .
call being sent out by Mrs. Anna y
Poole, the associations secretary, al
which time election Of officers VII
be held.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05

10 the Lett of the Forum:
We have recently read and heard
much about our constitution.
VI course, we all know that the
yaaranaee Of liberty is saered. So,
9, 4 free 4 m OF speech and the
- $50 u9tI u It3g Is sscl1{.,
~ "A M 9 car coul decisions
Welen' sac.ei.
Was the "Drpd Sc Il 4 eis.on or
The court veto OF The "Cnild Lab bsrn
law sacred?
We taia l. IA million free lanee
70 CIV Al The lotion OF oer industrial
pyramid know the difference be-
tween liberty and license. We arc
anxions to get from any source, all
available Information, but don't trv
TO spoof u We decided several
years ago that we would no longer
be led into sacred blind alleys. We
know what Is sacred and we know
what Is selfish.
n NJ. KIRKENDALI.,
i1t8 Hammer Ave.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Beauty Academy Has
Formal Opening

COLUMUS, u. - The Thornfon
Beauty Academy, ,ohio's newest Ne
gro enterprise, opened its doors %
the public Sunday, and several hun
dred Ohio citizens who had journey
Cd from all parts Of the state d
attend the formal opening received
pleasant surprise.
Rumors chat the new academy
would he one Of the iill-st III the
state, preceded the opening by
severn: munths, however, few or
those who attended visionea any
thing quite o complete ana ultra
modern, There were yscorcs who
came 70 offer their best wishes and
make rapid inspection. Almost
without exception they became so
ensranced with the beauty Of the
institutions interior decorations, the
Convenient appointments and the
innumerul le facilities for instruction
that they remained FOR hours, toy
inc With gadgets, asking questions
aud wandering from one class room
| to another.
| The black and cream color scheme
| aeeentuated BY indirect lighting that
| prevails throughout the academy
brought repeated praise from the
visitors. Equally in favor was the
modcfnigic leather and chromium
furniture with which each class
room and the reception room is
! furnished
Above all, howevei, that caught
and held The interest of those who
attended the opening was the com
nlote equipment for teaching and
tnaci ing beauty culture that was
on display throughout The institu-
tion. Every room harbored innum
eratla galgeta and machines with
which students and instructors will
work iii the itserets of n'iady,
The cline Whet4 tlaa no a.'
ganeea IL 5en viii saseive their
Fit s.ls tea3 ef4GctB point
appears to be one Of the Institutions
keynotcs; the ultimate IN sanitation
at all times and under al eircum-
stances,
The founder and manager Of the
academy, Mrs, Emile Thornton,
when interviewed admidst banks Of
] flowers in the reception room, ex-
/ pressed her pleasure at the manner
! in which the new institution had
'ean received by the public
1T Is gratifying indeed to have
50 many peonle congratulate me on
the beauty Of The school she said,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Bernicc Beauty School
Notes and News

The Ell Prag Kas Club has been
organized with the students Of the
Bernice School of Cosmetology. The
officers are: president, Emma Hurs-
ton: vice president, Elizabeth 8
Richardson; secretary. Eleanor R
Kilgore; corresponding secretary
Lena Ross. treasurer, Adeline Gift
ton; critics. Suretha Ross might
class, and Corrine West fday ciass)
Chairman Of the program commit
tee. Kav Brame: chairman of social
committee, Bernadine Lewis and
Rosa Mae Lester: chairman of ways
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05

