davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Mt. Enora Baptist

The Northwestern Missionary Bap
tist Association is holding its ses-
sions this week at the First Baptist
church, Grown Point, Rev. A. 2.
Crawford pastor. The meeting will
begin Tuesday devoting that time to
it's business and Thursday will be
Missionary sDsy and Friday Sunday
School and RYPu. Rev. .. L. Nun
dy, pastor of Mt, Enon Baptist
church, is moderator.
Miss Drezzie Canady, MT. Enon's
@wh gospel ssinger will present q
program of gospel songs Friday,
September at 8 p. m. Other talent
Of Mt. Enon will assist Misa Cam
ady. Don't fail to hear this wonder
full singer. This program ] cling
sponsored by the Building com
Hittee.
The Lords Supper will be held
ss AT. Eaen Bapsfiist church sunday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
MRS. w. II. RIGGS
PASSES AT
SANATORIUM

Mrs. Anna Riggs, al. Of 1903
Germantown street died Sunday at
1910 q. m. at Saltwater sanatorium
after an illness of two years. She
was o resident of Dayton for 20
years.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam H. Riggs. who conducts the
Afre-American column for The
Sunday Journal; one daughte",
Eunice Of Dayton; three brothers,
George, Earl and Ernest Thompson
and one sister. Irene Thompson, all
of Humbolt, Tenn. q WSS
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 1870 p. m. at the Phillips
Temple, Broadway and Germantown
streets, with Rev. Breeding officiat-
ing. Burial was In Humbolt, Tenn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

EIOW often do you look at your
LII grocery budget. wish that you
could make that pound Of butter
90 twice as far. and then decide
with q sigh that you are just i'm
practically day dreaming? Well.
your sigh is really not bit neces-
saYy
This business OF having a better
butter budget Is something more
than just pleasant and fanciful
tongue twister--it Is a fact The
new and facile method OF making
your butter spread over twice as
many slices OF bread will cut the
cost OF that item to nearly fifty per-
cent OF its former self
Plain, anffavored gelatine. plus a
little top milk. few twirls OF
rotary egg beater and suddenly you
have two pounds OF butter for one.
Its Just as easy az that. And when
there are lunchbox sandwiches to
prepare every Cay OF the year, you
can imagine what happy differ
ence this Will make from an eco.
nomlc standpoint.
But how IL 1t to be done? ?" you
say. Well here's how!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

CLEVELAND, O. by Clarence
L. Simmons for AMP The search
by police for the person or persons
responsible for the torso murders
here has switched from the exclusive
neighborhoods to the section known
here as the Roaring Third in the
heart Of the Negro district. The.
switch was made recently when
quilt identified by a man who claims
he sold it to junker was traced to
Scovill avenue junk shop operated
bv William Blusinsky. Immediate
plans were made to round up some
900 or more Of Cleveland's junk
peddlers for questioning.
Police are endeavoring to learn
from this questioning how does It
happen that the torso victims No. / /
and IL were found last week on the
East sta Street dump, neatly wrap
ped III the quilt. Nine persons, IN
cluding six employees of the ocoviii
Avenue Rag and Paper Co., 22fo
Scoyill, were held at Central station
Detective Sergeant James Hogan
chief of the homicide squad, orderel
search Of the six rag sorter''
homes after the shop had been thor
oughly searched as police sough
fresh clews to the torso mystery u
the Scovill Avenue area.
The police-roundup Will pfopapis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Tabernacle Baptist

Rev. j. Welby Broaddus the newly
called pastor Of Tabernacle Baptist
church has moved his family into
the parsonage at 1927 Home ave.
He will be pleased to have members
and friends call. The pastor Will
preach morning and evening Sun
day.
The Southland Singers Of Tab
ernacle will appear at the church
Monday, September 10. They are
soliciting your patronage.
The funeral of Sister julia
Brown will be Saturday, September
3 at the church at p. m. the
church extends its sympathy TO the
family because we know she viii pc
greatly missed.
Charles E. James, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
BRE(,'KER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
school districts and that the Demo
cratic state administration closed its
eyes to this situation and permitted
tie deficit to grow.
when the state found it could
not pay its obligations in cash. it
issued certificates instead" he said.
school districts borrowed money.
ssUpon the basis of these certificates
"The result is that the school dis
tricts are carrying an interest bur-
den upon money which the state
owes to them. This interest burden
eats ~ half a million dollars each
year. Mo ev thot should be used to
educate chr hildr1n is being spent
to psu ;~ternst.''
nj, ! that fhir in
tereet loed /, mt nropar g IA g.
agai, I "a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
500 CDIE'S CLOSE ANNUAL MEETING
Lynching, and Whiskey Traffic Denounced;
Remedies Suggested For Social and
Economic Insecurity.

