davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
ANTI-I. .YNC,EIING
Bit, REPORTED
BY COMMITTEE.

luton, June I1--The anti
lynclling bill WAS reported favorablg
by d subcommittee Of the Senate
judiciary committee here yesterday.
The chairman of the sub committee
is Senator Frederick Van Nuys OF
Indiana who Is co-sponsor with Sen
ator Robert r. Wagner Of New York
Of antilynching legislation in the
Senate. A favorable report from the
full judiciary committee is expected
iii the next few days.
The favorable report from the
committee came just as Senator
aaner had issued a statement t1
the newspapers predicting the pas
sage by the Senate Of an anti lynch.
ing bill at this session Of Congress
The Gavagan bill, passed by the
House April Is by vote Of 277-i9o
is before the Senate for consider
alton. AS soon as the report is re
eeived from the full judiciary com,
lfittee, efforts will be made to gel
a date set for debate and vote on
he Senate floor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
Off To Congress

The Tabernacle Baptist Church
has enthusiastically entered upon its
ouA.mer Program, and the diversified
activities are strongly supported by
the Membership. The Youth Wee1
Observance went over successfully,
and the first period Of the Sixth
Annual Popularity Contest closed
Monday night with every promise Of
pe.ng the most interesting contest
yet held.
Rev. Estell will occupy his pulpit
Sunday, both morning and evening,
~ will leave early Monday n m
ing to attend The National Ba. tiss
Sunday school BYPU Congress which
will convene in Raleigh, North Car
olina. The following delegates will
accompany him. Mrs. Il. g. Estell; !;
Miss Halle Douglas, teacher of WI
lard School; Mrs. yashti Owens,
President of the BYpU; Miss Elgcr.
tha Jones, Supervisor Of Music, who
is also the head of the Department
Of Music in the National Congress;
aeacon William Owings; Mrs. VIM.
0wings, Sunday School Teacher and
President Of the Junior Missionary
G0pipf.v. Mrs pauJine Washintyton
Leader ii the Youth Division; Mrs
Ellyn Peters, Vice President Of the
BYPU, Mr.. Matthew Brown Jr.
Deacon; and Mrs. Grace Brown, Sun
day School Teacher.
The Tabernacle Party will visit
several points of interest including
Washington and the HAMPTON In
stitute and will return home the
evening Of June 28th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
ZION 0BSERV YES
PASTORS
FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY

Special services will be conducted
at the Zion Baptist church this Sun
day June 20th commemorating the
close Of the fourth year Of the min
istry Of the Rev. II. Laurence Mcneil
At the morning worship Mr.. Mcneil
will submit the report Of his activ
ity during the past year. Tie official
Boards will bring greetings. By re
quest Of the Board of Deacons the
Pastor will preach.
In the evening O Joint Musical
Recital will be given by Mrs. Della
Smith Walker, organist, and Mr..
Charles Higgins, the minister of
music. Mrs. Walker has presided at
! the organ for twenty seven years,
enjoying an effectual ministry and
enriching the worshippers by her
rare faculty of interpreting sacred
music. Mr.. Higgins, the possessor Of
a voice rich, in harmonic and tonal
| qualities Is making his last local
appearance before fall He leaves
for New York City Immediately after
!, this Recital.
Monday morning the Pastor and
a group Of lions young people leave
for the National Sunday School and
BYPU Congress, meeting ut Raleigh,
N. G. June % 81. The Pastor is one
i of the five Negro ministers who will
sit with five white ministers cn q
panel discussion Of '.The Church and
Inter Racial Justice He has been
selected also to serve on the Congress
commission to design . four year
program for the Congress.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
ATLANTA LIFE,
OPENS DAYTON
OFFICE,

DAYTON, Ohio The Atlanta Life
Insurance Company, for more than
thirty years OF service in the up
build NJ Ct a greater economic ack-
ground Of the American Negro,
opened for business u in Dayton Mon.
day June 14th, bringing To the peo.
pie ef Dayton one of the greatest
opportunities in the history Of In.
surance Companies, offering all
kind of Life Insurance contracts at
lowest cost, and giving to the people
an opportunity for employment. This
outstanding Financial Giant Of bu
siness operated for and by Negroes,
has proven its right to consideration
when tho individual OF family plans
economic security The Company has
grown steadily even during the de
preston and has at presenf
$d2, ,633, 100000 worth of insurane,
fn force with assets amounting t
50, ,76i, ,9S2,00
Our local representatives will cal
upon you and Hi attentive reeeptie
will be appreciated These experier
ced Life Insurance Counsellors ar
especially trained IN servicing TIL
needs for building All Insuranc
Estate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
CALVIN SERVICE GETS
2ND FOREIGN PAPER

