davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Caroline Chatfield
Hard for Wife to Love Husband Who Fails In That First Duty of Every Man: To Provide for His Own
Saps To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFELD:

DEAR MIBB CHATFIELD.
 in a fam To make long with
 him and for the have not dated mistake The boys family isn't they plain respectable people and he doesn't of 1t is that he has ambition won't hold perfectly satisfied drift from pillar him will always have to bring in the bacon and feel family and friends Outside interests clubs horseback but these things won't from ms if give the boy love- ALICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

of eaaumn
  Write Miss Chnheid in of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
ANSWER:

stated clearly reasoned about prob sensby should the probation the Reduce the number lines friends; make 1t plain that when and he shows signs of serious his indicates that he has until then will concentrate all time and attention him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
FOR EXPECTANT
 FATHERS

After all 1t is no joke for a man having his first baby. Nor the next nor the next-but today's expect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

him this will If he hasn't the parting will mild with the
  won't despse loahng drifting husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

physician through whose offices thousands of pass will masculine caaog before she will forgive husband for in a his can't him he won't work and try to produce and she can't to love him when she feels conemptuous of him.
 CAROLINE GARFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

ENDS AlExANDERs RAoTME TYRONE POWER TONTTE~ . DON AAAEcHE PLUS rt.. CHASER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23

NEXT: Young moderns. Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
White Girl Named
Assistant To
Eunice Carter


NEW YORK lC) District At
torney Thomas II Dewey Of New
York County announced Thursday
the appointment of Miss Florence
Kelley, white, as assistant to Mrs.
Eunice Hunton Garter of Harlem,
who Is head of the Abandonment
Bureau and has work in Special Ses-
sions. Miss Kelley, the second wom-
an on the staff, receives $1,000 per
year, while Mss. Hisaton receives
$500 per year. Miss Kelley is the
daughter of Nichoias Kelley, assist
ant Secretary of the Treasurer un-
der President Wilson, and now vice
president and general counsel Of the
Chrysler corporation Her mother
is the former Augusta Maverick,
cousin Of Congressman Maury Ma
verick Of Texas. Harlem was sur
prised at three column picture Of
agr. nasvgsy, Ms Kelley and Mrs.
Carter on page Z Of the Herald
Tribune, Friday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
anti lynching law.


National Democratic leaders moi
concerned with the peculiar political
situation Of say Mississippi Or Ohio
have walked aneasily. President
Roosevelt maintained complete ST.
lenee. Ii they advocated The mea--
sure, it would antagonize the South
en stronghold Of the party, and
indeed some Southern solous who are
opposed to the New Deal were pri-.
vately hoping il would pass and get
the signature Of Roosevelt So they
could tell their constituents the
present party heads were PRONE
gro and thl.s stave of added ambi-
tions of New Dealers iii 1910.
II national party heads opposed
the measure, they would automati-
cally call down on their brows the
wrath Of Northern Negro voters
helped put them in office Ia 10th
1882 and 1896 and whom they hope
to retain. Thus ii was ticktish
situation either way
For the FIRST time, the Re-
publicans have been observers in
The battle for anti-lynehine
legislation. Democrats advoea-
ted the bill, and II i passed, il
would DC blow to vanishing
Rrn.shfs.u,
,sah go. psassse aha MAKE
,.,.n;, dae.s,aa ,e.
II ,ba fold 60 ,,.n., g 49,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

DAYTON REPUBLICANS
WILL HEAR BRIDGES
Senator to Speak On Mckinley Day

United States Senator H. Styles
Bridges, Of New hampshire, who
will speak In Dayton February 8, Is
recognized rs among the leaders Of
liberal and progressive thought IN
the country.
He has been prominent in his
fight to prevent the packing Of the
supreme court, while his motion for
public hearings on the Black appoint
ment to that court and his leadership
in the opposition to Justice Blacks
confirmation attracted countrywide
attention.
Senator Bridges will come here to
speak before the gathering Of Mont
gomery county Republicans at the
twenty-fourth annual Mckinley day
banquet. His topic will be, Where
TO, American The dinner will be
held ait 6 80 pm. Wednesday, FEB
ruary 8, at the Miami Hotel.
Daniel G. Brewer, chairman OF
the Montgomery County Executive
Committee, says. the banquet will
be attended by Republican leaders Of
the district and state including John
w. Bricker, candidate for governor.
Senator Bridges Is the third
youngest Of the 16 COP. senators.
He holds important committee as
signments in the senate, including
membership on the appropriations
committee, military affairs, post Of
fees and post roads, District OF Co
lumbia, interoceanio canals, and
~ivileges and elections. He is q
member of the National Forest Rs
servation commission.
Was Governor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

