davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

81 WEEK. RIM, KIT, PVT, B. $3.50
%k.-2 rms kit. pvt b.: gas, eec.. plenty
n W: mr. cars. 1905 Ga ave Adams 6s40.
1901 HARVARD ST. NV ROOMS,
Kltchen, private bath. outside rooms en-
tlre second floor. corner home: gas elec.
lnens' dishes. Reasonable Adams 114O.
20 Ind ST. SE-2 ROOMS, L,HK
clean, lnner-spring mattress, FriQldalre.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC

sCoTTIE PUPPIES. black, extra fine; show
type: reg. A. X. C. :Ird St off Carmody
I'd. Seat Pleasant. Md HI O335 49,
PEKINGESE. A. K c.. beauties. very play
ful $40 mos. few left: must be sold
ideal Easter gifts: SIS up. 1918 Vermont
ave. u y Met cnNi
Evening star., 1938-04-12

CREsToN 1475 COLUMBIA RIDE
tached: sunlight; ) rms bath RECEIPT hall,
modern eauipment. S67 so.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

THE NEBRASKA. 81 RANDOLPH PL.
n.w.--4 and ) rooms. kit and bath:
Erleldalre; reasonable rent. District 0s64.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

5122 CONDUIT RID. NW-vERY DEsTR-
able apartment; 3 rooms. kitchen. bath.
Phone Cleveland a6T5
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

delay. They were told that the sales
had fallen off in the store where a
colored clerk had been placed and
that he didn't think it wise to place
more clerks until the sales had TAX
en- decided upward trend. Stats
tics were presented to ascertain his
statements.
He contributed the decline in busi-
ness to the fact that the white peo-
pie had stopped coming to buy be-
cause of the colored boy, and that it
would be difficult in finding a man
ager of the white race to work with
clerk Of the Negro race.
After q lengthy discussion it was
agreed that Mr.. Kyle contact the
Dayton Youth Movement Friday and
let them know definitely what action
they, as an incorporation were going
to take. The inference was left by
members of the movement about any
action they would take if they were
not considered. Due to the fact that
around Ninety per cent Of the trade
Of the three stores il colored there
is every right In the world that we
have some commercial representation
| in these stores.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
FUNERAL HOME.
l(nntlnued from page one

(continued from page one)
q am, this morning tInursdayl Dy
an explosion that destroyed the front
and back of his home and shook
neighboring residences. AT the iifst
plast he hastened to the hallway and
within thirty seconds the secona
bombing had wrought obstruction N
the back. Windows in the house and
within the neighborhood were shat
tered and reverberations rolled oyer
the city. With the arrival Of the
fire department people were running
and confusedly asking the why ana
wherefore Of such deed.
The police Immediately followed
and in their search found an un--
burned fuse that had been attach
ed to stike of dynamite. Clues were
withheld. aAAxkaEM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
Our Graduates OF 1888
Must Be Pushed On
Rv George J. Austin

This is the happiest month
month of the year for some OF
our school children. ! am
speaking Of the students that
graduate from the Junior and
Senior high schools Of this
city. They are glad to get out
Of these grades and obtain q
diploma, which will show that
they have finished some sort
school. Some Of these students
will not realize that this is the
beginning for them in prepar-
ing for life. We, as a race,
must keep the students NOV
ing forward all the time. With
more Negro youth finishing
high school and college, that
puts our race farther ah~1d.
The youth must prepare
himself for some definite car
reer. There are several fields
thaJ are new W ou1 JousAS
we are able to go into them.
The skilled labor field is a very
wide field that Negroes have
not taken advantage of. The
field of commercial art which
is also very wide field is open
to Negroes. There are other
fields that are not mentioned
here that are open to our race.
We have crowded ourselves
into a limited number OF occu-
pations and now we must
branch out into others that we
have not explored.
We must not tell our youths
that they can not go into these
new fields because they can il
they prepare themselves for
these fields. The opportune
time has come for the Negro
to 90 into these fields. 1t is up
to the older people to see that
the youths go into them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
POLICE FEAR
CRISIS IN RECENT.
WEST SIDE AFFAIR
Rx WaYnaan puckett

