davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-20

The unemployment census campaign
being conducted at department head
quarters, 1924 H street NV, with
Past Department Comdr. Oscar w.
Hollingsworth as chairman, has been
steadily registering the applicants for
employment. 1t was stated only one
out Of more than $50 applicants inter-
viewed by registrant was not living
with his family.
Past Department Comdr Daniel E.
Campbell, chairman, National EN-
ployment Committee, gave an ad-
dress over WRC last Thursday on
Employment for Ex-Seryicemen,
Forty Years of Age or Older"
Department Comdr. David B. Her.
man, with commanders of the l6
posts Of the department, will attend
the George Washington birthday an
niyersary celebration ceremonies be-
ing conducted by Russell Mitchell Post
at the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria, tomorrow evening, and at
Washington's Tomb, Mount Vernon,
on Tuesday, when a wreath will be
placed by Comdr. Herman. National
Comdr. in Chief Scott P. Squyres Of
Oklahoma City, will represent the
national organization.
Recruits Of the posts Of the de-
partment will be obligated at the
Hello America" observance in the
National Press Club auditorium, Feb
ruary %, by the national commander
administering the oath over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. facilities to
those meeting in the post meetings
throughout the United States. Sem
ator McAdoo, Democrat, of California,
will give the principal address.
Past National Comdr. In Chief
James E. Van Zandt will address the
open forum, at 935 G place NV,
tomorrow evening on Veterans Bene-
fits and Pending legislation" spon-
sored by Equality Walter Reed Post
with Comdr. George G. McLeich as
master of ceremonies.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary met
at 1922 New Hampshire avenue NV,
with President Bonnie Moore presid-
ing. The department president, Mrs.
Adelaide M. Grant, made her official
visitation. She was presented with a
silver serving tray The next meeting
will be held on March 8 at 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The department president and her
stan are invited to participate in
joint public celebration In commem-
grafton of George Washington, at
Continental Hall, on Tuesday at 10:45
am, by the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
National Capital Auxiliary will give
an Italian spaghetti dinner Thursday
at the Washington Post Club, from
to 8 pm
A valentine party will be given for
the veterans at Mount Alto Hospital
on March 16.
Plans are under way for the vista
tion of the department president and
her staff on March 10 at the Wash
ington Post Club.
National Capital Post will hold
dance at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 1015 L street NV, to-
morrow evening. Refreshments will
be serYed
Military Order of the Cootie, T. Mt.
No. 1, elected Lemuel c. Buckingham
senior vice commander and James,
r. Hatch. Federal Post, to member
ship at the scratch at w. o. w.
Hall last Tuesday Degree of incu-
baton was conferred by Seam Squir-
rel Joseph Perron. A dance will be
held at the Washington Hotel March
IS in conjunction with McKimmie-
Catterton Post.
Federal Post will be represented at
the Hello, America" program. with
10 recruits receiving the obligation.
The next meeting will be held March Q.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Royal Neighbors.

Martha McCanezy Camp will hold
business meeting tomorrow night ct
PythiAn Temple.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Army ond Navy Union.

The District of Columbia Depart
ment will hold its Washington's
birthday ball February ~ at the
wardman Park Hotel. Door prizes
will be given. It will be semi formal.
Jack Lynch, former Broadway vau-
deville star. will direct the big apple
and the Susie-Q and be master OF
ceremonies during the intermission,
when Mary Deery will present a nov
city military dance. jeanette Owens
by, the Illinois songbird, will sing
1.-THE Rayes." an instrumental and
vocal speciality; Earle Smithson. an
Arabian speciality, and Jack Lynch, .
monologue. ......
Col. John w: Oehman is honorary
chairman, in charge of the distin-
guished guests.
Washington Post will meet Wednes-
day evening at the Washington Post
home, TOO L street NV, with Comdr.
Fred w. Wacker presiding. After q
short business session the meeting
will be opened to the ladies, at $50
pm. Dancing, entertainment and
refreshments will be provided.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Legion Employment Committee
Driues to Aid Workers Ouer 40
Registration Blanks Available at De
partment Headquarters in Denrike
Building-Defn,ite Program Set.

