davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
. SALESMAN

Geneial Thomas Bush of South
Euclid Avenue, popular young man
about town has joined the forces
Of the Atlanta Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
s.sJoURN. NJ. ~ ~.IEyALAND

MISS Georgia Scott fischer, Of 1873
Hawthorne Street, left Thursday,
November II for Cleveland. During
her stay III the city where she is to
be the guest Of honor at several
social affairs, Miss Fischer will be the
houseguest Of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Gill, formerly of Dayton, and Miss
Marion Riggs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
AMATEUR CONTEST

On Saturday, November 90 at the
Linden Center Benefit Amateur
Prize Contest will be held at 8 pm.
As patron prizes, five turkeys will be
given. The affair is being sponsor
ed by the philanthropic Club for the
benefit of the West Side Day Nur-
sery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

The Rev. George Williams Of
Homestead Avenue, will be the guest
speaker Sunday, November ID, il
Springfield at the A.M.E. Church d
which the Rev. Mr. Wright Is pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Ia

MORNING
l0:00-The Dayton Branch will be hostess to the
members and friends Of the N.A.C.W sight
seeing trip All interested persons kindly
requested to meet in the lobby Of the YMCA
9:45.
110O-specal services-Zion Baptist Church
The Rev. II. Laurence Mcneil, Pastor
Presiding officer - 1Thelma McCaum, Dayton
Introduction Of local President and Committees
Speaker s Estele Riddle Akron, O.
Nat. Pres American Assn Of Negro Nurses
Vocal Solo ...,.......... Georgia Beasley
Speaker .......s...s.. Lillian Alexander, New org
Member Of Nat. Executive Committee NACW
Closing Remarks - Jessie G. Harris, Cincinnati,
Director Of the North, NACW
CONVENTION CHAIRMEN
President and Executive Chairman
Maude Walker
Registration ..................a Mary Walker
place Of Meeting Sidney Lucas
Program Virginia Clark
Hosnitalitv .........- Marie Reed
Housing ..a.....8.. Lucetta Tanner
Sight SEEING Observation-Disclosures. Thelma McCaum
Publicity ....s.=... Viola Turner
General Chairman Of Convention
Jessie S. Hathcock
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Viola IocIley Cincinnati o. Chairman
Hortense Battles, indianapolis, Ind.
Marian Grayson, Legin~fon KY.
Julia Skinner, Bluefed WA
~ Louise Matthews, Louisville, KY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
| SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Adult Student Council of the
WPA Education Program is spon--
soigag q tea at the Fifth Street
YWCA. Sunday, November Ia from
to 8 pm. The WPA band will
furnish the music. Everyone is
cordially invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

Mrs. Ollie Sims left October %
for New York City where she will
remain during the winter months.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

The Rev. W. G. Thomas, pastor
OF Corinthian Baptist Chu.cn, MS
changed his residence to l1s Cod
Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
BUSINESSMAN

Professor S. S. Murray, 1862 Ger
mantown Street, is one of the repre-
sentatives with the National Outfit
ting Company Of II e. Fifth Street.
Professor Murray is also talented
musician who for long has main
tanned worthwhile reputation in
the entertainment world, having di-
rected and produced q number of
successful plays.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
headquarters, Dayloa Art institute
REuloTKA ! 10

