davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

B. G. M. Would | be success If i
took up the line Of work thatTI want
to follow?
Ans: Sure you could. Don't stop
school before yen graduate from
high school TO take up this work
but do so after you receive your
school training. When you are able
TO open a shop of your own then
you will make comfortable living.
X. X. K. read your column every
week Tell me if the man / love Is
true and does he love me only?
Sometimes I think he is pretending.
Ans: He is just as unfaithful to you
as you are to your HUSBAND. No
he doesn't love you for he spends
the naiority of his time with another
girl. Give this man UP before your
husband gets wise for you don't
really care for him.
p. ]. E. / am running a little store
and | want to know if I continue on
will / ever have large store2
Ans. Indeed you will. Every penny
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Miss Ellie Shields Of Wilherforfe
who is residing in Dayton during ths
summer months, was visited laes
Sunday BY her father, Prof. N
Shields Of the university and brother
Paul.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
Before the Fourth

These cars must sell and Will Our
cars arc above average condition
and below average price.
'36 Buick coupe, low miles s6.5
81 Ford coupe 49, radio,
nearly new ............ 565
36 Chevrolet coach, beauty 425
SO Pontiac Town Sedan . 495
36 Plymouth Town Sedan AS
35 Dodge Coupe .....,.......... 3g5
'35 Terraplane Convertible Coupe,
radio and heater ......... ATS
'35 Plymouth RS Coupe . 295
'34 Plymouth Coach. POS
Sd Ford Sedan ..... 265
Sd Ford Coupe s....s.... 225
SO Chrgsler Con. Sedan 295
'33 Plymouth Coupe, r. S.. 195
'33 Chevrolet Sedan, clean 225
30 Plymouth Roadster -. 1875
'32 Ford Coach, B. 4....... los
'32 Mash Victory Sedan :.... 100
30 Chrysler RS. Coupe, radio 225
81 Cadillac 7.Pass, like new 225
81 Ford Sport Roadster %
81 Chrysler Roadster, sport a5
80 Mash Sedan, clean...... As
80 Auburn Sedan, de luxe 45
81 Essex Sedan, clean S.
80 Marquette Roadster .. 65
80 Marmon Sedan. s... 25
20 Essex Coach ........s.s-@ Is
20 Lincoln 5-Pass coupe . 65
80 WHY'S Knight Sedan. 33
80 Whippet Sedan 20
80 De Soto Sedan 25
29 Ford Sport Coupe %
BELL 5
BARGAIN LOT
200 West Third Street
Between Wilkerson and Perry
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Alfred Clark Of Louisville, Ky,
motored to Dayton last weekend, Mr
Clark is former Daytoiiian and q
popular member Of the younger So
cial set.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Miss AnnabelIe Carter has return
ed to her home in Columbus for th !.
summer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner Of 81
Euclid avenue have as their house
guests Of the meek, Mrs. Beulah Iur
ner and Mr.. and alrs. Rudy Meidn
Of New York City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02


motored to Dayton last weekend, MI
Clark is d former Daytofian and 9
popular member Of the younger 50
cial set.
Miss Ellie Shields Of Wilberforf
who is residing in Dayton during taa
summer months. was visited laas
Sunday BY her father, Prof.
Shields Of the university and brother
Paul.
In honor Of Miss Katherine Daf
of Cleveland who was the loa d
guest last week Of Miss Adciss
Brown, Randolph street, Charles u
ward Arnold entertained june ].
with house party given at BIZ
home Of his sister, Mrs Mary b.
Smith Of Frederick street. The
were present the Misses LneIl Va
kerson, Georgia Scott, Jessie lsiseh /
villa Mae Reeves, Adella Brown
Theresa Jones, Laura Robinson, N,
vada Coleman, There's b.orgai
Helen and Amy Hughes Aionzel i
Parsons and Virginia Taylor; Ne
srs. Phillip Young, Harrison saal
ders, Charles Young, Roger Jackson,
Marshall Dillard, Fred FAINT, The
dore Webb. Fred Ware. James Jack
son, Willard Reward, Olan Wallace
james Stone, Paul Mason, Tuner
Fisher, Lester Fish, Eugene Robin
son and Allen Arnold. Amony te
out Of town guests were Miss I'll III
Archey Of Richmond; Miss Wood &
Smith of Springfield, and knaifel
Jones 81 Knoxville, Tenn.
Mi Woodia Smith Of spriglehi
wa the guest last week Of Miss Mon
zelia Parsons, 2is Mercer aNenQe.
Miss Parsons entertained Saturday
NIGHT III honor of Miss Smith.
es. Nacie d. Carter Of 1872 Gee
mantoNn street, lett Monday f1r
several week j vacation i'll Baltimore.
Md. where she vii visit relatives
and friends. Before returning To
Dayton She will visit relatives ii
tonsalem. II c,, and other
places of interest ii the caroIinas.
Miss Marie Stokes was the week
end guest Of Miss Beulah Robinson
Of Detroit, Mich Miss Stokes was en-
route to Montreal, Canada, to take
passage for Europe,
Mr. James Robinson Of w Fifth
street, returned home last meek from
Detroit, Mich. with her daughter.
Mrs. Priscilla Robinson Gray of ne
roit, with whom Mrs Robinson Wis
tied for two weeks. Mrs Gray re.
NAMED here over the weekend.
Miss Alice Janc Garter of Colnm#
bus, will snena eyeral weeks II Day
fan to complete her course III Social
Administration Ms Carter il q
student at Ohio State university.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Miss Alice Janc Garter of colnm
bus, will snena eyeral weeks II Day
IN to complete her course III Soeial
Administration. MIS- Garter il a
student at Ohio State university.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
FRIDAY, july z, 1877

