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

biz. maurice hammock 2hteIsssa1a~
ed the Mems Finance Monday even
,nr ii his home. After the business
session an enjoyable social AFFAIR
was had. Members present We're
Messers. w. A. Baker, Sol Downton,
william Davenport, Raymond Bob
son. Everett Lewis, Homer Johnson,
Herman Haithcox. Lawrence wat
son. Rev. johnson and the host. Inc
finance will meet in a regular Dusi-
ness session Monday Nov. Ia, at the
home Of DR.. A. A. Dalton.
The Ladies League Society were
entertained by Mrs. Essie Clemens
in her home 15l S. Jackson st, last
wednesday evening. The League
will present ''Tom Thumb Wed
| ding, in the near future. Those at
| tending were Madams Minnie Har-
rigon, Nora Shoecraft, Della Moxiey,
| Myrtle Kennedy, Bessie Mines,
Frances Barnette, Clara Haithcox,
| Rev johnson. Guest was Mrs. Be
| atrice Martin.
Arrangements are being made .!
the Missionary Society to entertain
the Me shanicsburg District Mission
arv Convention which will conven
at the SECOND Baptist Church satur
dav and Sunday, December 10 an
IL, 1888. 49,
The fourth Sunday in Novemne
Is Rally Day at the Second Baptis
Church. The membership has bee
divided into ten groups headed .
Mrs. Henrietta Carpenter, Mrs. I'm
Tucker. Mrs. Minnie Harrison, Mr:
/, ! Frances Barnett, Mrs. Lura Brown
Mrs. Blanch Thomas, Mrs Eiv
Kelly, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mr.
Fannie Vaughn, and Mr.. Home
J. Johnson. On this Sunday afternoon
I, Nov 27, q special service VIII e
II | nGIQ at z .3U -. III. - WsAA1ti ~
il newly appointed minister to St fa'
q Al. M. r. Church, will deliver y
j. message. He will be accompanit
d by his choir.
The Union Thanksgiving SERVE
es viii be held at the ST. Paups 4. !
St b. Church, on Wednesday evenin
"a Nov. 23 at 800 p. m. Rev. 4
r. Turner will preside; Deyotloni
2. will be given by Rev. Leroy McGe
pastor of Fourth Street Bapt
Church; the sermon will be given
s Rev. G. ] Johnson Of the seco
: Baptist Church, and music by 7
s Choir of Second Baptist Ghnr'
This service has attracted VIZ
i, spread attention and interest in
=, past and it is hoped that everso
= will come and take part n expire
q. ing gratitude TO God for his go
eli ness.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
DAYTON LOCALS

Bake Sale
The Good Samaritan Glass Of
zion Baptist church is sponsoring 2
bake goods sale November 10 at
the Fifth street YMCA from -
o'clock noon until sold out. Cme
and buy your sweets for Sunday
dinner.
Delphinium Garden Club
The Delphinium Garden club
met with Mrs. Hattie Manson, 933
lola street, with a round table ais-
cussion. The topic, Bringing IN the
| Garden and Fall Planting. Mrs.
William Miller made very inter
esting report Of the Fail Garden
| School, which was held at the Gem
tral YMCA with 4s garden schools
represented. At the close Of the
meeting the hostess served very
delicious lunch. The next meeting
| will be q business meeting and viii
| be held at the residence Of Mrs
| William P. Miller December Z.
, The Togwa Singers
The Togwa Singers, directed b.
|, Rev. r. ID. Gray, will present
program Of spirituals and classica
music Thursday, November II q
IL .. m. at the First Baptis
church. West Carrollton. Rev. w
H. Williams is pastor.
Mrs. Charlest Higgins johnson Q
: jerome avenue had as guests owe
!, the weekend Mrs. Marybelle Taylo
a Jones and Mrs. Foster of Indianap
J. oils, Ind.
!, Rummage Sale
e. The Zionian Club of Zion Baptis
q Church is having rummage sale
il Thursday Nov. II, at 1135 German
3 town street. Clothes and furnitui
u Of ali kinds.
! Miss Virginia Taylor of Eucll
/ avenue has returned to the city q
) ter having spent several months
! Chicago, Ill.
Club Reorganized
8 The reorganized Las soflst
= cadoso club now Anonymous m
~ at the home of Miss Marthan
nd Woods last Friday night, Novemb
he i. A bridge party was planned T
n. the benefit of new members at 7
le home of Mrs. Chester Dorsey, 10
he Randolph street, Friday, Novemb
ne IL Three prizes will be given. i
ss- officers Of this club are: Miss Ru'
ID eta Mitchell, president; NJ
Theasanne Morgan, vice presidel
Miss yiviane Smythe, secretal
Miss Mildred Il. Isles, treasur
IN Miss OLIVIA Harrison. sargeant-
ARMS. other members are Mara
= Dorsey, Ruth Butler, Kathlyn A
'eil ridge, Falda Williams and Mar
- Woods.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
Psvchic Science Crurch