conference. Delegates and frienus may register at
Linden Center from 4:3o pm. to 700 pm.
-
Conference Theme
"The Community Challenges the college-bred'
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Public Meeting-Linden Center
7:30-8 .0o-Musc
Presiding-Jessie s. Hahcock, General Chairman
Invocation ........ Father J. n. samues- beboaer
Address Of Welcome ......... Edward " Stoeckein
Greetings
Maude Walker Pres. Dayton Branch NACW
Margaret Barney, Pres, College Women Club
Blanche Keyser, Pres, Am Assn Of umv. Women
Mr.. A. Joe Levy, President Of Board Of Education
Vocal Solo .....s........ Georgia Beasiey, Cincinnati
Speaker jessie G. Harris
Director Of the North NACW
sAims, Obiectves and Achievements of the
National Association Of College Women
Address Maude +. Brown
President Of Louisville Branch NACW
"The College Woman Accepts the Challenge
Piano Solo Ruth Il. higgins
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DR. James II. Robinson,
Wilberforce University
"The College World and Changing Social Order
1O:Oo-Reception in Library. The Dayton branch will
receive in honor Of the visiting NACW members.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is
All sessions luncheon banquet will be held at the
Dayton Art Institute
MORNING
9:oo-Business Session
Presiding oficer-Jessie G. Harris, Director Of
the North, NACW
Branch Reports
Committee Reports
Discussion of Sectional Activities
Appointment Of Committees
Election of Officers
Invitations submitted for 1888 Conference
NOON
12:00-2:00-Luncheon Session
Open to public by reservation
Presiding-Grace Woodson, Wiberforce Ohio
Speakers-Jessie S. Hathcock General Chairman
Education for Happiness
S. r. Weng, Director Of Dayton Art Institute
Education and the Fine Arts
Discussion Leader-Laura knight Turner,
Cincinnati o
AFTERNOON
230-430-Panel Discussion
rs the College Woman Community minded"
Presidng--I.ydia Hull, Cincinnati O
Member of Executive Committee NACW
Lenora @ Lane Wlberforce, Q.
Education Theresa Foger, Dayton, O.
Wburetta Pope, Cleveland o.
Employment Charlotte A. Ellis Cleveland
Lucille Wallace, Dayton, O.
Guidance Marguerite Parks, Louisville
Housing Esse Hague, Cleveland, O.
Anne +. Mason,
Youth and Delinquency Dorothea Banks,
Cincinnati, o.
Recreaton- Clara Wendell, Lexington, Ky.
Mrs r. B. Chauncey, Ceve.
Race Relations DR.. Elizabeth Nuttng, Dayn
Ruth Thomas Wilberforce
Grace s. Morton, Frankfort, Ky.
Health Estele Riddle, Akron, Ohio
Discussion Leader-Beuah r. Whitby Detroit
CLOSING BUSINESS SESSION
5:00-Presidng Offcer-Jessie G. Harris, Cincinnati
Director of the North NACW
Report Of Findings Committee
Announcement Of Plans for North Section
Announcement Of Hostess Branch for 1888
Meeting OF Executive Committee
EVENING
800--Banquet- College Women Only
Toast Mistress .. Camille Cole Hood, Cincinnati
Welcome Maude Walker Pres. Dayton Branch
Address Beuah Whitby, Detroit
Vocal Solo ..s..s.a....a... Ruth Alston, Cincinnati
Address ......4....... Helen Grossley, Dover, Del,
National President, NACW
Ode Women of North Section s-s.ss
Estele Watson Cincinnati
Group Singing
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boone,, 123 Leroy Street,
We're Mrs. Eliza Graves, mother Of
Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Mackenham, and
Charles Merchant of Lexington, Ky.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Program

r..s. Northern Sectional Conference
Naelo..al Association Of College Women
Dayeon, Onio, Isovernk er II to III, 1887
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
November z.

nrs. uertrude Sls an Williams Of
Pittsburgh, spent week with her
parents on Gard Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
PACE. TEIR Z. I.

! s..ilsylvania k.R Company.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

Members of the Twin Five enter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

