davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04

Consumers
The fifth anniversary issue Of the
Consumers Guide, published by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration, Washington, contains much
interesting and valuable information
on consumer incomes in the United
States. The Negro is not overlook
ed in this revealing report and an
alysis. We learn that middle Me-
gro family incomes were less than
half middle white family incomes"
in both the rural and urban South
that "most southern Negro families
had less than $3.50 in the year; etc.
An amazing statement is that two
thirds of the nations 20 " million
families had less than $1,000 in in
come during 1896, and out of ev-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
FEATURES EDITORIAL y
A ATURES

good cold glass OF that fine Meadow
Gold milk. I've been drinking it
for great MANY years.
Each week | am going to add to
this list of merchants. Next week
our paper viii carry limited a.
mount of advertising at special rates
to number of advertisers who wish
to congratulate this paper. 80 please
contact our advertising Office locat-
ed at 229 South Baxter ST. Our
temporary phone number is State
1909. Give us a ring and we will
send one Of our representatives a
round at once. Our deadline u
Tuesday night at 10 p. m. Also
| next week Frank Wood will start
| his feature column for this paper.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
FRANCIS
(con,inued from page one

CONTINUED from page one)
certain procedures being followed
will probably be presented to mem
bers Of the executive committee.
In view Of the fact that no legal
counsel has been employed by the
association for the prosecution of
the case further consideration will
be given the selection of attorneys,
it is expected. Money raised to
fight the case Is still intact in the
treasury of the branch.
Because of the fact that Baum
gardner is an officer and was in uni
form at the time he fatally shot
Francis, the NAACP is face to face
with the stiffest type of opposition
to successful prosecution of the
case. Despite the nature of the
opposition local and national officers
have pledged themselves to pros
ecute the case as long as the public
viii support them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04

BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor g. Publisher)

cry 100 families 81 had less than
$3.50 and AZ less than $1,000 Yet
the total consumer income was sixty
billion dollars.
We might think Of this when we
consider the furore against the
Wage Hour law. The minimum IN
come asked under this law is S11
for 44 hour week, yet the head
lines report that thousands Of work.
ers are being dropped because Of
this provision. Is it possible that
some people who control the sub
stance of the land are simply inhu-
man in their attitude toward their
fellow man?
N. J. Governor
Governor A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey has taken progressive
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
"A Hs1IFTeS A DAY
BY LEONARD HARRISON, JR


Some eple work ds.ys and some
nights, making tue wheels of indus
try turn "a hours / day.
In the newspaper business we
must worh al hours OF both dav
and night 81 tha We may give our
dear readers, nesss, service and adj
vice. We live hour by hour never
knowing What vii happen or occur
in the nc l'our.
The most Of as arc always hoping
and prayiig fof 4 new success to
acquire, for this success we must
make ever hour account for some
thirg worth while, il we intend to-
attain success.
There is one important thing that
we must all ememher and that is to
never give un trying to achieve
whatever We take up for our life's
work. No matter what your age is,
success knows no age.
Each weals about this time / do d
certain amount Of shopping, first of
all / look Up reliable business men
to do my sAopping with. Here's a
list Of worthy business houses -.
Georges M rlet on the corner Of
Nye and Elm streets, and in the
same building there IS Hepler's
quality meats; The United Auto
Supply Co.. southeast corner Of
Main and snriifg streets. The Fed
eral Fruit market At $50 So. Main
street. Tell Joe that sent YOU
around to see about some apples
The Spencer and Ridenour grocery,
143 W.. snring street; Leon a. Field
hake's exclusive mems clothing store
located at the former Faurot Opera
house. Patton's Barber Shop on
Kenflewortll Ave, Earl's trading
posA On r. Shrine street. The Sc
eurity Cartare Co. the safe wav tc
move. Every body slsSs--s.d drink Y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
BRICkER DRAWS
RECORD CROWD
AT LIMA

LIMAJohn w. Bricker, Repub-
lican candidate for governor drew
i record breaking crowd here We'd
nesay afternoon when Allen county
residents witnessed the largest po-
litical rally ever held in Lima.
Bricker said -he will be elected by
q 100000 majority and told young
Republicans to keep up the good
work. He said the 70-30 deal is
but a nightmare of Mr.. Sawyer
who sees his defeat.
Political leaders here say Brick
er will get 80 per cent of the coll
cred vote throughout the state.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
c @ M NJ Z N IS u

being raised to further this valuable
work. Contributions are steadily
coming in from great~hearted citi-
zens who are able to give and who
appreciate the fine contribution this
work is making to the building Of
better citizenship and better race.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-04
THE FORUM