someone else IS believe and If 30
Is It the party ! have Ia ,nindg
Anss You must live miserable life.
Wondcring If your wife ii in love
with every Tom, Dick, and Harry ii
your city. The idea Is absurd aud
neither is she guilty of flirting with
this party. Have more confidence in
her for If you continue 10 doubt her
she i just spnnlxy enough to really
give you something to worry about.
r. e. VIII ! be successful On the
trip that am planning to take2
Ans: You have mapped out mighty
interesting trip and there isn't any
reason Why YOU shouldn't enjoy
yourself every minute Of the time
you are gore. Don't back out CO
ahead ard make the journey.
/ NJ A. @. Should / go through with
my plans for this summer or what is
I the best step for me 70 take
! Ans: III It IS possible ... 60 to eollsg !
next fall and complete your training
there. Prepare for teacher if this
is the line of work you wish to fol
low. To take Teachers Training
f.a,,,.se n summer school will BE hard
when you aren't quite prepared.
I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Mr. James Robinson Of w. Fifth
street, returned home last meek from
Detroit, Mich. with her daughter
Mrs Priscilla Robinson Gray of ne
troit with whom Mrs. Robinson Wis
tied for two weeks Mrs. Gray re-
NAMED here over the weekend
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Miss Mildred Carter Of sweetnan
81. II attending summer school i
ohio state university, Columbus,
Ohio. ....@.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Mis- Noodia Smith Of spriglieia
va thl guest last week Of Miss AIon-
zelia Parsons, 2is Mercer aVenae.
Miss Parsons entertained Saturday
neht iii honol of Miss Smith
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

Miss Marie Stokes was the week
end guest of Miss Beulah Robinson
Of Detroit, Mich Miss Stokes was en-.
route to Montreal, Canada, to take
passage for Europe
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Judiciary
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Presidents plan will be even larger in
the committee, IL to 7, or even II to 6.
There has been considerable dis
cussion as to whether the committee
shall vote first on the original bill,
and then on amendments This is
contrary to the regular parliamentary
procedure. It Is the general prac-
tice to vote first on amendments and
substitutes, in an effort to perfect a
bill before reaching a vote on it.
Members Of the committee said yes
terday it would take unanimous con-
sent to reverse this procedure and vote
first on the bill. Whether this could
be obtained was doubtful. Now that
the no compromise" edict has come
from the White House, it seems less
likely than ever that the bill will be
amended in the committee. Many OF
the opponents of the bill are anxious
that the measure should be reported
to the Senate without change, be-
lieving that it would be more vul-
nerable and easier to defeat in its
original form.
Rumor Of Retirements.
A report circulated at the Capitol
yesterday to the effect that three
members of the Supreme Court would
retire under the provisions Of the new
voluntary retirement act, if President
Roosevelt would drop his plan to in
crease the court by six The justices
mentioned were Associate Justices
Brandeis, Van Devanter and Suther.
land. Some opponents Of the court
bill, however, took no stock in the re-
port. One of them declared he con.
sidered the circulation of such report.
. great injustice to the members Of
the court. None of the justices, ht
insisted, would enter into any such
deal. He added that for some time
Justice Van Devanter had been de.
sirous of retiring from the bench
he is now II years old-but that un.
doubtedly this conflict over the court
had delayed his doing 30. II there i
any retirement at any early date, i
was said In other quarters, it woulc
probably be that of Justice Van De
vanter.
The opinion persisted that none q
Evening star., 1937-05-16

