davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

James Green, Edward McReynolds,
VIM. Slade, Herbert j. Allen Eugene
Daniels and T. Littlejohn.
Daytonians Present
Dayton delegates were:
C. Josef McLin, James Wilson, Mar
jorie Bass, VIM. FAINT, Mrs. Grace
Taylor, Mrs. McLin, and John Mil
lerton. Other Daytonians in. attend
ance were Louis Morgan, Cortez
Wilkerson, Robert Pierce, Edwin
Buckner, James Davis and Onnie
Arnold.
Governor Davey Speaks
The highlig1t Of the convention
was the stirring address Of Governor
Martin T.. Davey at the big mass
meeting held at Mt. Zion Congfega-
tional Church. East 55th Street and
Central Avenue Sunday afternoon.
Prominent speakers who preceded the
Governor wee Edgar G. Brown OF
Washington, DC, assistant director
Of the CCC who asserted that Pres
ident Roosevelt and Governor Mar
tin L. Davey have both proven to be
staunch friends Of the Negro race.
Upon Browns motion the League en-
dorsed Davey's candidacy for the
third term.
Governor Davey was escorted by
S. C. McAllister, and introduced by
Thomas j. Davis Of the league. The
Governor was praised tor hls falr-
ness to the Negro.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
N A A c P TO
SEEK MEMBERS

DAYTON In order 10 make itself
q more potent instrument for the
protection III the race ii the Miami
Valley the local branch Ut the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will conduct
d membership campaign for ten days
starting Monday
GeslRe Reed, dayton insurance
man il general chairman Of the cam
paign. The goal Of the drive is 100
members.
In the fall campaign for lar
ger membership will be staged. Il
Is hoped that the summer drive will
net enough members 50 as to have
all active and virile organization
capable II undertaking the type Of
work customary for militant or
ganization such as the NAACP.
A tentative list Of workers an
nouneed 81 MI Reed includes the
following persons
H. P. Loritts, Dr. +. +. Campbell,
Mrs. Ethel Prear, Mrs. Viola Wait
ers, q Robinson. Irving A. William
SON, @. Josef McLin, Mrs. Lucetta
Tanner, Mrs. Grace Hampton, Will
liam Gillespie, Mrs. James Parsons
Frank Jones and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Callum.
A meeting Of all workers will be
held Ill the Fifth Street YWCA
Monday at eight pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

DAYTON Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs' begins an engage.
ment on Sunday, June at the Pal
ace theatre and will continue
through Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. This is the first Walt Disney
animated film produced in featurs-
length Technicolor, which has been
declared by newspaper critics TO be
the seasons biggest sensation. It is
unique in more ways tha one, com
bining as it does the pleasures and
lure Of fantasy with excellent drama
and high-pressure comedy. The plot
is derived from the best-known
story in Grimm's Book of folk tales,
and this factor alone will attract
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
OHIO DEMOCRATS
Continued from page 1 ,

h
Brown for the Supreme Court of
Ohio be endorsed;
That the national and state pro-
gram for the eradication Of veneral
diseases be approved and officials
be urged to- include an adequate
number of Negro physicians, nurses
and other workers in the program;
That the Pittsburgh Courier pro-
gram to include Negro citizens in all
branches of the armed service Of
the u. S. be approved;
That the liberalization of the
social security program to include
those engaged in domestic service
be urged; and
That the United Government En-
ployees, Inc, be endorsed.
Among others who took promin-
ent part in convention activities
were: Stephen M. Young, candidate
for congressman at large; Mary +.
Harris, Columbus; Eugene Daniels,
Cincinnati; Emmer Lancaster, Ak
ron; Marion Hubbard, Cincinnati
William T. Mcknight, Toledo; and
Atty. Harry Bonaparte, Columbus.
Cincinnati Delegates
Among those who attended from
Cincinnati were:
VIM. Howard, Nina Craig, Capt. J.
wilkins, Guss Jamerson, Marion
Hubbard, Mamie Jackson, AL Hinson
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

in order to extend his opportunities
Tor service IN Rhodesia. He had pre-
yiously visited Tuskegee, Hampton,
orangeburg and numerous southern
cities. In Chicago he was the guest
at luncheon Of the Rosenwald Fund
and toured the Negro business dis
trict.
Mr.. Morris was careful to differ
entiate between Rhodesia and the
Union Of South Africa, where recent
laws put into eff ut are con,igning
the native and eolo,.d peoples to a
most unfortunate state, economi-
cally and socially Conditions in
Rhodesia are very much better, he
said.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
Mckinley NJ. E.