Another magnificent program, has
been planned fer the annual Wona-
ems Day, November z. Aside from
other interests church goers will have
an opportunity to hear three lectur-
ers OF note. 4ars. Cora Jordan Whi.e
of columbus, who has charmed mal.y
audiences with her orations, will be
the guest speaker at the eleven.
o'clock morning services. Mrs. Es-
telle Davis Of Cincinnati will be the
principal speaker on the afternoon
program.
The main attraction Of the evening.
will be Mrs. Charles T. Isom's lee
ture Of the recent California trip.
Following the afternoon prograh
4 tea will be given at the residence
Of. Mrs. Mariana Harris. 515 South
Sl.,mit Sire +.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Miss Irrna Thompson
Born in Dayton Weds
College Chapel
In the East

r. coddard Chapel where she hao
sarvea as college monitor ana
s:aa awards and medals amid the
aar,aase of her college mates Iol
sar athletic skill, rma U. Thompson
ae Medford, Mass, before large
a,ananv If invited guests ana tsp
vosantatives from three colieee 80 :,
- became the bride Of Henry "
80 80 Norwood, Mass, SATURDAY
oatehar osse IS. at four o'clock, as the
4.;.,a s,,n shone through the sta'h
sss n,;ndows of the chapel Oh
- .,,a,n foliage decorations and the
,,s;c of the wedding march ceaseo'
The Rev. Elmer e. Thompson, fae1ei
~ the Aride began the naiTlase
aam,,;ca using q special liturgy tnat
ha had arranged for the ceremois'
The bride was attired IN her moel1-
- ,nadding dress Of wnite SIX. ole
was attended by Miss Mary Z. Moii-
bao,,e q class mate of Stonefam Wllo
wore blue lace and velvet. Tne pes.
man was Highland Diggs, brotnef ~
IIiah "' A;
the groom.
The ushers were Clayton fanny
hill Stanley Cottrell and Theoaore
THOMPSON, brother of the bride. Mass
J.
iris Kelman school mate was the
organist. The reception followed
Immediately in Packard Hall where
the MANY useful and beautiful pres
ents were on display under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Clayton Tanney-
hill. IN the reception line with the
bride and groom were Mrs. Sadie
Dipys. mother of the groom, wearing
red velvet and hat to match; Mrs
lillian B. Thompson wearing black
velvet and black hat and the Key
Elmer E. Thompson, parents Of the
bride.
The bride has been prominent N
the Junior League and Delta Sor-
ority: in her senior year in college
she was captain Of the varsity basket
ball team star for three years II
field hockey, class tennis and TRACK
events. A member Of the French
and German clubs.
She will continue her social in-
terests and take advance colleg'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Corintlliara Baptist

revival at Corinthian Baptist
Church, Western Avenue anu uoia
Street, November l5 to rs. Con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. i. Dorsey ol
Atianta, Ca, pastor OF nat. 1lon
Daptist Cnurcn, chairman OF Home
A4lssion Board Of the State Of Geo.
m the National Baptist Cenv,n-
ton, Inc.
he is a nationally known evan
gelist and will conduct the services
for ten days.
Great religious campaign to be-
gin. "Come over into Macedonia
and help Us"
All churches of the city are cor
daily invited. Come anu bring with
49, -iii, = oals tie stam,t
ny cut ol lin.
lile s,N ~. G. Thomas, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Sal8st
Mckinley Church
Hears Clarence White

DAYTON--The South Carolina
group Of Mckinley ME-. Church pre-
ented Prof. Clarence Cameron White
to an appreciative audience Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. McCallum, wife of
the pastor, the Rev w. FL. McCal--
lum acted as mistress Of ceremonies.
The program opened with pro-
cesional of the choirs, followed by
the Rev. Father Samuels-Belboder,
who offered the invocatory and ben
edictory chants, assisted by the st.
Margaret Episcopal Choir. Prof.
F. C. McFarlane, principal Of the
Dunbar High School introduced and
presented Prof. White to the audi
ence.
Mr.. White gave a brief summary
of the origin and characteristics of
the Negro Spirituals, and of their
value to us. This was followed by
selections from the ST. Margaret
Choir, the Zion Baptist Choir under
the direction Of Charles Higgins and
from the Wayman A.M.E. Choir.
Other musical numbers were solos
by each of the following:
Miss Betty Jean Dugger, Mrs. Bes-
sic Goodnight and Mr.. Brown Of the
Domestic Life Insurance Co. Other
participants were the Rev. P H.
Nichols of Wayman, who gave the
offertory prayer and the Rev. Mr..
Porter, assistant pastor Of Mckinley
who made the closing remarks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Sunlight and Salem
Baptist Churches to
Render joint Program