Publication Officer-414 w. 9th St.
Dayton, Ohio.
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
s@~s~~e@~s~~-~ssYaAes YaAesr~~' ess~s~Nsss~se
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1913, at the Post Office at Dayton.
under the act Of Congress, March Y,
1876.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

1895 MOhair FrieZe 2-Pfece Suite
Two massive pieces with loose T-shoped, spring.
filled cushions and sogess construction through q ~ ~
out See the carved knuckeorm frame. Choose ~ ~
it in wine, rust, red, green, brown or Royal blue
frieze.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
HOneSerV1Ce
Do you feel that life is passing

Do you feel that life Is passing
you by because you missed
college?
Don't blunder along like poor
Charlie. Do what so many Of the
worlds most stimulating and
charming people have done-ac-
quire background at home.
Start with a plan. Suppose
you've always wanted to know
more about psychology, eco
nomics, literature. Concentrate
on these subjects for the first
term of your home college
course.
Remember culture isn't just
knowing a lot of facts. To be-
come a truly well-informed,
fascinating person, you must
cultivate appreciation and un.
derstanding.
Find out, for example, what
makes Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony" and inspired work.
Michelangelo's Moses" a great
statue, Raphael's "Sistine Ma
donna" a painting of rare
beauty.
With our 32-page booklet as
guide, discover the cultural use
OF newspapers, radio, movies,
forums. Plan your reading from
book lists recommended by the
Committee on College Reading.
Talk Interestingly on such sub
jects as philosophy. psychology,
science, the fine arts.
Send 10 cents for your copy of
Build Your Own College Back
ground" to The Washington
Times Homes Service, 635 Sixth
Ave-, New York. N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your name. ad.
dress, and the name Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
CCZL/11OY

there is q great similarity about
all Of them. They contain sIls-
tanning carbohydrates, proteinS,
and. necessary food elements,
and are not unlike the little Ten
Day Diet which has been such
a phenomenal success.
You might Just as well have
an expensive figure too. You
may not be rewarded with the
salary Of q movie star, but it
will help you just the same in
proportion to whatever you are
doing.
You may haze my Ten Day
Diet, the diet that has been
used successfully By Thousands
throughout the country. 1t con.
tGinS the simple foods that one
finds in all lNnchrooms OF
hotels and is a real Teducer, but
not a starvation diet. Try IL
for ten days and see the dit
ference. Send a Selt-Gddressed
envelope, together tDith tsUe
cents in stamps to coUer the
handing to Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

kisses him that isn't going
to bind him to her from then on.
Think Up
q Ne1O One
Maybe he would become more
interested If she didn't kiss.
That may be q new experience
for him and make him go for
her in a big way. At any rate,
she ought not concentrate her
campaign to capture him on a
kiss. She had better think up a
new one.
He is older than she and it
might be refreshing to let him
exert himself to entertain her.
Some men fall for the naive line
Of a girl as q refreshing bit Of
experience for them. She might
try the young and worshipful at
titude towards him. How the
men go for that. From her
youthful letter I would say she
could do that without much ef-
fort.
She could let him boss her
around, ask his advice about life
and men. While he is protecting
her and advising her he could
fall in love with her as easily
as not.
I know I am a snake in the
grass to other men for teaching
young girls such tricks. But,
after all, if this girl did follow
instructions she would give the
man new zest in life and make
him happy, so what?
Copyright, 1888, by Esquire
Features, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

ners and night clubs. she told Us
she would have to, 60 on . diet
to get back her Expensive Fig
ure." ..,y
If grace and S1enderneSs con-
Stitutes such q figure, we would
say hers was q costly one in
deed, but the addition Of an
extra pound or two was alarm
ing to her. She thinks one
should think Of the figure as
either cheap or expenSive-juSt
for the challenge to ones pride.
Besides, for the girl in pictures,
it may mean . matter Of money,
as she viii not be given the COW
eted parts If her figure lacks
that elegance that makes clothes
look smart, or the easy grace
to move about with the liquid
blending Of all muscles stimuli
taneouSly.
You know, the really impor-
tant screen beauties are not per-
mitted to 60 on drastic diets
now, as the studio directors feel
it may impair their health. They
are expected to keep in trim all
the time by . careful. well-bal-
anced diet and plenty Of exer-
else, but when q star finds. she
is overweight, she does not stop
to ask anyone but does the best
she can to remove the few
pounds in the shortest possible
time.
Diet will do it, and from the
hundreds Of Hollywood diets We
have gathered together. we find
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By WYNN