The National Employment Commit
tee of the American Legion. inaugu-
rated here under the direction Of Ma
tional Director of Employment Paul
Griffith, is making rapid strides in its
work
A definite program has been
launched to interest industry in the
employment of men and women over
40 years of age. The committee also
Endorsed the action of the Congress
Of American Industry and National
Association Of Manufacturers. which
recommended that their organizations
establish no fixed age limit for en-
ployment. The Legion committee is
cooperating with the various State
Employment Services and the United
States Employment Service.
Employment registration blanks
may be secured at the department
headquarters in the Denrike Building.
They may also register at the United
States Employment Office, 48O Indiana
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
IS = vacancy exists in the district

unless . vacancy exists In the district
quota.
The commandant Is to make known,
IN his comment, whether, In his opin-
Ion, the candidate is suitable o11icer
material and his qualifications might
make his appointment under bureau
quota desirable.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Sponish War Veterans.

Col. James S. Petit Camp was Of
ficialy visited by Department Comdr.
Victor L. Woodbridge and his stan. They
were welcomed by Comdr. George F.
Lang.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

COmdr. Orrin A. Kitchen convened
the meeting of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, which was at
tended by the department commander
and other ofiicers.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was pre-
sided over by Comdr. Charles C. Lewis.
Past Department Comdrs. Harry Pat
terson and James w. Freeland spoke.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

President Alice Huyck convened the
meeting Of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary and welcomed Department
President Mrytle Moxley. 1t was an
nounced q bingo party will be held
after the meeting on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Department First Vice Comdr. Fred
erick F. Money, junior past post COM
mander OF the Sergt. Jasper Post, will
be honored at banquet sponsored by
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Certificates bearing the seal of the
Navy Department were presented last
week to members Of the local com.
munication reserve who have their
own stations which participate in the
regular Tuesday night communications
drills.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Local communications reservists
have sent a letter to It. Comdr
Hughes congratulating him on coming
out with his life from the recent
Panay disaster in China. Comdr.
Hughes formerly was on duty here As
the Atlantic Coast communications
oficer and made frequent inspections
Of the local division, it was pointed
out.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

President Rebekah Pedigo presided
at the meeting of the Gen. Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary in the Naval Lodge
Hall. Ollie Webb and Ruth Wilson
were formerly received in the auxiliary.
President Moxley and members Of the
various auxiliaries were guests. Presi-
dent Pedigo announced bingo party
will be held February 28.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Luzon Swamp, No. l, Military Order
Of the Lizards. was convened by Gila
Monster Esther Erhardt. Louise West
and Bell Scriverner were hostesses at
the valentine party following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Past National Comdr. In Chief
James E. Van Zandt will address the
open forum, at 935 G place NV,
tomorrow evening on Veterans Bene-
fits and Pending Legislation" spon-
sored by Equality Walter Reed Post
with Comdr. George G. McLeich as
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

The department president and her
stan are invited to participate in
joint public celebration In commem-
grafton Of George Washington, at
Continental Hall, on Tuesday at 10:45
am, by the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

The Navy Department has made 1t
known that it wants all applications
for appointments In the Naval Re-
serve sent promptly there for action,
together with comments from the
commandants Of the districts Ia
which the applicants reside. It was
pointed out that It has been found
that applications have not been sent
forward to the Bureau Of NsviKation
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary met
at 1922 New Hampshire avenue NV.
with President Bonnie Moore presid-
ing. The department president, Mrs.
Adelaide M. Grant, made her official
visitation. She was presented with a
silver serving tray. The next meeting
will be held on March at 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
April 20, 1888

number Of them contoi more wa ter
than does nj TX, The impor tant. point
~. to bear in mind, however, is the
diges tibility Of the solid portio on
or dry matter in the Sc foods. Many
of the Sc contain con siderable undi-
gestible fibre while SO to 80 per-
cent of the dry. matter in milk is
entirely digested and readily as
SINH la ted. ~
. The cal ciun present in milk exists
largely in organic combina ton.
The calcium in Tx is thus SUI
perior and is better assimi la ted
than calcium obtained from vege-
tables or other sources. Milk is
q richer source Of available CAL
ciun than so tura ted lime va ter.
. Milk is a very inexpensive food
and is not luxury. comparison
Of the food value and relative
cost Of milk wi tn some othor CON-
mon foods prove this statement.
One quart Of four per cent mi TX is
equal in food energy va lue to any
one Of the indicated weights Of
the following foods:
Sirloin stead ITO OF.
Round stead 1872
Chicken l4.O
Turkey 1913
Halibut Steak $50"
Salmon, dressed 1872
White bread 90
Bananas ':37.4
Beets a..
Peas, canned 42.O
Pota toos, viii tie 35.5
Pota toes, sweet "a
Those Figures indicate that one
quart Of milk S equiva lent in
food energy value to approxima tel y
one pound (l6.2 o. Of round
steak. Assume q quart Of mi TX
costs IA cents. Can round steak
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
FISH SUPPER At
I,IMBERLosT STUDIO