insist upon community stores where
there is large percentage OF the
trade eolored, employing colored
help. The convention denounced
lynching as the greatest curse TO
clvilizalion and the whisky traffic
as the worst enemy to America.
Special messages were delivered by
Revs. +. r. Ellison, A. d. Johnson,
l.. e. Bryant, G. G. Glenn. G. W..
Stoner, William Buck, M. L. Breed
ing and A. w. Womack. The vii
lage Mayor, A. L. Dinning, Rev.
RAY Pierce and Mrs. f. v banks
welcomed the convention to the city.
Among visitors present and spoke
were Dr. j. M. Hodges of the Cleve-
land District CME church; Mrs. s.
j. Mashaw of Birmingham, Ala;
Mrs. /. Il. Elliscn Of Kentucky;
Claude Chandler, Anna Bell Bow
man and Mrs. Margaret Ellison Of
indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Susie Morton, annual confer
ence president of the Womans M $
sionary society, was present AM
gave inspiration 10 hel mlssionarles
Dr Knox presidcl with dignity,
democracy which grows out of much
service ard experie'tcs. He has pas
tored and built maay churches IN
the connection which stand as mon
uments to his ability and efficient
service.
The next session was voted to
Springfield, Ohio for 1889.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

capable young militant checker for
the guild.
The sum total was the largest a.
mount Of cash paid colored movie
actors since Slave Ship" at Fox
studio over year ago when in addi-
ton to the stock players. and day
players who had worked all through
it, TOO were used on single day.
This was the well-remembered scene
of the sweltering hell-hole of a
crowded ship hold packed with hui
man cargo.
Including number whose checks
with adjustments for overtime and
stunt pay averaged 500 per day
during this period, 225 men worked
for three days straight. OF these
many doubled back after few hours
sleep at home to start new day Of
hours at studio specifications.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
THE FORUM !,

Downing, for Roanoke, Va, TO be
vt the bedside of her mother. Mrs.
L. L. Downing, who is critically ill.
Bray Reunicn
The 18th Annual Bray Reunion
will be held in Drabyshire' Woods,
Sabina, Ohio Sunday September a.
Relatives and friends are invited to
bring baskets and attend.
The officers are John Bray, presi--
dent, Columbus; Anna Patterson,
vice president, xenia; Ellinetta
Gibbons, secretary, Wilmington;
Naomi Bsay Bass, assistant secre-
tary, Wilmington; Deaconess Maria
Gaines of Dayton, one Of the oldest
members, will attend.
Distinguished Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. HI. Clarke, for
meriy Of Toronto, Canada, paren 5
of DIR. N. r. Clarke of Germantown
street. were the weekend guests of
the Clarkes. The senior Clarkes are
retiring on their beautiful estate at
Ridgeway, Va. Mr.. Clarke was en-
| ployed for 20 years on the Canadian
Pacific Railway Pullman service.
| While in this section, they visited
| another son, DIR. Clarke of Cincin-
| natl; and on their return home will
visit still another son, DR.. H. D.
| Clarke Of Williamson, w. Va. and
Mrs. Georgia Jenkins and DR.. NJ.
| Whittico sister and brother Of Mrs.
Clarke. They will also stop at Kim
bali to visit Mrs. Cleopatra King and
at Keystone to be the guests OF
Editor Tim Whittico Of the Mellow
ell Times.
Bernard C. chatham, who makes
his home with the Roses, will leave
Sunday for Bluefield Teachers col
lege, Bluefeld, w. Va; where he will
continue his studies.
Dinner Guests
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee OF
1916 Home avenue entertained
with s o'clock dinner Friday
| August rs in honor OF Mrs. Alice
julius and Miss Dorothy White Of
Marion. Ind. Other dinner guests
were Mrs. Bessie Wilson. Mrs. Mat
tie Jackson and Mr.. William jack
son. Mrs. Julius and Miss White
spent the weekend with Mrs. Jack
son.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
LINCOLN LUNCH
SOFTBALL TEAM

