davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-18

the MECHANICS q MefhOdl1m, Hor-
Ace E. cromer viii speak on Our
Local Church" The entire evenings
proceedings are being electrically
transcribed and viii be preserved as
historical document.
McKendree.
Rev. Samuel E. Rose gives the SEC
ond sermon on divine guidance to-
morrow morning At IL on Means of
Guidance Young Peoples League
devotional service at z pm. The min
lister speaks at 3 on What to Covrt "
Midweek service. with address by Mr..
Rose, on Thursday.
Brightwood.
Rev. s. Carroll Coale will preach
tomorrow morning on With A Glad
Heart" The childrens story will b.
feature OF the Sunday morning
service, with the subject You Ge,
What You Give" At 3 his sermon
theme will be "A Fact the Ages Can.
not Dim"
Epworth League tomorrow evenins
at 6:<e O'Clock. The minister vii
speak
Wednesday evening the Ladies
Guild.
Eldbvooke.
Constitution Sunday will be OBJ.
served. Rev. Walter M. Michae
preaching at IL on Building a Great.
er Nation" and at 8 on The Lane
OF Promise" Church school meets a
$3.50 am. and the Community Men.
Bible Glass at s:45 am. The Epwortt
League at z pm; the Ladies Guile
Tuesday evening from to O'Clock
with dinner. Prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7:30 pm. at the Home 70
Incurables, 3720 Upton street.
Petworth.
Rev. Robert Louis Wood begins
series OF illustrated sermons on "Th
Light of the World picturing tn
life and ministry of Christ illustrate,
by slides made from the great paint
lngs OF Christ. The subject tomor
row evening is The Light Prom
Bethlehem The next in the serie
Will be Sunday evening. September 2s
on The Light From Judea."
Al morning worship the ministe
speaks on The Real Task of tn
Church.
sunday school at $40 am: at
pm. Epworth League; rally of tn
league on Tuesday evening In tn
church parlors; rally meeting of tn
Sunday School Board Friday evenin
At the home of Mrs. Edna Suter, 1911
Blair road.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Lincoln Temple.

DR. r. w Brooks will speak on In
Partnership With God" The Mems
Brotherhood meets at 10 An. Thomas
s. Kemp will discuss The Source of
Happiness" Midweek service Thurs
day evening from to 9 o'clock The
pastor will discuss Parallels of Jesus" 3"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
PARADISE
GRAND OPENING

CINCINNATI, O., Dec, 14.--The
grand opening Of the new Paradise
Hall took place last Saturday night,
December a. The Postal Alliance of
Clerks and carriers graced the oc-
casion by turning out in large num-
bers. Mr. Golden Renfro is president
Messrs Seymour, Bartlett and George
are also officers of the alliance. APP
proximately 1000 persons attended
and $50 had dinner. Music was rem
dered by an outstanding orchestra
and the dance lasted until am.
Councilman Anthony Dunlap repre-
sented the mayor as he was absent
because of a previous engagement.
The hall has been remodeled and
renovated in order to meet dis
eliminating public. Capt Jay w.
wilkins greatest ambition has been
manifested by spending $4,000 in
order to give to the city first class
place to dine and dance. The Capt.
stated that the hall is for rent for
public and private meetins, but the
Paradise must retain it's reputation
by everybody being orderly. Mr..
promoter, your problem has been
solved. Just call the Paradise Hall
for information. Let's give Capt.
Wilkins big hand
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
SOCIAL.
SECURITY
BOARD

Joseph T. Ware, manager Of the
Dayton, Ohio Field Office of the
Social Security Board, announces
that in the four-week period ending
December 8, fifty-six claims for
lump-sum payments by persons at
tanning the age of 65 were filed IN,
completed, and forwarded to Wash
ington by his office. These claims
were made by persons who have
been employed in commercial and
industrial employments during the
year 1887, and who have attained
the age of 65 during 1887. Under
the Social Security law they are en-
titled to q lump-sum payment of 1s
per cent of the wages which they
have received since the first of the
year and prior to their attaining
the age 65.
During the same four weeks, nine
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
NEW SECRETARY STARTS PROGRAM At CLARK St wv
Coming Events
Center St. YMCA

