davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25

lieves that colored Americans must
not be blinded BY anti-semitism III
the United States.
Only stupidity would allow us to
aid the reactionary forces in Amer
lea which would destroy democracy
here, by encouraging anti-semitism
here. There are some members of
our race who profess to see III the
determinations practiced by some
members Of the Jewish race against
US, a Just cause for retaliation g.
gainst jews as a whole.
To this sentiment our answer is
that even IL every member of the
Jewish race were disposed to discrina-
mate against Us, retaliation would
simply open the door for the Nazi
propagandists to spray their poison
on us both and destroy democracy
III the bargain.
Our place is with every demo-
cratic force in American life today
that is fighting to preserve and ex-
tend democracy for all the citizens
Of our country. Intelligent America
sees, as never before that unless all
our citizens, white and black, jew
and Gentle, Protestant and Cath
olic, work together to strengthen
democracy here, the horror that is
Nazi Germany today will obtain a
foothold in the United States
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONGRESS TO
INDIANAPOLIS
SUMMER SCHOOL OF
METHODS FOR NINETEEN
THIRTY NINE AWARDED TO
THE CAPITAL CITY OF THE
HOOSIER STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (SpeGal
This city was awarded the 1899 ses-
sion of the Sunday School Congress.
The announcement was made here
Wednesday morning by Rev. Chas.
Henry Bell, pastor Of the Mt. Paran
Baptist Church and president of the
Sunday School and B. x. r. II. State
Convention of Indiana. The message
came BY vine from Henry Allen
Boyd, secretary Of the movement,
at Nashville, Tenn, simply saying:
indianapolis awarded 1889 Sum
mer School Of Methods on the basis
of your invitation, backed up by
your various endorsements from the
city, the state and its various organi-
zations."
The date for this meeting will be
from Wednesday, June 9th to Sum
day night June 11th 1T will be the
thirty-ninth annual gathering Of this
organization that has specialized in.
Front Line Sunday School Building,
and whose great slogan, More and
Better Sunday Schools will be
pushed from now until the next
session goes into history. Indian
apolis' invitation was endorsed by
the State Sunday School and B. Z.
r. IT. Convention, the General Bap-
t;st Association of the state Of In
diana. the four District Associations,
the Chamber Of Commerce, His
Honor, the Mayor, with the City
Council, the Baptist Ministers Alli-
ance, the Inter-denominational Min
listers Alliance, the Commercial
Club, and His Excellency, the Gov
ernor,
This city won out over such out
standing convention centers as New
York City, where the Worlds Faif
will be held, Detroit, Michigan, with
its nearly one hundred thousand col
ored population, San Antonio, Tex
as, known as the Alamo City, and
other points. DR.. Bell, who is des-
ignated as the entertaining pastor.
said he would begin early prepara-
tions for the organization Of the city
and the state.
Secretary Boyd had visited all the
cities that had extended their invita-
ton, and had made personal contact
and inspection Of the advantages
that each offered. He reported this
to his board last week, and final
action was concluded on the 18th.
1t is estimated that approximately
five thousand religious workers Will
be in attendance at this Depart
mentalized Summer School Of Meth
DDS, the largest and best regulated
Of any Of the religious organizations
Of young people.
The secretary Of this movement
Is member of the Baptist Worlds
Association, having attended their
last convention in Norway, and IS
delegated already to attend the one
al Durbin, Africa. He Is q member
Of the international Council Of Re-
ligious Education. Even this week
w
it was learned that he will be IL
Buffalo, New York, December +, z,
3 attending meeting Of the Lesson
COMMITTEES, which is At work On the
RsSt cycle Of these lessons
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, @.

In the Matter Of
The Mckinley Methodist
Episcopal Church Of
Dayton, Ohio
Notice is hereby given that Tie
Mckinley Methodist Episcopal
Church of Dayton, Ohio, has filed
its petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Montgomery County,
Ohio, Cause No. $4,000. praying
for authority to sell the following
real estate in the said County, be-
ing described as follows:
Thirty y-five (a5) feet taken by
parallel lines Of the South side
Of lot numbered Fifty-eight
hundred and sixty-nine (5S69l
except Seventy-tive l75) feet
BY parallel lines off of the East
end thereof, heretofore sold, Of
the consecutive numbers of lots
on the Revised Plat Of The City
DAYTON, Montgomery County,
Ohio.
and the same will be for hearing
on or after December Z, 1888.
M. w Shields, Attorney.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
Not One (soIored
Stenog plaer In
All South Africa