The Lincoln Lunch softball team
sponsored by Jimmy Make of the
Lincoln Restaurant, Fifth and Dun
bar and managed by Bill Bostick,
enjoyed a most successful season
with 20 wins and defeats. The
team won the senior Linden Center
Softball league with s wins and q
losses. They also reached the quar-
ter finals in the City SoftbaH Tour.
nament. Class B, before being
eliminated. TIE bows consider this
a nice record for first yeo.r team.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Especial ta the Da5 on Forum)
RY Arthur Womack


BY Arthur Womack
ADDYSTON, O. The Sunday
School, EpwoIth League Missionary
and District conference, of the Gin
cinnati bistilct Of die G. NJ. r.
church, . the Ohio Annual confer
ence held IS annual ion at Phil
lips chureh hefe last week. Rev. +.
v. Bank# pastor host and Rev. G.
l.. Kno1 B. D IL B, d. D., Pre-
siding lael ana Bishop G. H. Phil
lips of GIeyelapa, Ohio Presiding
Bishop
I'll ai.ah was recently built BY
BY X Balis and Bishop Phillips
and 5ad delegates and ministers
received 4 aaim reception. Bishon
and MIS- II Phillips and their
daugh. Laura Nancy with
Nh {. Iisan motored to the
coaIereae an Cleveland and gave
inspiration Ee ]. ] Sanders was
eleeted fetafp Of the District
conference Ms Mamie Fields of
Ceshs Vi, ks, Miss Helen Myers
81 ina8aaaolis, Ind, and Mrs T.
b fr At Cincinnati respectively
were pfeiaenfs IL various depart
msiG a presid il Questions Of
soelal 5nemic and religious secu
aity @ea discussed The great aud
ienec offset much of our econ
omic security was urged 70 pa
tronl2c race entefpri create en-
ployment for themselves and to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
FUNERALS
MRS. JULIA BROWN

Mrs. Julia Brown, 90. of cal
Randolph street died ut 8:48 p. m.
Monday in her home after an illness
of eight months. A native of
Georgetown. KY, she was q resident
of Dayton 3s years. Funeral serv--
ices will be held at | 80 p. m. Satur-
day in Bethel Baptist church, with
Rev. C. T. Isom officiating. Burial
will be in Willowview cemetery. The
body may be viewed from p. m.
Friday until p. m. Saturday. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lula Oldwine, Of
Dayton, survives.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Quartet Union of DaytH will
be at Mt Enon the Third Sunday in
September.
A Lawn Fete will be held ct the
home of Miss Sarah Miller, I4I6
Hove avenue Saturday evening and
night.
Claude Ponder, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

should be assumed by the state.
His talk was one Of a series of
broadcasts, to be heard from now
until the election, at Gao p. m. each
Monday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
| C,alvia's Newspapsr Sssvlce |
| TESTED RECIPE:

cream pta and fuss
cious fresh raspberries is superb.
What o climax to ieisursly Sum
day dinner.
Coccnut Crsam Raspberry Pie
4 tablespoons sugar: table.
spoons sifted cake -four: e tea
spoon salt; 2 cups milk: egg
yolks. slightly beaten: l CUP shred.
ded coconut; teaspoons vanilla:
pint raspberries: / baked e.inch
pie she'll.
: egg whites, unbeaten; " cup
sugar; Dash OF salt: tablespoons
water. u teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, fiour. and salt I'm
top of double boiler. Add milk and
egg yolks. mixing thoroughly. Place
over rapidly boiling water and cook
10 minutes, stirring constantly. Re.
move from boiling water: add VI
cup coconut and vanilla. Cool.
Place cup raspberries In pie shell.
then flI with cooled filling.
Place egg whites, sugar. salt. and
water I'm top of double boiler;
beat with rotary agg beater until
thoroughly mixed. Place over rapid.
ly boiling water and beat min
ute; then remove from fire and
continue beating I minute, or until
mixture will stand in peaks. Add
aayoring. Pile lightly on filling. Ar
range remaining berries around
sneringue. Sprinkle with remaining
eoeoaus, Serve at once.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