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio---Christmas
Greeting party sponsored by Cav
alier and Hi-Y clubs. Floor show
and free gifts TO all, Friday, De-
cember IL.
Saturday night, December l8,
Hi-Y basketball five plays Spring Sc.
Hi-Y in Columbus, Ohio.
wednesday night, December ~,
Christmas program in charge Of Roy
H. Howard, WPA instructor at the
Center Street Y.
Thursday night, December %,
social and dance given by the girls
basketball group, in charge Of Con-
ME M. Clark, WPA recreational
teacher.
Christmas night, December %,
lily basketball five viii play Co
lumbus Hi-Y in YMcA gym at
Springfield.
Saturday, January 1, open house
in the afternoon, at night the Hi-f
basketball five will play xenia high
school on the local floor, Springfield.
Center Street sY' will assist Mrs.
Isaac Levine, Of NJ. Fountain Ave,
in talking Christmas cheer to the
inmates of the Clark County Infirm-
ary Tuesday, December 81; to the
children of Fulton school Thursday
afternoon, December 90, Mrs. Le-
vine has also arranged for a moving
picture party for all the local grade
school children. Friday afternoon at
the Fairbanks theatre.
Miss Woodie B. Smith, daughter
Of Mrs. w. S. Smith, will spend her
Christmas vacation with her parents
in Springfield. Miss Smith is a grad
uate Of Tuskegee Institute and IS
now graduate student in Ohio State
university, Columbus, Ohio, special
izing in English.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
.JETTIE DANIEL.
SUCCUMBS TO
LONG ILLNESS

SPRINGFIELD, Dee. 10, Jettle-
mae Daniel, 20, died III her home,
SGT Sherman ave. at SAB q. m.
Sunday following al illness Of SIX
tmoaths. Her death was due to q
heart ailment.
Miss Daniel was a member Of the
Second Baptist church. She had been
a resident of Springfield for the last
is years.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Daniel; three brothers, Russell, Glen
and Robert; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Reed. Mrs. Olive Morgan and Mrs.
Mamie Fields of Springfield, and
her grandfather, William Daniel Of
Charlottesville, Ca, survive.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Second Baptist church at 2
j. IN. Tuesday in charge of the Rev.
w. s. Smith. Burial was made in
Ferneliff cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
CLARK ST.
YWCA STARTS
BIG ACTIVITIES
UNDER NEW
SECRETARIES

Springfield The Clark street
YWCA is now a beehive Of ACTIVITY
and the newly appointed executive
secretary, Mrs. Margie D. smith,
and the committee of management
hone that the women Of springfieid
will continue TO aid the YWGA IN
It's service to the community
The coming Of Mrs. Smith from
Chicago where she has been IN the
relief setup is the result Of reor--
gan;zation program The local branch
has had within the past two mohehs
Tho able assistance Of Miss Eva
Rowles. national organizer OF col
ored branches in this country. Dur
ing her stay here she counseiea shs
local committee Of management Of
fen on how it and others might
make the local YWCA of vital ser
vice to Springfield.
Mrs. Smith gained her education
I'M the public schools Of Pasadena,
Calf, and at the University OF Pa
sadena, University Of Southern
California, Chicago and Northwes-
tern universities
she has done YWCA work in
Portland, Ore, and Omaha, Neb.
While in Portland she was instru-
mental in the construction Of YWCA
building which was free of debt
when she completed her five year
stay there.
Members Of the committee of
management are Mrs. Hugh 1 Tay-
ior, chairman; Mrs. Lorena Ewing,
vice chairman, Miss Mildred Gaza--
way, MRS. Eva Allen, Miss Gertrude
Carter, Miss Eliza Langford, Mrs.
Grace Pettiford, Mrs. w. S. Smith
and Mrs. Myrtle Suggs.
Sunday the annual hanging Of the
green's service will be held at the
YWCA. This service is sponsored by
the education committee under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Lee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
MRS. RUBY l.,
MARCHANT
SUCCU NJ BS
IN CHICAGO