NEW YORK CO. )Ine Free Lance.
1909 st. Antoine street, Montreal,
Quebec, Canada, became the second
foreign paper TO take Calvin's N ws
paper service, it was announced sag
urday. The paper is edited by i. NJ
paekwood and William Fl. rrott. The
first foreign paper to join the Cal
vim service group was The Recorder
OF Hamilton, Bermuda. The seIyics
now goes to 127 newspapers tWic.
d week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
SOUTHERN WHITE PREACHER
URGES GRADS THINK
FOR YOURSELVES"

SAVANNAH, Ga, Co Dir. NJ. Ash
by Jones, noted liberal Southern
white Baptist minister, told grad
uates frem Georgia State Indus rial
college at the 46th commencement
on Thursday: 4 like to think here,
that you have not been taught what
to say, but how to say itnot what
to believe, but to believe freely
not what to think, but how to think
and to think for yourselves"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
WHEREFORE.
PROFESSOR
SAILS FOR
AFRICA


WILBERFORCE, q. fC) Prof.
Amos Jerome White and Mrs. White,
are sailing On the Aquatania this
Wednesday for Wilbcrforce Insti-
tute, 1ransvaal, South Africa, where
Prof. White will head the institu-
ton Prof. White has been head Of
the department III Modern languages
at Wilberforce ii America for
twenty-five years. He goes to Africa
through the recommendation of
Bishop r. n. Wright Of Cape Town.
Mrs. White is also q graduate Of
Wilberforcs, and was secretary to
two Wilberforce presidents, Scar
borough and Gregg.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
CHICAGO FIGHT EXCURSION
FROM NEW YORK Is SET

NEW YORK (C)The Pennsylvania
railroad fight special is all set, uadcr
the auspices Of the Exclusive Rail
road Club, with tickets on sale ali
Harlem newspaper offices. Train
leaves Penn station at 2:2o i. M.
standard time, June 81.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

NEW YORK About the middle
Of May the writer sent i request Is
most Of the schools and colleges,
asking that they send copy of the
complete text of the baccalaureate
and commencement addresses. The
ann was to 80 through the material
and see just what Is the philosophy
being presented 70 1887 graduates.
| whether II il Oh a type in kcepiiig
with the times sufficiently asgres
sive, provocative of thought, ehal-
lenging to the present uneven state
OF social and economic affairs which
the Negro graduate must face, and
basically sound advice for those VITO
most take their places AS mouldeFs
of the course of i repressed mite
| ity group ii hardboiled, twofistesi
society.
Two Kentucky Speakers
The Rev, Jullson King, pastor 81.
the Chandler Congregational chuFca,
Lexington, kg as bacealaureats
speaker at Kentucky State eolles 4,
III the course of his remarks, said.
1T is not BY accident that tile South
has not produced a great statesman
in two generations. lfate and pfe
iudice won't mix with grace.
Dr. James Weldon johnson,
author Of Along 'lnis WAY aal
other works, ana long prominent as
the NAACp leader, as comnene,
ment speaker at Kentucky state,
said: three European eoautlie,
have taken refuge ii dictatorship.
such step OH tbs part Of the
United states would be nothing less
than the selling of our biftnright
for mess of pottage.
There is no respite from rebuild
ing liberty which has always been
won. There IS no panacea.
Another reason for losing a.aith
IN Democracy, is that we have come
to think Of il as form III govern.
ments but Democracy ii not i foflA
Of government. II IS way of
, thought, way Of being aud way
Of life. Democracy does not exist
IN form Of government bur III The
hearts Of the people.
What the world needs is not so
much q change III the forms Of gov.
ernment as a change in the heai4s
! Of men
{ Here in America, the Democratic
idea II the original and traditional
one: The formulators Of the Deelar
alton Of Independence did not De
, lieye that all men were equal il
mental capacity and character bui
, that all men ought to be equal b
the right 70 life, liberty and the pur
] suit Of happiness.
"Ilere at once III America, "
have contradiction between tht
idea and the practise, which stulti
lies the boasts that we make. Amer
iea cannot have any more Dsnoe
J racg than It aec9ras to the leas
] privileged citizen"
Ri hop SHAY Hits Prejudice
Bishop Alexander Preston has
Of the M. q. cl,urrh, baeealaur AL
!. speaker at Wiley Co.lege, sa l
nation which has increased il ueait'
: and international Importance an
: greatness, owes ii to itself to ovei
!. come its Wickednc4s III high and los
places; its greed and gratis ii nil
9 lie office, it's race prejudice and dis
elimination, it's lynching and polisl
y cd murder by secallea courts of i'll.
tiee, its denying liberty, equalit
and the pursuit. Of happiness 70 an
I of It's worthy citizens, its hypocris
III social and religious circles and II
= spiritual dumbness and blindness i
Z matters OF the most vital and etefAl
Ie Importance. The most dangerou
If element in the defeat of spiritns
S. progress, and other progress for thi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
ROGERS COMING HOME
ON NORMANDIE