DAYTON Two white men were
seen running from the MeLin fulae-
raj Parlors, il30 Germantown 81.
at about 2:10 a. m. Thursday morn
ing. They are said to have gotten
into al automobile and sped away
before the lone witness was able 70
obtain the license number or an
accurate description of the culprits.
A tattered piece Of Pittsburgh
naper. dated February rs, was found
at the scene Of the bombing. II Is
thought that the dynamite, winch
was used by the bombers, was
wrapped in this paper.
The explosion was 50 terfifiic thaI
locks were blown off doors and 1ound
some fifty yards from the mouse
There was a casket box On the
back porch Of the funeral home ana
! handle Of same was found on the
sidewalk in front Of the parior, q
distance Of approximately rs or 80
feet away. Electric light bulbs anu
other fixtures were found several
wards from the funeral home. Shades,
which were on the inside Of the
house. looked as they had been torn
from the windows by cyclone
70 give readers some idea as 70
the force Of the explosion, windows
next door, across the street and
four or five houses away were shat
tered by the terrific bomb tremor.
A bakery truck driver, who was
making hia delivs les In the PIX
treme East End Of town, heard tne
report of the blast and same TO tne
West side, thinking gasoline tank
| had blown up.
Police fear trouble between the
| races because of alleged activities o.
| the Youth Movement in SITUATION
| which has arisen in Grown poias
| The delicate circumstance was de-
| veloped because whites protested anc
attempted to move certain Negro
! families out Of this district. Ths
| Youth Movement is said to have
gotten wind Of this and they ars
alleged to have attempted to pro-
| tect these families. It's thought tha
| McLin's car was spotted by thes'
| people and the consequence was tn
bombing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
YWC,A NEWS

The membership committee will
hold its regular meeting, Tuesday,
June ID, at 400 pm. This will be
the closing meeting of this season and
All members afe earnestly requested
to be present.
The committee making the survey
of the membership will also meet on
Tuesday, June Ia at 8 pm. All
members of this committee will make
a report at t'is time.
The Entire Nous Industrial Club
will hold their annual picnic, Sun
day, June IL at Fairmont Park. The
cars will leave the YWCA at p pm,
Miss Ophelia Walton, president Of
fhe Blue Moon Club appointed the
chairman for the committees Of the
club last week. Program commit
tee, Mrs. Claradean Wilkes; Finance
committee, Miss Charlotte Robinson;
Sunshine committee, Miss Lavonla
Warner. Each chairman will select
the other members for the commit
tee.
Girl Reserve
All girls who have registered to
attend the Friendly Camp at Som
erviIle, Ohio, must pay the registra-
ton fee which is $500 by the first
Of July.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
SECOND ANNUAL
COLLEGE DAY
(Continssed from page one

continued from page one)
ply, Morehouse College, English,
South Carolina State College.
Secretary Urban League, Tampa,
Fla, National Student Secretary
working among College students)
of the YMCA with headquarters IN
New York City.
Co-author Of the book 'The Ne
gro's Church Dean School Of Re-
ligion, Howard University; member
World Committee Of the YMCA.
Committee Heads
Miss Janet p. Whitaker, chair
man; Miss Martha II. Ross, gradts-
ate; Mrs. Madeline G. Robinson
graduate; Miss Gladys Mcclure, un-
dergraduate; Mrs. Marie r. Pryor
publicity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
BERNICE.'S
SCHOOL OF
COSMET0LOGY

DAYTON-We had visitors at the
school this week, Miss French our
instructor was visited by her moth
ar and sister who live in Plqua. Hef
sister Miss Ernestine French y =
Graduate Of Wilberforce and plans
- enter Provident Hospital Oh Chi
caco next fall to take q course ~
nursing. - -
me graduation exercises have been
postponed until the first Sunday u
July.
We are glad to know that MISS
Ruby Wilson and Mrs. M Glipeft
are again on the road to recovery
Miss Gilbert was 50 jolly All of Inc
students miss her very much. hur.s
up and get well we miss you, =
50 quiet on the Western front.
CHIT CHAT
Miss j.: viii one Of you girls
please come and help Mrs. Haddlx
Girls-Where out
No-to straighten this wave.
Is dispensary really as bad as the.
sav il isq IT even makes Miss Law
lose her sunny disposition. Maybe
YOU should be twins or tfiplets g
somp'n so you can be here there
and everywhere at one time.
ri. Hughes wears her hands pad
ded to hold her ears when q certain
student il doing her hair. tlt
rumored that she burns your hand
tool
Mrs. Armstrong had to remove he
shoes while pressing a certain graz
Of hair the other day. The hair wa
50 bad ii gave her fallen arches
TWO students who can do th
"Houdini' Il. Puliens and NJ. War
rem, they can fade out or appea
whenever they wish without bein
seen.
Again we hear B. Wilkinson ca
for the fire department while she wa
receiving rosebud eurls. Z she de
lights in hearing herself call 10
help.
K. Brame looks exceptionally per
in her new white uniform an
"elean' shoes.
Notice the broad grin on Mrs. a
Jones face? Well her big brothe
wrote that he was laying aside ~
work as a mortician to attend tn
graduation eve are hoping ther
will be no deaths.)
Juniors resented Mr. il. wearln
white. They insisted he should wea
a blue and white uniform until h
becomes a senior. But they compro
missed on white coat, now Mr. il
is doing nicely, especially in givin
scalp treatments.
Misses Barnes and Bellies special
tiles Mixed dates, misunderstood
ings and finger waves. They are goo
at all three.
Baby snooks' S. Haddix an
her bows.
N. Fisher is getting as studious q
Percival since graduation is nearing
You can always find her in the "a
cial room buried in her theory boo
these days. Evidently she's 100 pc
cen. fer it. mS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

