davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

side and | get sick every evening.
Should continue on with this doc
tor?
Ans.:-You have lost confidence
in him and since you feel that he
isn't doing you any good, you would
be treating yourself fair to consult
with another medical doctor. You
will be greatly relieved before the
end Of summer.
r. L. Twill / regret it if ]
don't marry this young man who IS
so sweet and seems so crazy about
me?
Ans.:--I don't see why you should.
You are only nineteen and you re-
ally should wait year or two be-
fore marrying i. if the young man
loves you as devotedly as he elaine,
!, he will be glad to wait on you THAI
i length of time.
n
M. M. S.-Tell me about my hus-
band first and then tell me some
thing about my business. Will be
able to make success?
/ Ans.:--A change for the betses
will take place In your husband.
life and | do think that he will be
| able to return home within the nexi
| few months. Yes you will make
| success of the business you are In
and will save some money thi.
year.
4 FL. B.--Ive had one trouble aftel
the other all my life and ! dom
understand why. Women have al
ways been my enemies and the nice
III am to them the dirtier they traa
me and i nearly drives me insane
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
fES n &? 8
FIN THE SHADOW
nor, STARS
! -Hbbe LJdI7Qcc
huscwsr NrHrALisT on Tllr AMERICAN 9rAeE
ff ~ " ~ w.

NOTE.-Your question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY clipping this column enclosed with your Cues
ton Your Full Name Bhdate and Address For Private
Re send cents self addressed envelope
my Asoogy Reading and receive by return mail
Free Advice on Three Questions. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Senda all mail to Able Wallace of
THE FORUM, 414 w. 5th ST.. DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

a guest referee in one bout and drew
a mighty ovation from the crowd.
The two white boxers, when he en-
tered the ring, stirred him with
mouths open in awesofa aVonder.
The champion left Friday for Flint,
Mich, to referee series Of amateur
contests that night and Saturday
went to Toronto where he had been
scheduled to appear at the Detroit
Toronto police field and track meet,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

the eiose Of the meeting.
The first OF these meetings was
held in Kenton. on Wednesday night,
June 20, at the Armory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

NJ. r. K.-Do I have any people
left in the world Sometimes / feel
that | can't go any further but |
would be the best thing for a sole
brace up and go. Tell me what
alone as | am?
Ans.:-lt's better to be alone
than to be tormented with someons
you don't like but you do have
a raft Of friends. | do not think
you have amy living relatives, but |
do predict a very happy MAR
RAGE for you even though you
feel you are getting on into years.
X. B. H.-Would it be wise for
me to make arrangements to repair
my home under the present circum-
stances?
Ans.:-Before paying out amy
money on repairs you had first bet
ter come to some kind of under :
standing with your husband. During
the month of September you will
have had time to adjust your do
mestic affairs, and it will be good
time to repair your home.
Il
B. W.-About how long will it be
before am Strengthened out anc
able to marry this man that love-
Does he really care?
Ans.:-A marriage Is not indi-
Gated Immediately for you. an
afraid that this man you are s.
much in love with has found some
one else that also interests him
Wait while before planning you
marriage ... this man doesn't seen
to be the one who vii be your mex
mate.
i Il
M n RT have d misery i'm m
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE. QUARTER WlFE7

KH I'm, because they are rnsn, cass
Iva never understand q three
quarter wifa-a wife who Ia all lova
End kindness three weeks Ia d
month and o hell cat the rest az
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream n--<ipn't
take IL out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to SO SMALL
Ing through" with Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Mature tone up the systesn.
thus leasening the discom1orts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the threS
oFdeals OF life: I. Turning from
8trlhood TO womanhood. 2. Pre-.
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't ho three-Quartar wifi.
take LYDIA E pINKHAM'6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND end
Go Smiling Through
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Germantown st. and Broadway
Cincinnati and Washington SITS.
Fifth and Western Avenue
Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
A.M.E. Mission
Board Has Net
Worth of $21,473.14


NEW YORK, July 19.-(C)-The
Board Of Missions of the A. M. e.
church, l12 West 12oth street, Rev.
L. L. Berry, secretary, had net
worth on March 81 of $2I,473.14,
according to the annual report just
made public. The Board collected
from all sources during the past
year. $28,869.o8, arai adding
$389.3s balance from the previous
year, tot,l cash receipts were $29-
258.47. The total spent for mis-
sionary work was S9,196.94, adj
ministrative and general expense,
S12,671.31, and other disburse-
ments, $6,893.47.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