NEW YORK lC)J. A. Rcg,is
news aper espondent, has in
formed Calvin Service he will arrive
iii New York tnis week Oh The Nor
msnaie. Rogers attended the coron-
ation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

Manager of the Tampa Bulletin,
I416 Orange street, Tampa, Fla,
whose paper celebrated its 23rd
anniversary last week The Bulletin,
produced by colored men and women
from A to q, was started in 1911
as Zone man" shop, and is today
an aeleven-man" shop, Editor M. D..
Potter, Mrs. Potter's husband proud
" proclaims that the paper is the
oldest and most widely read news
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
RACE Pre- JUDGE SCORED, EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM RAKED IN COLLEGE SPEECHES
NATIONAL NEWS
BRIEFS
sELAsslE SUES MussoLlNI

SELAsSlE SUES MUSSoLlNI
PARIS-(C) Exiled Emperor Halle
Selassie Of Ethiopia has filed sult
in French courts against Piemlel
Mus4olini Of Italy to keep $l,500, 600
in stock Of the French Gibuti Adds
Ababa railroad Mussolini Claims
Selassie's shares now belong to Italy,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
4s FINISH A. u.

ATLANTA lC) -Forty-eight men
and women, graduates of rs Am /.
lean colleges, received the degrees
of master Of arts and master Of
science at Atlanta university OF
June 7th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
DIR. HAYNES BOOK SOLD $4,000

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. CO.
"The Trend Of the Races by
DR.. George +. Haynes, published in
1922 BY the Missionary Education
Movement, has sold over 10000 cop
les, it was announced when Dr.. Hay
mes spoke here during commence
ment week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
GOING TO CHICAGO

&C $7.c0 Round Trip
Leave Tuesday Morning, June
%, at $50. Great chance to
see Louis Braddock Fight.
John Robertson lI3 Elwood Ave.
PHONES AID. 6s2i and FU. 1855
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
uNvEM PORTRAIT or DIR. HOPE

ATLANTA CA three quarter
figure portrait in oil Of the late Dr.
John Hope, painted from life IN the
summer of'34, was unveiled in the
conference room Of Atlanta univer
sity administration building On
June z.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
TUsKEGEE GIVES DIR. CARVER
nECREE

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(C) Tuskegee Institute itself honor.
ed DR.. George w. Carver with the
honorary degree Of Master Of
Science at commencement last week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18

EVA TAYLOR MAKING RECORDS
NEW YORK Co Eva Taylor, radio
singer, has made several records Il
RCA Victor, one being OF more
than That, composed and published
BY her husband, Clarence Williams.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-18
ETHIOPIA MENTIONED AND
RACE POWERS PRAISED IN
C0MMEl,I CEMENT ADDRESSES

matter, IL sell onSeit, eiIsatisfae-
,loa afd loellug u security II
,aesens advancement ala acnleye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
OCTOBER TO BE
 ACTIVE FOR SCOUTS
Patrol Leaders Meet-In- spect Naugatuck Plant;
 Hike Planned