At the morning worship the pastor
viii nreach on the subject, "The Day
.of pentecost." The Young People
meet at ESQ p. m. with Miss Fannie
Rogers in charge. The Golden
Hour" s to o D. m. viii feature the
Senior Choir.
ANNIVERSARY WEEK-June g.
18th. Celebating the 18th annlyers-
ary Of the new church. A good pro
gram and contact with every member
of the church Is our goal beginning
Monday and lasting the entire week
excepting Saturday Each night will
be in charge Of an auxiliary Of the
church.
Monday night, the Gospel Chorus
presents the combined choruses and
choirs in i song festival. Tuesday
night, Stewards night. Wednesday
night the trustees presents the Rev.
Wilbert of the Christian church.
Thursday night the young people
presents Mr. William Browning q
Springfield, Ohio, president Of the
Annual Youth Council of Lexington
Conference with an address on,
sYouth's Obligation to the Church.
Friday night the usher board pre-
sents the program. Sunday June 18TH
Home Coming and basket dinner
Membership dinner Thursday june
9Th, 70 s y. m.
Artia Henderson, Repofee
ITO Kumler Ave
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
YWCA NEWS

The different clubs Of the YWCA
are making preparations for their
closing activities as all meetings are
suspended during July and August.
Miss Prince Hughley gave an in
teresting and instructive talk on Ia
Dor organizations, their origin, and
function, to the members of the,
T5ltre Nous industrial Club aast
week. " q -
The Blue Moon Club had large
attendance at their Evening Of Fun,
which was held last Friday night,
All Girl Reserves desiring TO at-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
sssss
DAYTON
CHURCHES
Mt. Enon Baptist
Rev. j. L. Mundy, Pastor
Claude Ponder, Secsy.


Communion service will be held
at the Mt. Enon Baptist Church Sun
day at $3.50 p. m.
The Y. w. G. A. Quartet Of Gin
cinnati, o. will render musical
program at the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church Thursday, June 8 at s p. m.
The quartet is recognized as group
of splendid singers. Hear them. They
are being presented by the Youth
Builders Club.
Rev. f. w Weathers, pastor OF
End Baptist Church, Richmond, Ind.
will preach at the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church the second Sunday in June
which is the IL. All are invited.
Rev. D. D. Mundy will preach at
the Mt. Psgah Baptist Church, Fri
day. June 10. The public is invited.
Claude Ponder, Rep.
Rev ]. L. Mundy, Pastor
Rev. D. D. Mundy, Asst.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

On May % a call was extended fo
the Rev. j. w. Broaddus of Frank :
fort, KY, another one Of Ky. ;
Jewels, and a gospel preacher ana
above all Is a gentleman without 4
4oubt. The vote fo him was unani-
nous. We are doing splendid IN or
church work, without a pastor, but
Il having the full cooperation Of al
the members and friends,
The Quartet Union is having a
program at Tabernacle on June y
given BY the Usher Board of Taber-
nacle. Admission 10 cents.
G. f. James, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
Norwood Christian

Mrs. f. W. Wilbert left May Is
for Fulton, Mo-, where she is spend :
ing her vacation with her mother.
The Finley Brothers will return
to Dayton June 7 to conclude their
program with the Norwood Christ
ian church. The public is cordially
invited to attend this closing pro-
gram.
f. W. Wilbert, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
PLAN W.P "A.
COMMENCEMENT

DAYTON Preparations are be-
ing made for the commencement ex-
ercises of the West Side WPA Adult
School which are to be held at Dun
bar 3High school the evening q
June IL.
Prominent downtown officials and
leaders Of the race are expected to
take part on the program, William
Gillespie, supervisor Of the school
stated. 8i
Certificates Of Merit will be award
cd to several hundred adult students
of the WPA program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

tend camp in August, please contact
the Girl Reserve Secretary before
June %. m
A program closing the years ac-
tivities will be held at the Fifth st.
Branch YWCA, Sunday, June II at
400 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
South African
T ours America

CHICAGO, June -. (ANP)--v
Stanley f. Morris, white, Of the
Native Affairs Department, Bull
away, was visitor to Chicago Fri
day. Mr.. Morris has been making q
tour of America to observe the
various phases of race relationships
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

patrons. The young folks will be
impatient to see their favol1te Prin-
cess, Snow White in all her love-
illness on the screen, alive, as they
have often seen her in Imagination,
as we'll as the wicked Queen, the
evil Witch the funny Little Men,
and all the other inhabitants of the
mystic folk country. The older movie
fans will be equally glad to renew
their acquaintance with the fiction
friends Of their childhood1
A large crowd Of out Of town
patrons arc expected to witness this
superb picture, which is the biggest
Technicolor picture event OF the
year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
Waynan A.M.E.