A program will be rendered Sun
day afternoon, November z, at 3
o'clock. at the Sunlight Baptist
Church Sunlight and Salem Bap-
tist Churches will join hands in pre-
senting this program. The Rev. Mr..
Robertson of Richmond. Ind, will
preach for the two churches and his
choir and quartet will accompany
him. Other musical numbers will
be rendered by the Reed Sisters,
Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Eula Bledsaw and
the st. Paul quartet.
You are welcome to this service.
The Rev. Mr.. Dyer, pator of Sunlight
and the Rev. S. ". Stone, pastor Of
Salem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
and means committee.
The club meets twice i month.

and means committee.
The club meets twice month.
Chit Chat Of Bernice School, X.
Brame, L. Hurston and r. Buford
are the three wing girls in the
Marcel class.
E. Reed, r. Greene, C. Wet, and
L. Leak command the waves. not the
ocean waves, the croquinole.
N. Skinner can now go into her
dance" that her 80 hours III the dis
pensary are completed. The grief
is /. Hammock's now.
M. Treadwell has turned life san
er since A. Minor repeatedly goes
under the waves.
Wen have to change the bus
schedule for p. Manuel CHM. or
else the Marcel will have to go for
the time being.
Absence from the husbands affects
G.. Crawley and S. Mccoy seriously
S. Mccoy asked to be excused from
clas the afternoon Mr.. Mccoy came
to town. Mr.. Crawley is here before
school close on Friday.
B. Lewis is the etiology Course
Of Miss Treadwell's chronic head
aches. Wen have to see b. Lewis
for the nrognasis (result).
S. Haddix has decided to get down
TO business in order to average %
on S. b. Estate Board)
On the 28th, Eti Pro Kas. met at
the dorm to have god time and
celebrate Halloween, but Miss JOIN
igan thought differently ard when
A. Strong had ''gone with the wind
she said, 'sit's lo:3o-and thirty.
We're en the scent fer elaeible
bachelors for our E.P.K. partioa.
I believe "we've rot something
there"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05

work for her MA. Mr.. Diggs has q
position with ahe Norwood Press.
e.hare he has been employed for
fourteen years. The happy couple
left after the reception for an ex-
tended trip to New York, Ohio, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Windsor, Ont.
They will be at home in Norwood
after November 1.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05

derived from the quality Of the stu
dents who graduate from US rather
than from the material furnishings
Of the school, and it is towards that
end that We here at the academy will
work.
however. il is my sincere hope that
the reputation Of the school will be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
NINTH STREET Y BEGINS
NEW CLASSES

CINCINNATI Radio repairing,
freehand drawing and wood carving
have bene addcd TO the clssas of. ~
ed by the Ninth Street YMCA De-
partment Of Informal Education.
First sessions Of the new ella ses
will be held M niav Eugene sispms.
president of tie Y Century Club
which operates the educational de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05

Miss Gertrude Brandon Of Troy,
Ohio has been appointed matron at
the girls dormitory at 420 S. Sum
nit Street.
New students enrolled this week
are MRS. Lucille Allen, Springfield,
Ohio: Miss Gertrude Rrandon, Troy;
Miss p. Lorannie Anderson, Cincin-.
natl; and Mis- Nettie Fisher, Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Bethel Baptist TO
Observe Wonnen's Day

AS it has been The custom for
seveal years, Bethel Baptist Church,
Home Avenue and Summit Street,
Dayton, again will ht'ist it's banners
in celebration Of womanhood. Pro-
grams previously scheduled by this
religious institution have proved to
be praiseworthv and have arrested
the attention Of many.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
r.. Hnrston and *. Bra
NEWS ITEMS

TIE Rern;co School Of Cesmni q
o,-y would lilo to report that the str
dant clinie viii be oren from 8 = ''.
,ntil 4 p.n,, aach day Of TIC week
Including saturday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
DAYTON S0cIAL HlGHLlGH?s
here were Clarence mus al,d tho