October will be an active month for local Girl Scouts its schedule for next month shows. On october 2, there will be patrol leaders meet ing and the troop council will con- vene at 3:So p. m., October 1lth. On the same date the patrol lead- CTS will meet in Naugatuck and will enjoy supper ct 6;S0 p. m. Later they will make an inspection tour of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, plant in the borough.
 The Girl Scout national conven- ton will be held in Savannah, Ga., from October 1S to the 18th and from October 25 to November 9 the "Girl Scout Appea" will be spon- sored by the Waterbury council. A training course is planned with sessions being held on October 1, II, IS; November 8, IS, g, 29. The pur- pose is to acquaint interested per- sons, leaders and others with the Girl Scout program and Its value, Tenderfoot and some second class techniques will be taken up. This is prerequisite for other courses.
 There will be a Leaders hike to High Rock, State Forest, Beacon Falls on October 23. From October 31 to November 6, Girl Scout Week will be observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

tate business of this city.
 Norman Neale, Real Estate man. ager of Root and Boyd said today that the convention was the first he ever attended. This opinion was shared by all those who attended.
 The local Real Estate Board has shown considerable progress during the past two years. MT. Allerton, manager of McEvoy's, is the pres ident and Norman Neale is the sec- retary of the local chapter of the realtors. John Hutchinson is vice president of the national organiza- tion.
 All of the realtors have expressed the opinion that Real Estate today is. in better shape than 1t has been since 1929. Tn fact they all point out that under present conditions 1t Is far more advisable for people to own their own homes rather than pay the high rents which are asked around the city. This, they point out, Is true not only of this city but of every city and town in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

the committee organized in the in- tereSt of the l4th district, while Mrs. Charles Earth is directing the pre- parationS for the women in the 18th district. Mrs. Martin Tehan is gen. eral chairman.
 Committee-worker in the 18th district are: Mrs. Helen M. Cuddy, Mrs John Dooley, Miss Mary Mee- han, Mrs. John Lynch, Miss Mar. garet Carroll Mrs. Rose Lynch, Miss Veronica Phelan, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Miss Elizabeth Crowley, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Arthur Frageau, Mrs. Patrick O'Conner, Miss Ellen Scadden, Miss Anna L.. Meehan, Mrs. Patrick Carlin, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. George ONeill, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Chris Braun, Miss Bessie Shea, Mrs. Jhon Joyce, Mrs. Frank Keefe and Mrs. Martin Hayden.
 Workers in the 14th district are: Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Miss Eleanor Kelly, Miss Margaret Tierney, Miss Julia Brennan, Mrs. Patrick Ken nedy, Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. James Rabbit, Mrs. Martin J. Te- han, Miss Julia Laguna, Miss Eliza beth Lawlor, Miss Margaret Elem ing, Miss Amelia Gumpper, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. P. F. Mulhall, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Miss Madeline McFadden, Miss Julia Briody, Mrs. Joseph F. Kelly and Mrs. Josephine Shea.
 Community Club
 Reports were filed last evening at a meeting of the Washington Park Community Club in connection with the drum corps competitive meet and fair to be held next week. The proceeds of te event, which has aroused interest in all sections of the city, will be utilized in meeting the expenses incurred in equipping the corps with new uniforms and for additional equipment. A parade will precede the of1cial opening of the affair.
 Frank A. Sturges, president, who presided last evening announced that all arrangements had been completed and that the general public would be treated to Q most pleasant surprise.
 A committee consisting of Mir, Sturges, William Kelly, James Gladney, John Dalton, MT. and Mrs Henry Hayden, Assad Arab and Ted Donahue was named to complete arrangements for a Halloween dance to be held at the Community House October 29th.
 The club also voted to partici- pate in the observance of Navy Day and cooperated with formal naval men in sponsoring a veterans night, Motion pictures will be shown of the U. s. Navy in training and maneuverS.
 Plans for a bowling league to be organized by the single women ot the hill be made at a meeting Monday evening in the Community House. The men of the neighbor- hood will hold e meeting Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
POPULAR GIRL
 TO BE NAMED
Polish Societies to Honor "Miss Waterbury" at
 Sundays Outing

The most popular Polish girl in all Waterbury will be crowned Sum day at the big outing held at Belle vue park, Lakewood, under the aus pices of the Polish American Polit- ical club of Waterbury. Great inter- est is being manifested in this con- test and all those desiring to enter the contest are urged to get in touch with the popularity contest com mittee.
 Girls already entered for Miss Wa terbury honors are: Helen Majew- ska, Emily BisewicZ, Clara Chod- kowSka, Eugenie zembruski, Hen rietta Kossakowska, Exzelda Mroz- zinSka, Marie Chodkowska, Theresa Niedzialkowska, Helen Komarzniec, Helen Orots, Gene Mendyka, Marian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
KaWecka. and Jean Hoinacka.

