davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
CrispUS Attacks
Council Protests

Brooklyn. N. Y, May 81 amp
At a meeting Monday, of the
Crispus Attacks held at the Carl
ton Avenue YMCA, George E. Wi
becan. president of the council
brought to the attention of the
members of he vicious attack on
u group uttered by Monsignor
Bedford, of the Catholic church To-
Gated on Clawson avenue and Put
nam.
A special committee was APP
pointed to visit the Brooklyn Eagle
office, lay the protest before the
city editor and have them retract
the statements made by Mdgr.
Belford. who said hat the Negroes
living along the Fulton street l..
line had deprecated realty values
and that they should be restricted
to a certain section of the country.
He went on further to state that
he could not hold meeting at night
at his church, because of the va
grants in the district, mostly Ne
groes.
Wibecan referred to the Rev.
Blackshear case and to stated that
some of the best Negro citizens
of the Catholic faith live in the
district he mentions. And that his
vituperations will hurt the cause
of he Catholic faith in their efforts
to bring Negroes into their faith.
At a council held by the Ca
tholic universities of St. Johns
college and other instructions of
of the Catholic faith. Wibecan was
the invited guest and made men
of Father Belford's announcements
about u group being the cause
of the L are of the white race.
Our group pay higher rental than
the whites for less accommodation
he said.
Mrs. M. C. Lawton read a pre-
pared statement from the fedora
ton of women's clubs, of which
organization she is a member and
past president, and scored Father
Bedford for his untiely remarks.
The committee was composed of
the following: Rev DR.. willis of
the Seventh Day Adventist church.
Rev. DIR. Roy Proctor, Counsellor
John NJ. Colean, Mn. and Mrs. Gaze
sar Brainbridge. Mrs. M. C. Law
ton, William J. Ash, Associated
Negro Press. n. Y.
The committee was promised
that the Eagle would print all that
had taken place at the meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Play Street Tried


Washington, May IA (ANP)--
Fenton stree, Northeast. a thick
" settled minor street in one of
the eity's most dersely settled or
c%orgested neighborhoods, is re-
ceiYinR it's first test as a "play
street" From 3 until 6 o'clock
each afternoon, it is closed TO
through traffic, and outdoor
games are INDUCED in by the
neighborhood children. Five other
councils are interested in promot-
inc this safe scheme of plav for
children, the Central Neiehbor-
hood Council being directly re-
sponsible for the opening up of
Fenton street
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
PAGE

what line Of business can a.eh this record2
The reason f.r suen a record Is me rX=nanges
almost incredibly stringent rule5, regulations
ap4 ethical standards which have been N force
for many years. Constant poll i g O. mem
bers firms by Exchange aecounsants aHd otnef
experts is carried on TO unearth and Instantly
aaish az and al irregularities. Consequent
there are few Irregularities.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Church USherS to
Hold Convention

Washington, d. c., May Ia.
(ANP)-plans are being formu-
lated for the 10th annual convene
ton of the National United Us
hers association, TO be held here
July $3.50, at Vermont Avenue
Baptist church Rev. c. T. Murray,
pastor. Convention detail may be
had be communicating with Ralph
f. Evans, general chairman COM
mittee or arrangements, 1908 Ken
yon Washington d. C.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Cleveland Boy Fourth
In Scholarship Test


Cleveland. o.. MAY IA CAMP
Adding further laurels to those al
ready captured by students of
Central high school here. Kenneth
Clement, a Central students, and
one of 60 students to take the
competitive examination for scho-
larship at Western Reserve unis
versitY, was fourth from the top
Of the list, according to grades,
70 receive one of the u scholar
ships Offered.
Clement, despite the loss of an
entire semester from school due
to illness. viii graduate with his
class in June with ain average of
95.1 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

folks ID n
there weher thev
was going to
have all these
new light put i
by the Govt. And
the outfitZ rua-
ming the shebang
it is gettir'g in
trouble and
like another fiz
zle no light
But this duck,
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