BERLIN, Dec. 27 (P).-The Berlin
Nachtausgabe today led a chorus Of
Nazi afternoon newspapers repre-
senting the Pan-American Confer
ence at Lima, Peru, as a failure for
the United States.
Under such headlines as "The DOL
lar Rolled in Vain" and Roosevelt
Had Bad Luck at Lima" this Nazi
organ declared:
Roosevelt, in closest collaboration
with certain Jewish banks of New
York, for years has been pursuing
a policy Of conquering South Amer
lea with dollars. 80 In Lima, how
ever, Roosevelt had bad luck. He
had worked on South America with
strong financial means. 80
Roosevelt, however, ran up
against unexpected resistance. !.
He could not even scare the South
American states with the alleged
'Nazi danger
Roosevelt went completely into
the camp Of the Jews, of money
democracy, Of the imperianstic con-
quest of South America"
Propaganda Minister Goebbels'
newspaper, Der Angriff, declared
that "the Lima failure Is extremely
embarrassing, but has SOLDERING ef-
1ect on the United States"
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

by two oceans, needed no such force
as 10000 Army planes.
The Chief Executive and intimate
advisers are confident Congress will
approve at least the basic recon-
mendations.
Piecemeal disclosures provide this
outline of the proposals:
Air forces.-Orders for thousands
OF additional Army and Navy planes
in the next two years. Zach serv-
ice has about 1000 first-line craft
noWD Undisclosed numbers would
be used for training, others held in
reserve. Many would be used to
equip the National Guard.
Under plans already announced,
the Civil Aeronautics Authority and
the National Youth Administration
are to assist in schooling upward
OF 100000 pilots and 125,0O0 me-
chanlcs as a military backlog"
New Bases Considered.
New air bases are contemplated.
A key objective is expansion of the
American aircraft industry's ca
pac1ty, through commercial and
export as well as military orders,
to keep pace with development
abroad.
Army (troops)-Prompt measures
to remedy deficiencies in anti-air-
craft artillery, tanks and other
weapons and munitions for the
Regular Army and National Guard.
Also material increase in the Air
Corps personnel.
Navy-Continuing the present ex-
pansion, with funds to start work
on two additional battleships, ex-
pected to be of $4,000 tons, the
worlds largest, and a score of other
Warships.
1ndustry-Various measures to re-
duce the time-now estimated at
eight months-required in an emer-
gency to switch factories from peace
to war production. These measures
include appropriation of 10000, 900
or more for "educationaI' orders for
munitions, and start toward &C
quiring SOS, ,000, 900 reserve of min
erals and other materials not pro-
duced in this country.
Appropriations Question.
Official hints of a 100000, 900 in
crease for the Army and $15O,OOO
900 for the Navy over their re-
spective appropriations for the cur
rent fiscal year shed little light on
the estimated cost of the projected
measures.
Some who have seen official esti-
mates said privately the formal an
nual budgets represented only part
of the picture.
If the Navy's expansion is a
parallel, augmented afr forces will
cost more the second year than the
first, as the rate of output increases.
Because of the application of
mass-production methods to the
manufacture of airplanes and en-
gines, officials expect a material re-
duction in the unit costs of planes.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Mrs. George L. HodIey,
w. 6. T. u. Leader. Dies

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hadley, So
secretary of the Chevy Chase md. }
division of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, died at the
Washington Sanitarium last night
after a long illness.
She was the wife of George L.
Hadley, local manager of and east
ern representative of the w. W.
Kimball Co., Thornapple street
Chevy Chase
Besides her work with the w. c.
T. u, Mrs. Hadley was active in af-
fairs of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association until she became ill
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Reuben Pumphrey
funeral parlors, Bethesda, Md, at 2
pm. Burial will be in Springfield
Mass.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
New Defense Theory
OF u. S. Seen in Plans
BY DEVON FRANCIS,

Associated fTeSS AFlatlon Goltor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A COM
pletely renovated theory of national
defense, based on the unplumbed
powers of the warplane, apparently
is in the making in the higher
councils of the Army and Navy as
President Roosevelt is reported
ready to ask the new Congress to
build up our air power to at least
$4,000 aircraft.
Traditionally, the United States
has depended on the natural RAM
parts of the Pacific and Atlantic
Oceans and strong Navy to insure
its security.
Military opinion inclines to the
belief that the contemplated whole
sale purchase Of warplanes does not
connote lack Of faith in sea power
but rather . conviction that sea
power must be well implemented
Evening star., 1938-12-27