There were Clarence h4us- aisd tho
#..4...- nGWS
1ne Wnlard School P.a.A. = an
liounelng their second arli.asl Aess.-
Val gwen on the 18th Of Novel--Ssr.
There will be REFRESHMENTS, nov
elites, country store, etc.
Mrs. Ada Fields, president, Mr..
tanner chairman, assure the public
that this will be one of the outstand-
ing affairs of the season
me public is cordially invited.
George Earle was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts at surprise birth
day party, Friday evening October
is at his residence on Parker Az
enue. Aside from his wife, MRS.
Earle, who sponsored the clebration'
The guests present were:
Mr. ana Mrs. w, B. Sumlln, OIL
yer and Bernice Sumlin, Mr.. ana
Mrs Buck johnson, Mr.. and MRS.
Richard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Chuble. Mr.. and Mrs. George Brad
lev. Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs'
George Wilson and daughter, Eiie
wilson, MRS. Peninia Wilson ana
Matte Hogood.
We have word that Mrs, Susie =
co,eman of Greenfield, ONO pre-
sented her husband, Charles Y. ooie--
mana fne ~ pound bay, Monday
October %. 80. rr;,,
Home Coming Sunday a. zi0ll ~ :.
Rantist Church, Sunday, NovenDsl
The general public Is invlEeo,
The pastor will preach morning anu
avsn;ny. You are always welcome
r. Hubert, pastor. Cor. pon-
bar and Fitch sts.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
ionic and colonial advantages In

nomic and colonial advantages In
Britain.
Directing himself to the League OF
Nations Hitler suggested IF 1t desires
to fulfill its mission justly" 1t would
have to reorganize Into an organ of
evolutionary common sense and not
reactionary laziness."
Relations OF nations among them
selves can be regulated happily only
on basis of mutual respect and equal.
ity, he said; 'it Is impossible to blame.
at will, now one and another nation"
for armament increases. but 1t Is nee.
essary to deal with the problem with
in that total framework which creates
its pre- e-conditions."
Until there Is q halt to Continuous
instigatio by an international and
irresponsible clique of well-poisoners'
and opinin- -falsifiers," he avowed that
real pacification Of the world would be
impossible.
And finally he said:
TT has been proved that settlement
of European problems can always best
be accomplished within the limits
and extent of the individual powers.
Germany is happy today to have es-
tablished such close and friendly rela-
tions. May 1t prove possible to foster
such relations In . similar manner
with other European nations"
He listed among those with whom
relations have improved: Poland, Aus.
tria. Italy. Hungary. Yugoslavia. Bull
garia, Greece. Portugal and Fascist
Spain. The Reich's position was mo
less cordial" he asserted. with q
whole series Of states outside Eu-
rope"
United States, British. French and
Russian Ambassadors were. absent
from the diplomatic gallery today.
The Italian, Polish and japanese en-.
voys were present.
Nazidom. tonight-on the fourth an.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

"are so absurd that they ought to
find something more plausible"
In apparent rejection of any talk
Of cooperation with Soviet Russia,
and referring to disarmament pro-
posals. Hitler charged that "Bolshe-
visit military might was seeking to
flow into Western Europe" through
"sluice"-presumably Czechoslovakia.
Russia Cited as Factor.
Some German disarmament pro-
posals, the Chancellor avowed, were
answered by fiat rejection. But others
were answered by agreements which
threw Soviet Russia's gigantic power
into the central European sphere.
Eden talks about German rearma-
ment and awaits a limitation of this
rearmament. We ourselves once
offered limitation. But it was wrecked
because it was preferred to try by
treaty. and, In fact, to sluice the
worlds greatest military power into
Central Europe. rather than consider
our offer"
Hitler's declaration that the Reichs-
bank and German railways henceforth
would be solely under German control
was considered a mere formality.
Observers pointed out that World
War reparations based on railway
earnings now are a dead issue. The
Reichsbank also was obliged to be a
member of the Rank of Information a
Settlements at Basel.
Semi-oficial sources elaborated that
Hitler's resumption of full control over
the Reichsbank did not mean that
there will be a withdrawal from Basel.
for the chancellor hoped to obtain aid
from the bank to his own advantage.
The unusual mildness Of the address
led some informed quarters to predict
the chancellor was contemplating far
reaching concessions to Britain and
France, with the expectation Of eco
Evening star., 1937-01-31