New York, May 14-Picture
postcards on sale in five and ten.
cent stores in the South, and par
tieularly in South Carolina, drew
n protest from the Nationay AS
ISOLATION for the advancement of
Colored People this week to the
officials of the F. W. Woolworth
and the S. Il. Kress chain stores.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
THE LOW @ N
HICKORY GROVE

/ was talking to my neighb7r
the other day AMI sags. Is sur
q hit i0ke on those tennessee
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21

at seems Inconsistent for the government to
prosecute oil companies and others or a charge
Of price-fixing and mouopolistic control-while
that same government is spending hundreds of
millions in the Tennessee Valley in an effort to
monopolize and conuol the price Of electric
current THE Daily F~ree-Lance, Henryetta,
Oklahoma.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
C0mArm OaH Cause

Agricultural marketing eooperatives ard con-
sumers Of farm products are Interested in a
common cause. The purpose of such co-ops is
to provide the consumer with a constant supply
Of products of established quality and purity,
at a price which will bring the producer a de-
cert profit-and still be attractive to the buy
or
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
CaLUln' Digest
Commencement Oratinns


925lyy column il The Nsg5e PCS i.!sa By Editor AID PgsHs1e2
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Corinthian Baptist

Rev. j. F. Green Of st. John Bap--
tist church, Springfield, Ohio, will
preach at Corinthian the First Sun
day in June at 3 pm. He was
accompanied by his choir and con-
gregation. The public is invited to
hear this great preacher.
District Association
The Cincinnati District Associa-
ton will convene at the New Hope
Baptist church Cincinnati, May 18
to 81. Rev. Stephen is pastor and
Rev. w. G. Thomas, moderator.
Preparations are being made for
Mems Day at Corinthian. The cap
tains are G. r. Hugley, 7. Nichol--
son, S. Tuck and Deacon Hend--
ricks.
Mrs. q, NJ. Hendricks, reporter
Rev. w. G. Thomas, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
WOMAN HIT
WITH SALT
SHAKER DIES
IN HOSPITAL

DAYTON Mary Collins, 81, 302
Longworth street, who is the es-
tranged wife Of Gus Collins and
common law wife of Walter Roberts,
alias William Smith, both of the
same address, was, on March "a, hit
on the forehead just over the left
eye with large, thick glass salt
shaker by said Walter Roberts. It is
claimed that the throwing of this
missile was the outgrowth of an ar
gumqnt between Roberts and the
Collins woman.
The argument and fight are said
to have been indulged in at about
10 D. m. of Nthe above mentioned
date in the presence of several wit
nesses.
The following day during the
evening hours this house was ralded
| from where several persons were
sent to the police and thence to the
work house.
The wound on Mary's head be-
] came worse after her arrival at the
| work house. In fact she didn't eaf
and was unconscious for seven days
On May 8, on the orders of CITY
Physicians Gohn and Courtwrigh
/ she was transferred to Miami Vale.
hospital and the case called to tn
/ attention of Dr.. L. r. Arm, Of tn
! hospital staff. An X-Ray photo wa
made of Mrs. Collins head whic
disclosed skull fracture and tn
i front lobular brain was ASSESSED. Sh
remained unconscious from May
ia is at which time she died q
/ $40 a. m.
| Walter Roberts, her common la'
husband, was arrested at the begin
ming Of the investigation and helt
incommunicable in city jail to ava
the result Of the outcome Of Il
wound. On May Is Roberts WI
taken before Common Pleas Judp
Robert u. Martin who charged hi
with manslaughter and placed h
bond at $4,000. He was remanded
the county jail.
Detective Sargeants Rice ar
Wheeler were placed in charge
the investigation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
St. Paul AME Zion