Wayman membership is expecting
an enthusiastic closing Of their
$4,000 Rally on Sunday, June 5th.
Everyone is urged to cooperate to
the fullest. The Usher Board is serv-
ing dinner on that day.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
LAGUARDIA ACTS
IN FUR STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. is d.N.sJ
Mayor LaGuardia today was to
attempt to end the combination
lockout and strike in the fur in.
dustry, which went into effect
here yesterday.
Negotiations between the Inter
national Fur Workers Union and
the Associated Fur Coat and Trim
ming Manufacturers for a re-
newal Of their agreement, which
expired January 81, have been
deadlocked.
Union leaders maintained only
1900 workers in 110 shops we're
affected by the lockout, while
spokesmen for the employers es-
timated about 400 firms had
closed their plants.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Likker'
Coast Scents Kind
Bau State Drinks

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. Il
U.N.S0 0.-United States Commis
sioner John G. Brown is thinking
of starting an investigation into
what kind Of liquor they drink il
Massachusetts.
81 want to be sure and avoid
any of it," the commissioner said,
after holding a preliminary hear
ing in the case of Tuano w. Neu-
women, %, of Gardner, Mass, who
is charged with stealing an auto
mobile in that city and driving
1t to California.
1T got drunk on whiskey," the
youth told Brown, land the next
thing knew 7 was in California
and driving a strange car. Every
thing is blank"
Some whiskey," Brown COM
nented as he ordered Neuvonen
held to answer and placed him
under $2,50O bail.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Support for MCNutt Doubted

around the Post Office Building
where Chairman Farley spends
some of his time-a strip of green's
ward planted by one of Senator
"Joe" Guffey's Democratic land.
Scaping constituents.
Paul McNutt, having filled a
single term as Indiana's governor
after being Commander of the
American Legion, was sent to the
political left field-the Philip.
pines, none the less! But he served
notice before he went that it was
too far away from Indiana and
that he would come back in about
a year.
VISIT OVERDUE
And so he comes; a little over
due, possibly, but someone has
casually arranged a whirlwind
campaign of speeches and appear
ances, eliminating with tn e
maSSed reception here in Washing
ton. Anyone in the United States
who dosn't know Paul McNutt at
the end of that series is possibly
someone who doesn't read the
papers, listen to the radio or at
tend the movies.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

tive naval figures which show:
Capital ships-U. S. Is, Japan
10.
Cruisers-U. S. 81, Japan 26.
Destroyers-U. S. 35, Japan
81.
Submarines-U. S. %, Japan
Il.
In other words, Japan ear
nestly proposes disarmament
for the United States. Her plan
simply is to establish Japanese
superiority by having the U. S.
and Britain abolish expensive
large ships in which they are
superior.
Unfortunately" as the Japa-
nese say, other secondary ma
tions are similarly earnest for
the same kind of disarmament
for the other fellow. The
craftsmanship of the world is
incapable of working out any
solution except maximum self
defense.
This need not mean war but
certainly means financial col
lapse for those least able to af-
ford the expensive game.
THE genera, idea that the Ad-
i minisSration is stalling for
time, h':ping for an early sum-
mer business revival, seems to
be lust a logical assumption, but
not a policy. That is, those Of
ficials who are closest to the
Executive chair have never
heard such a suggestion made,
but believe things may naturally
work out that way.
Real reason so little is being
done by the Government is that
most Of the publicly discussed
plans are not favored on high in
their present form.
A very minor rabbit is due to
emerge from the Treasury cha
peau shortly. Also the rail de-
cision will be out before March
J.. Something will be done about
easing loans for small business.
but there is much quarreling on
the ;nside about the method of
doing it. Nothing has developed
In the housing program to war
rant any great expectations
for it.
General inside outlook here
favors a good early summer pick
UP, fall dependent largely on
crops, and then what the ex-
perts are beginning to call an
'averags" year, meaning neither
good nor bad.
THIS VINSON proposal for a
l. Congressional declaration of
naval protection policy bears
the wrong name.
AS House Naval Chairman
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
FREE Ia i i;;f:7iz S. 7zE47 nj
limited time n,uLy

Thousands who wear dental plates
know FASTEETH to be Q pleasant aid
for all day comfort and security Of fit.
Anyone who wears plate or bridge is
TEETH for cleaning plates or bridges.
No daily brushing no acid no harm.
KLEENTEETH easily and quickly re.
moves sticky film - stains - tarnish and
food debris that causes "plate taste"
and "denture breath" Simply soak plate
In solution Of .KLEENTEETH.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
BY EARL GOODWIN