CAPE TOWN. South Africa
(Cl-Bishop !. r. Wright, il, ii
letter to friend IN America
says: 81 would have written earlier,
but | have 10 do all my writing by
hand, and + have had writer's
cramp' more than once. / have done
more writing with d pen since have
been in Africa than I did for 80
years previous, although ! was an
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
CaIvin's Newspapers Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee BARTON

- NE or the easiest guest suppers
Y , to serve, when you are trying
10 combine the roles Of COOK and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
Calvin In Journalism
I wenty Years

NEW YORK, Nov. (c) -
Floyd J.. Calvin, editor Of Calvin's
Newspaper Service, 1as West 125th
street, passed his goth anniversary
IN journalism on Armistice Day.
Mr.. Calvin entered the newspaper
business on the day the World War
closed as an apprentice printer on
the Southwestern Outlook, Hope,
Ark, at the age of 16.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25

=
Here ig d ref shing tangy salad
a perfect 81; per partner for cold
meat. FIan4ed by d plate Df hot
biscuits ar d dessert Of cake and
coffee, ycu'Il have a meal your
guests vii enjoy, and one which
can be prepared well ahead OF their
arrival.
Cranberry and Orange Salad
/ package orange-fiavored gela-
I'll; liz cups hot water. 1 medina
orange, unpeeled and seeded: @
cups raw cranberrias; 3 tablespoons
sugar
Dissolve gelatin hi hot water
Chill until slightly thickened. Put
Grange and cranberries through
food chopper: add sugar. E'olG
into slighf'7 thickeHad gsIatir
T4.v9, tto isaividual nc
ltli ao4e GA
GsAsS ,tssa. -.4ay onAaise. s;essSs "
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09

church Tuesday, April 18th. These
monthly gatherings are indeed contrib.
uting to the efficiency of our Church
School and all interested parents will
do well to be present and add to the
progress already made.
Howard Brown, enterprising vounp
man OF the community, is to be com.
piimented on his organi alton of ,be
cub scott pack. These Youngsters
too young to be regular scouts. will be
trained in the fundamentals of scon-
ing, and in SO doing they will be ore-
pared to make rapid advancement once
they become of age. Under this capa-
Die leadership, definite progress is GER
tain to be made.
The Spelling Bee and April Fool
party given by the young people of the
church was successful. Grace Hender-
son took the first prize by outspeIlinp
eieven other contestants. Doris Scbo.
field won second prize. This group !.
engaged in planning other interest;no
projects for the spring.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
BY L. c. Copes

Sunday last, Rev. Reddick spoke on
the subject, "The Kingdom OF God"
using as text the 33rd verse of the
9th chapter of St. Matthew, "Seek ye
first the Kingdom of God and His
righteousness and all these things shall
be added. The discourse was excel
lent, stressing the significance of our
spiritual needs which, if given first
consideration, will inevitably contrib
ute toward our being happy. By the
way, have you ever seen person who
was really endowed with the Holy
Ghost and how happy that person
seemed to be? There are many, many
people who think they are happy but
can't at all understand why their kind
of happiness isn't the lasting kind.
The answer can readily be had by
comparing. their happiness with that
really and truly great happiness which
can be attained only by our first seek
ing the Kingdom of God. In the af-
ternoon Rev. Reddick presided at the
Communion Services at St. Peters
where all in attendance enjoyed an.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
- s1ssaka..aSS y -
L.-.-NEl3I
=, :. .Srnniau-ua A--k
II. RI. S7TscI fafEl SIafolkf'

In a contest at Carnegie Tech, Mr..
Roi rs won the Institutes approval
of his design for pylon to represent
the Institute at the New York Fair.
1t is a tower Is feet in height con-
structed of distinctive products Of
Pittsburgh-steel, aluminium and glass.
The shaft is a circular arrangement
of steel "T" beams, encircled near the
top with a wide, extending band Of
aluminium bearing the name of the In
stitute. Between the columns, rising
for a part of their height, are glass
panels etched with figures and symbols
representing the various departments
of the Institute.
His graduation thesis at Carnegie
was a design for welded metal gate
and flashing stop-light of modernistic
character. It was accepted and the
gate has been set up to span campus
roadway between the College of Fine
Arts and Margaret Morrison College
Mr.. Roberts, who is "a years of age
first attended the Massachusetts,
School of Art in Boston for four years
taking course in applied, industrial
and advertising design, and being
graduated in 1895.
Since leaving Carnegie he has en-
gagged in industrial designing in Pitts
burgh, Cambridge and New York. He
lives at the Y.M.C.A. on West l35tt
Street, New York.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
EDITORIAL