Sunday is high day at st. Paul
AME Zion church on Home avenue.
1t is the 4th quarterly meeting. Dr..
w. S. Daeons, DID,. PRESSING elder
of Cincinnati will be guest speaker
for the day. May we expect all the
members and friends to give him a
full house. Thursday, May 26 the
Interdenominational Ministerial Al
lance will worship with Us at 5 p.
M All the ministers of this body
are asked to please be present. Rev.
john Irwin will deliver the sermon.
Rev. w. NJ. McCallum Is president
and Rev +. w. Wilbert is secretary.
Z. H. Hicks, minister.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
DAYTON LI)CALS

Mrs. Daisy Greer Of 20 Garst
street, who left the city last fall to
visit her daughter, DR.. Helen Dick
ems. will return home the latter part
of May.
The Unique study club will meet
Wednesday, May 25 at the home Of
Mrs. Susie Offut, 2400 Germantown
street.
Mrs. Rachael Buckner, 48 died at
p. m. Tuesday at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Wilson,
5I6 Hawthorne street. She is sur
vived by four sons, William, james,
John and Otto; IL grandchildren,
and eight great grandchildren. Flu
neral services will be held at 2 p.
m. Saturday in the Jones Brothers
chapel, Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil
officiating. Burial will be in Green
castle cemetery.
~
3 Mrs. 1, Dunning and Mr.. Warren
Robinson motored to Pittsburgh last
week to accompany Mrs. Annie Ei-
lott home. She has been living with
her son, Garrett Fish, for more than
a wear. He also accompanied them
| to the city. Annie, as she IS affec-
tionately called by her many friends
has been unable to walk for a num-
Der Of years. This has not proven
| altogether a handicap, as she makes
quilts and keeps up with current
| news.
| The Eccritterean club of which
| Mrs. Bessie Goodnight is president,
| entertained mothers and friends at
Mothers Party Thursday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Sally Tedfore
| on Gordon avenue. The guests were
Mrs. Flora Mallory, Mrs. Minnie
| Gossey, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs
| Della Miller, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs
| Addie Lewis, Mrs. Sarah jefferson
Mrs. Fannie Cox, Mrs. Julia Bishop
| Mrs. Alverna Sanders, Mrs. Jenni'
Buckner, Mrs. Isabelle Belbodei
Mrs. Jennie Richardson, Mrs. Leon
Taylor, Mrs. Marjorie McGregol
Mrs. Julia Cay, Mrs. Sally Craw
ford, Mrs. Dora Parsons, Mrs. MAJ
tie Jackson and Mrs. Minnie Green
wade.
Weodmcn Silver Tea
The American Woodmen will giq
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
| WINE STORE
| BURGLARIZED

DAYTON-The wine store at
Fifth and Hawthorne streets was
broken into some time Tuesday night
or early Wednesday morning. After
a checkup it was disclosed that about
$85 worth of merchandise had been
taken. The thieves left no finger
prints or other evidence and police,
late Thursday, were without clues
to the burglary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

groes do have faith in their own
race in dealing with statesmen Of
this kind" Mr.. Crawford reports for
work Monday morning. A call to the
company, Randolph 3785, will bring
him to your door.
The Contact committee ended its
report with brief summary Of
wages and hours in effect in various
stores stating plans which are under
way to better this condition Of store
owners towards members Of the
race.
Robert Nelson, chairman Of the
survey committee reported that a
complete indexed file was being
compiled and Is nearing completion
giving detailed information Of every
, store owner III Negro districts re-
garding the number Of persons both
white and colored hired and as near
as possible the wages and hours in
effect. Mr.. Nelson also cited the co..
/ operation Of one store owner in the
person of Mr.. Oscar Menachof at
| the Dayton Pharmacy on the corner
/ Of Kinnard and Western avenues.
! Mr.. Menacbof, stated Mr.. Nelson,
was overlooked when mention of
| persons cooperating 100 per cent
with the movement was made. This
manager had not only hired a race
| boy in his store ever since he has
been in business. but has sent q
young man in the person Of Erskin
Schar, TO the Cincinnati Pharmeti-
cal school. a vote Of thanks is ex-
tended TO Mr.. Menachof for his CO.
| operation.
/ kroger to Place Second Clerk.
| Word was received Wednesday
that The Kroger Stores IN the Cit,
! Of Dayton were ready to place th'
second Of three clerks promised tn
Youth Movement. The clerk will bt
placed at the store on the corner o
Mccall and Euclid. Name Of tn
! clerk chosen was not disclosed bu
it Is known he will report for worl
Monday morning, May 23
The second Of a series Of mas
meetings will be held next Tuesda!
.,3;p Mo-, 81 ~ T.9a at F1i1cli
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