Tie LInbelloss Studio ASSOCIATION
i inviting the general public 70 ths
Second open House and visiting gay
at tie studio, at GAS Randolph street
Saturday afternoon and night, Dec.
8, 1888. 4,
A chitterling and fish supper VIII
mark the activities upstairs, Whlis
exhibits and demonstrations will bs
features in the studio il the base
ment, both afternoon and evening.
The features are to show the pup
lie just what Is gong on along enis
scientific line and 10 arouse seilei-
ment toward making possible pei
manent location above ground for
the research work and peTpe al ex-
hibition.
Mr.. Arthur F'ritts, president, q
urging teachers, students, aad al
who would be informed to colne and
see. ask questions and asslsE IN de-
termining the possible future OF
this work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
The Negro And The Jew,
Partners In Distress

by including the Jew and the alien
as well as the Negro.
The Aryan myth invented by Hit
Ter is but the Teutonic equivalent Of
white supremacy Of which we
! hear so much in the United States.
Lit is interesting to note that Hitler
bases his Reich upon congenital
bonds of blood relationship, rather
than upon the congenial ties of
moral and spiritual kinship 1t is
also remarkable to note the instan-
taneousness with which the whols
German people espoused the Hit
lerean dogma, and swiftly it spread
to other nations Of Eastern Europe,
which illustrates the baneful IN
fiuence of evil communication
In sense it is fortunate that the
die has been cast. Is the religious
and Christian fabric based upon the
biological basis of flesh and blood,
VI upOu IHS stSA9iy AALSiiENluAi,
moral and spiritual unity of man
kind? These two principles are OPP
possible in themselves as right and
wrong in ethics, or up and down in
physics. Christianity and Democ-
racy must meet the challenge, either
with the weapons of carnal warfare,
or with the defensive armor of truth
and righteousness, with which to
withstand the fiery darts of Satanic
defiance.
While these partners in distress
may be forced to bear the strings
and arrows of outrageous fortunes
for awhile, they may sustain them
selves with the consolation: Blessed
are they who are prosecuted for
righteousness sake for great is their
reward" !" Our religious and political
dispensation is based upon the eter-
nal verities. Christianity must
triumph over irreligion, and Democ-
facy over Dictatorship. Jefferson
and Hitler cannot both be right.
Millions Comus:
Mortals that would follow me
Love virtue,
She alone is free
And if virtue feeble were
Heaven itself would stoop to her. J.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
PAGE TWO
BY KELLY MILLER

The Negro and the jew constitute
the only racial minorities that are
prosecuted by Christian nations on
account Of race. We once regarded
the persecution Of the Armenian as
piece OF viilainy Of which only the
unspeakable Turk was capable.
When Chief Justice 1anney sus-
gessed that, at the time Of the es-
adjustment Of the American Con-
stltution, the Negro had no rights
which white man was bound TO re-
spect, the dogma shocked the con-
science of the nation and was re-
pudiated at the point Of the sword,
as being repugnant to the principles
or Christianity, and the ideals Of
democracy. No one dared dream
that seventy years later The head OF
a CHRISTIAN nation would proclaim
BY action which speaks louder than
words, that the jew from whom our
NAtA4ohANii dtSPIiASaliOi was dSiiYGds
had no rights that the German is
bound to respect.
This partnership in distress inev-
itably brings about fellow feeling
between these two prosecuted races.
The Negro is prosecuted because Of
his alleged ineptness for civilized
ways, while the Jew is prosecuted
because he matches and masters his
prosecutors in various features Of
civilization. BY virtue Of this en-
forced partnership, the jew will be-
come the natural leader Of the back
ward Negro in commerce and busi-
ness, while the latter will furnish a
complacent constituency for business
and trade.
he Negro is III a large nleasule
the beneficiary Of Hebrew persacn-
tion. The vial 81 wrath Which, aas
poured out upon the head of lae
Negro alone, is now spread od 81
as To cover the Jew AS we'll Eten-
sion over the larger area lessela in-
tenslty at any one point a decade
ago we saN the debaele of The XII
kltlx Klan based on racial arrolan
because it took in too much territory
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. Irene Backer Of w, Iake
view Ave. entertained at 4 breakfas
IN her lovely home Saturday morn
ing Miss Mayme L. Shaw and her
weekend guest Miss Marie Wells OF
New York and Miss Marie Thomas
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. The dining
room was lovely decorated in gor-
geous fall flowers Mrs. Irene
Baker proved TO be the most lovely
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