The picker which has already thrown three
million of rural jobs in the south, play an I'M
poant part the welfare of the Negro in the NORTH as did the
"boom" of 1o5-1ol6
difference situations though as regards the
The migration caused by the demand LOT
tractabe letting down in immigration caused by the
war of must orders from the nations
then at
In spite that everybody had plenty fact more than
they had economically of prejudice swept
previously been considered liberal cities and tor ten
wears racial misunderstanding and confusion prevailed
This migration is caused by combination OF circun-
necessity the rural workers. coupled with
the north the OF big business
Chicago have been made by the OF exaggera
ton verabe paradise for the less cultured Politicians quick to
see trusting All OF these doveta give
impetus o migratory effort
still small of tells us that this is
such movements get under 1t probably asks
questions regarding that other of prejudice that
Negro ideals and dam Still nothing can be done
about it.
OF course unddog organizations will high
human rights but will remain sincere when they
see the cutting the already woeu pttance
of their membership Should they sincere will they be able
situation that found its inception back before Shakespeare
Othello? Your guess is as good as mine
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
HI-LITES

The lenten period has brought a
slack in activities to Wayman. Rev.
London still continues his good work
and inspiring sermons and the men,
bers and friends are receiving great
spiritual benefit Announcement has
been made of Holy Week services to
be held in the various churches during
that week, April 1915. On Wednes-
day evening, April 18th, the services
States commercial treaty with Fascist
Italy is being held up as a result of
the United States refusal to recognize
the King of Italy as Emperor of Ethi-
. opia.
The State Department is said to be
searching for formula to save faces
and recognize the fascist regime in
EtI.iona indirectly, perhaps by arguing
that Ethiopia is different case from
the puppet states set up by the Japan
ese fascists in Manchuria and North
Ingram, who is chairman of the Ne
gro peoples Arts Committee, outlined
the position of his group on the domi-
mating issues of fascism versus democ-
racy confronting all humanity today.
I'VE back up the stand of the Amer
lean League for Peace and Democracy
on Collective Security and, as for the
Boycott against Japanese goods),-
! Ingram laughed, "Your should see me
when | go into Five and Ten to buy
an electric light or some other doo-
daddle. l turn the place upside dowr
looking for Japanese label. I'd glad
i ~ give up a weeks work if it woult
help spread the boycott"
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
BORDER BRIEFS"

Reverend D. P. Young, pastor, will
build the theme of the morning mes
sage around the regular Palm Sunday
subject dealing with the triumphal en-
try of Jesus into Jerusalem. Palms
will be distributed to the congregation
at this service which marks the begin
ming of Holy Week. DR.. B. F. Smith
of Chicago, our district superintendent
prior to our transfer to the Northern
Minnesota conference, will be in the
Twin Cities over the week end. 1t is
hoped that we will be able to secure
him for our guest speaker at our reg
ular vesper hour from six to seven
D. m. Every effort is being made to
assure all members and friends OF the
treat of hearing this great, forceful
gospel preacher.
AObservance of Holy Week will be-
gin with union services being conduct
ed in the several churches each eve-
ming at 500 p. m. The full support
OF each congregation is desired in or
der to make this the most successful
of all Holy Week services to date. a
week spent in prayer and meditation
will do much to enrich the spiritual
life OF all Minneapolis.
The Border Brotherhood in its regu-
lr bi-monthiy meeting Monday, April
4th, drew up plans for the spring sea-
SON. To make definite contribution
to the church progia am and the com
mun;fy, is the aim of this organiza
ton. Interesting programs and dis
cussions are in order for these meet
ings, which will be informative ant
beneficial to all who attend. All mel
are welcome and this means is taker
to extend special invitation to TIN
men of the community and city. Thes
meetings are held the first iand thir,
Mondays of each month in the churcl
social room. Plan to be present a
the next meeting, Monday, April 18th
Mrs. Opal Stone, president of tn
Border Parent Teachers Association
urges the attendance of all member
IT their next regular meeting at tn
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
vealed this week.