silver tea on Sunday, May 20 al
the home of Mrs. Ella Palmer, 1926
West Fifth street. Hours 2:30 until
Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Morning and
DIR. and Mrs. j. E. Wallace Of
Cleveland were week end visitors Of
Atty. and Mrs. j.. Gilbert Walters of
Boyer street.
The Montgomery County Mission
ary Union will meet at st. John
Baptist church, Fifth and Summit
streets Sunday, May % at 3 p. m
All mission workers are welcome.
FOR RENT Upper Duplex, FIVE
rooms at 1928 E. Fifth street. Call
KE 9242.
june Rally
Members Of Wayman A. NJ. r.
church are striving to raise $4,000
the first Sunday in June. Friends are
asked to give leberally. Rev. ?. 4.
Nichols is pastor Of this congrega-
ton.
Miss Marietta Jacobs will gradu-
ate from the City Hospital Schoo
of Nursing, Cleveland, on May 25
Miss Jacobs is the second Daytoniar
to complete the course at this hos
| hospital. Her friends are extending
| congratulations.
Mrs. Marian Anderson of Horace
street attended the Derby at Louis
vile. She has many friends III Ken
lucky and reports a very enjoyable
| visit.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

grudges and friction where the func-
tioning of both races are concerned.
Accordingly then, The Dayton Youth
Movement salutes both the Blaine
Market at Fifth and Hawthorne and
the Estridge Market at Germantown
and Adelite and pledges its part for
attaining continued cooperation in
the future.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

Woodmcn Silver Tea
The American Woodmen will gre
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

placing Negro drivers on some Of
the many trucks used by the COM
pany. Mr. Bakemeyer greeted the
committee in most hospitable man
ner and went into detail about the |
operation Of his trucks, stating that
so per cent Of the business was out |
of town and Of the other DO per cent
which was III town, the routes were /
so divided that no one truck mas
more than Is per cent Negro busi- |
ness. He stated that out Of two
hundred employees he hires twenty
Negroes at th plant dong various
Jobs of washing containrs, etc" The
| council advised the committee to
! thank Mr.. Rakemeyer for his
| thoughtfulness in hiring twenty Ne
groes in the plant and at their next
| contact with him to suggest that 2
! few Of his routes be changed 50 that
room for one Negro driver might be
/ opened up on route where more
| than Is per cent Of the patronage
will be with Negroes.
At Kennedy Grocery, Fitch and
| Hawthorne Sts. 4Ihe contact COM
mittee visited Mr.. Kennedy for the
second time, and was informed that
he (Mr. Kennedy had enough col
ored friends to support him regard
less Of the Youth Movement. The
| the value Of giving some employment
to Negroes as clorks snce he has
been supported by them for the past
35 years, but all efforts proved fruit
less. lie informed the committee as
they were leaving that he had made
his money off of Negroes and did
not have to depend on them for a
living. He also stated that he would
sell the store rather than hire a Me-
pro clerk" The council Wednesday
night voted unanimously to take i'm
mediate faction toward a boycott
Of Mr. Kennedy preferably 70 the
extent Of speeding the sale Of his
store.
At the Goodwill Baking Co. Mr..
Reneh, the manager informed the
committee that he was very much ~
favor Of placing Negro driver, but
slnce the concern was compare
tively small one they are unable g
purchase trucks for four new drivers
which they need at present he
stated that if the committee could
/ get man who owned his own trueii
1 he would be very happy 70 place him
) al Boh-Tai driver. He explain
/ "a that a 'Bob-Taif driver received
lis merchandise at d lower rate, bu'
could not turn back any mefehandist
/ that lie purchased When the COM
pany is able to purchase additional
j trucks Of its own, he informed tn
committee that ne would place
Negro driver on 4 regular route
q All Molen Dairy Wagner Roas
d through the efforts Of the Contae
A committee, d Negro driver has bee
81 placed on a milk route ii the perso
II Of Alphonse Crawford. Mr. CraW
Il ford made ali appeal at the meetin
/, Wednesday night for every perso
e there to help him solicit rout
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
PR0GR Nj
onio Arnold, Master Of Ceremonies