These signs show where
first aid Is available to you
i'm ease of an emergency:
PROPER TREATM ENT
MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Huey, Of
Duluth, visited in this city over
the weekend. On their return
Sunday evening they were ac-
companied by Mrs. o. F. Silver,
who will visit in Duluth for some
time.
Mrs. Newell Barnard and son
and Mrs. Mike Millner and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of Bertha, visited In
this city Saturday. Nancy re-
NAMED this week tor visit with
her grandparents, Mrs. Chris Mill
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Nicholson,
of this city, and the ladys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Bryant, OF
Osakis, autoed to Itasca Park sun
day where they witnessed one OF the
pageants depicting early Indian
life in Minnesota.
Miss Kathryn Schwarzbauer &C
companied by the Misses Hilda
Woebkenburg, Jean Thoma, and
Dottie Miller visited Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
SchwarZbauer. They returned that
evening to duties at the st. Cloud
hospital
Miss Ruth Gehm, who spent last
week visiting with her sister, Mrs,
| S. Bl Weiner in this city, returned
to her home in St. Cloud Sunday
She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Weiner who drove to Mime
apolis for the day.
Accompanied by his young
cousin, Freddie Cooper, Larry
Cooper drove to Minneapolis Tues
day. The next day they returned
after adding Jim Cooper to theil
party. Jim had been visiting a
the home of his aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg.
Rev. J. F. Schumacher and three
friends caught a beautiful strin:
of bass in Sank Lake Friday morn
ing. A string of ten beauties, eacl
weighing from three to five pound
was proudly displayed by the Rev
erend. Sank Lake has been note
for it's wonderful bass, however
the string caught by these gentle
: men was an unusual catch thi
year.
Gordon L. Ingram, of Mime
apolis, arrived here Monday t
= spend a few days on business. Hi
: brother, George T. Ingram, VIII
3 was with him is remaining here g
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. \
= Morse until he returns to his HON
: in Regina, Sask., Canada with I
r. Hedin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cordell autoed
to st Paul last Saturday evening
and remained over Sunday visiting
with relatives. They were at the
home of his mother, Mrs. e. Cor
dell and Mr.. and Mrs. L. b
Klenske.
ATTY. ". T Conklin was bus
mess visitor in North Dakota on
Saturday. Business carried him
to the towns OF Wahpeton. Colfax,
and Fairmont during the single
day drive.
Richard Schwin and family, OF
st. Rosa, have moved to st. Bene-
diets, Scott County, where Mr.
Schwin has a position as instruc-
tor in a school. Mr.. Schwin has
been a resident of st. Rosa for IA
years and during that period has
served that community as head OF
the public school. He has been the
st. Rosa correspondent for the
Herald for several years, and we
will miss his weekly news letters
and his calls at the office.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Jewel and
children, of Red Wing, were In
Sank Centre Thursday evening and
Friday morning as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Cooper. They were
enroute from Deer River where
they enjoyed vacation at their
summer cottage.
Oscar Sontag, who has been
spending the summer at Winona,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city on business and visiting with
friends. Mr.. Sontag, who was
member of the faculty of the
Sank Centre Public school, in
charge of the industrial training
Flames outlined against the
southern sky last Thursday even
ing sent local residence scurrying
into their cars and to the farm of
Alex Bromenshenkel. Rumors be-
gan spreading along the street that
a field Of shocks was on fire. But
it was really no cause for alarm,
for the Bromenshenkels were burn
ing a straw stack. What gave it
the appearance Of shocks burning
was the spreading of the straw
over a larger area. The piles OF
burning straw dotted the field.
department, has resigned his posi-
ton here, and has accepted like
position in International Falls. He
will be in charge of two-man de-
partment in that city and Is high
ly qualified for the position. Mr.
Sontag built the local department
, to a point where it is receiving the
. maximum in state aid. People Of
Sank Centre regret that he is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
Four Dollars Too Much?

Fifty years ago residents Of Minnesota were
confident that the state had inexhaustibe sup
ply Of timber-yet today there Is decided shortage,
and the last big drive made in this state last
year.
Today, there those who believe fish and
game supply is inexhaustible and they lament the
fact that nonresident fishing licenses have been
raised to $500 We have the fish at present, but
cannot catch them and have them too, without
the tourist trade is good fishing when that is gone
nonresident licenses be used to advantage for
conservation if that is done fifty years hence there
should be such deplorable condition witness
the lumber industry in Minnesota.
A dispatch of August 18th, states that a
special Senate committee recommended enactment
of modified legislation to reorganize the executive
branch of the government. This proposal would give
the President for three to transfer con-
soidate abolish governmental bureaus, except in
dependent regulatory agencies 1t would expand the
civil service law abolish certain offices, consolidate
Others would create cabinet post, and would
authorize the appointment of six administrative
sistants to the President.
When one realizes that Americans must work
nearly one full year out of every eght-or about six
weeks out of every yearjust to pay the cost of the
Federal government, adjustment Of governmental
bureaus would seem quite logical; even sensible The
legislation could be made boon to the taxpay-
err but it is hard to visualize any attempt to lower
government costs when the Twentieth Century Fund
estimates that total government costs have sweled
to SIT 100000 year. approximately 70 percent OF
the national income in good times. Spending the PEG
Piles money is easy task so long as it lasts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