ment in betraying the liberation strug-
gle OF the heroic Ethiopian people, per-
sons close to the State Department re-
According to these sources, pressure
is being brought upon the government
by financial circles for a reversal of
the American policyyof non-recognition
of territorial gains achieved by force.
These circles face huge losses in
Austria unless the government comes
to an understanding with Hitler that
would give legal recognition and sane
ton to the Austrian coup of last month.
Another factor is that the United
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
,ther soul stirring message.

other soul stirring message.
Sunday, our Quarterly meeting day,
we shall be honored by the presence
of our Presiding Elder. Rev. T. B.
StovaIl, who will preside at both the
morning and evening worship. AT the
morning worship the choir will be as
sisted by Miss Isabella Elizabeth
Green, whose renditions and arrange
ments of Gospel hymns are enjoyed
by all who have heard her sing. AT
the afternoon Communion Services
Rev. Claybourn, of Bethesda, will de-
liver the message. Let's all attend
these three services, for there are two
very fine sincere speakers whose mes
sages will be real inspiration for
those in attendance. / dare say we
wouldn't at all miss any one of our
three meals Sunday; consequently,
let's not miss any one of the three
spiritual feasts; for in order to endure
we must nourish the spirit as we'll as
the DOdy.
Coming events cast their shadows
before, SO we focus the spotlight on
the future:
The Wayfinders, our prayer band
meets at the home OF Mrs. Alvis, 1920
4th Ave. South, Wednesday, the 18th
April 2lst marks the annual feast ei
the Seven Tables.
April oath, Youth Day, at which
time we present the Parade of Future
| Leaders.
Let's arrange Our schedule in ordel
that we might support our Church ac
tivities.
See you Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09

From Shanghai it was reported last
week that fifty Italian pilots and an
equal number of Italian bombers such
as are being used to rain death on ci-
william populations in Spain had reached
that port to join the Japanese air force.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
OBITUARY NOTICE

Jane Gray. devoted wife of John H.
Gray, 242S 4th Ave. South, departed
this lie Sunday, April 3rd, at her res
idence. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, April 9th. at p. m. from
St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Father
]. H. Thompson officiated. Intermen.
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, in charge.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
ITALIAN PILOTS AIDING
JAPANESE

Hankow, April (CNA)-An Italian
airman was killed when he was shot
down during a Japanese air raid on
China, it was announced this week.
This verified reports that Fascist Ital-
ian war pilots were active in the ia
panese air force.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09

for Minneapolis observance will be
held at Wayman at 800 p m. Ne are
urging all members and friends to
come out and take part in the service
The Sunday School held an election
to select delegates to the Annual
Young Peoples Congress which is to
be held at ST Peter A. M. E. Church,
on July S, E, 7, 1893. The two dele
gates elected were: Mrs. M. Hill and
Mr.. Wesley Whitaker. We regret
that we failed to report the attainment
of new member last Sunday evening,
March 9th. We are glad to welcome
to our midst, Miss Opal Hill, who
comes to us from the Zion A. M. E,
Church in Paris, Missouri.
The Busy Bee Club wishes to thank
all patrons of their April Fools Party
which was held last Friday evening.
! All present enjoyed themselves inn
mensely. The Eureka Club met We'd
nesday at 500 p. m. in the new home
of Mrs. L. Cobb, president. Her new
residence is at 534 Girard Ave. No,
This organization has been making
plans for a novel entertainment in
the near future. The date has not yet
been announced. The Stewards.
/ Board Ihet Wednesday afternoon a
| d .00 n m witt, Mrs Anna Ratties 5Ol
Bryant Ave. No.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
HULL WEIGHS RECOGNITION
OF ETHIOPIAN RAPE

Washington, April (CNO)-Secre-
tary of State Hull is preparing to follow
the lead of the British Tory Govern
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09

Wait for the Northern Pacific Walters
Porters Dance. Friday night, April %, at
Ramsey Hall, St. Paul Auditorium.
The Ely miner., 1938-12-22