Onie Arnold, Master OF Ceremonies
Il National Negro Anthem
2. Speaker Mr.. Reid, Dist. Mgr.
Supreme Life Insurance Co.
s Musical Number
/ Speaker Mrs Ethel Prear, Re-
cent Candidate for school
Board and noted Civic Worker
S. Introduction Of Committee Mem
bers and Explaining Functions
Of Each Dorothy Fillmore
6. Remarks &c. Josef McLin
Member Advisory Council
1. Remarks Rev Irwin, Pastor
Euclid Ave AME. Church
Ii has been noted since the pick
eting has ceased at both the Blaine
store at Fifth and Hawthorne anc
the Estrdge store at Germantown
and Adelite, thai business has in
creased to normal with both the
store managers having good feeling
towards the movement, with the
public at large glad to see Negro
clerks in these stores and buying
accordingly. This is the kind 81
thing the movement is trying Il
bring out, first and always, succe i
in what is undertaken, and second
~
Evening star., 1938-06-15

than that to be found In so-called
capitalistic states.
"The tendency in the Soviet Union
today is toward state socialism. with
party leaders, acting as government
officials, serving as head Of the Cn-
dustriaD enterprises. There was .
strong trend by the end Of 1887 in the
direction Of administrative and oper-
ative decentralization"
Instead Of planned profits Of 15o,-
10000 rubles from steel and allied
industries in 1887. the report said,
Russia actually lost 10000. 900 rubles.
It blamed waste of raw materials, me-
chanical breakdowns and overdrawing
Of wage funds.
Unsatisfactory" results were re-
ported also in 1897 production Of gold,
coal and petroleum.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
CAPT. MILLIkEN
. INDUCTED BY CLUB
Head of D. c. Woman's Bureau
Succeeds Roberts as Head
> of Mondav Group.

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of
the Metropolitan Police Department
Woman's Bureau, has become presi-
dent of the Monday Evening Club, sue
ceeding William A. Roberts, former
peoples counsel in the District
The new officers were indicted Mon
day night at the annual outing of the
club, with outgoing officers reporting
on the work of the organization dur
ing the last year. Particular empha-
sis was placed on the success of the
club in helping gain passage of the
Small Claims Court bill, Juvenile Court
bill and the lunacy bill.
Club members discussed the pro-
tram for the coming year, which in
eludes the gathering of statistical in
formation on relief costs and needs
IN the District and the publication of
such data in handbook form.
Other new officers include Edgar
n. Gerlach, supervisor Of social serv-
Zee, Federal Bureau Of Prisons, first
vice president; Dr. Emma Winslow,
director of statistics, Childrens Bu-
reau, second vice president; Carroll
Robb of the Board of Public We'll
fare, secretary, and Otto Cass, deputy
w. P. A. administrator for the Dis
trict, treasurer.
I gavel was presented to Mr.. Rob-
erts. Music was furnished by an or
chestra from the District w. P. A.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
BR0UN SUGGESTS.
FEDERAL PRESS
Development Would Bring
Out All Shades of
Thought, He Says.
~ the Associated Press.