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. f6-Mrs.
Ruby I Marchant, a resident Of this
city for the last 10 years, died
Thursday at s p. m, in Chicago
hospital where she had gone for
medical treatment.
Active in political and civic cir
cles for the betterment Of the COM
munity, Mrs. Marchant was . mem-
ber Of the Clark street YWCA and
was former chairman Of the board
of management of that institution.
She also was d Girl Reserve chair
man and a member Of the North
street A.M.E. church, and clerk
Of the American Woodmen.
Her husband, Frank Marchant,
one daughter, Winifred, and one son
Arthur, all of Springfield; sisters,
Mesdames Clara Cottrell Of Los An
geles. CAL, Alma Gordon and Alice
pettiford of Chicago; brothers, Viii
lie Of New York, John and Charlie
Of Chicago, and James Lawrence of
st. Louis, Mo-, survive.
Funeral services were held at the
Metropolitan Funeral Home in Chi
caro. with Rev. Joseph Lawrence
officiating.
Mrs. Marchant and her husband
operated the News Agency at 406 S.
Center street and she was the editor
Of the Springfield Forum Of the
Forum syndicate. Her death IS
kcenly felt by this publication.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

teen claims were prepared and filed
for widows, and six for other close
relatives Of deceased wage-earners.
These wage earners had died with
out leaving estates Of such size that
it was necessary for them to be pro-
bated. The claims were prepared,
therefore, SO that the widows and
other relatives might receive direct
II 81 per cent of the wages earned
by the deceased wage -earners IN
covered occupations during 1887 and
prior to their death. Ten other
claims made by administrators Of
estates we're prepared and forward
ed
Mr.. Ware stated that since his
Office was opened on September 20
exactly two hundred claims of all
kinds had baen prepared and for
warded TO Washington for adjudica-
ton and payment
During the four week period end
ing December 3, l.573 applications
for Social seepritp account mum
hers were received. Of these, $50
had to be returned for correction
and 1924 account numbers were IS
sued. Also 1o3 applications for en-
plovers identification numbers We're
received and worwarded to the Rec
received and forwarded to the Rec
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
n. c. BRUCE. JR.
ON "RocKPIL.E.

CALDWELL, Nj. lc) His hands
calloused and his corpulent body
having dwindled by about / 5 pounds,
Roscoe G. Bruce, Jr,, presented q
bedraggled appearance in prison
khaki Sunday as his. mother, Mrs.
Clara Burrill Bruce, who left sick
bed to visit him for the first time in
prison, conversed through a double
wige rrreen with tears stpieaming
down her checks. 1t was revealed
that young Bruce has been placed
on the "rockpile' Of Essex County
neniton iary, the hardest job in the
prison.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
PROGRAM For WEEK OF DEC. 19fh

Sum. and Mon, Dec. 18th and 10Th
LIE BEGINS IN COLLEGE"-The Ritz Brothers.
Shorts - Late News, Popeye Cartoon 80 Orchestra
Number.
ues., Wed, Thurs, and Fri, Dec. 21 to "a
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM - Adults onlv
Feature No /. Gambling WITH SOULS -
daring expose of the vice racket
Feature No. 3 THE WOMEN MEN MARRY
On the Stage IN Person "MAURICE,-- The man
with the Television Mind. Answers all problems
about business, Love, Health, Marriage Divorce
and Sex Life.
= DAYS ONLY -
Saturday, December 25th
SWING HIGH, SWING Low. - with Carole
Lombard Fred McMuray and others Good
Comedy, Clever Cartoon
Evening star., 1937-03-25
EVENING WASHINGTON, c,