of the local gals, hope she doesn't
mind my borrowing it: I'm so fulla
pills I feel like a bottle . Billy
Benson was having the time Of his
life last week when Dean Brown
flew his crate up here from Man.
kato. He took Billy up, and now
the pride of the post office would
like one Oh, yes, that day
marked the first travels in the
ozones for Russ ShultZ . He
would never go up before, but con-
scented to let Dean hoist him off
the firma Rev. Jansen is off
taking a mailman's vacation. En-
joying time off from his charge in
the Congregational church here, he
is at Glenwood doing pastoral work
in the absence of pastor there :.
Hobby-At last, perhaps, we
have Leon McCracken's hobby.
The chubby prune dispenser has at
least a start on autograph collec-
tions. Last year when he attended
the ice show at Minneapolis, he
got the monicker of Jimmy Brad
dock, now perhaps slated for OBJ
livion. It seems the then champ
was in Manyapples getting his
eyes examined, and then went to
take in the "eyes" show.
That 1898 model you've been
waiting for will cost you plenty
more according to automobile
dealers. Strike activities of John
Lewis CLIO are blamed for the
boost Have had calls wanting
to know just when to mail letters
to catch the air service. So trotted
over to the Pc for the info. For
best dispatching get your airmail
letter into Uncle Samuers depart
ment here before II a. m. 1t catch
es the afternoon plane from Min
! neapolis then. West bound may be
, mailed in the afternoon to catch
night plane. Your letter mailed
here in the morning will repose
the next dawning in Seattle, or
Washington. So mail 'em earyl
I could forecast some extensive
improvements that will enhance
the beauty Of our city, but
won't AS war breaks In Shang-
hal in all it's horror it's quieting to
note peaceful scenes; such as: The
little Easton girl romping care.
free and happily with a white, tai
wagging puppy in the joy Of youth
Lost-Dr. p. w. Hanson has 8
ring that has been every place but
the hook shop. I guess. Seven Of
the last fifteen years 1t has spent
being lost. Only two weeks ago he
retrieved 1t after visiting at
friends home. 1t was found in the
davenport after five years. 1t ha6
dropped from his pocket when hi
removed it for a round of golf
Another time it was found aftel
an absence Of two years-in an ash
pile.
| Br-r-r! Spiders are regarded gen
orally as atrocious looking Great
ures and canibals Of the first wat
err, but Buck Potter has prove'
they can be useful as well. He EN-
ploys them in lieu Of screens on hi
garage. He encourages them t.
spin webs Though I don't know
what he uses for baiD in his win
dows, and the toll Of flies keeps nj
shop fly free 1t seems tina
Miss Lulu Kriesel, chief operate
of the phone Co., regards Frida.
the 18th happenings as purely coin
cidental. On Friday the 18th sh
left this city by car, had an acci
dent, and before her return wa
hospitalized with appendicitis
That was last year. Last Friday
again the 18th, she lit out agail
for the cities apparently upper
turbed by the strange coincidence
of a year ago.
Ell Ceorpe Snrinprfield of Granthan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
State News Briefs
Clock Sprocket In Youngsters Throat