the bill is not going to pass while from
40 to SO men in the Senate are against
it."
The prospect for an early adjourn
ment Of Congress, in the light of the
mo compromise attitude of the Pres
ident, appeared very dim last night.
If the contest continues for weeks and
months, some kind Of compromise
yet may be worked out to which the
White House will agree, it was sug-
gested. One situation might develop
which would bring comparatively
early disposition of the court bill. If
the opponents are firmly convinced
they have a majority against the bill
in the Senate and all compromises and
amendments are turned down. they
may permit = vote. In that situation,
the administration leaders will have
to decide whether they wish an early
vote.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

such interference, influence and coer-
cion and escape the act, and II some
OF the methods which some employers
seem to be devising to accomplish this
are carried out, they will unquestion-
ably f1nd that neither the board nor
the courts will tolerate such conduct,
however subtle. Nor should employers
readily accept advice as to this statute
without giving consideration to pre-
vious board and court decisions under
1t, defining what the act prohibits and
what it permits.
THE most authoritative sources for
the guidance Of employers are not
agencies disseminating half-baked in
formation about the act, or circular.
izing employers who, they think, de-,
sire to scuttle the law of the United
States. The body Of decisions rem
dered by the board, and the court de-
cisions thus far rendered should bs
the source material of those interested
in the problems which it seeks to
solve"
Evening star., 1937-05-16
WALTERL|PPMANN
SPRES|DENT'
Tells Harvard Gathering
Suspicion, Distrust, Irrec.
onCi|abi|ity Are Creed.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May l5.-Walter
Lippmann, newspaper columnist, told
more than 800 Harvard alumni here
today President Roosevelt lis our most
powerful alumnus," but he f1ayed the
President for making an of1cial creed
out Of suspicion, distrust and irrecon-
ciliability"
The Harvard graduates, representing
all parts of the country. participated
in the fortieth anniversary celebration
of the associated Harvard clubs. The
program ends tomorrow
Lippmann said, Il wish he (the
President) could find it in his heart
to forgive his enemies and to show
some cordiality to those who, though
they may differ with him on this or
that, respect his ONCE and wish him
we'll.
Spirit Of Glass Warfare.
II do not think that the spirit of
class warfare should receive even faint
encouragement from the seat of Gov
ernment, for once unleashed that spirit
will go far beyond the passing con-
veniences Of partisan politics"
James NJ Lands, Harvard Law
School dean, told the graduates law
has assumed social aspect 1t did
not possess when its operation was
limited to the police power"
He pointed out q law school cur
nculum revision will emphasize the
new activities OF an attorney.
Mackey Wells = Speaker.
Other speakers included Mackey
Wells Of Milwaukee, president of the
Associated Clubs, and Prof. r. W..
Taussig, president of the Harvard
Alumni Association.
President James Bryant Conant Of
Harvard spoke. He said the univer-
sity is experimenting in an extra
curricuar" education as 4 means of
meeting criticism that college grad
yates have no capacity to continue to
grow Intellectually and spiritually
after completing their regular college
courses.
He said reading list will be pub
lished soon to guide students reading
and that an optional examination will
be offered to test the students mas-
tory Of the subject.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
LABOR ACT DATA
WARNING ISSUED
Fahy, General Counsel, Says
Agencies Are Circulating
MHa|f-Baked" Advice.

Warning against agencies dissem-
mating half baked information" about
the national labor relations act was
issued to the employers Of the Ma
ton in = radio address by Charles
Fahy, general counsel Of the National
Labor Relations Board, In . radio ad-
dress last night from Station WRC.
Reviewing the successful tight Of
friends Of the law to establish its con-
stitutionality, Fahy declared 1t un-
thinkable that industry should not
now accept it.
That some employers, however, are
receiving advice Is to means OF evasion
Is still q fact, he continued:
TT Is somewhat disturbing" Fahy
said, Ito notice that employers are
still receiving from certain sources
inaccurate advice as to the statute
They were badly advised once before
Is to its constitutionality. That ques-
ton has been settled, and 1t is rather
curious that there Is now a notable
amount Of misleading information be-
ing disseminated as to methods of
evading the act and as to possible gaps
in it. say that this Is i'll advised
and misleading, because the statute is
not an easy one to evade. While it
Is very moderate, in that 1t affords
legal protection only to fundamental
rights or liberties. the protection OF
the rights and liberties is afforded in
generous measure. The prohibitions
against interference, influence and
corecion Of employees in their rights
Of elf-organization and collective bar
gaining are framed in very general
language and cover all types Of such
interference, influence and coercion.
1T is very simple matter for en-
ployers to refrain from such interfer-
ence, influence or coercion. It is not
simple matter to endeavor to exert
Evening star., 1937-05-16
MISS PHILIPS WINS
IN POSTER CONTEST
Local Girl to Get Years Scholar
ship at Art School