Sunday at Z 80 p. m. by Mrs. FL.
Devotional services will open
NJ. Gibson. Rev. Ernest Drexel Of
Detroit, Mich, will be our guest
speaker Of the hour Subject; God
Is Our Support Rev. Landenburg
and Miss Vaughn and Miss Thacher
and others will deliver messages.
Z are welcome.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
FRI, NOV. IL, 1885

I want to take this opportunity ct
expressing my thanks for the flne
cooperation that this section Of the
city is giving me.
IT is indeed great pleasure TO
add to my many daily activities this
column and other news items Tor .
newspaper that is really merit 70
all humanity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
.l11zayallg< !! Z Z I)otD77ln1
BEAUTY : ROMANCE
q !1iliI q! = : 3l!I!

The Larisuss Beauty Foundation was established ~
the Godafrcy Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving womsn's naturs bsaufy, snd 10 snsks
the results Of this research available to the public
Evening star., 1938-12-19

from more than q dozen churches
in the city, including All Souls Me-
mortal, Calvary Baptist, Central
Presbyterian, Emory Methodist, First
Congregational, Metropolitan Pres
byterian, Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional, Mount Vernon Methodist,
National City Christian, Petworth
Methodist Episcopal, Potomac
Heights Congregational, Sacred
Heart, Takoma Park Lutheran and
Luther Place Memorial Churches
They will be assisted by choral
groups, who will sing preliminary
carol service each night, beginning
at 7:45 o'clock. The ceremony of
the offertory with clergymen from
neighbor churches officiating will
Evening star., 1938-12-19

BRIDE elects mother, Mrs. Margaret
Emerson.
Mr.. Topping, ~, already wealthy
and to inherit another $4,000, 900 in
three years, selected his polo player
brother, Daniel, as best man.
Miss Baker, vivacious heiress to
considerable part Of the $4,000, 900
bromo-seltzer fortune Of her ma
ternal grandfather, Capt. Isaac
Emerson, was to be given in mar
riage by her half-brother, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Her attendant was to be Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, wife of another
half brother. The Rev. Arthur M.
Depew, pastor of the first Christian
Evening star., 1938-12-19

take place at 8:15 o'clock each night.
Members Of the Production Com
mittee include Denis E. Connell,
Mrs. B. G.. McIlWee, Miss Ruth Shoe
maker, Miss Christine Stewart, Har-
old Snyder, Carolyn Rogers, Roger
benson, Frank Stewart and Her
man P. ReiSS.
Members Of the committee in
charge Of the presentation are Irving
L. Koch, Harold Rowland, Robert G.
Blocher, Lloyd Nelson, Miss Hazel
Anderson, Miss Ruth Blackburn
Miss 10 Schwartzenstein and Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Final RehearsaIs 10 beqin
For Other Wise Man

Final rehearsals of the cast Of
players who will appear in the 14th
annual production, The Other Wise
Man." by DR.. Henry Van Dyke, to be
presented at Luther Place Memo
rial Church at $50 pm, December
26 through December %, will begin
at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The music rehearsal of the Yule-
tide drama will be held at 7:30 pm.
Thursday, with last rehearsal of
the cast at 8 pm. next Monday.
The players have been assembled
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Topping Wedding
Takes Place Today
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. TO-
Close friends and relatives restricted
to some 80 in number but represent
ing the best in American society
came here today for the wedding Of
Gloria Baker, New York and Palm
Beach glamour girl" to Henry ].
Bob" Topping, jr., heir to a tin
plate fortune.
A simple, double ring ceremony
was planned at the villa here of tho
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Christmas Quarrel Leads
To Death of Woman, Son

Py the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec, ia
Christmas season tragedy brought
death to Mrs. Helen Wellet, 26, and
her son, Jimmy, 4.
Three Of them were draping the
Christmas tree yesterday-Jimmy,
his mother and his father, James
Wellet. A quarrel arose, Mr.. Wellet
left. When he came back he found
Evening star., 1938-12-19

his wife and son shot to death, a %
caliber pistol nearby.
I'VE had quarrel about spending
money for Christmas" Mr.. Wellet
sobbed to Detective 1t. A. E. Winter.
He pointed to note left by Mrs.
Wellet. It read:
"Jim: I think this way is best"
christmas Day would have been
our sixth wedding anniversary" Mr..
Wellet said. I'VE looked forward to
it with big plans. but now"
Evening star., 1938-12-19