Schools of the United States at the
Mayflower Hotel, DR.. Johnson asserted
youth has not been made to feel 1t has
q contribution to make to current life.
Every individual must be impressed
with the importance Of self-discipline
as the outstanding factor in making
the contribution the world expects OF
him." he said. The success OF de-
mocracy rests on self-imposed discip-
line rather than external compulsiDn."
A brief round-table discussion fol-
lowed the talk. Col. E. L. Gruber. rep
resenting Maj. Gen. John H. Hughes,
assistant chief Of staff Of the Army,
and Capt. Chester w. Nimitz, repre-
senting Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
chief Of Navigation of the Navy, pre-
sented suggestions and recommended
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Basement
Boys
Department

2lc Prs. l9c and 25c Boys
Elastic Top Golf Hose
slight irregulars)
2 prs. for Csc
l36-79c Boys Sweaters Sizes
28 to 36 --- SIC
1O7-19c Boys Shirts and
Shorts. Sizes 8 to Is.
4 for Soc
42-79c Boys Lined School
Knickers. Broken sizes.
SOC
1b-Seconds Of Boys SO and
S1z Prep Suits. Some
have 2 pairs Of long
trousers. Broken sizes.
$500
Evening star., 1937-03-25

state Commerce Commission, named
the Pennsylvania, New York Central,
Erie, Baltimore & Ohio, Lehigh VAL
ley and Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroads and one steamship
line-the Old Dominion.
The truckmen's association said
in its written complaint that those
carriers were making deliveries inside
stores, as well as at doors, and In
some cases were carrying the freight
to ard from floors above and below
ground level.
Alleging such practices were unlaw-
full, the association demanded an in
vestigation and hearing of the charges
and a commission order stopping any
violations of the law.
The complaint said members of the
Evening star., 1937-03-25
DISCIPLINE CALLED
DEMOCRACYS HOPE
DR.. Johnson Declares Youth Must
Be Given More Respon-
sibility.

The challenge to education and the
hope Of democracyAlies in giving youth
more responsibility, DR.. George john
son Of the department OF education Of
Catholic University declared yesterday.
Speaking before the delegates to the
twenty-fourth annual meeting Of the
Association Of Military Colleges and
Evening star., 1937-03-25
To Build Technology School.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IS @.-
A school OF technology-in memory
Of a pioneer Memphis merchant
will be erected this year from a fund
Of more than 100000.
w. r. King, president OF the Board
of Directors Of the William r. Moore
Scholastic Foundation, announced
yesterday that unless some unex-
pected problem arises, the college
will be built in the heart Of residen-
tial Memphis at a cost Of approx
mately 5000, 900,
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Yep MAY GET BASE
Lakehurst Equipment May Be
Made Availabl Another Year.

Secretary Swanson today indicated
he will shortly extend for another
year the Nays arrangement with
the German trans-Atlantic dirigible
firm for the use of the Naval Air
Station at Lakehurst, N. j., and also
facilities at Miami, Fla.
The cabinet officer said that he
has not yet been furnished with the
schedule of flight for the coming
season.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Basement
Children'S
Department

103-39c Girls Striped and
Solid Color Pajamas.
Broken sizes - l0c
1ll-1oc Hats, Panties, Stuffed
Animal Toys and other
odds and ends. Each. Sc
l5O-39c Tots Dresses. Broken
sizes lSc
$3.50 Tots CFeepsrA
Dresses and Suits.
Zach
Evening star., 1937-03-25

tions in connection with the relation
ship with the War and Navy Depart
ments.
The sessions will continue today and
tomorrow at the Maydower.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
|;&{3:kI Il z!5 1, !; I,I VI s,l
Basement
Hosiery and
Underwear
Departments