Virginia gained undisputed possession
of first place in district q competition
by downing a fighting Gilbert squad
previously with a perfect record, 27 to
10, Friday night on the Bluedevil's
floor before a gallery of 1900 wildly
cheering fans.
The smooth-passing, cool-headed
Montgomerymen, although trailing
throughout the game, were always
dangerous, and not until the contest
| had gone into the final minutes did they
concede defeat.
John Norlander, Virginia veteran
pivot man, garnered five baskets and
two free throws to again lead his team
mates to victory. The losers seven ield
goals were divided among as man9
players. The Bluedevils lead, 1877 at
half-time.
Biwabik indicated that it still was
very much in the race for district
honors despite the recent two-point de-
feat at the hands of Gilbert by downing
Eveleth 80 to II, on the Hill Top floor
Al Lazella's boys took charge of the
situation from the start and held a
1873 advantage at the half.
Tower turned in one of the biggest
upsets of the early-season play by
turning back the visiting Mountain
Iron quintet, 27 to 25, week ago last
Wednesday, after nip-and-tuck battle
Reports have it that the Mountaineers
way off form, played like school girls
but the score keepers don't take that
into consideration and neither did
Tower. This is the first win fol-
Towers new coach, Vern Miller. They
also surprised Eveleth with a % to 81
trimming, Friday.
Ely, after outplaying the visiting
Aurora squad until the final minutes
went haywire, and Aurora took ad-
vantage of the situation Immediately
running up ten points in short order
to win, 38 to 27.
Coach Edward Buckley's charges
playing before home audience for the
first time, gave Elyites something to
think about even if they lost. They
looked like the real Mccoy during part
of the game, and especially during the
first quarter. Basket eyes, 100 per cent
improved over the previou stwo games
were still below standard, ball handling
was creditable for so early in the
season, defensive work was good but
bit erratic. Occasionally the guards
were caught flat-footed and the Aurora
ballhawks went in for setups un.
moleSted.
Biwabik plays at Aurora tonight ir
the only game between district team:
until after the Christmas vacation
Biwabik undoubtedly will move one
jump nearer the pace-setting Bluedevils
The Ely miner., 1938-12-22
High School Loses Hot
Contest to Aurora, 1927
Apparent Victory Turns to
Defeat as Visitors Stage
Last-Minute Drive.

Tiring rapidly in the final minutes
after outplaying their opponents during
most of the game, Ely dropped hotly
contested battle to classy Aurora
quintet, 38 to 27, here Friday evening.
AS Ely weakened the Scarlet and
Black cagers put on steam and rammed
in five baskets in the last two minutes
in scoring marathon that netted
them ten points.
Up to this point Ely apparently was
on its way to its first win OF the
season. Playing their best game to
date, Coach Edward Buckley's aggre-
cation had things pretty much their
own way until those disastrous final
minutes.
Ely lead, 8 to 4, at the end of the
first quarter and 16 to IA at the half.
The visitors closed the gap during the
third quarter, and the game went into
the final period tied at 26 ALL
Albin Grahek, who turned in whale
of game at guard, was fouled soon
after the quarter started, making good
on one of two attempts to put Ely
ahead, 27 to 26, and scoring Ely's only
point during the final canto. A few
minutes later Leonard Tomsich, for
ward, who with Grahek were Coach
Buckley's big guns for the evening,
missed a setup that would have put Ely
in the van by three points, and then
the locals folded up and Aurora, sensing
the kill, went to town in a big way.
Grahek's II points were but six less
than made by the entire team in the
preceding two games. Shifted to a
guard position, after having played
forward and center against Eveleth and
Virginia, he performed in great style
as the Ely team clicked for the first
time this season. Tomsich garnered
eight points to help the cause along.
Orangern, center, with ten points,
was the most potent for Aurora. It
was he and Mogush forward, who
paced their teammates to victory in
the closing minutes, each getting two
baskets. Kosciancich, guard, also
looked good, marking up eight points
during the game.
Ely hit the hoop for seven baskets and
two free throws during the first half,
and marked up four baskets and three
charity toSses during the final periods
as their long scoring famine came to
an end. They made five and missed
six free throws during the evening The
Scarlet and Black rang in six baskets
| and two free throws during the first two
periods and garnered IL baskets during
the last half. They missed five at
tempts from the foul line.
During the final quarter when the
issue was decided Ely shot ten times
from the floor but not single one
went through the hoop, while Aurora
tried IA times, making six baskets for
mighty good average.
The box score: