davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
RADIO MuSOR0K
an,erikai lnagyarok reszere r0-
vid hull&non Magyarorszagr6l

Mlndenk Vasxenap
Huflam 1889 - d6lel6tt 9--10
Hull4m Sass - delut&n rs
Mtnden SxerdAn
Hullam 3288s-, ,deiut&n 7--8
Mlnden Sxombaton
Hall&m 32.8S - delut&n 60
AMERikAt MAGYAR MOsCR
Minden vas6rnap
Dsiel6tt $50 WIND Chicago
Delel6tt 9:3e WCBD Chicago
Delel6tt IL: 80 WJW Akron
D6lben 1900 WHIP Chicago
D6lei6tt 1900 WADC Akron
Delut6n 1:00 WJW Akron
Este $3.50 WJBK Detroit
Delutan 5:45 WABC
Minden Hetfon
Este $500 WWAE Chicago
Minden Kedden
Delel6tt 1O:sa wsBC Chicago
Minden Szerdxn
Delel6tt 10:30 WWAE Chicago
Este 10:00 WNEW New York
Minden csiit0rt0k0n
Delel6tt 10:30 WSBC Chicago
Delutan 400 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
D6lel6tt 10: 80 WWAE Chicago
Delutan s.: 80 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delutan 5 6rakor magyar Pre-
grom WABC allomasr6l
Minden Szombaton
Delutan 100 WRTC Elkhart
Delutan 5:15 WNYC New York
Delutan 500 VICES Chicago
Este 1900 WNEW New York
A fentl aliomasokat k0nnyen mes
kaphatja. ha radi6jSt
vasSrolja
RESS ZENEUZLETEBEN
4O8 West Federal st. Youngstown, @
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
SIX nLDAL

Egyebkent Oroszorszagban q
terror es a kivegzesek sorozata
tovabb tart es bar ait t0bbe
mem kozlik a moszkvai- ujsa-
gok, a videk lapjaibd a multi
heten tizenhet el6kel6 allasban
lev6 k0ztisztvisel6 meggyilko-
laSar6l lel1etett OlvaS1i.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
RUMANIA KORMANYAT

az angol es francia befolya-
sok rugtak XII a helyer6l, de
az allarnban a kiraly katonai
diktaturaja mem hozott beket
es a regen huz6do 3valsagra
mem hozott megoldast. ~
Anglia kormanya tudatta
Carollal, hogy anig az anti
szemita terror tart, addig az
eppen most esedekes latogata-
sabol mem kernek es mivel Ca
rol minden osszelopott birtoka
Angliaban van, azzal a kor-
mannyal ujjat mem huzhat.
A franciak viszont nagyon
gyorsan tudni akartak, hogy
meddig terjed a romanok ne
met baratsaga es mikor szamit
Rumania a francia kolcs0nok-
ert - fizetni.
A Szovjet erelyes es fenyege-
to hangon k0vetelte, hogy eel
tint" k0vetet el6keritsek es
eek a kivulr6l jov6 nyomasok
adtak lehet6seget a szemelyes
diktaturara a kiralynak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
III tt s VI M u E

nyira megrakta, hogy t0bb
nagy vonalunk van val6saggal
vonagl6an halalos valsagban S
ezek-siirg6s RFC segelyre van
max utalva.
4: Erdekes, hogy ujra nagy agi-
taci6 folyik a vasutak sz0vet-
segi megvasarlasanak az er-
dekeber Is sokan AIT gyanit-
jak, hogy a propaganda - a
.vastItak 1naguk csinaljak.
~ 4ss,s ~ -s
Al MUfVKA FRONTJAN
az, acel-egyezsegen kiviil a
multi heten j6 hirt mem kap-
tunk.
A bervagasok altalanosak S
bar az a legtobb esetben mem
volt nagyobb latsz6lag. tiz sza-
zaleknal, a val6sagban j6val
sulyosabb, inert a levagott be1
fejeben t0bb munkat preselnek
XII a munkasb6l.
Hogy a munkasok t0bb he.
lyen a jelenlegi bajokert a
szervezetek gyors kiepiteset
vadoljak, AIT kierezzuk azok.
Dol a kapkodasokbol, amiket
mindenfele talalunk.
Anig a CIO sietett, hogy
bervagast engedelyezzen a cipt
iparnak es a keleti sz0v6 ipar'
max, addig az AFL a csalodott
munkasokat igyekszik izgatn
es a CIO sok esetben a falhoz
van .szoritva. Icy pl. Mas
sachusetts Is Maine allamok
ban het CIO lokalt kizartak
inert a bervagassal annyirs
siettek, hogy a szervezet koz
ponti tisztikarat meg sem ker
deztek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
SOKAT MEM VART A

civilizalt vilag Rumaniat6l,
de megis megdobbentett min
denkit, n1ikor val6sagos hara-
miak keriiltek a nemzet elere
es mikor tulmentek a bestiali-
tasban az utolso afrikai t0rzsf6
n0k0n, inert a kovetek szeme-
lyet azok is tiszteletben tart
jak es szemelyes biztonsagot
garantalnak a szamara.
Termeszetesen az vi "kor-
many" szinten rendeletekkel
kormanyoz, az alkotmany fel
van fuggesztve, de senki ne
higyje, hogy a rendszer-valto-
zas aiabb hagy a kisebbsegek-
kel szemben alkalmazott ter
rorral.
Csak a formakra es a kill
fold velemenyere fognak kisse
jobban ugyelni, de EFT is csak
addig, amig meg mem nyug-
tatjak Franciaorszagot, hogy a
vazallatust megtartjak. Ha
egyszer a francia kormany biz
tonsagban erzi magat ebben
az iranyban, semmi mem fog
utjaba allni a tovabbi belfOldi
terrornak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
A MUNKAS-SZERVEZETEK

lazas gyorsasaggal valo XII
epitese egyebkent elhozta ait
a szomoru vitat, amely elore-
lathat6an alland6 lesz k6zot-
think.
Amig Bridges-t, a Csendes
tenger kikoto munkasainak a
vezeret egy kongresszusi bizott-
sag el6tt kommunizmussal va
doljak es deportalasat kivan-
jak, addig ez a kerdes az auto
munkasok hatalmas szerveze-
tebe is eket yer.
A munkas mozgalmak gyala.
zatara a Bridges vadl6i k0zt
oft allnak a mask taborhoz
tartozo munkasvezerek, akik q
tehetseges ellensegt6l ICY re-
melnek megszabadulni.
Az auto munkaSOk kOZt HO-
mer Martin, az elnok kiizd q
kommunistak befolyasa ellen
nyilvanosan es erosen, de q
kuzdelemmel mem fog celt er.
nj. Mikor a szervezkedes folyt
a kOzismert kommunistaka1
nemcsak szivesen lattak, l1a'
mem azok k0zt vezerszerepet
osztottak XII es most a lokalol
masineriaja oft van ezeknek {
kezeben. Talan mem is lenne
szabad egy munkas szervezet
ben a tagsag politikai meg
gyozodesevel torodni es ha {
kommunistak partmozgalma
kat mem probalnanak a seer
vezeteken belul csinalni, a tag
sag rokonszenve melletGik ma
radna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

osztana es mindket kormany
megtartana AIT, amt jelenleg
megszallva tart.
Termeszetes, hogy ez a nen-
zet szamara mem vegleges meg
oldas es legfeljebb egy evekre
teried6 fegyversziinetnek lehet
AIT nevezri.
A harcteren dont6 esemeny
nem volt a multi heten, bar
Franco egy aranylag lenyegte-
len el6nyomulasat er6sen fel
akartak fujni az ujsagok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

varosb6l a gummi ipar ma
gyobb reszet elvittek s a hal
dan IS ezerre rug6 gummi-
munkasb6l ma mar rendes vi
szonyok mellett is csak negy-
venezernek lesz munkaia. Ter
meszetes, hogy a varos lakos-
saga exert q CIO-t okolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

(Folytatas Ak oldalr6D
csan AIT ajanljuk rovat OIL
vasoinak, hogy az vi t0rveny
altal adott kedvezmenyeket We.
gyek igenybe, inert a 90 szaza-
lelos k6lcs0n mellett epiilt ha-
zakra a t0rlesztes, ado Is biz
tositAs kevesebb lesz, mint a
hazber jelenleg. III.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
A SOK KISEBB-NACYOBB

sztrajk k6zt ezuttal q texasi
pecan-munkasok &trajkja er-
demel figyelmet. A pecan-kan-
naz6 gyarak 0tezer munkasa
vonult XII nehany hete a gya-
rakb6l azokat picketelni pro-
baltak.
Texasban azonban a CIO
nepszerutlen szervezet es a
sztrajkra olyan peldatlan ter
rorral felelnek a megyei ha-
tosagok, amilyent eddig csak
Colorado es Kentucky szenme-
zoin ismertjink.
A megyei hatosagok terror
jahoz sok k0ze van annak a
tenynek, hogy a sztrajkolok
kozt aranylag sok meyer van
a deli allamokban a meyer
max polgari szabadsagot meg
Lincoln sziiletese napjan sem
szabad elveZni.
Egyebkent a sztrajkok leg
tobbje - es ez a helyzetre jel-
lemz6 - jelenleg mem bereme-
lest kovetel, hanem a berva-
CAST akarja meggatolni.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
: < IIA!!!! /!
JOSEF McLIN
FUNERAL. HOME

Bv DOROTHY FILLMORE

Rumors Of suspicion and indigna-
ton were spread this morning bS
spectators at the damage resulting
from dynamite at McLin's Funeral
Home. Because of McLin's civic con
nection and popularity here is no
reason for personal grudges. The
only remaining motive must be his
connection with the Dayton Youth
Movement, as chairman OF the ad-
visory board. These two explosions,
one in the front and one In the rear
were undoubtedly intended to per
anentlv end Mr.. McLin's humani-
tartan intrest In Negro welfare and
ia intimidate any others who might
seek to promote the issues advocated
by this movement.
The person, or persons who mas
taken It unto himself to strike this
blow will have to follow through
with series of such effects to thWart
our efforts III this primary step 70
advancement. The step being pick
eting.
The Dayton Youth Movement joins
MI. McLin in his wish that there be
| no retaliation but continuous pro-
| gress in the right direction.
i Mr.. McLin was awakened at about
Continued on page two)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
GILLETTE WINS DESPITE
BOOST GIVEN WEARIN BY
lfiE ADMINISTRATION

DIES MONIES, Ia. Iowa Demo-
efii3s renolninated Senator Guy Nj.
Gillette for US. Senator today, ci-
MAKING q primary campaign Chat was
ee'itefed around his opposition to
President Roosepeltss supreme court
bill.
lie piled UP lead Of nearly two
to one over Rep. Otha d. Wearill,
3b-ycar-old farmer who had the
endorsement Of James Roosevelt
son Of the President, and Works
Progress Administrators Harry r.
Hopkins.
1888 precincts out of 2,447
Gillette, 68,66l; Wearin, 36,457;
Meyers, 15,259; Richardson, 1886
Bcyerholf, 5,214.
Republicans nominated former
Senator Lester j. Dickinson as then
candidate for senator
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

DAYTON-At the weekly meet
ing Of the ID. \. M. "Wednesday
evening, the group was addressed by
the exceedingly versatile Rev Wen
dell Liggins, DID,, who ii pastor 81
Mt. Zion Baptist church and Com
munlty House IN Denver and asao-
ciate pastor at La Junta, Colorado.
Besides being pastor Of these
churches he IS also member Of the
Parole and pardons Board Of the
State Of Colorado, secretary of the
Western Baptist State conventions
secretary OF the Regional G0ngen
ton Of National Baptist conventions
chairman Of the State NAAGP aud
alto Il graauate Of NnGertoree, 81.
In opening his speech the first
point that he brought out WAS that
the Dayton Youth Movement Ii one
Of The most interesting and progfes-
sive Of its kind that he has encount-
cred in his travels throughout the
country. He also emphasized that
the Negroes who arc mechanically
inclined should specialize in the field
Of air conditioning, Diesel engines
and other trades pertaining TO en-
gineering. Also the Importance Of
the Negro asserting himself econ
omically was stressed. The sooner
| we, as race, realize that we must
build enterprises oil our own ant
support these enterprises, we wi
progress much more rapidly than W
have In the past.
| During the depression that =
| white insurance companies falie'
| and only ore Negro company faiIe'
| yet We, as race, are skepticai abou
investing our money in Negr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
Robert Taft Would Be Outstanding
In United States Senate

Never before in the history Of the Amer
can government has it been more important to
have Congress-LoWer House and Upper
House-Which will not be merely rubber
stamp. Although number Of members in
the last session showed courage and independ-
ence in connection with the Infamous judiciary
bill, there is nothing certain about the future
actions of the present Congress, especially
when one ii reminded Of the Presidents pa
tronage power through his vast spending
thority.
"The candidacy for the United States
Senate of Mr. Robert Taft has aroused enthusi-
asm in Ohio voters regardless of party affilia
tions. Those who know Mr.. Taft know there
has been no finer, more able, no cleaner and
no more independent man in public life than
this son Of the late President and Chief Justice
William Howard Taft
Robert A. Taft deserves public confidence
and the support of all voters"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

in the Ohio Senate in 1891 and 1882.
He has long been active in Repub-
lican politics and served for several
years as Chairman of the Republi--
can Executive Committee Of Hami-
ton County. He has served many
years as precinct committeean, and
is now Chairman of Columbia Town
ship, where he lives.
After many years work with
George d. Crabbs, one Of Cincin-
nati's outstanding citizens, Crabbs
and Taft were instrumental in se-
curing the agreement between the
railroads running into Cincinnati to
proceed with the building Of the new
Cincinnati Union Station. Taft
served as counsel for the Cincinnati
Union Terminal Company, and work
ed out the solution Of the many diff
ficult problems in the construction
Of that project, wich gave Cincinnati
the finest passenger terminal in the
| country.
| In 1886 Taft was chosen AZ tha
favorite son candidate OF Ohio for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent of the United States, and dele
gates at large pledged to him were
| elected at the April primaries II
1886 by, q large majority.
Friend TO Negroes
Colored voters of Ohio will make
no mistake in voting for Robert A
Taft. The Taft family is noted fol
its friendship to colored people. They
are large contributors to Negro i'm
stitutions and believe in giving 9
square deal to all people.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

grade in the examination given for
Registered Pharmacists, by the Ohio
State Board of Pharmacy. Only six
applicants out Of twenty-five pas
sed this examination.
Second Daytonian
This outstanding young man is
the second Daytonian to be appoint
cd at O.S.u. Barbee VIM. Durham,
vice president Of the Columbus
NAACP, has been doing well as a
chemist in the Control and Rcagent
Laboratory of that institution, for
the past eighteen months. Both are
members of the same honorary So
cieties and Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
0SU RECALLS OUTSTANDING
ALUMNUS; GEORGE McCLUNG
APPOINTED PHARMACIST

DAYTON - It has been learned
that George w. McClung, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. McClung Of Day
ton, Ohio, has been appointed to the
position Of Pharmacist at Ohio State
University. This comes as the result
Of recent civil service examination
in which McClung stood high on the
list.
Brilliant Student
As q student, McClung achieved
distinction by being elected to two
honorary societies, and by being ap-
pointed a student assistant before
graduating from o.S.U. with honors
in the class Of '38.
Last fall he received the highest
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
Severe Critic

Severe Critic
a severe critic Of all things New
Deal, ne defeated Representative
Lloyd hurston easily
Returns from l,7S9 precincts out
vi 2,ili gave.
Dickinson 107,340.
Ihurston 79,7l6.
In the same number Of precincts,
Republicans cast l62,6o2 votes for
then two senatorial candidates while
the five Democratic candidates OBJ
tanned a total vote Of 99,504.
This second crushing defeat Of
New Deal candidates is believed by
many 70 mark the end of the rubber
stamp Congress. The Ohio repre-
sentalives III both houses Of Con-
gress who have been 'yes men, will
he defeated either at the primary or
i'll the November election.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
BY CARL. CARTER
(for cNA)

NEW YORK Race discrimination
received another major setback ii
New York yesterday when the Lig-
gett' stores Americas largest chain
of drug stores was forced hy the
eo-ordinating Committee FOR En-
ployment 70 give Jobs to Negroes.
According to 4. johnson. execl-
tive secretary OF tho committee, j.
Clark, representing the powerful
drug chain, agreed TO hire two Ne
gfoes within the next two weeks,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
ROBERT 4. TAFT OUTSTANDING CANDI-
DATE IN 0HI0'S SENATORIAL CONTEST
Miami Valley Voters Will Support
Robert A. Taft For United States Senator

fer a man whose craftsmanship at
Washington will bring credit, infh-
ence and results to the State of
Ohio.
He is the man best able to put on
a successful campaign because his
knowledge Of national problesas IS
greater than that Of his Democratic
opponent. The result of the sen
atorial campaign will depend on the
ability with which the vital issues of
the day are handled.
He is widely known throughout the
State as honest, able, Industrious,
and Of sound judgement. While his
name is known and highly respected,
yet it is new name on the Senate
ballot.
Endorsed by Hamilton County
The Republican Executive Com
| mittee Of Hamilton County has en-
| dorsed Robert A. Taft as candidate
| for United States Senator at the Re
| publican Primary, because we be-
lieve that he Is the best qualified man
for the position, and the easiest man
for the Republicans to elect. We
!! commend his candidacy to the Re-
/ publicans Of Ohio, and ask their as
sistance at the primary.
/ Born In Cincinnati
Robert A. Taft was born in Gin
cinnati on East Mcmillan Street or
| September s, 1889, the son of Will
liam Howard Taft and Helen Her
ron Taft. He attended the public
! schools in Cincinnati and graduated
from the old Nineteenth District
School (now Hoffman SCHOOL, He
attended the Walnut Hills High
School until he went to the Phillip
| pine Islands when his father was
appointed Governor General by
| President Mckinley.
/ He graduated from Yale Univer-
sity in 1910, Harvard Law School il
! 1913. He was Editor in Chief of thu
Harvard Law Review.
4 In 1914 he married Martha w
Bowers, daughter Of Lloyd w. Bow
ers, who served as Solicitor Genera
Of the United States until his dealt
in 1910. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft hav,
four sons, whose ages run from
twenty-five to twelve years.
With the exception Of three year
during the period of the World War
J he has practiced law in Cincinnati
! since 1913, when he passed th
State bar examinations with th
highest average Of his class. Shortl
after the declaration of the War h
/ volunteered for active service, bu
because Of defective vision he wa
] rejected and unable to enter TIL
j branch Of the service. He served q
: Assistant Counsel of the Unite
S States Food Administration, and af
j ter the war as Counsel of the Ameri
: can Relief Administration
Robert A. Taft has had extensiy
legislative experience. He w.
: elected to the Ohio House Of Repre-
: sentatives in 1920 and served thel
for six years, from 1921 to 1926. II
4 was Republican floor leader IN 1872
], and Speaker in 1926. While mem
IS bcr Of the general assembly, amor
: many other activities, he rewrote Il
: tax law relating to city, school al
9 county finance to solve the then e.
: isting financial problems Of Il
IS schools and cities Of Ohio.
= Taft served with distinction aga
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
|LIGGETT'S DRUG CHAIN
GIVES IN TO FIGHT FOR
JOBS FOR NEGROES

and three more within another fort
night /
The Negroes who will be hired in
the capacity Of statesmen and junior
pharmacists, will work in the Harlem
stores. The Committee for Employ
ent picketed the Liggetts stores in
Harlem for three days before the
agreement was reached.
The Greater New York Committee
for Employment, headed by the Rev.
.. Clayton Powell, is now focusing
is attention on the borough
Rapid Transit and the big milk
trusts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
REPUBLICAN, VOTE
BEATS FOE. 2-I

WASHINGTON The Republican
primay vote in Iowa promised to be
almost two to one greater than COM
bined Democratic totals--a factor
which encouraged Republican lead
ers here to hope for farm belt sue
cesses in the general election next
November. Former Senator 4. j.
Dickinson will oppose Gillette in
November.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10


Hon. Robert A. TAFT has been cam
paigning in the Miami Valley, and
has been received everywhere with
old time Republican enthusiasm.
Tuesday morning he spent a few
hours in Dayton and had several
conference with Republican leaders.
Tuesday noon he delivered a non
political talk at luncheon meeting
of the Xenia Rotary Club, and al
o'clock he was dinner guest OF
Lowell Fess, son of the later former
Senator S. p. Fess, at his yellow
springs home. A public reception
was held in honor Of Mr. Taft on
the front porch OF the Fess resi-
dence between 7:30 and $50. We'd
nesday morning he addressed the
Antioch College student assembly,
prior to his departure for a speak
ing engagement at Troy, Ohio.
The appearance Of the popular
EAMuluAtS III LAlS aS1tAoA 100 SsA1t'N1
unusual interest. Old timers say
this enthusiasm on the part OF al
classes of citizens Is sure indiea-
ton of the nomination and election
of the Cincinnatian to the Us,
Seate.
Limitation of Crop Opposed
In his first public statement on the
administration farm policy, the son
of former President William Howard
Taft declared the present farm bill
apparently confers" on the secre-
tary Of agriculture almost unlimited
power to restrict production ane
"tell the farmer what to grow
Any policy which is based on COM
pulsory limitation Of production i
bound to fail in the long run Y
maintaining prices, is certain to IN
crease unemployment and limits th'
Essential freedom of the farmer tt
develop his own farm in the bes
and most suitable manner, the can
didate asserted.
He described the effort to iiml
corn acreage in Ohio as being with
out justification.
Declaring corn is crop OF Whici
little is marketed, the former stat
senator said every farmer is bette
off with a good reserve of corn, an
that if his reserve proves excessive
he can limit his own production. IN
Carefully planned rotation OF crop
customary in Ohio is completely up
set by government direction, he as
serted.
Opposes New Deal Policies
Mr.. Taft has been persistent bu
constructive critic Of New Deal poll
cies. He foresaw several years ag
the present unemployment situatio
as 4 result of the administrations in
reference with industry. He
fearless and ont-spoken and has wo
pledges Of support from every sec
ton of Ohio.
Strongest Candidate
Robert Al. Taft will be the strong
est candidate who could be nomir
ated because:
He is the best qualified man f
the position. His long Legislative
political and business experience
not equaled by any other man PR
posed. Issues of unexampled IN
portance threaten the very existen'
of democratic constitutional govern
ment. In selecting United Stat
Senator, the people Of Ohio will pr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
YOUTHS TOLD TO PREPARE FOR
BETTER POSITIONS IN INDUSTRY

companies. During the years Of 1882
to 1887 Negroes bought more insur-
ance III one white insurance com
Continued ON page two)
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Use Our Modern
Parking Building

Right at the reor Of the store. lOe
for the first hour and Sc for each
holf-hour or fraction thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Younger Mems Palm Beach Suits

And TOWN TONE SHADES, too for the younger
man who is still in school or just stortno out in
the business world. They're made out Of the
Identical PoIn Beech Cloth and tailored just like
dods suit. They ore hard to soil. require less
pressing and may be either loundered or dry
eeoned. Sizes " to u or SO TO SO chest.
VARSITY Ohop, Second Floor.