1 N. 3. B.-I have q misery in my
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

said. ''because they know Ii they
lose their jobs they can always fall
back on relief. Yes sir, relief
money enables the hired help to put
on the ritz"
Pansy was accused Of "waltzing
off on Sunday without permission.
P. S.--She got the $40.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

terday until Saturday after hearing
testimony by camp supervisors
regarding regulations concerning
emergencies: the statements Of two
youths, who could not attend the
hearings, and the testimony Of sew
eral enrollees who gave accounts
similar to those related by other
workers who fought the blaze.
Andrew Gaydos of Verona, Pa, =
G. G. G. recruit, told the jury that
he fought eight other forest 1fres.
but had always been ordered to stay
at least $500 feet from the fire line.
The crew was allowed to approach
within $50 feet Of the flames in the
Pepper Hill fire, he said.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Jury Is Recessed
In {. {. {. Fire Deaths
By the Associated Press.

~ tHS h11ocl2ted PreSS.
EMPORIUM, Pa, Nov. 1l.-A
coroners jury Of six veteran woods
men, released from duty for the
Armistice Day holiday, resumes to-
morrow its deliberations to fix
responsibility for the deaths of eight
G. G. G. enrollees fatally burned In
q forest fire last October 10 ut
nearby Pepper Hill.
The jury was dismissed late yes-
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Leverett saltonstall, who at 46 be.
comes Governor Of Massachusetts,,
looks like = typical New Highlander.
He Is tall, angular and raw.boned
with q long chin and high-arched
brows.
Like Mr.. Saltonstall, the Governor
elect of Rhode Island, william II.
Vanderbilt, is socially prominent,
wealthy and q scion Of an old fam
lily. in Who's Who, the 36-yesr old
Mr.. Vanderbilt, former State Sen
ator, lists himself as q capitalist.
Only three years older is John A.
Danaher Of Connecticut, who 1T 50
will be one of the younger Senators.
When the Republican Senatorial
Committee asked him what funds he
wanted for his campaign he replied
that he didn't need any. He was
sure to defeat Senator Lonergan
anyway, he said.
Raymond E. Baldwin, the Gov
ernor-elect Of Connecticut, is a, an
eighth generation New Englander
and a lawyer with a relatively short
QOuIlCAl DdCkBTOunQ.
New Faces in Midwest.
There are new faces In the Mid
west, too-Payne Rather, an ally of
ALI M. Landon, elected Governor of
Kansas, and Julius the Just" He'll,
a well-to-do Milwaukee manufac-
turer who upset the La Toilette re-
gtme IN Wisconsin by capturing the
Governors chair.
The youngest Governor next year
will be Harold E. Stassen of Mime
sofa, 3l-year-old lawyer, who de-
feated the Farmer-Laborite incum-
bent, Elmer Benson. Mr.. Stassen's
only previous political ONCE was that
of county attorney, but he insisted
on managing his own campaign.
He calls himself q "streamlined pro-
greSsive."
Behind the scenes, there have been
many changes in Republican ma
tional committeeman during the last
few years. In Connecticut, for ex-
ample, ]. Henry Roraback died, and
in New York Charles D. Hilles re-
tired.
MIR. Roraback's successor Is SAM
uel Frazier Pryor, jr., 40, a dynamic
amateur boxer who is q close friend
Of Gene Tunney. The New York
committeeman is Kenneth Simpson,
43. yachtsman and collector Of mod
ern art. He was 4 captain in the
World War, and has served IS as
sistant United States attorney In
New York.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Young COP. vietors
SET New Standards
Of Leadership
Technique and Pledges
At Sharp Variance
With Older Ideas
0y TIE Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
The Republican renaissance ha!
brought forward a set of new and
younger leaders for the party, some
Of them almost unknown to their
older colleagues here.
Most Of the newcomers are well
below middle age, few are still in
their early sos. In several cases
their streamlined campaign tech
nique and their platforms have been
1T sharp variance with the teachings
Of their party predecessors.
Some of these victorS in Tuesday s
election will come to the Senate
where there already are two COM
paratively young Republicans
Lodge Of Massachusetts, and Bridges
OF New Hampshire. Others will gc
to the House, and several will sit in
Governors chairs which Democrats
have occupied.
Taft and Dewey Watched.
In the group are a few who already
have been mentioned as 1910 presi-
dental possibilities, such as Robert
A. Taft, 40, Senator-elect in Ohio
and Thomas E. Dewey, 36, who
nearly defeated Gov. Herbert H
Lehman of New York.
Mr.. Taft, tall, round faced son OF
. former President, lived in tbs
White House while attending Yale
His previous political experience has
included several terms In the Ohio
Legislature.
Mr.. Dewey began war on New
York's racketeers in 1885, when he
was appointed a special prosecutor
and carried it on after his election
as Manhattan district attorney a
year ago. An Owosso (Mich0 boy
who went to the big city for a law
degree at Columbia University, he
has an impressive baritone voice
that friends call political asset.
Another potent figure among the
Republican winners is Judge Arthur
H. James, who was elected Governor
Of Pennsylvania after campaigning
with a miners quartet" The men
wore miners outfits and sang lusty
songs in which the candidate joined.
Son OF a Welsh miner, he worked
In the mines himself as a breaker
boy during his childhood vacations.
Bricker Is Dynamic.
John w. Bricker, who won the
Ohio governorship, is a handsome,
1ron-gray-haired war veteran, whose
dynamic oratory is in contrast to
the scholarly approach Of Senator
elect Taft.
Several of the new Republican
races shone forth from New Eng
land campaign posters. And
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Bicycles Held New
Traffic Problem
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE bicycle
after nearly . century Of use, has
suddenly become . new "traffic
safety problem" . publication Of
the Northwestern University Trafic
Institute asserts.
1t. Richard O. Bennett Of the
Lincoln (Nebr) Police Department
whose thesis the institute published
advised municipalities to include BIZ
cycles In trafic control programs
and license them.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Eastern AirIines
Not to Transfer Route
By the Associated Press,