Politicians who are waiting with
interest the 4,000-man reception
to be held in Washington Feb
ruary % for Commissioner Gen.
eral Paul v. McNutt, of the Phil
ippines, say the commissioner has
been stating he would someday
be president of the United States
lever since he was out of the
cradle"
The reception is presumably to
be a gathering together of as
many men who can corral Demo
cratic national convention dele
gates as possible. The fact that
Paul v. McNutt is running for the
Presidency is no secret: the excit-
ing thing to learn is whether or
not he will be able to collect any.
thing while here which looks like
an okay from the White House
or from Chairman James Farley
of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
He probably will not even get
as much as a four-leaf clover from
either the White House lawn or
the little strip Of greensward
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

1t should be known that the
Indiana political machine is
working effectively; even more so
than in the old COP days. The
McNutt dynasty is still able to
pick 'em whenever reeded. The
McNutt machine put over M.
Clifford Townsend for governor,
after Governor McNutt left and
chose his own lieutenant governor
to succeed him at the State house.
It developed and elected Sherman
Minton, now U. S. Senator from
that State.
MONEY POURS IN
Paul McNutt fashioned sena-
torial timber out of Minton's prov.
ess as public defender for the
people against the utilities. It is
common talk here that Senator
Van Nuys would have to get a
McNutt okay for a successful cam.
paign, denomination and re-elec-
ton. All in all, the Indiana view
is that McNutt is ace high in
politics,
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Jones to Lecture
On Vests Beauties

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IS.
An Illustrated lecture on the
Utah Arizona Wonderlands" by
Randall Jones. representatives of
the Union Pacific railroad. was
to feature the weekly meeting of
Ene Alexandria Rotary Club today.
Jones will repeat his camera
lecture on the Zion and Bryce
Canyon National Parks for stu
dents of the George Washington
High Scnool February "a.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

t h e S a m e
earnest" sug-
gestion h a d
unfortunate
ly" been turn
ed down by
the U nj t e d
S t a t e S and
Britain at the
London dis
a r m a m e MT
c on t erence.
T h e r e a |
depth of earn
eStness in the
suggestion is
evidenced by
the conpara-
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

Vinson called at the White
House a few days before making
his proposal, the general as
sumption is he received some
help on it from the President.
AS a matter OF fact, certain
other more conclusive inside
evidence indicates it was partly
composed in the State Depart
ment by that master of diplo-
matte wording, State Secretary
Hull.
Navy tacticians say it means
nothing. They characterize it as
a political maneuver to flank
the congressional opposition.
The supposedly clever idea be-
hind it is to make clear that
If Congress wants to protect
both coasts and yet not have a
naval understanding with Brit
ain, it must provide Navy
much larger than Mr.. Roose-
velt has proposed-in fact. one
about twice the size of the pres
ent Navy. 1t must have another
fleet for the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
JAPAN PROPOSES
ARMS CUT---FOR U. S.
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

Cworld All Rights
Strictly Prohbited
NHE not-very disarmament proposal in the Japa
note shows the inside and outside of the world
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

THE Senate economy bloc has
l. decided definitely to stay
out of the argument over an ad-
ditional 250,O00,000 of relief
funds for Mr.. Roosevelt. The
Byrnes committee study has con-
vinced the economy crowd a de-
ficiency appropriation really was
necessary. They will go ahead
with hearings soon to work out
a permanent relief plan in con-
nection with the coming relief
appropriation for next year.
Congressional talk is that per-
haps two billions will be needed
next year. but it is only talk.
Only basis for it is that at the
present rate Of expenditure for
WPA, two billions would be
needed
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

situation.
The Japanese proposed aboli-
ton of capital ships in words
wringing wet with tears because
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

T may not turn out to be as
L intended.
Admire Leahy testified Jan
uary 80: THE proposed in.
crease is not sufficient to guard
against an attack on both
shores at once"
Primary purpose mentioned
in the proposed declaration of
policy is for a Navy "of suffi-
cient strength to guard the con-
tinental United States by af-
fording necessary protection to
the coast line in both oceans
at one and the same time"
Thus it seems to pledge Con-
gress to inestimable future
building beyond the increases
now being debated. In other
words, it sounds like trick to
get Congress on record for a
Navy far bigger than the Wild
est dream of the widest ad-
miral.
Actually there seems solid
ground for believing the Ad-
miniStration has no such inten-
ton, but the crafty words may
be bent double for boomerang
use by the opposition.
4'act is both sides are avoid
ing frankness for their own pur-
poses.
Note-Despite the confusion,
the Roosevelt program will go
through, and-mark this we'll
many of the leaders now trying
to smoke the Administration
out into frank posi- ion, will
vote for it in the end.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
nEBATE in Congress over what
~ ShiroS are offensive r1rohahlv