Sleepy Eye-Since physicians last week removed
a clock sprocket from Stanley Tacheneys throat
eeht.vear-oid Stanley, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Tacheney of Swan Lake, is feeling much better. the
youngster with the mishap of having the sprock-
alarm clock. He had placed sprocket wheel in his
mouth. Down it went. Three physicians worked over
the lad and finally discharged the sprocket
Travels -Four Miles On "Trile" To Visit
Morris-Young Roger Christopherson, OF Don
nelly, aged four realizing that summer Is the time
for travelling, decided trip for himself AS
means of conveyance he chose his tricycle. and as
destination the home Of his great grandfather four
miles away. Just like other travellers Roger oeiieves
in making good time Leaving his home on the tri-
cycle about noon one day without announcing his
intentions to the family, he arrived at the home OF
great grandfather Peter Olson about two O'CLOCK
in the afternoon. He had pedaled distance OF four
miles.
Oil Man Forgets Pump, $3.50 Gallons Gas Lost
Sacred HEARTH someone should begin pros
pecting for oil near Art Samuelson's bulk station
here he would doubt, think he had struck gush-
err for there $3.50 gallons Of gas in the ground
After loading his truck wagon one day last week
Art forgot to turn off the pump and upon returning
from his trip to the country he discovered that his
large reservoir entirely empty Due to the noise
of train Samuelson had not heard the pump run
ming when he finished loading.
Dislocates Shoulder In First Half Hour On job
Hanley Falls.-Soon after having begun work on
the OLAF Torgerson farm in this community, T. G..
Vogt, transient farm hand, his way with n
shoulder, money in his pocket, and minus JOB,
for during his first halfhour of work he dslocated
his shoulder After having stored away goodly por
ton of ham and eggs at breakfast Vogt's next job
to drive team of horses hitched to bundle
rack The horses started Unexpectedly, and in grasp
ing for the reins, Vogt fell from the rack thereby
dislocating his right shoulder. Having received the
ham and eggs, cash. and the shoulder, the man
left the farm.
Drum Corps Wedding March Not Scheduled
South st. Pau.-Not every bridal couple marches
down the church aisle to the accompaniment of
| military drum corps but that the opportunity
| offered inadvertently to local bride and bride
I groom. Without realizing that the itinerary of 6
march to advertise their festival would take then
| past the church where at the precise moment the
pipe organ was scheduled to sound the strains of
| wedding march, the v. F. w. drum corps paradet
| along the street with bass and drums ant
| bugles going full blast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.


small Girl LOST In WOODS, zoo SeaIcn
Hewitt-The two and one-half year old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Merle Manselbe Is recovering at
her home near Nimrod from mosquito bites, expos
and hunger after having been lost In the woods
near home for twenty hours. Neighbors, relatives
and others for miles around numbering $50 persons
Joined in the search when little Blanche missed
She had started for home from neighboring farm
where she had been spending the day and was lost
in the woods A neghbor found the child in semi
conscious condition lying log about four miles
from the Mansele farm Indications were that she
had been lying there for sometime, suffering from
hunger insect bites and sunburn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
81 Pigs Bring $1,000 Check

Fairmont.-Theodore schwieger, Of Fraser town
ship finds it pays to buy pigs as feeders and sell
them at present market prices, even when grain Is
high for he has received $1,000 check for 81 pigs
He brought 81 head Of fall pigs to Fairmont last
week and sold the Spotted Poland Chinas at $l26o
GETTING a premium of an extra quarter per hundred
because they were all well finished. The average
weight of the porers 266 pounds, the entire Of
fering bringing Mr.. Scheger check Tor $looo he
hundred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

A court held that James G. Law
renee, of London, must continue to
support his divorced wife's house
hold because her second husband
was unable to do so.
Mrs. Helen Pulls, Of Chicago, was
granted a diverse when she testi-
fled that her husband persisted In
sprinkling cigar ashes in her
blonde hair.
Albert Mcdaniel, Of Johnstown,
Neb., bought a used car for 30
cents, and when he later took it
apart found inside lady's purse
containing $25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caughren and
Mrs. Julian Dubois and son, JIM
my, left Wednesday for Bemidji.
They will join the pollen sufferers
colony there for about two weeks.
Miss Helen Kane went to Min
neapolis Monday and is spending
this week visiting her sisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-19

leaving this community but wish
him success in his new work.
Mrs. M. J. Fleming suffered a
fractured right wrist Sunday after
noon when she fell on the steps
leading from the basement Of st.
Pauls Church. She was also bruis-
ed about the face.