Prior to his election to the senate
in 1886, Bridges served as governor
of New Hampshire, where he was
one Of the youngest chief executives
in the nation and one Of the seven
Republican governors. AS governor
Of New Hampshire, he was a leader
in placing his state on q "pay-as-
you-go' basis and balancing the
budget, as well as putting it in the
foreground in the field OF social and
humane legislation.
Elected in the face of Democratic
landslides which swept the country,
Senator Bridges has taken the lead
ership in the senate in the matter Of
the investigation Of the interference
with the mails.
Born on farm in eastern Maine,
Senator Bridges was graduated from
the University OF Maine, working his
way through college, and has recelv-
ed the degrees OF masbef oI ares - VII olii
Dartmouth college and doctor Of laws
from the Universities Of Maine and
New Hampshire. Z.
THE Republican Party and the
Fiture. will be the topic discussed
at the dinner BY Edith M. Miller,
economist active in state g. @. f,
work, while John Bricker, former at
torney general, will give euiogy
upon the life of Mckinley. I'd
schorr, G. o. r. state chairman, Will
preside as toastmaster.
G. W. Price and w. Q. Stokes
9th and 7th Ward Committeeman are
Urging large representative race
sroap to attend the dinner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
CLOSES EVENTFUL YEAR

Claiborne Johnson, Mrs. Cora DOR
dan White, DR.. -. @. Walker, plesi--
dent Of Wilberforce University; DIR.
l. c. Ridley, Dr. C. L. Hill, dean,
Morris Brown School of Religion,
and Miss Florence Martin. The
Youth Council presented the A'Cap-
pella Choir Of West Virginia State
College in April Through it's schol--
arship fund one young lady matricu--
lated in school Of nursing.
The election resulted as follows.
Avery Watson, Arthur Branch and
Edward Gratz were named Deacons
with Berry Lee Jones and William
Vance reelected Theodore Webb
and John Fields were re--elected
Trustees. G.. w. Mason, clerk, Will
liam Robinson, financial secretary !;
O. w Evans, treasurer; Russell JEFF.
ferson, auditor. Arnetta Dickerson,
personal accounts clerk, and William
vanck, benevolent treasurer were
reelected.
p. W. Jackson was named chair,
man Of the Advisory ouncil, succeed
ing DR.. B. A. Rose under who euid-
ance the organ was installed md
completely paid for IN two years. Dr.
Roses duties at the clinic forbade
continuation in this work. This
personnel together with the pastor
and other officers look fosward with
| confidence to the ensuing year.
y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
POLITICS PLAYED BY BOTH
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
BLAMED FOR BILLS FAILURE
Believe Anti-Lynching Bill Would
Have Passed Had Mobbing
Occurred During Filibuster

WASHINGTON - (ANP)
Failure of its supporters TO force
vote on the Wagncr-van
Nuys anti-lynching bill despite
an admitted majority in favor
of the measures passage, and
inability TO invoke cioture or
the gag rule" and thus break
the three week 6libuster Of
Southern senators was blamed
by observers ON the tricks of
politics used by both Northern
and Southern Democrats and
Republicans.
Al the same time, these OBJ
servers said that had lynching
occurred while the fiIibuatcr was
in progress as was the case In
the lower house last spring
when the blow torch iynchings
At Huck Hill, Miss, took place,
1t woaM probably have resulted
in overwhelming sentiment fa-.
voring the measure and proba-
bly, forced vote.
Politics were played by Southern
SENATORS who were almost nnani-
nous in their opposition Dixie il
traditionally opposed to such laws
and while the senator's themselves
might not be sincere in their oppo-
sition, it was expedient that they
do what they could to block the bill
or face the prospect of defeat next
election. Many state fegislatllres
went on record as opposing the sta
tute. In their speeches, these sena-
tors spoke very little on the merits
or demerits Of the bril- itself, pre-
ferring instead to fan the flames o1
race prejudice, knowing this was .
sure selling point to their eonstitu-
ency.
Northern Democrats, on the
other hand, have found support
OF the measure to their advan-
tage because of Negro voters
who hold the balance of power
In many states. Their party
has decimated Republican ranks
and Democrats would like to
keep this new support. If these
senators could force passage Of
the measure, they could return
to their status and point to it
as evidence Of something no Re-
publican ever obtained for the
Negro: Passage Of federal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