Kawecka, and Jean Hojnacka.
 The popularity committee is com posed of Stanley Nabozny, Frank Pachulslxi, Adam Kosinski, Frank Ontzak and Alexander Kossakawska
 The Polish American outing looms as one of the biggest and best the alliance has ever held. Most of the democratic candidates for city office are planning to be in attendance and a big reception is being planned in their honor by the committee in charge and by John T. Sterling president of the club, and Al Sos key, chairman of Sundays outing.
 Also featured on the days events will be three boxing bouts, including some of the best-known fighters in the Naugatuck valley. Races are also included on the program as well as a magician's show,
 Representatives of other Polish or- ganizations, including many officers throughout the state are expected to attend Sundays outing.
 Festivities are scheduled to get under way at l p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
CANNOT BE TOO
 MUCH EDUCATION

Waterville, Me, Sept. 24-(Up)- President Franklin w. Johnson of Colby college in his opening address toady opposed any curb on higher education In America.
 He charged that since 1880 Chan cellor Adolf Hitler has halved the number of university students in Germany because he is afraid ot "too much education"
 "There cannot be less education, but rather there must be more," Johnson said. And I cannot look upon this as other than for the good of society, If only we can give to each the kind of education he needs"
 The malic acid extracted from apples is used in dyeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
LOCAL REALTORS
 PRAISE SESSION
Regional Meeting Ends in Hartford Hutchinson
 Was Chairman

Every member of the local Real Estate Board attended the meeting of the New England region, Nation- al Association of Real Estate Board, held the past two days at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. The chairman of the convention was John Hutch inson, member of the firm of Hutch- inson and Hutchinson local special ists in real estate appraising.
 Among the local Real Estate Agencies which were represented at the convention were Nuhn & Nuhn, Root & Boyd; McEvoy's; Industrial Properties Inc, Walter H. Hart; Jo- seph P. Hosey; D. T. Harrington; J. J, Horan; George A. Baronian and other leaders of the real es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Democrat Candidates
 Guests OnH Hill T Tonight
Women Workers in Two Districts Arrange Special Card Party, RaIIy-CO Community Club Hears Report
WASHINGTON HILL

Candidates for election on the Democratic ticket will be the guests this evening of the Democratic Women of Washington Hill. The committee on arrangements includes prominent workers residing in the 14th and 18th districts. The occa- sion, card party in the Washing ton Park Community house, will be featured, os 1t is expected, by one Of the largest attendanceS in many years. Enthusiasm is rampant among the women on the hill over tonight's function aswell as the anticipated victory of the paryt in the coming elections.
 Mrs. Joseph Kelly is chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

 ASN. TO MEET

A reception for the mothers Of new pupils will be held by the Bun- ker Hill Parent Teacher association next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the school gymnasium.
 The Rev. Alan Fairbanks, new pas tor of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church, will be the speaker for the occasion. Tea will be served by the executive board following the meeting. Dues may also be paid at this time by members of the assoc ciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

The United States, Russia, Vene- zuela, Rumania, Iraq, Mexico, Dutch East Indies, Colombia, Argentina Peru, Trinidad, British India, ane Poland, in the order named, are the leading countries of the world ir petroleum production,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

A staff of 55 persons, exclusive of artists, will be needed to man the radio set-up of the 1889 Golden Gate International exposition, according to Arthur Linkletter, director of the radiodivision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

To improve the agricultural methods of the natives of Malaya the government is sending a mobile motoin picture exhibitoin on a 30,000-mile tour of jungle villages showing farm instruc- ton films, Mickey Mouse car toons being used to attract crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

The steaildy mounting cheese pro- duction of the United States ex- ceeded 620956,0oo pounds during 1885. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Connecticut-Fair tonight. Satur- day cloudy. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 24--(UP)-weather forecast: Ns .s
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Fair tonight. Saturday cloudy. Not much change in temperature.