son family was moved the mob want
ed TO tear down his home but were
prevented BY troopers. Leaders of
the mob were: Joseph Rother, Mrs.
Hartley, Tribe, Evans, Fouts, Yount
and Seekers. Evans Is a mailman.
Evans and Trive live on Victor DR..
Nelson seems to take the initiative.
There are five families north Of Third
Street the vacated Gibson, Garret.
Yanccy, Hawkins, and Tolliver.
Statement Of Mr.. Garrett who
lives one block east and to the rear
Of Tolliyer:
Lived in present home for 20
years or more--was asked to move
but on reconsidering and taking in
consideration that they had been
| there for so long were allowed to
! ay. Trouble makers are not the
/ old settlers there but the ones just
/ newly moved in who are on relief and
live in shacks. Reason for them be-
ING on ToIliver is because he lives
| with a white woman and has been
| FOR fve or six years. He has SIX
children Ave of which are Tollivers.
| The Gibson family which was forced
out were quiet, elderly people and
| bothered no one.
| Report OF Contact COMMITTEES
In Springfield
The committee consisted Of Clar-
| cnce Smith, Onnie Arnold, 6. loser
McI.in and Edwin Buckner.
On arrival the meeting was al
ready in progress though evidently
not long. We were introduced b.
the president Of the organization ant
told the aims Of those assembled. Mr
McLin was then called upon to make
a speech, which was very interesting
Mr.. Buckner spoke adding 10 VIVA
M. McIin had said and celebrating
on his statements, followed this MT
Arnold spoke telling about the tor
nation Of councils and committees
Mr.. Smith followed Mr.. Arnold VIII
useful advice on picketing. TINS wa
followed by a Cleveland man iron
the Future Outlook League OF tina
city.
! The speaking was followed by al
omen forum and inspirational re-
marks by members. The meeting wa
held at the home Of Mr. Long O
Diebert Avenue.
kroger Stores
Tuesday afternoon contact com.
mittee from the Dayton Youtl
Movement consisting Of Edwin Buck.
ner and Cortez Wilkerson called O
Mr.. Kyle Of the Kroger Baking 20
The committee informed Mr.. kyt
of the necessity Of placing Negr
clerks IN his stores in the Negr
] district and asked the reason for Tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
CINCINNATI WANTS NEGRO
FIRE DEPARTMENT UNIT

CINCINNATI - The Hamilton
County Civic and Industrial league
at its last meeting unanimously de-
cided to have as It's first major OBJ
jective the securing for Negroes in
Cincinnati, Of . company IN the
Cincinnati Fire Department.
There are approximately 20 cities
! in America with Negro fremen.
Many OF these cities like Columbus,
Ohio, and Evansville, Ind, have
smaller Negro populations than Gin
cinnati. Why shouldn't Cincinnati
have Negro members Of our Fire
Department.
Ii we will combine our forces and
bring sufficient pressure to bear upon
the civic and political authorities,
this avenue of employment could and
would soon be opened up to our
people.
If you are interested in this first
effort on the part of the Hamilton
County Civic and Industrial league,
! to make possible the employment Of
I men Of our group in this department
Of our city, you are urged to attend
q monster mass meeting to be held
at the Metropolitan Baptist church,
9th and Gutter streets, Monday,
June Is, 1888, at p. m.
/ At this meeting all who favor
! such q movement will be invited tc
sign a petition which will contain
the names of 10000 Negro am
White sympathizers. This petition
nen completed, will be presented
to the City Manager and City Coun-
Gil.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
College Students
On Eastern / our