in the air by swift-striking bomb
ing force.
Since the armistice of 1918 the
axiom has grown among military
men that air power cannot win a
war, but that lack of air power
could contribute heavily to losing
war.
Skeptics contend that air power
Is much overrated. Airplanes have
severe limitations in fire power
the amount of explosives they are
able to lodge on a target in a given
amount OF time-and in range, or
the distance they are able to op-
crate effectively.
An even more telling argument
they advance is the fact that, un-
less nation is preparing against
war on definite date the building
Of tremendous military air feet is
uneconomical because of the air.
planes quick obsolescence.
A key to the new situation in
ornaments confronting this country
may be the anxiety of the armed
services to insure the security of the
Panama Canal, vital to the move
ment of the fleet from one coast to
the other; protect the islands of
the Caribbean against any on
slaught by European nation, and
provide against the necessity of
constructing two complete navies.
The recent establishment of an
Atlantic squadron, which would be
nothing more than a temporary
holding force pending the arrival
OF the fleet proper in the event of
an attack on the East Coast or
islands of the Caribbean. probably
indicates the trend of military
thought.
1t is generally accepted that the
Caribbean is the Achilles heel of
American defense strategy. If any
one of its many islands fell into
the hands of an enemy, air bases
could be established there for
launching bombing attacks on the
Panama Canal and on at least some
of the vital areas of continental
United States.
A strong air force, supplementing
the power of the fleet, would have
a prominent role to play in oppos-
ing attempts by an enemy to estab-
lish Caribbean bases of operation.
Another key to the armaments
question is the propaganda value
of the warplane. In world which
has witnessed the peace of Munich
no major power is ignoring the
prestige which accrues to the coun-
try with a strong air force.
South America particularly, which
would be vital to the United States
strategically and as source of GER
tain raw materials in the event of
war. lays great store by the value
OF the military airplane.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Rice Defends VT. W
Call for Pension
For Widows
Says Payment Would
Not Work Hardship
On Government

Pensions for all widows and Or
phanS Of all World War veterans
would not load an excessive burden
on the Federal Government and are
a proper cost of national defense"
Millard w. Rice, legislative repre-
sentative of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, declared today.
Mr.. Rice's statement came as q
reply to yesterdays charges by Ed
win o. Perrin, national commander
of the American Veterans Associa-
ton, that such legislation would be
so costly as to ultimately divert
funds from the Treasury that were
urgently" needed to strengthen
national defense.
In his argument Mr.. Perrin said
that Ito bring in widows of all the
1900, 900 men who were in uniform
during the World War and make
them eligible for pensions when we
are faced with gigantic deficit is
nothing short of financial NAL
practice
Burden Held Not Excessive.
In reply Mr.. Rice declared: There
are over 100000 men still living
who wore uniforms during the World
War and therefore do not yet have
widows" Mr.. Rice said. More than
half of them will survive their wives.
No great number of the veterans
present wives will become widows In
any one year and therefore the bur-
den on the Government will never
become excessive"
Mr.. Rice said that his organiza-
ton favors a pension to all widows
and orphans of all deceased war vet
erans regardless of the cause of their
death and also favors a $50 monthly
pension to veterans who are too dis
abled to earn living.
Such pensions have been fur
nished after all previous wars" he
declared, "and we believe that TAX
ing care Of widows and orphans of
war veterans, regardless Of the cause
of the veterans death, is necessary
part of national defense"
Urges Even Distribution.
Mr.. Rice also said that the burden
of providing these pensions should
be shifted from local communities
to the Government in order that
1t may be more evenly distributed
widows and orphans of veterans
are not resident in the same pro-
portions in communities and States
as were the men who enlisted in the
World War" he continued. "As a
result Of such migration some COM
mittees are loaded with an unfair
burden that should not rightfully
be theirs"
In his statement which opened
the battle over proposed pension
legislation Mr.. Perrin declared that
lit is the belief of our organization
that the widow of a veteran unin-
jured in service is not entitled to
be supported by the taxpayers for
the rest Of her life merely because
| her husband once wore the uniform
OF his country"
Mr. Perrin also said that "to care
for the widows and children of the
combat dead and injured is a just
debt country owes its troops. If
increased benefits are to be granted
by Congress, more adequate provi-
sion should be given this class.
But 1t is reprehensible to maintain
that every ex-soldier holds a chattel
mortgage on the taxpayers money
for years to come"