DAYTON - Wednesday evening,
January 18th capacity attendance
of Zion members gathered in the
undercroft Of the Church for fell
lowship dinner and the annual meet
ing. E. w. Jackson, Mrs. Walter
Taylor, William Miller, Mrs. Annette
Robinson and John Adkins discharg-
cd the responsibility Of serving the
dinner without cost TO the entire
membership. The Altar Guild with
Mrs. @. w. Evans. supervising pre-
vided the artistic floral decorations.
The Annual Reports revealed that
the church had raised more than
$1,000 during 1887 for all purposes.
Three major drives were made dur
ing the year The Organ Fund Cam
paign In March realized in actual
cash, sf,265.60. The Decoration
Drive in August amounted to $685.
06 under Theodore Webb's leader
ship making it possible the trans
figuration Of the church's interior
The Usher Board Campaign in Mo-
vember with John Ward and Mrs
Eva Burns directing realized $392
Offerings for Benevolences and Mis-
sinns totaled s270.
The total membership increase was
So with a net gain Of 40. A youti
program during the year stimulated
wide interest, among the speaker
were:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
New Crusade Button
Sale Gets Underway

NEW YORK - 10 carry on the
light for full citizenship status for
colofed Americans, begun rs years
ago with the Emancipation Proela-
nation, the NAACP has launched d
New Crusade for Liberty, education
and the ballot.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Daisy
=. Lampkin, field secretary, the as
soclatlon hopes to sell 10000 New
Crusade buttons at ten or more
cents each, the proceeds to go into
a special fund to finance the fight
against educational inequalities and
for the ballot.
The campaign opens officially on
February ! and closes February 2S.
To date, $4,000 buttons have been
distributed to clubs, fraternities,
shurches, various committees and in
dividuals. Requests for buttons are
coming. in daily from all over the
country and there is every reason to
believe that the entire supply of
buttons will be distributed within the
next few days.
The present fight for the anti
lynching bill in Washington has
aroused 50 much interest that returns
arc still being made on anti-lynchine
buttons which were offered for sale
by the association last year. During
the past week more than 800 was
received from anti-lynching button
sales, 1t is hoped that the sale OF
he New Crusade button will exceed
by far the sale Of the ston-lynching
button.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
Jealous Husband
Shot BY Wife
In Serious Condition
BY CLARENCE SIMMONS
(for ANP)

CLEVELAND, Ohio-"He didn't
want me, and swore he wouldn't
let anybody else have me" sums up
the statement given police by Mrs.
Lucille Wilson, youthful housewife
Of 230 East 43rd Street, after she
had shot her usband, Bennie Wilson,
81, last Wednesday night.
The husband was treated at
Charity hospital for gun shot wounds
in the right side Of the abdomen.
His condition is serious.
According to the story told by
Mrs. Wilson, she had been separated
from her husband for more than
three years, and divorce is now
pending. Last week, she relates,
Wilson come to the home and threa--
tened her life. In a rage he broke
several windows IN the home.
She complained Of the occurrence
to her attorney who reported it te
the police.
On the night Of the shooting, Viii
son is alleged to have come back te
the house IN an intoxicated condl-
ton, and demanded admittance
When refused, he drew switch
blade knife and tried to break dowr
the door. He gained entry, accord
ing to the woman, and was told te
leave. Refusing her he walked to-
wards her with opened knife, and
she drew revolver and shot him
once.
Mrs. Wilson stated to police thai
her husbands actions were the re-
suit Of jealousy because Of her re-
ationship with a roomer, Harrison
Brooks, despite the fact, she relatee
that he is living with woman no
his wife at 1919 Central Avenue.
When interviewed by police at ths
hospital, Wilson denied having
threatened his wife with knife, ane
Il search for the weapon, both at tht
scene and on his person, failed *
disclose q knife Of any kind.
Police are holding Mrs. Wilson
charged with shooting to kill
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
ANTI-LYNCH FIGHT Sl4vWS
NEGRO AS GREAT POWER
POLITICALLY, SAYS WRITER