b! tht Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Capt. E. v.
Rickenbacker, president of Eastern
Air Lines, announced last night i'm
mediate Inauguration of service on
the Tallahassee-Memphis route and
cancellation Of plans to transfer
the route to Delta Air Lines.
Capt. Rickenbacker said public
protests" over the suggested trans
fer came from Memphis, Florence,
Tuscumbia, Shehheld, Dothan, Bir-
mingham. Montgomery and Talla-
hassee, points involved in the pro-
posed service.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Personnel Errors Cause
Most Plane Accidents
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
said today that personnel errors
caused 1852 per cent Of al accidents
IN private flying during the first six
months Of 1898.
Power plant failures accounted for
1889 per cent Of the accidents; air.
plane failures, 1888 per cent:
weather, 792 per cent; darkness,
0.19; airport (water or terrain), 81
Evening star., 1938-11-11

In 1887 approximately 100 per.
sons were killed and IS 900 were in.
1ured In bicycle-motor vehicle acci-
dents. This Is twice the number
OF people killed and injured in such
accidents in 1882"
1t. Bennett, who studied ct tho
institute for . year under q Kemper
Foundation fellowship, advocated
also ordinances prohibiting viola
ton OF trafdc lights and signs by
bicycnsts.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

per cent: other causes. -: un-
determined, l.0l per cent.
During the six-month period, 706,-
238 miles were flown for each fatal
accident and o41 ,651 for each pas
senger fatality. There were 628 $40
miles to each fatal accident and
1,02S, ,635 miles to each passenger
fatality in the corresponding period
last year.
Private flying includes all civil
flying exclusive Of that by scheduled
airlines.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

The Girl Guides Of Palestine, until
recent days, included Moslem, Chris.
tian and Jewish girls.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Soldiers and priests have been
barred from voting in Brazil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
Vets Auxiliary
Plans PQrIeu