81 Prs.-Irregulars Of Higher
Priced Celsheer Hose,
Broken sizes and colorx-
1oc
81 Prs.-IrreEulars q 1sc
ChiIdren's Half Socks
and Anklets. Pair l0c
Ill Prs--Seconds Of sec Full
Fashioned Silk Hose.
Pair -------- 39c
$3.50 Rubber All-in- Ones.
Broken sizes 29c
$3.50 Women's Porto Rican
Gowns. Broken sizes 3sc
47-25c Tuck-Stitch Pants
(seconds). Broken sizes.
Ice
66-39c White Cotton Slips.
Broken sizes - 2Sc
81-59c Novelty Weave Rayon
Gowns. Broken sizes, 800
49-S1 Women's Union Suits.
Some with sleeves.
Broken siBes---59c
Evening star., 1937-03-25

l27-5Oc Flower Trims. Cher
ries, Gardenias, Carna-
tions, Violets, Daisies, etc.
l5c
25-1.99 to 2.99 Misses
Suedine Jackets. Broken
sizes. II to 20 SEC
l5-2.99 to 3.99 Women's q
Pc. Knitted Dresses.
Broken size and color
range ----S3c
Evening star., 1937-03-25
RENOVATION PROGRAM
Fort Warrington Cleanup Work
to Be Done by C., C.. C.

A clean-up and renovation pro-
gram will be launched April at
Fort Washington, Nd. c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent OF the Ma
tional Capital Parks, today announced.
The c. C. c. outfit from Fort Hunt,
Va, will be utilized,
Evening star., 1937-03-25
FREIGHT PICK-UPS
CLAIMED ILLEGAL
Truckmen Complain Railroads
Exceed Rights in Deliv-
cries to Stores.
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Master Truckmen of America.
Inc, representing a group Of New
York metropolitan truck lines, charged
today several Eastern railroads had
extended unlawfully their service of
picking up and delivering freight at
store doors.
The charge, made to the Inter-
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Basement
HOm0WareS
Department

500-25c Tapestry and Damask
Squares - l2c
$3.50 Lace Scarfs and
Vanity Sets. Each 15c
175-l0c Cotton Damask Nap
kins. Each -- SC
52-S1 Chenille Tufted Bath
Mats. Each h----- 69c
15-1.29 Plush Bath Mat and
Lid Cover SetS--79o
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Basement
SpOrtsWear
Department

WONIEN'S S1.99 to $3.50
TWIN SWEATER SETS
All Wool Zephyr and Worsted
Sweaters. Pastels.
brow n, navy, N~
rust and green. EHo
Sizes 81 to 40
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Coat
Department

10-Women's $16.95 Vel-Silva
Suede Sports Coats. Sizes
ii to 20--SlO
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Basement Dress
Department

40-Sl.59 to $500 Women'S
and Misses Crepe and
Taffeta Dresses $l.O0
24-S2.98 to $500 Women's,
Misses and Little Wom-
ems Dresses. Now $l.9S
30-S3.98 to $3.50 Street and
Afternoon Frocks for
Women. Misses and Little
Women .------$ $2.98
9-S5.98 to &8.95 Evening
FrockS. Now 1898
Evening star., 1937-03-25

organization had lost business as 4
result Of the alleged practices.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Italy expects a drug shortage.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Young Washingtonian Shop, Third Floor
WOmen'S Coats

Luxurously trimmed in Persian Lamb, q - 90
Black Fox Kit Fox. Kolinsky, and Squirrel @0D
Misses and Women's Sizes
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Infants Wear

1nfanfS9 WQar Second Floor
Isl Silk infants SIC
F1annelette 79c
l0-85c Wool Sacques 38c
Infants Kuddlers white SOC
4o-l5 Sizes to Sic
l2-l95 and 295 Tots Silk Dresses Sizes to 6------1.55
Bathnette leg, is"----1e5
Evening star., 1937-03-25

50 Wool Ensembles
1898 to 1895 Ensembles, with separate wool q 4R
coat printed pastel dresses. Sizes IL to d
TO- l812 to 2412.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
ChildreneS Shoes Second Floor