DAYTON -- Five "Oakwoodites"
from the Oakwood Junior college,
Huntsville, Ala, stopped in this city
on their Eastern tour working in the
interest of their building campaign.
Those on the tour are the fasci-
mating Misses Ruby Goss, Arthelin
Washington, Fannie M. White and
Corrine Williams; Mrs. Ethel Hartie
and Prof. Edward O. B. Musin,
chaperons; Mrs. B. Carter, matron.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
St. Paul AME Zion

sur, ay will he Mems Dag at the
st. Paul AM.E Zion Church on
Home Avenue. The pastor will
preach at ii am At 3 pm. a plo-
gram will be rendered by several
quartets.
At s pm. music by the Senior
Choir. An address will be delivered
by Atty. Thomas Norris.
May we see our many members
and friends at all Of these services.
Rev. E. H. Hicks, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

/ # - VI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
Committee Heads
DAYTON LOCALS

The Rev. f. Douglass Coleman,
pastor Of st. John A.M.E. Church,
Nashville, Tenn, and his wife paid
a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Riyes, while in Dayton, Wednes-
day, en- rout to Wilberforee to at
tend the graduation Of their daugn-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Nichols and
son are spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nj
chols of BERN Street.
4 as =
Miss Twyla orknaan, advertising
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

secretary Of the Indianapolis Record
er spent Friday in Dayton. While
here she visited the office Of the
Forum.
The Dayton branch of the Nation
al Junior League entertained the
children of Shawen Acres with
picnic Tuesday afternoon at Miami
View Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM=L La
-'s. . . 7 = - = GIoWing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

There are plenty of V-heart- shaped and other low necklines in spring fashion collections. Throats that aren't smooth, white and un- lined won't fit into this picture al all.
 If your neck is slightly salloW or rather grayish, by all means use a mild bleach once a week. Witt the new violet blues and various rose shades pearly white skin tones are the order of the day. Yellowish and brownish ones are out-fol spring at least.
 Diluted lemon juice is an excel lent bleach for neck and shoulders Then, of course, there are several fine commercial preparations of this type. However, unless your con- plexion is very oily, always use 8 rich cream directly after bleach Bleaches of any variety are likely tC be quite drying.
 To get rid of the bracelet lines about your throat, apply rich tis- sue cream every night and massage il in with upward strokes. Do neck exercise or two while you are wait- ing for the skin to absorb more of the cream. More often than not lines and wrinkles are caused by in- correct nOstllre.
 You might begin with one that relaxes muscles at the back of the neck and gives the throat a long slender, unlined look. Simply re- relax your neck, letting chin touch chest. Now raise head and let il fall backward as far as possible meanwhile relaxing your jaw and opening your mouth. Close mouth slowly, feeling throat muscles stretch and pull, then bring head to an upright position, strengthening shoulders as you do so and making the muscles at the sides of your neck do all the work. If you find this difficult, place fingers behind ears and pull upward. Repeat five times.
 NEXT: More about your neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
STYLE CHATS

Paris (UP)-Lines of spring shoes have radically changed for both daytime and evening wear. Bunting comes out with square fronts, backs and heels. He argues that these are smarter, more comfortable, and do away with the pinched-toes evil.
 It is considered smart this sea- son to have trimmings on shoes match the designs on the dress. With the marked emphasis on nov city and detail this year, the shoe- men have gone rampant with ideas.
 Bunting Is using open-work em- broidery designs, fiShnet trimmings which hang from the inStep like scarves, patent leather rick-rack from heel to toe, ankle straps in- crusted with flowers, bird or feath- CTS. He also is cominbing colors to follow the present-day color-craze. Red and Green, purple and or ange, gray and pink, white com- bined with all colors, are among the prominent assortments of kid. His booties come in pastel shades and are tied with brightly colored shoestrings or multi-colored tassles.
 Andre Berugia borrows ideas from ancient China for his sports and formal shoe collection. A beach shoe has an inch-thick cork sole with holes in the cork through which criss-crcss cotton bands forming the toes, instep and heels. For sports wear are leather OK lords with full inch-and-a-half thick soles and heels in the same leather.
 On the ankle of backless gold kid slipper with high-soles ties . huge sequined bow. Vividly printed lame is the material of another evening slipper which has a two- inch-thick sole of emerald green kid.
 Stilt high is still another eve~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