~ ships are offensive probably
is an endless argument.
The Japanese note sought to
contribute to this argument by
characterizing capital ships and
airplane carriers as "the only"
offensive type of ships.
World War experience showed
the only offensive weapon Of
much consequence on the seas
then was the submarine. Both
British and German fleets then
were so determined to defend
t h cir respective coaStlineS
against each other that they
did not generally dare to risk
losses by encountering each
other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
New York Stations wEAF-sso - woR-7lo - wJz-7so - wABC-sso

WABc-Ray Heathcrton, Songs. 7:00-W WEAt'--Amos n Andy, Comedians. W0R-sports-stan Lomax. WJZ-Dick Todd, Songs; Ward and Muzzy, Piano WABc--Jack Fulton, Tenor; Others. 7l5-WEAF--UnclcE Ezra-Sketch. WOR-The Answer Man.
 WJI-LcWis NJ. Isaacs,
 Composer; String Quartet. WABC-Arthur Godfrey, SongB. T30-WEAF-Crickets-Puzzle
 Program.
 woR The Lone Ranger
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Nola Day, Songs.
 WABC-Scicnce. SurprIsc---
 Dr. Paul k. Sears of
 Columbia University. 7:55-~ WJI-To be announced.
 WABC-Boakc Carter, Com S:O0-- -WEAF--Lucillc Manners, So-
 prano; Robert Simmons,
 Tenor; Choir: Black Orch. WOR-Namc-G Guessing Game. WJI-Town Meeting Debate at Harvard University, Dr Kirtley Mather, Chairman; Professor W. Y. Elliott, F. L. Schuman and A. II. Hansen. WABC-Ghost of Benjamin -wOR~-Richard Maxwell, Tenor: Louice Wilcher, wABC-pauI whIteman. Concert. 845--WOR--Jamcs Melton, Tenor; orch. -WFAF'-Lyman Orch; Solo, WOR-News-Gabricl Heat ter.
 WJZ-Tim and Irene, Com
 cdiana: Golden Gate Quar-
 Jet; Fredda Gibson, Songs:
 olsen orch.
 WABC-Hollywood Show
 case; Lud Gluskln Orch;
 Simmons Chorus; SolbIsts 9:15-WOR-charioteers Male
 Quartet. 9:30-W -WEAF--Death Valley Days
 Sketch.
 WOR-Robin Hood Dell Con
 cert; Alexander HiIsbcrg, Conductor; Les Luboshutz,
 Violin.
 WJZ-March of Time
 Drama. l0;00--W -WEAF-t'irst Nighter--
 Martin Orch.
 WABC-Goldnan Band, at
 Central Park Mall. l0:30.-W WEAF-JImny Fidlcr. Film
 Gossip
 WOR-M orch.
 WJZ--Concert Orch. from
 Grant Park, Chicago.
 WABC--To be announced. l035- WEAF-~Rhythm Symphonic. WABC-American Viewpoints II l:00--- -WEAF--Dancc orch.
 WOR-NeWs; Dance Music. WJT-NcWa. Dance Music
 fTo D.
 WABC-News; Dance Music
 Tro D. il:35-W WEAF News; Dance Music
 CTo D. II l:30-WOH--P Play, A Man and Ills
 Wife, 12:60- WOK-Dance Music. A. M.
 2:00--WOR-Ne (On at 2:05 A. ln.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
CRANluM CR

As q football player you may manage to fill the hole in the line, but can you fill the holes in these scntencCS7
 1. "Variety is the very spice of life. that gives 1t all It's ( J." I. ( )is the capital of Par aguay.
 2. The next to the last syllable in word is called the syl- fable.
 4 ) was the middle name Of President Rutherford B. Hayes. .. Sadie Thompson is character ir the play called ).
 Answegs em the hAGk Pa&e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

The 70-piece Voice of Fire stone Orchestra on NEG under the direction of Alfred Wallen- stein is an orchestra of virtuo- sos. There are 12 concert mast CTS in the violin section and the trumpet section includes first trumpeters from the New York Philharmonic and the PhiIadeI- phia Orchestras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

It is the bringing together of diverse and interesting personal ities which has made Bling Crisby's program a standOut. Perfect ex- ample of this type of entertainment was the meeting of SimOne Simon, pictured above, with Bing and Bob Burns. The slight French accent of the screen ingenue, mixed up with the Crosby lingo and Burns Van Buren drawl was sure fire comedy.