Interest of the local Women's
Auxiliary of the Disabled Ameri.
can Veterans Of the World War
Is now centered around the ma.
tional convention which takes
place on August 1920 at Grand
Rapids, Mich, with headquar-
tiers at the Pantlind Hotel.
Before going to the conven.
ton. the women will participate
in a D. A. v. get-together on a
moonlight cruise on board the
S.. S. Potomac next Saturday
night. Another cruise is SEIZED
uled for. August AZ, about q
week after the convention.
Those planning to go to
Grand Rapids are Mrs, Roy
WeStbury, Mrs. Suzanne Miller,
Mrs. Lucille Quincy. Mrs. Lucille
Llndstrom, Mrs. Lucy Babcock
and Mrs. Penn Howard. Mrs.
Marie Anderson, Fourth district
national committeewoman, has
booked passage for France. but
may use a woman'S prerogative.
At Grand Rapids the women
will have q convention of their
very own, electing q national
commander and other national
officers. Ladies, of course, will
be taboo at the rendezvous Of
the Trench Rats, fun organiza-
ton of the D. A. ", but they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
WOMENS CLUB ACTIVITIES:
River Moonlight
Excursion Is Set
For August u
BY Larry PADGETT

The first moonlight cruise
sponsored earlier this summer
BY the John L. Burnett Council,
No. 5, Daughters of America,
having been a huge success, an
other one is being planned for
Saturday evening, August 81.
Mrs. Nellie Skillman is chair
man of the event. Proceeds
from the cruise will be used by
the council for its benevolent
work.
The steamer City of washing.
ton will leave the Wilson Line
pier, at the Seventh Street
wharves at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. RoSalie Selby, deputy of
the council. was recently the
guest of honor at q party cele-
brating the tenth anniversary
Of this group. At this time in
stallation of new officers also
took place, with Mrs. Selby as
the installing officer. Mrs.
Flora Youler was installed as
councillor and Mrs. Frances
Davis as the junior past coun-
cilor. Mrs. Selby also conferred
the degree of past councillor
upon Mrs. Josephine GrigSby,
who has served the council for
three consecutive years as the
financial secretary.
On behalf Of the council, past
councillor jewels were presented
to Mrs. Frances Davis, 4ArS.
Katie Taylor, retiring coun-
cilors, and to Mrs. GrigSby.
Mrs. Mary Hansen, drillmas-
ter, makes the announcement
that several candidates will re-
ceive the degrees of the order at
initiation ceremonies during the
next business meeting on Au-
gust is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
Alexandra Garden
Party Promised
SOrOptimists

timist Club of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Newman also reported that
she would give a garden party
for the club in September at her
country home near Alexandria.
Va.
Others told Of receiving cards
from vacationers, like Mary
Catherine Lewis, who, with her
husband, Clifford Lewis. is
spending the summer in Can
ada. An interesting and appre-
ciative letter was read from Mrs.
Ella Hildebrandt, who is recov-
ering from a recent illness.
Extensive study of the houS-
ing problem in the District OF
Columbia, the relief situation
and the regulation Of wages and
hours for District employees will
be made by the District Of Co
lumbia League of Women Vot-
ers when they resume activities
in September. This study will
be made by the government and
economic department under the
new Craftsmanship Of Mrs. P.
w. Chappell.
The housing committee, Of
which Mrs. Herbert s. Coulton
is director, plans to consider
the building codes of the Dis
trict covering sanitary condi-
tions and coming, rooming house
conditions and will continue its
work on low-coSt housing.
Mrs. David CuShman Doyle,
former chairman who was in
charge Of the survey on relief
made last season by the league,
will continue as head of this
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
on all her famous
aids to loneliness
Through August 9th Only

Your Ionged-for opportunity to indulge in
the whole roster Of your favorite Elizabeth
Arden preparations. Typical savings incIude:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

Emily Shaw, Mrs. Betty Jones
and her guest, Mrs. Helen
Brown. Miss Emma A. Bue-
chele, who has just returned
from q two weeks vacation on
Cape Cod, also attended.
News flew thick and fast dur
ing the luncheon. Mrs. New
man reported that she and Mrs.
Edna Knight GaSch attended q
lovely out-of-doors party given
by the members of the Sorop-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL

Elnsct Surf Battling GOR-TSaalH-R
Daasins A Ocean FrOnf NotoI. every sonveU
@ssa. Wries b Mrs. .. 9 Porter tr Socket Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