hostess There were games played
after the breakfast. All adjourned
with many thanks to the hostess.
Mrs. Louise Richey was also a guest.
~
Miss Mayme Z. Shaw entertained
Sunday morning at breakfast Miss
Marie Wells Of New York, Miss
Marie Thomas, Mrs. Louise Richie,
and one very distinguished young
man Of Wilberforce. Guess who?
The quests we're given flowers. Miss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
FUNERALS

MOSES PITMAN, 80, ianitor Of
The Loose Niles Biscuit company for
20 years, died at lI:40 a. M Mon
dayy at his home, 2130 Germantown
street. He had been III Of pneu-
monia for FIVE days. Services We're
held at d. N. Thursday at the
Jones Brothers funeral home, 455
West Fifth street, where the body
was viewed after 2 p. m. Wednes-
day. Burial was in Woodland GEM
etery, with Rev. II. L. Mcneil Of
ficiating. Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Kittie Pitman, three brothers,
Robert, George and Isaac, and one
sister, Mrs. Rosie Shirley, Of Ander-
son, Indiana.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

SANFORD GARRETT, 7s, died
at $50 .. m. Monday at the resi-
dence, 4I9 Kerney avenue, after a
months illness Of pneumonia. Ser
vices were held at / 80 p. N. Friday
at Pentecostal church, Fourth and
Broadway, with Rev e. L. Bass Of
ficiating, and burial was in Green
castle cemetery. The body was
viewed at the residence after S p. m.
Thursday. Surviving are one son,
John, and three daughters, Bette
Douglas, Mary Sweet and Georgia
Keen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
THE FORUM

| Marie Wells LETT for her home We'd
f1esday after extending hearty
thanks for the delightful time she
had in Dayton and Cincinnati.
On Monday evening November 28,
members Of Theta Lambda Chapter
Of Alpha Fraternity held d Celtic
gether meeting at the home OF DIR.
q. r.. Campbell, honoring Rev. WI.
Herbert King. National X. Nj. g. Al.
Student Secretary, who was guest
minister at Zion Baptist Church last
Sunday morning. While iii the city
Rev. King was the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. B. A. Rose, and renewed a
number of old acquaintances.
aMM
Berniee's School of Cosmetology
invites the public to be present at d.
Chocolate Sip given Sunday, Dec. 4.
Hours 9 to d.
Alpha Delta Sigma Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority initiated into
its sisterhood Neophytes Fannie
Rogers, Ethel T.. Garner and Anna
7. Garner, Tuesday, November 18th,
at the home Of soror Mildred Carter.
Amid bealteous setting Of Grim
son and cream the sorors gathered
for the inspiring final ceremonies
after which delightful repast was
served, being interrupted occasion
ally by pep songs and an impromptu
program which permeated the spirit
of good fellowship present.
Sorors present included: Virginia
Clark, Lillian Grigsby, Minnie Glenn
mems, Ruby Lacy, Jane Lee, Lucille
PettigreW, Ann Finley. Mildred
johnson, Bessie Peyton, Arneida
McGregor, Lille Cant, Marie
Stokes, Lillian Rice, Ann samuels,
Mildred Carter, anl Mrs. Cora
Bradford Lewis Of Xenia, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs Of
Cleveland spent the Thanksgiving
week with their relatives. Mr..
Jacobs who is a linotype operator in
the Call Post, Cleveland, has return
ed. Mrs. Jacobs will stay in Dayton
several weeks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Branch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obbie billiard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. T. Robinson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
Psychic Science Church

Located at SO w. 5th st. Regular
service Sunday evening at 7:3o T.
NJ. Devotional Service will be OPEN
ed by the Gibson Chorus. Sunday
night is Flower Night Everyone IS
asked to bring a flower. Healing
by Rev. Samuel Iandenburg, and
preaching BY Rev. Mrs. H. NJ. Glib
SON Messages by Madam Irene
Vaughn and others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02

The Ladies of Rose Bud Art Club
were very pleasantly surprised with
a turkey dinner, given at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Sunday November 20
by their husbands. Those who par
ticipated were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Webb,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-02
FLORENCE REED BROWN
NAMED CORRESPONDENT
IN cONNERSVILLE, IND.