TORONTO, June 15.-Establish-
ment Of newspapers by the govern
nent In large centers where control
''of existing papers is in the hands
Of single interests" is favored by Hey
wood Broun. president of the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild.
Speaking at a meeting in connection
with the guilds fifth annual conven-
ton last night, Mr.. Broun said he
favored government press not for
competitive reasons but Ito bring out
al shades of thought"
Integrity Of the news is more i'm
portant than any freedom Of the
press catchword," he said.
I'VE live by what we read. II we
can't get fair and accurate reports
We are blinded. We need q large
number Of papers to have real free
dom Of the press"
Mr.. Broun also recommended an
International organization of news
writer's to work for world peace.
Deplores Excessive Syndication.
Blaming war on pre-war propa-
ganda, he urged effective collabora-
ton Of working groups all around the
world" to prevent war.
Mr.. Broun deplored excessive syndi-
cation in the newspaper field as tend
ing to make newspapers all of one pat
tern, and said the eventual goal was
the vertical union in the industry,
linking editorial and business ofice
workers with those in mechanical de-
partments
The guild favors more money and
security for newspaper workers, he
said, and at the same time more
competence
Cooperation between the guild and
the American Association of Schools
Of Journalism to raise salaries and to
improve the professional status Of
newspaper work was proposed yester-
day by Dean Kenneth E. Olson of the
Medill School of Journalism of
Northwestern University.
Brophy Is Speaker.
Earlier John Brophy, a director Of
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization, told the guildsmen that the
American Federation of Labor could
have unity in the labor movement
ANY time it is ready to publicly rec
ognize that industrial unionism must
be preserved in the mass production
industries
Evening star., 1938-06-15
SOVIET PROGRAM
CALLED FAILURE
Communism Is UnbaIancinu
Standards Of Living,
Says U. S. Report.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Bureau of Mines today
said communistic control Of industry
and labor In Russia was unbalancins
living standards and leading toward
state socialism.
These observations were made in q
report on Soviet production of miner
ais, which the bureau said was 30 un-
satisfactory as to have "sobering''
effect on the Moscow government.
The whole 1898 industrial plan, 1t
added, was drawn up on a compara-
lively modest scale as a result.
After 20 years of Communism in
Russia" the report said, instead Of q
uniform standard Of living among the
population, one sees difference In
living standards sometimes greater
Evening star., 1938-06-15
SUICIDE VERDICT GIVEN :
IN DR.. GALLOWAY DEATH
Autopsy by Coroner Reveals
Poison in Stomach-Body
Found in Woods.

A coroner's certificate Of suicide was
issued yesterday in the death Of DR..
Beverly T. Galloway. rs, former As
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture, whose
body was found by police Thursday
night in a wooded section at the
intersection of Daniels and Wise roads
NV. A bottle Of poison was beside
the body.
Coroner A Magruder. Macdonald
said an autopsy revealed poison in
the stomach.
DR.. Galloway's body was found by
Park Policeman A. l.. Blackburn after
he discovered the doctors car parked
in the vicinity.
DR. Galloway retired from the Agri-
culture Department in 1888 and was
said by friends to have been in poor
health since shortly before the death
Of his wife year and q half ago. He
lived with son, Robert r. Galloway,
at'7l06 Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
CRUISE PLANS SET

Final plans for a moonlight cruise
on the steamer City of Washington
1T $50 O'Clock next Wednesday were
made at meeting of the Northern
Seventh Street Business Mems As
sociation last night.
The group will act as host at din
ner meeting Of the Federation of
Business Mems Associations tomo1-
row at the Hamilton Hotel. John M.
De Marco, chairman of the Publicity
Committee, has arranged a musical
program.