A 129-year-old highway marker
still stands on a road near Salisbury,
N. c., to show the fact that Danville,
Va, is 81 miles northward.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Church Of West Palm Beach. was
to of1lciate.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Cuba entertained more tourists
this year than last.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28

The week started with fine pros
poets of a knock-down-drag-out fight
between the State Department of Ag'
riculture and the State Board OF
Health over dairy inspection, but
after a few tentative bubbles, the cal
dron of wrath simmered down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
High School Cage
Titles for State
At Stake Tuesday

Chapel Hill. Feb. 28-At least one
and possibly two champions will be
crowned here Tuesday night when
Eastern and Western Glass A and b
leaders meet for the State titles.
The doubleheader attraction will get
underway in the Tin Can at o'clock
with Durham and Salisbury battling
for the class A crown. An hour later
Pilot Mountain and Apex will grid
loins for the Class B title.
The contests, oath in the annual
state high school series, are being
sponsored by the North Carolina High
School Athletic Association. E. r.
Rankin, Secretary of the Association
is directing the contests.
Pilot Mountain, representing the
Western B division, is only one of the
teams returning to defend it's title.
It defeated West End here last year.
Pilot Mountain earned it's way to the
final round by winning the First Dis
trict title and then continuing to beat
Mocksville % to q and Paw Creek 26
to Is. champions of the Second and
Third Districts, respectively. Coach of
the Mountaineers is c. D. Pyatte,
former High Point College football
and basketball ace.
Apex, making it's debut in final
athletic contest at Chapel Hill, annex
ed the Class B title by vanquishing
Deep River "a to Is in the semi-finals
and Conway % to 18 in the finals.
Apex represented the Third District
Conway the first, and Beulaville the
fourth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
INSURANCE FIRMS
MUST REMIT TAXES

Raleigh, Feb. Reinsurance COM
panies. which do business by the gen
eral agency method; the general agents
in turn giving written contracts to
soliciting agents, in which contracts
the company reserves the right to pre-
scribe rules which must be followed
by the soliciting agents, are held sub
iect to the State Unemployment Com
pensation Act in an official interpre-
tation by the commission.
On the other hand, it is held that
the services of agents of an insurance
company which exercises no control
over it's general agents and the solicit
ing agents working under them, the
company being interested only in the
results obtained, and the services CT
the agents are performed outside all
places Of business of the company, and
the agents are customarily engaged
in other trades, occupations, profess
sions or businesses, do not constitute
employment within the meaning of the
State Unemployment Compensation
Act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
IT'S HARD TO GET
LICENSE IN BRAZIL
Takes Two Months to OBJ
tain Permit to Drive
Automobile There

Charlotte, Feb. 28.-Carolina car
owners cannot fully appreciate the
trials and tribulations motorists in
Brazil must undergo to get drivers
license, according to Coleman w. Rob
erts, president of the Carolina Motor
club, who explains that the license
costs about $50 and a month or two
must be set aside to wade through
miles of red tape to secure the per
mits.
Gwen if the Brazilian is already an
expert driver, it is best for him to at
tend a driving school, where they
teach the exact test, step by step.
After that, he has to obtain an iden-
tity card. To obtain this card he has
to produce documents proving his
parentage; procure introduction to the
police. have these documents notariz-
ed; proceed to the investigation de-
partment for fingerprinting and photo
graphing; return next day for certi-
ficate showing he has no criminal re-
cord-then he goes to the police for
his identity card.
sNext he must get a certificate from,
his doctor testifying that he does nOt
suffer from fits; then he must be vac
cinated: he must get written 1ermls-
mission for an eyesight test, take this
| to the treasury and pay the. fees duo
and then go to the municipal doctor
| for the eye test and general medical
| examination.
| "Thereupon, he gets certificate
|, from his local police station verifying
| his home address; he goes to the d.
rectorate with all his papers and ar.
ranges for the driving test and then =
at long last-takes the test.
Given if he passes the test, the end
is not yet. The certificate must be
taken to the traffic police to obtain
a provisional driving license. identl
fication card, car license, certificate
of ownership of the car, and the own
ers written permission to drive the
car, or-if you own it .yoursef-yor
write yourself letter giving such per
mission. At this department another
photograph is taken and the affair
is wound up with a reading test.
''The whole thing costs about thirty
dollars. If you have no job and put al
your time to it, you can get your
cense in about a month. If you nave
Job and can go after the license only
in your spare time, it takes about t"'
months"
Although both North and Soutn Ca1.
olina require an examination tnat lrAs
some motorists the requirements are
trivial compared with Brazilian's re
oulations. Mr.. Roberts said, ana ever
the most rigid requirements IN Amer
ican cannot compare with the pre-
cedure in Brazil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
AzsM;5zz2$7s ~ 2G
J
n
WASHINGTON
NEWS COMMENTATOR