mand you to use your body so you may learn a thousand things. That is what give you muscles and curiosity for. I was very particular to put will into you first of all, for if I neglected that. you wouldn't be brave enough to try. After a whilH, maybe in a year or two, have something else in my surprise bag. You have 1t in you now, little fellow, but I won't let you use too much of it yet. It is called reason.
 If 1 let you use your reason too sooon," says Mather Nature. then you would be picking and choosing, besides listening too hard to those people around you who think they know so much. You have to learn, learn.
 I have made you very very, curi- ous, That's what you need. Activity and curiosity. Go right ahead and forget about the parlor lamp and the nice book. Break 'em tear 'en and do as you please"
 Mother, you haven't 2 bad baby. You have just baby.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stiff Writer

Splash your winter desserts with the fresh brilliance of summer. Blueberries and raspberries will color your menu, and gooseberries give 1t even greater novelty. Long ago, when birdies sang Tn the Sweet Summer Time" those unsuspecting berries were caught in their dewy loveli- ness and, presto!-quick freezing kept them that way. So there they stand in your grocer's frosted food refrigerator, without a cell broken, without a blemish, fresher almost 1, n fresh, waiting to gambol into pies and buildings and even play the jolly little fool for you.
 G0Oseberry Fool
 (ServeS to 6)
 One quart quick-froZen fresh gooseberrieS, 1 34 Sups sugar, 1cup soft custard, 1 cup whipped cream.
 Thaw gooseberries in package. They will thaw at room tempera- ture in from to hours. Moisten the sugar with very little water. Place in saucepan with the goose- UCII1Cros O1IllI1lCl OvCI NCly lOW III G for about 15 minutes. Keep mashing the berries and they simmer. Then press juice and pulp through fine sieve and chill. To the chilled goose- berry mixture, add the unflavored soft custard. Mix well but gently. Chill, then pour into glass bowl. Whip cream slightly and serve on top.
 Suffer Fresh Figs (ServeS 4 to 6O
 Eight quick-frozen figs, IA cup coarsely chopped walnuts. Ia pack age cream cheese, enough cream to soften.
 Thaw figs. Cut down with sharp knife to form petals. Mash cheese, smooth with cream and add chopped nuts. Have the consistency smooth and moist. Place little in center of each fig. Chill and serve on a tray covered with green leaves.
 Fresh Raspberry and Peach
 Compete
 (ServeS to 6)
 One pint quick frozen raSpberrieS, 1 pint quick-frozen sliced peaches, IA cup sugar, 3 tablespoons liqueur (nlaraschino, curraco or kirsch.
 Thaw raspberries. Thaw peaches. Add s,Igar to peaches and place ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
THE WOMEN' ACONGENIAL MATE IS MODERNS' GOAL * * * # * * * * "Pal' Tops Good Provider" as Marital Bet

man who likes a great many of the things she likes, than to 8 man who is her opposite in most things.
 Opposites may attract each other, but likes have lot more fun living together day after day.
 If reading is one of her great est pleasures. she knows she would get bored with a man who has read book"
 If riding or golf are her idea of fun, she doesn't want to spend q lifetime with a man who thinks fresh air has funny smell.
 She is no longer wary of the man who thinks a great deal of his parents - for marriage doc tors" are telling her that there is more humor than truth in the in-law jokes.
 And she hasn't the high h-handed notion that she can marry a man and make him over into her mem tai image of what husband should be like. She has at last learned to accept husband "as iS."
 The rules are new - but it is still the same old dangerous game. Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

No wardrobe is complete without a simple little frock like this one from Pattern 557, for you can just about Hive in 1t" all day long. This style is lot of fun to make, too. for the youthful curved yoke and pert little sleeves are cut in one piece, while the fullness of the bod ice is cleverly controlled" by a few tiny tucks at the yoke-line front and back. The panelled skirt has just simple seams to stitch up, yet the result is beautiful. new Swing" line. Gay and attractive in geome- trical prints or in solid color with contrasting top .. suitable for al- most any fabric. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 557 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA. 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) fin coins or stamps (preferably c0ins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.