TOday's Sign of the ZOdiac-Pisces
Generally unreliable vibra-
tions, if we are depending upon
our emotions for our plans and
policies. Best to think care
fully, make a plan and then let
1t cool a few days before putting
1t to practical test; nix hasty
actions.
Get 1t
and Keep 1t
Sustained happiness is pos
sible only under continued de-
velopment of our inner faculties
and talents. The sudden squirt
is good while it lasts, but a we'll
planned program of life, includ-
ing development on several
fronts, is much better. Few of
us realize as much as half of our
possibilities. We do not know
ourselves. our powers. Sustain
ing happiness calls for wise con-
troll.
Your year ahead from this to
next birthday is expansive and
promising; make new plans
with allies, equals, and push
them. Care with money in
March. Strong year for study.
Danger: April 25-June 6; Sep
tember 3-November /; February
1-March 26, 1899.
T0mOrrOtU'S
Forecast
Evening better than earlier
hours; routine the daylight.
Let Wynn forecast 1888 for
you.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Advice
to
LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I don't seem to have any
friends-boys or girls-because
my parents are so strict. I am
16 years old, and nowadays
most girls that age are allowed
to 60 to parties and have their
friends come in for an evening
Of + u n But it's different in
my case. Some of my friends
have said they've never seen
such queer people as my
parents. If a boy invites me
anywhere, I have to tell stories
and say I have an engagement
with a girl friend or some rela-
tive. They won't listen to
reason.
LONELY GIRL
At 16, most girls are allowed
a little freedom by their
parents, and it's really too bad
when they're too strict after
that age. I always advise girls
to have patience and not to
sneak" which is always bad
policy. Haven't you a family
friend or a relative who can
intercede for you-Someone
who will tell them that girls
find ways and means of meet
ing young people when they
are too closely guarded at home.
Parents should realize that it's
always safer to meet their
daughters friends under their
own roof than have these young
people make haphazard &C.
quaintanceS on the outside.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
The Good Wife

(From The American MeTcurD
TUST because she had married
y him,
Half her life
She lived with him quietly
kindly,
AS his wife.
But when death, the conspirator.
Softly crept.
And took him quickly away from
her,
AS he slept,
Tears came running from her,
who had
Never cried,
And q pain too sharp to be borne
Was in her side.
No one knew that the tears
were q
Creek or spring, e..
Long frozen over, and running,
yes, running.
Out. to sing.
ELSIE FRY LAURENCE.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

imaginations.
Laurine comes with the same
old question: Should she do .
bit Of "necking" to hold Q GER
tain man. But let's read her
letter first.
To Kiss or
Not to Kiss
"Dear George Antheil:
please help an 1S-year-old
who knows practically nothing
about the peculiar ways Of men.
what is your attitude toward
that common practice known as
'petting'? I've always thought
that . kiss was something sa-
cred and should mean more
than just Thank you for q nice
time
But I'm beginning to wonder.
OF course, wholesale parking
and petting' parties are out, but
recently I met o young man
whom I like q lot and could like
Q lot more in time, and I don't
want to make any blunderS.
"He is a few years older than
I, and I know he has been
around q whole lot more than
I have, and to me he is as puZ-
cling as the theory Of relativity.
I have only been out with him
once, and he made it quite clear
that he expected . good night
kiss. He didn't get it, but,
rather than not see him again,
I think I would change my
ideas. How do you think I
should act in this regard when
we go out again? I do want
him to like me, but I want, most
Of all, his respect.
"LAURINE."
Laurine thinks the affair
hinges on q kiss. She hasn't the
brightness to see that he has
had plenty Of kissing and it is
an old story to him. Surely. If
he has been around, he isn't go
ing to chase any one girl for the
mere pleasure Of getting a good
night kiss from her. That is
old stuff to him - pleasant
enough, to be sure. and, maybe
even desired. but If Laurine
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