Miss Adelaide T. Philips, cousin of
the late Daniel Chester French, sculp-
tor Of the statue in the Lincoln
Memorial and the fountain group at
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Many former Congressmen and Government officials like
the Capital 1OeLdnd find it such profitable business site
that they settle here permanently.
Most OF those UhO stay attorneys knowledge OF the
lav official background the aportant "connections"
form trlunDirdte to attract clients
list OF Washington lawyers of tabloid OF
recent history. Among them
No. I. Square jd1Ued time Senator Smith
hart
No. Royal C. Johnson Uho uoed against entrance into
the World War and then resigned from the House. enlisted
priDdte and came back 1Uh q Mound and citations
No. g. Joseph p Tumty Iett), SuaUe gentlemanv former
Evening star., 1937-05-16
6. N. DIESEL MOVE
ST|RS DISCUSSION
Use of Crude Oil in Privately
Owned Passenger Cars
Now Question.
Oy the Associated Press,

Oy the ASSoCleted PreBS.
DETROIT. May 15.-General Mo-
tors announcement of the establish
ment of Diesel engine division has
started speculation anew concerning
the possible adaptation Of the crude
oil burning power plant to privately
owned passenger cars on a commercial
basis.
Virtually every development thus
far perfected in this type of power
plant will be represented basically, in
IN the line Of engines to be produced
In the new division OF the Winton
Diesel design developed by General
Motors. they will range from 20-horse
power single cylinder units up to l6O-
horse power six-cylinder type
Gas Engine Not Threatened.
An interesting fact in connection
with the decision of the corporation to
enlarge its Diesel manufacturing IA
cilities is that many of its own engi-
neers have taken considerable pains to
explain why the future of the con-
ventional gasoline engine Is not
threatened Immediately by research
into Diesel possibilities.
None of the engineers will deny the
time will come wien this type Of
motor will be adapted to individually
owned passenger cars and PROBABLY
prove as satisfactory as any engine
now being manufactured. They point
out, however, that the field at present
for crude oil engines is in stationary
work, or marine and commercial We
hicle use. In other words, they say,
Diesel is heavy duty" job at present.
Tremendous strides have been made
In reducing the weight of the cylinder
blocks of the Diesel-type motors, and
there are many who hold that the
fuel injector devices used on them have
distinct advantages over the conven-
tional carburetion principles.
Replacement Problem Obstacle.
The replacement problem, the en-
gineers say, will be the big obstacle
once the crude oil engine is adapted
commercially to privately owned cars.
With more than 20,00O,0 600 gasoline
powered passenger units currently in
operation by owners who believe their
vehicles have an asset value regard
less OF how old these cars may be,
substitution OF petroleum driven cars
assumes sizeable proportions, the en-
Eineers explain.
Nevertheless, experimental work
with Diesel-type engines light enough
to be practicable for passenger cars is
not tagging. Many experimental road
tests have been made to establish the
feasibility of this design of power plant
In an ndividually-owned vehicle and
many more are looked for as part of
the routine work Of the new General
Motors division.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