100 poirs So so to S. so Shoes.
Junior Misses Oxfords, taken from Simplex. FIT
Locke stocks. Black brown
| bucko, with Kitty calf TRIM Brown seal % ~
leather with Broken sizes 312
10 g., widths AAA {.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

4-s95 and 1895 Girls Party 1 bac
chaneeabe taf1eta Sizes II is 3G
Girls Metallic Party in rose blue and gree
Sizes II to g
1856 Girls Tanea Street Dress Size 1s
1855 Girls Spun Rayon Print Dresses SIS
1855 SOS Girls Chilly Print Dresses
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Special! Girls Roller Style Felt Hats.
Girls can't get enough of this type Of hat! They
ribbon trimmed, in sizes Fl to 221a. Brown, IN
white, maize aqua, with all of their
Spring clothes.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Students Clothing Second Floor

Reduced! Two-trouser Spring Suits for Students!
4-s25 Two Trouser Suits Sizes o -------- s5
$50 % so Two-Trouser Suits Sizes 20 and SIS
$50 Trouser Suits. Sizes II to % 10 IS
l0-595 Sizes 16 to 1495
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Girls Department

Girls Navy Coots
Girls all-wooI navy cheviot coats in princess
types Navy regulation coats with brass buttons - az |
trim the sleeve. Well lined -
with deep hens. Sizes 7 to IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
ARTISTS AND MODELS"
FEATURES RADIO STARS

Radio, generally considered the
baby among entertainment mediums
has just discovered that instead Of
being the child, it can Justly claim
to being the daddy of the. new Jack
Benny filmusical, ARTISTS and Mod
els, which opens next Monday at the
Stevenson Theatre, for days, with a
cast headed by Benny, Ida Lupino,
Gail Patrick, Richard Arlen, Ben Blue
judy Canova, Louis Armstrong;
Swing Orchestra, Martha Raye, Con-
ME Boswell, and Andre Kostelanetz
Orchestra.
Benny, starring in the film, is heard
regularly every Sunday over a coast
forecast hookup. Misses Lupino and
Patrick, and Arlen, have appeared
many times as guest stars on national
ly-broadcast programs. Judy Canova,
hill-billy coincidence, gained her tra-
n1endous popularity, which led to the
offer to appear in Artists and Models"
on the air, and Connie Boswell is a
member of the famous Boswell Sisters
radio songstresses.
Martha Raye, fan iliarly known as
the fUltra1V iolcnt Rayes disports
herself on the air every week-Andre
Kostelanetz and his Orchestra are a
regular weekly feature and Louis
Armstrong; Swing Orchestra has
swing devotees hanging over the loud
speaker, oblivious to everything but
or Louis trumpet blaring away!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
DR.. JULIAN MILLER
SPEAKS TO MAYORS
Chariofte Observer Editor Banquet
Speaker at Winston Conyen-
ton Next Week

- the SIR walter Hotel
iSaielgns sept 25.-Br.: Julian S.
Miller, editor of the Charlotte Obser-
yer has accepted an invitation to be
principal banquet speaker for the
9th annual convention Of the North
Carolina League of Municipalities in
Winston Salem next Monday and
Tuesday.
Mayor George "A. Iseley, of Raleigh,
president of the League in making
this announcement this morning. said
that DR. Miller's acceptance rounded
out the program planned for officials
of North Carolina towns and cities
at their convention next week.
Outstanding experts on municipal
problems from Chicago, New York
and other cities have seen obtained
to discuss various phases of local gov
ernment, Mayor Iseley said
The convention, which assemblies
Monday morning at the Hotel Robert
E. Lee in Winston-Salem, will draw
elective and administrative officers
from the leagues $50 member towns
and many non-member towns and
cities in the State.
Discussion groups, open forums and
addresses are included on the tWo-day
program as well as features of enter
tainment including the League Ban
quet and Ball Monday night and the
annual municipal officers golf tourna-
ment Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor Iseley stated that the attend
ance this year is expected to exceed
all previous conventions.