Deviled kidneys make a good
main dish for luncheon.
DeViLed
Kidneys
For this veal kidneys are best.
Split them in half; trim them
carefully with a sharp knife. Be
sure to remove all the white
tubes. Rub well with mustard,
cayenne, pepper, a few drops Of
Worcestershire sauce, mon
juice and a little salt. Roll in
breadcrumbs, dip in melted but
ter and broil.
Baked Pork
and Beans
Wash one quart of beans and
put to soak in cold water over
night. The next morning wash
well in two waters and put into
a saucepan with boiling water
and two tablespoons Of butter.
When almost done, season with
salt and pepper and a teaspoon
Of prepared mustard well stirred
into a tablespoonful Of molaSSes.
Mix this well with the beans,
and put in a buttered baking
dish and brown. Have ready
one pound Of boiled salt pork.
Score the skin and rub over with
butter, and brown very crisply
on top.
Orange
Ice
Stir in two cups of boiling
water one cup of sugar and boil
for about three minutes; add
one teaspoon Of gelatine which
his been dissolved in a table
spoon of cold water, and and two
cups of straight orange Juice, one
quarter cup of lemon juice Put
this in the tray of the Frigidaire
and freeze, stirring frequently.
When almost frozen, turn out
into a bowl and beat with an
egg-beater, then return to the
tray and finish freezing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Has Long Jacket

A big success for spring is
anticipated Tor q new Main
bocher suit. It has q black shirt
and q blouse Of oyster white
jersey swathed to the hips.
The jacket. Of mems suiting in
black with oyster white stripes,
is as long as the blouse.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Look Like Dresses

It isn't easy to distinguish be-
tween q nightie and an evening
frock these days, since the
nighties are styled just like
formalS and are Of the same
lovely fabrics. Typical. of a
new showing is a high-waisted
gown with long sleeves and a
draped yoke of heavy white lace.
The skirt is of sky blue satin.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

Some time ago we were lunch
ing with one Of the Hollywood
beauties who was spending a few
weeks in New York, and after
three weeks Of relaxation, din
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
B0dAAW
By Donna Grace

no YOU have an expensive
~ figure? It may be an odd
way to think Of a good figure.
but we believe every girl will
understand just what it means.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Skillet
and
Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

BY Sibilla Campbell
DAKED beans may seem
- to you too casual a dish
to need any special recipe
for making, but you may
find the difference between
failure and success in follow
ing directions.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
BOY ADVISES GIRL
By GEORGE ANTHBIL
DRAMATIzE YOUR LOVE

DOYS like the dramatic the different the unexpected
I'D Boys like adventure They forever seeking chance
play the hero and bored stiff nothing happens that
exciting wonder why girls don't think of this in dealing
with the males they know and gain the advantage by furnish
ing fellows with the necessary p to stir their blood and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Dora Spaulding, executrix of the estate of Victor C. Spaulding, deceased. has filed her final account and report and petition for distri- button in the United States Con- missioner's office for Juneau Pre- cinct, at Juneau, Alaska; and that the court has appointed the 2nd day of July, 1888, at 10 am. at his of- flee in the Federal Building at Ju- neau, as the time and place of hearing the same; and that all per- sons interested therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and peti- ton and settlement thereof.
 Dated Juneau, Alaska, April 22, 1888.
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney for said Executrix,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Publication dates: April 23-3O; May TIA, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
DOLLY" GRAY IS
 REAPPOINTED ASST.
 CITY WHARFlNGER


 J. L. Dolly Gray was reappoint- ed assistant wharfinger by the City Council at a special meeting of that body last evening in the City Hall. c. H. MacSpadden is wharfinger. Both served in similar capacities last year. Appointment of city asses sor will be taken up at the next regular meeting of the Council, set for next Friday night.
 The Council also last night set the hours for the city dock from 8 am. to pm. and voted to buy a new Diamond T dump truck, purchase being made through the Economy Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
ALASKA NOW
 BOUND NORTH,
 MANY ABOARD

SEATTLE, April 30.-Steamer All aska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 367 first class and 129 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Alaska include II. Berger, William Taylor, MT. and Mrs J. Rooins and two cinldren, Mrs. Clarence Paul sen.
 Dorothy Heins, Charles Hood, James Truitt. Florence Mead, E. Fosdick, H. Gray. Mrs. E. Biggs, Mrs. N. Sides, Thelma Clark,
 Miss Patricia Clark, Mrs. Alice Ogden, r. Dawn. MT. and Mrs. Nor man Dawn, Marty Posse, Mrs. Elm ma Jones.
 Fred Kennedy, F. Fenton, A. Ficry, Herb Eaglcfield, B. Reading, A Farris. L. Walbridge L.. Schin- ninertz, MT and Mrs. R. Harmon court.
 Ed Anderson, H Wiggin, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Sandram, Mrs. II. Rat taikainen, Frank Dufresne, Tom Redmond, M Baumgartner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
JUNEAU MOTORIST
 FINED FOR SPEEDING

The first arre-t of the year for non-observance of the clty's traf- fic ordinance limiting the speed of cars to 20 miles per hour within the city limits was made last eve ming by City Marshal Charles Schramm who nabbed young man going about 35 miles per hour, and this morning the offense netted the city treasury $5., -
 According to Marshal Schramm. there is a long list of offenders whose arrest will be a matter of course unless they slow down to the required limit when travelling through the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
R0L DEN MAKES SITKA FLIGHT
 AGAIN TODAY

This morning, Alex Holden took off in the Marine Airways Bellanca with two passengers for Tenakee and one for Sitka
 0. Wheat and Martin Feist went to Tenakee and Dave Jones went to Sitka.
 Frank Wright was scheduled to come in this evening from Hoonah and two men from Sitka.
 Yesterday, Holden also went to Sit ka, taking over Joe Green, and bringing back Hector Mclean from Sitka, Martin Feist and Cal Will Hams from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
D OU 6 LA s N E W s
BASEBALL FOR TONIGHT;
 FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHO

The baseball game, postponed .iCm the first Of the week, between be Treadwcll Foundry crew and the Alaska Juneau Machine Shoi will be played on the Douglas Dia. mond this evening at o'clock.
 Referees" will be Claude Erskine md Walter Andrews, veterans base ]all players of the channel who have So declared themselves-'no parti- ality."
 large crowd of fans is expect ed to witness the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
DICK FUNERAL
 TO BE MONDAY

Funeral services for Nick Dick, who passed away at the Govern ment Hospital at 9 am. yesterday, have been announced for 1 pm. Monday at the Charles w. Carter mortuary.
 The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will OffiCiate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
Marine N ews
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Denali scheduled to arrive . Sunday night at o'clock and
 . sails hours later for Skag- . way. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to ar 6 rive late tomorrow afternoon ( . or evening. Nothing definite { . however. . Alaska due Tuesday, ( . North Sea due Tuesday. . Chatham scheduled to arrive . Wednesday, am, freight . only. . SCHEDULED SAiLINGS . Princess Louise scheduiel to q . sail from Vancouver May 2 at C . pm. . Northland scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle 10 am. May 6. . Tongass scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle May at pm. . SOUTHBOUIND SAILINGS . . Yukon scheduled southbound ( 0 Perhaps early Monday morn c . ing Q LOCAL SAILTNGS c . Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayports.
 art leaves every Wednesoay ( . at am. for Petersburg. Pert . . fieXander. Rake an, way : ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
ENDREs BUYS HOME HERE

Fred Endres, recently arrived from the south, yesterday negotiat- ed the purchase of the Hans Lokeu house on Mob Hill, and with Mrs. Endres, the former Violet Rund- quist, will make it their home. Since their return here they have. been living in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
SIX FLY TODAY
 FROM INTERIOR

Jerry Jones and Walt Hall were to fly six persons into Juneau this af- ternOon aboard Pacific Alaska Airways plane.
 Passengers are Marie Storms, Mrs Honius, R. D. Hutton, T. R. Porter J. D. Knox and Fred Milligan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
MOVING TO JUNEAU

Eric Anderson and family are preparing to move to Juneau to- morrow after two years residence on the Island. They have taken a cottage near the Douglas bridge, on the Juneau side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

10:00 a.m.-Sunday school in the H. D. Schlegel residence.
 HOO a.m-Sunday service, same place, Subject, Service of the King"
 7:45 p.m--Bible study, with col ored charts.