niversary Of Hitlers debut to power
took stock Of its progress In two in
ternal struggles and found:
Won-The general attempt to drive
Jews from participation in the ma
tional life.
Undecided-The contest with Ro-
man Catholicism over who shall pour
the spiritual mold for German youth.
Some 1900 Jews have emigrated,
those remaining have been barred
from public office, forced from busi-
ness and professional pursuits, regu-
lated in many cases as to where they
may live or what they may eat and
drink; denied full citizenship, for
hidden to marry Gentiles.
But. according to DR.. Gerhard Wag-
ner. leader of the Reich Medical
Guild. Germany still has SOC. 900 Jews,
100000 haN-Jews and 100000 quar-
ter-Jews. The quarter-Jews mus: have
governmental consent for marriage.
This DR.. Wagner excused In . recent
speech at Weimar:
Surely" he said, ut Is not more
un-Christian to impose . marriage
permit on . few thousand quarter
Jews than for the Roman Catholic
Evening star., 1937-01-31
DEFICIT MEASURE
MAY START FIGHT
Reaches Senate Carrying
Rider to Bar "BorroW-
ing" of Experts.
es the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A 5000, 900 900 deficiency appropria-
ton bill reached the Senate floor yes
terday. carrying an investigation rider
which threatened to start the flrst
major fight of the session.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee reported the measure with few
changes, after voting 8 to 6 to retain
q clause which would prevent investi-
eating committees from borrowing
technical assistants from relief
agencies.
A group of liberal Senators-includ-
Ing Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana;
La Toilette, Progressive. of Wisconsin:
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota. and
Black, Democrat. of Alabama planned
q last-ditch fight to strike out the
rider, which they said would ham
string two Investigations now under
way.
These are the La Toilette inquiry
into alleged violations of civil liberties
and Wheeler's study OF railway
finance. Twenty-six w. p. A. en-
ployes, drawing 1000 a year in
wages, have been used in these in
Quiries.
Prospects of long debate lessened
administration hopes Of rushing the
bill to the White House tomorrow to
augment dwindling relief funds.
AS it reached the Senate floor. the
bill provided for a s655.000, 900 ap-
preparation to run w. P. A. until July
/, and s95, 100000 for the Civilian Con-
eervation Corps.
The Resettlement Administration
allowance. set at s8o,ooo,ooo by the
House, was clipped to 100000 by
the Senate Appropriations Committee.
The committee trimmed away sl.000.-
600 for administrative purposes and
sl4,oo0000 for subsistence homestead
projects, including 81 ,0o0. 900 each for
housing developments at Greenbelt,
Md; Greendale. Wis, and Greenhills,
Ohio.
Other recommendations included
$4,000 900 for seed and harvest loans
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Church to condemn hundreds Of thou
sands Of sound, healthy men to life
Of celibacy?"
The German Jew, in the NaSi view.
is not and never can be . German. He
Is but . German subject-not Q citi-
zen. There has been, however, no
Widespread bloody pogrom.
Expect Time to Decide.
The theological struggle between
Maiden and the Catholic Church,
Nazis assert. will be decided by time
and o steadily increased secular direc-
ton Of the growing generation.
A Hitler decree Of December l.
1896. seeking to incorporate all Ger
man youth In . movement to be
trained physically, spiritually and
morally" in the national Socialist
spirit, aroused church apprehension.
An onicial Interpretation of the
decree declared the Fuehrcr did not
mean to wean youth from religion
but the apprehension was not allayed.
Only yesterday came . Vatican note
asking Hitler to reafiirm the German
concordat OF 1888 with the Holy See,
through which the Catholic one-third
Of Germany's $4,000, 900 population