for what our country means or should
| mean to us, and no special class or
creed can claim credit for the good
ness and greatness of America, and
our sublime principles of freedom. Po--
litics is responsible only for overbit-
terness and overburdensome taxes
In the interest of better unde..-
standing and appreciation for what we
are privileged to enjoy at home, many
of us, especially those who are always
crying down with everything" should
migrate to Moscow, Berlin or Rome.
In comparison with. everyday condl-
tions in those countries, the darkest
period of our depression would look
like harvest time and bumper crops
in the Garden of Eden.
In Europe-the origin of our civili-
zatiOn and most of our misfOrtunes-
we have the spectacle of one Adolph
Hitler turning the German calendar
lack to 1914, while in Washington we
see Congress not in total agreement
as to specific formulas, but practical
iy united in thought and general pur-
pose on the proposition that in this
country jobs shall be made safe for
those who want to work. While Hitler,
Mussolini and Company, move in and
erect trading post at London's No
10 Downing Street, our government
reaches out across the plains and into
our cities with relief for honest per-
sons, aid for farmers, and co-opera-
tion for American businessmen.
KEEP OUR POWDER DRY.
Men and dogs gone mad should be
lethal-gaSSed. Times NAV change balt
truth never changes, and the eternal
truth that sword swallowing ego
naniacs always. perform one time toe
many and perish, does not provide
retroactive remedy for the sufferings
inflicted by these maniacs while they
are allowed to run loose-nor can the
world unscramble the eggs in their
omelets of damaged world conditions
after they are gone.
While we keenly desire to be a good
neighbor, we do not propose ever
again to lend England our lawn now
er-nor can any of them borrow our
cat for raking their burning chestnuts
out of the fire. While we are willing
for Asia to be made safe for English
men, we are quite stubbornly convinc-
ed that the partnership of Adolph,
Benito & John can and must nludd!e
through without our aid.
We do, however, remain thankful
for America, continue to trust in God
and keep our gunpowder dry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
JOHNNY HUGHES is
WHIPPED FOR TITLE

Johnny Hughes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Hughes, this city, lost the 115
pound title bout in the Southern Con-
ference meet at College Park, Md,
Saturday night to Bobby Price, Duke.
Hughes, known as the "lucky break
fighter of the meet, came through to
the finals without a single scrap, while
Price found his way through every
round.
Clemson college won the meet, scor-
ing 16 points, while Citadel, II, Duke
10, Maryland, North Carolina and
South Carolina, s each, North Caro-
lima, 3, finished in that order.
Hughes attends The Citadel at
Charleston, S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
Bigwigs of State
Shun Senate Talk

fContinued from Pare One.}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
MINERALS WILL Be
PROCESSED At HOME
discovery of New Cleanser
Means Large New In
dustry for State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

-,.1oi~h Feb. 2S.-AnnOuncemen
new cleanser, I-X-L, VIII soon
'i''e ,he market means more than a
g sor,e,.iel pirg for a product manu-
e'l.'.' e4,,,.od in Micaville, North Carolina.
l''1.' :. means that for the first time il.
,.;.to,v processing" of any of tae
nlo+a's ,lo huge non-ferrous mineral de-
0'''t ';+. for marl-et is being done in
pos- Carolina. In the past it has befn
No. .o,,arv TO send the output of North
cnro1ina C" mines into other states Tor
"a, 20, ~nrocessing," just IS the State s
~ .atton used to be shipped into other
eoa .a+os for spinning, weaving and
other processing.
TN mat the States new industry IS
,:,.alr 70 be a permanent one is ind,-
'- atod hv the fact that the Tri-State
rovelopment Company, which with
.n,,facture the new cleanser has
1innod a 99-year- contract with the
Tsldsnar Milling Company to furnish
.om materials for the plant.
Industrial observers are convinced
.sa+ this is the beginning of treme.,-
sons s, industry in the State. They point
ont that there is huge saving to the
u,arufacturers ou' in transportation chae-
aas , bv having their plant at the source
Of raw material.
The new cleanser, they cite will sell
- Tttle more than hat the current
n,ice of popular brands of similar
dr,atariaI. the lower price being maG.:
possible almost wholly by reason Of
Swings in transportation.
In addition, the industry will sooc
give employment to thousands ir
North Carolina.
As for quality of the new product
ronorts are that impartial laboratory
,onorts show I-X-L to be superior to
two of the most popular brands now
on the market in more than 80 per
cont of the qualities for which the
tbree were tested; while in most OF
.bo others the new cleanser either tied
for first place or was second.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28