Florence Reed Brown well-known
poetess and writer, will start as a
Forum correspondent IN Corners
vile, md next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-09
----------------------------
OUR SUGAR INDUSTRY

There was recently held in New Or
leans meeting of Louisiana sugar pro-
ducers, at which it was proposed that eff
forts be made to increase the market for
the states sugar, and also to have its pro-
duction quota enlarged.
David w. Pipes, representative of
the sugar cane league, said From the
way the brakes have been applied to the
Louisiana sugar industry, one would be-
lieve that the Department of Agriculture's
intention was to force the cane growers
out of business"
A similar complaint was made by
Clarence A. Bourg, vice-president of the
league, who said that continental Amer
lean sugar farmers should have talrer
share of the nations consumer market.
It was announced that the agricultural
department of Louisiana State University
would make a survey of cane and sugar
production in the state, with a view to
giving its delegation in Congress informa-
ton designed to lead to legislative action
favorable to domestic sugar farmers.
In view of the fact that sugar cane
is one of the few domestic food crops that
is insufficient for the nations needs, it is
somewhat difficult for the layman to I'M
derstand why its production within the
United States should not be encouraged,
instead of restricted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-09
CHRISTMAS TREE
BENEFIT HEARD
BY LIONS CLUB
OTHER SUBJECTS OF MUCH
INTEREST TAKEN UP AT
SUPPER MEETING con.
QUOTED LAST NIGHT
1875

Plans for the Annual Christ
mas Tree Benefit for underpriv-
LEGGED children of this city were
headlined at the regular Thurs
day evening supper meeting of
Key West Lions Club held at
Stone Church Annex. Lion presi-
dent H. E. Day called the meet
ing to order at $50 o'clock.
The committee, Lions Victor
Larsen and Albert Hinson, re-
ported on the work of Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts together with
NYA boys and WPA workers, in
gathering old toys and renovat-
ing them for distribution on De-
cember %. Rotary Club coop
Grafton in the project was well
coined by the club. 1t was stat
cd that more toys were desired
and that the city-at-large could
help by donating toys when
trucks called on Saturday of this
week.
The club voted to collaborate
with the Rotary Club and Serv-
ice Club in a joint meeting to go
into the matter of clearing away
objections to the establishment
of the Everglades National Park
An official of the Park Associa-
ton plans to attend this meet
ing.
Lions Club members will enter
tain themselves at a Fellowship
Gift meeting at the December %
session when all members in at
tendance will present gifts to
each other. A cheering team was
organized to attend basketball
games being played twice week
ly-to help the club-sponsored
team climb into undisputed pos
session of first place in the city
league
Guests of club members includ-
ed Joe Pindcr, Norman Brantley,
Bob Saunders and Charles Bak-
er, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-09
SYKES SELECTED
FOR BAFFIN BAY
SCIENTIFIC TRIP
COAST cUARDSMAN. WHO
WAS ONCE STATIONED IN
KEY WEST. TO HEAD FOR
ICY NORTH

Appearing in a current issue of
the Rochester Times-Union, New
York, was an article concerning
Boatswain r. M. Sykes, who is
a member of the United States
Coast Guard Service.
The article in part says:
"When the u. S. Coast Guards
General Greene sails for Baffin
Bay and Greenland next March
on a scientific expedition, her
warrant officer will be Boatswain
r. M. Sykes, 228 Merrill Ave.
''The stocky seaman who came
to the Summerville Coast Guard
with the Cutter Jackson in 1886
has received word he will be
transferred in January.
THE expedition in which sew
eral maritime nations have an in
terest, will last three or four
months, and will chart ocean
depths, salinity and temperatures,
Sykes believes.
Mr.. Sykes, who is well-known
in Key West, resided during a part
of his stay here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Pelaez on Caro-
line street. He was also a close
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
knight and other members of
the Knight family, besides hav-
ing numei Gus other friends in
Key West.