the justices would retire "under fire :"
Senator johnson, Republican, Of Cali
fornia, weeks ago in the Senate, when
the voluntary retirement bill for Su-
preme Court justices was under con-
sideration. sharply remarked that he
did not believe any justice would avail
himself Of the privilege accorded while
the President was engaged In trying
to put through his plan for the court
And johnson added he would have no
respect for any justice who did retire
under such circumstances.
The suggestion emanAting from
Postmaster General Farley that the
President would be able to persuade,
by one means or another, Senators
who have been inclined to vote against
the court program to change their po-
sitions brought some measure Of re-
sentiment yesterday. The fight over
the court bill Is plainly growing in
bitterness.
Stand Of Copeland.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of
New York, who has been an opponent
Of the bill for weeks, issued 4 state
ment last night in which he said:
Il am not answerable to Jim Farley
for my conscience, thank God. And
right now my conscience Is perfectly
clear.
Compromise Is double-edged
sword, because there will be no COM
promise on our side. This is mat
ter Of principle with so large a group
of Senators that 1t Is impossible for
the plan to be approved. Its defeat
is inevitable.
II don't say this to be disagreeable,
but all Of us who are interested in the
progress Of events in Washington know
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Dupont Circle
has won = schol-
arship prize ir
the Twelfth In
ternational HUI
name Poster Con-
test sponsored by
the La t h q m
F. o u n d q ton at
Stanford Univer-
sity, California.
it was announced
yesterday.
The award con-
sists Of q years
scholarship to the
National School
Of Fine and An.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
CHlROPRACT0RS NAME
DR.. BAREFIElD HEAD
Virginia Association Elects Dr..
Roy Case of Alexandria -
Vice President.

By the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, N c., May 15.-The
Virginia Chiropractic Association,
meeting here today in conjunction
with the annual convention OF ALL
Southern States Chiropractors, elected
DR.. M. c. Barefield of Emporia, Va,
president, and announced the annual
State meeting Of the organization Will
be held at Virginia Beach.
Other officers elected we're DR.. Row
Case, Alexandria, vice president DR..
j. Leighton Clark, Alexandria, secre-
tary, and DR.. Clarence Outten. Lynch
burg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Skunk Attends Club Meeting.

OTTAWA, Kans. P).-A skunk at
tended . meeting of the Women's Pro-
gressive Farm Bureau Club at the
home OF Mrs O. c. Wolf and it cost
him his life. Members Of the club
scattered when the guest arrived. A
hurried call to the sheriff's ONCE
brought Pat Dale, sherifI's deputy, who
shot the animal.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

secretary to Woodrow Wilson and Patrick Hurley Secretary
OF War in the HooUer administration
No. 4. Mabel Walker WiIebrdnd dark -eyed former
ssant Attorney General.
No. S. Harry Haves former Senator from Missouri
author of the HaOes Cutting bill granting Philippine
pendence and ardent collector.
No. g. Former Senator Tom Hefin Of Alabama
No. T. John Q. Tson, onetme Republican leader of the
House.
Nos Clarence c. Dill bluff joual from Wash
ington.
No. g. Genial Jim Watson, former Senator from Indiana
md unbeatable
Evening star., 1937-05-16
PAROLE BOND URGED
Florida Legislator Would Make
EX-Convicts Responsib1e for Act.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May is R.-
Representative Sheldon asked the Leg
islature today to require paroled and
pardoned oonvicts to post bond to pro-
tect any member Of society" they
might injure in his person or prop
erty.
Sheldon proposed Z bond Of 1000
Tor each year Of sentence, running for
period Of time equal to the prisoners
term
Evening star., 1937-05-16

plled Art mere.
Miss Philips, who lives at 908 Rit-
tenhouse street, won = certificate Of
merit in the 1884 contest of the
foundation, which promotes humane
education. She illustrated the year.
books Of Hyattsville High School while
a student there and has had three
entries exhibited In the Independent
Arts Exhibits here.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
GEORGIA GROUP HEARS
GEORGE AND RUSSELL

eSuAIOf McAQoo unable TO Deliver
Scheduled Address to
Society.
Georgia Senators addressed 4 ban
quet meeting Of the Georgia State
Society OF Washington last night,
substituting tor Senator McAdoo of
California.
McAdoo, born in Georgia, can
eelled an engagement to deliver the
principal address, explaining he was
Unexpectedly called out OF the city.
The speakers, besides Senators
George and Russell, included several
Georgia Representatives. Representa-
tive Whelchel, president OF the society
served as toastmaster.
A dance, the society's last Of the
season, followed the banquet.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
NOTED LAWYER DIES
John Feeney of Boston Was Prom.

JOHn Feeney OF BOSton w as Prom
inent Democrat.
BOSTON, May Is (P.-John P.
Feeney, "a. widely known Boston GRIM
inal lawyer and prominent in Demo-
cratic politics, died today after heart
attack
Feeney had been Ill for several
months.
He was personal counsel for former
Gov. James NJ Curley, had been five
times Mayor of his native city Of Wo-
burn and was chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee for several
terms.