meeting, it's chairman, r. Gregg Cher
ry, Gastonia's famed ''iron major" an.
nounced he will seek no public office
this year, statement which did little
more than confirm repeated authentic
reports he will not enter the Senate
race. 1t also removed him as come
back member of the 1899 House,
which was also perfectly logical as he
could hardly be expected to have much
interest in returning as private" to
the legislative body he ruled with an
iron hand last session.
The only person who seems to have
found anything to fuss about as a
committee meeting aftermath is Miss
Ethel Parker, who was narrowly de
feated for vice chairman about year
ago. Reports are that the lady felt
and probably still feels-highly ag
grieved and aggravated because she
was not recognized" by Chairman
Cherry while he was calling on tha
"notables" present to get up and let
the folks look at them.
Aside from the State committee
meeting, there were few expected, and
no unexpected political developments
last week. Candidates for superio,
court judgeships and solicitorship:
continued to file in desultory fashion
with r. c. Maxwell, secretary of tha
State Board of Elections; but all the
filers were people who had already let
it he known they were about to get
into the political arena.
In congressional races there was lit
tie to get excited about. Oscar Bal
ker announced over in Durham for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28
HERE'S THE SPIRIT
OF STATES QUlNT

There was a light tap on the door
and Wade Ison, director of sports pub
licitv at n. C. State college, BASED out
come in!'
In came little P. G. Hill, five feet,
six inches of basketball talent. 1
want YOU to do me a big favor, Mr..
Ison" said the regular left forward OF
States Red Terror basketball team.
All right, P. G.. I'll be glad to If 1
can. Shoot What is it?" said the
d. of S. p. as he rared back in his
chair with a puzzled look on his face.
"Uh-u-u-uh, I want you to get my
roommate on the all-Southern basket
ball team-you know, Bill Manu." said
the little Rocky Mount firebrand who
many say is deserving of a place on
the mythical quint himself.
1t is a spirit like P. G.'s that has
carried State to it's high place in the
sun this winter under the able guild
ance of DR.. Ray Sermon, dean of
North Carolina cage coaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28

CONTINUING national campaign
~ to decrease the number of
deaths and permanent injuries from
industrial accidents. as well as those
occurring on highways. in homes,
and on farms, Red Cross first aid
instructors last year trained 256,8S4
men. women and children to admin
lister emergency assistance to the
injured in an effort to cut the enor-
nous toll of 300 deaths daily in
America from accidental causes.
Since 1910, Red Cross instructors
have trained 1.4S0,37S persons in
first aid application.
To bring assistance to motorists
involved in accidents on highways,
these instructors are training at
tendants at service stations. road
side inns. and other public places to
assist the injured. Today white and
red markers designating places
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28

Continued from Page One.(
than a quorum. After gathering, it at
tended to the business in hand in
rapid fire and perfunctory order, than
called it a day and knocked off.
At the instigation of Governor Clyde
r. Hoey the State convention date was
set for May 19, the first time sinco
1926 that a date prior to the first pri-
mary has been selected. Nobody Oh
jected and there was not even a show
of even perfunctory opposition.
simultaneously with the committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28

Individualism seems to have disap-
peared in America, thinks the man at
the next desk How could it survive
in the face of the Nine Old Men, the
Seven Dwarfs, the Five Quintuplets
and the Stroud Twins?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28

equipped as Red Cross First Aid
Stations" are located on principal
highways throughout the country.
Supplementing these fixed stations.
drivers of public utility trucks. inter.
state freight busses. police highway
patrols and drivers Of company We.
hicles frequenting highways have
been trained also and carry fully.
equipped first aid kits with markers
designating them Mobile First Aid
Units"
Potential accident hazards lurk in
every field of human activity. Dis
order in homes. improper driving,
careless hunters. the unguarded ma
chine-are but few causes Of ac-
cidents which each year kill Is to 85
of every 100000 people and injure
100 times as many. It is against this
public enemy that the Red Cross
first aid service is enlisting cooper
alton of americans everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-28

the sixth district seat, while Bruce
Carraway did the same m High Point.
In the eight C. H. Deane and Roland
Beasley let it be known they'd like to
go to Washington to help frame orr
Federal laws and draw $4,000 year
(plus mileage and such perquisities)
for so doing.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Gu r B

Transactions on the New York Curb
Exchange ON Saturday, October 2s,
1898,
Evening star., 1938-10-23
B o n DIS

transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
October ~, 1888.