Among Those Present.
MRS. LIAM KITTLE

MRS. WILL LIAM KITTLE.
AVA chairman Of the Minimum
Wage Board. one Of the most
fascinating clubwomen in Wash
ingtOn Canadian by birth. :.
native Of PetrOlia, near Toronto
came to the States when hus-
band was appointed secretary
of the Board Of Normal Regents
at Madison, Wis. lived there
22 years. became interested in
clubwOrk ut that time and was
elected by tOwnspeOple to Board
Of Education. lived abroad for
three years, mostly in London
came to Washington to make
her home upon her return from
Europe. has more than an
average love for massachusetts,
ballads, hymns, swing loves it
all. reads great deal, favor
ing historical biographies, Long.
fellow and Shakespeare. is the
last past president Of the Vote
less District Of Columbia League
Of Women Voters and is untir.
ing in her efforts to get the vote
for Washington. was recently
appointed to the Advisory Com
mittee of the New York 1889
World Fair. retiring vice preSi-
dent and member Of the Board
of the Council of Social Agen-
cieS and served for three years
IS chairman Of the Federation
Of the Settlements in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
Lord CarnaIvon
Again Visits u. 5

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (C.TP.SD.
Lord Carnarvon, who hasn't been
in this country since he was Tilted
by the present Mrs. Howard Dietz
almost 20 minutes ago, was to ar
rive in town today He is a paSsen.
ger on the incoming liner Bremen.
The unlucky-at-love nobleman is
on his way to Saratoga Springs to
enjoy q spot of racing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
OCEAN CITY. MD


Facing the Ocean. JuIy-August Rates.
$3.50 up daily; $1S up weekly. Meals
included. Free Parking and Bathing.
@. Parker Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
I. R. S Widow Marks
II Years SATURDAY.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 4
dN.SO-Conforming with the
custom Of recent years, a picnic
supper will mark the 77th birthday
OF Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt,
widow Of the late President
Teddy" Roosevelt, on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

will offset this by no means in
territorial slight with a session
Of their own, a sort Of Trench
Rat widows consolation party.
Although the Soroptimist
Club has discontinued its form
al weekly meetings, the men,
bers are continuing to meet for
luncheon every Wednesday in
the Willard Hotel Coffee Shop,
and these rather impromptu
gatherings have proven popular
with the group.
One of the gayest Of these
meetings was held yesterday.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Agnes Newman, president
of the club; Miss Augusta Uhl,
Miss Ella Werner, Mrs. Lorraine
Good, Miss Rose Cohen, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

Miss Barbara Curry, Elizabeth Arden's
Special Representative, is here, all this
Ueek, to adUiSe you in your thrifty choices.
ToILETRIEs AISLE IL FIRST FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
ELKS PLAN GREAT SOCIAL TOMORROW
Dinner=Dance Tops St. Patrick's Program in
 West Main Auditorium

St. Patrick's night will be hilar- iously celebrated until the wee hours of Friday morning by an anticipated attendance of over 200 couples at Elks' hall on West Main street to- morrow evening when the annual Irish program of the local lodge will feature dinner, entertainment jigs and square sets and modern danc- ing.
 Steward Jim Kilmartin has prom ised one of those appetitizing din- ners which makes all B. P. O. E. parties the best parties on earth. The bountiful meal will be served by a capable staff before the mid- night curfew sounds and fishday makes it's weekly appearance.
 William J. Cunningham is general chairman, ably assisted by Brothers William Cahill, secretary; William '. Pollard entertainment chairman;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

Better or Dead"
 "It is possible that many of the cases of lobar pneumonia reported from Litchfeld County were not reported until either the patients were better or dead" he estimated. "The figure of g cases from Tor rington would indicate this to be the fact"
 Included in the list were two cases from Watertown, one from Woodbury, in the Litchfield County reports. Four cases were reported from Waterbury, one from Wood- bridge, nine from New Haven, last week, and the total for the state was 113 as against 57 cases the preceding week.
 24-Hour Service
 Dr. Godfrey stressed again the importance of physicians obtaining the several types of sera after the analysis of the germ has been made. Twenty-four-hour service is offered for this analysis by the State Health Departments laboratory.
 The Waterbury Department of Health has Types 1 and 2, 4 and 8, and and ' of the sera available, while local druggists have the sep arate types 3, 4, 6, 8, and IA, it was reported.
 Importance of the administration of the serum as early as possible was remarked by Dr. Godfrey who said that it's effects are beneficial