WASHINGTON, DC. - Whether
the anti--lynching bill fails Or y
passed, the fight for it very deli
nitely marks the emergence Of the
Negro as d great political force IN
his own right according to Frank
lyn Waltman, the conductor OF the
daily column, Politics and the
people,, in today's Washington Post.
Mr.. Waltman declared:
entirely aside from the merits OF
the pending bill, the Senate debate
over anti-lynching legislation, winch
apparently will reach climax today,
presents one Of the most interesting
political developments Of recent
years. Very definitely it marks the
emergence of the Negro as great
political force in his own iighf
.eThat contention is true irrespec-
tive Of whether the anti--lyncnihg
bill is passed or fails Of enactment
ii the next few days. u IS true
because the advocates Of this legis-
lation have fought persistently for
this measure, in the face ct stub.
born opposition for almost one
month. not counting the days devoe-
ed to the bill last summer.
Mr.. Waltnaan then cited the fight
which successfully prevented the
confirmation Of Judge John ]. PARK
er in 1890, and pointed out that ehe
colored voters Of the country u
succeeding years defeated every !
senator who voted to confirm Parker
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

Zion Baptist; Church, will be chair
man at the meeting, which will open
at 300 pm.
Dr. Johnson, president Of Howard
University, spoke here for the in
terracial committee several years ago
and aroused the better thinking
citizens to exert their Influence for
more liberal race relations. Thus
Dayton is awaiting Dir. Johnson's
coming with great anticipation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
WAGNER WILL.
STAND FIRM

WASHINGTON Senator wagner
&c New York, co-sponsor q e'le
warner-van Nuys anti-lynchlng
bill, served notice Immediately aiss,
the vote On cloture that he woold
stand firm for the bill as long e e,
the majoroty Of the Senate Woaa'
stand with him. This declaration by
Senator Wagner definitely throws
the responsibility for the passage Of
the bill upon the shoulders Of those
senator's who have given faithful as
surance all along that they would
cote for the bill.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

HON. j.. FINLEY WILSON
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Elks,
who. at the Emancipation celebration
IN New York recently, gave the
Slogan Of 1898, " which is Become
More Race Conscious Fight Race
Prejudice" The dynamic Elk lead
er said that prejudice has crossed the
Potomac from the South. and that
unless Negroes form solid front,
regardless Of section or place of
birth, aud fight for their rights, the
North will become as the South on
the race question. "The Negro must
stand together as a unit against race
prejudice the six boss declared.
Calvin SeIvice1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
DR.. MORDECAI JOHNSON
INTERRACIAL DAY SPEAKER
WESTMINSTER CHURCH DAYTON

DAYTON-In order to secure pr.
Mordecai Johnson, the Dayton inter
racial committee will hold its inter
racial day Sunday, February 6, at
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
West First Street at Wilkinson The
Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil, pastors.of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
Harlem Numbers
Queen Shoots
"Rlack Hitler
Her Husband!

NEW YORK fC) The crowded
125th street shopping center was
thrown into an uproar in mid-after--
noon Tuesday as three shots rang
out on the stairway Of 200 w. 125th
Street, swanlsy Office building, and
Abdul Sufi Hamid, better known as
the Harlem Black Hitler fell
slightly wounded, and a smoking re-
yolver was wrenched from the hands
Of Nine. Stephaiile ST. Clair, former
N known as the Harlem Numbers
Queen" Sufi and Nine st. Claire
were married in 1896, but the union
hit the rocks two months ago. The
wife charged, as she was booked fol
feloniols assault, that Sufi bit her
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
DINING CAR WATERS
BACK ANTI-LYNcH A BILL.

WASHINGTON - Among the
MANY kilograms received today by
Walcer White, NAACP secretary,
was a pledge Of support from 1000
members Of the Protective Order OF
Dining Car Walters, Local y4s5, Los
Angeles, Calf, saying I'VE support
you en- masse, do not stop until anti
lynching bill is passed The tele-
gram was signed by John Hargrove
committeeman and Frank G. Smith,
District chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
@~NF1&H@& 49, 'sE7SPssNHNS As&EsA
No I IL, <

The public is advised not to
pay any money due The Forum
to E. 4. (Preach) Reynolds;
nor should any business intend
ed for The Forum be given to
him.
The attention OF our patrons
in Xenia, Wilmington, Middle
town, Hamilton, Troy, Piqua
and Springfield are especially
called to this statement.
THE MANAGEMENT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
Nashville Bank Has
$17O, 600 Cash on Hand

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (C) The
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Eourth. Avenue and Ce-
dar Street, DR.. Henry Allen Boyd,
president, and Hon. j. C. Napier,
cashier, has over $4,000 cash on
hand, $4,000 in capital, surplus and
undivided profits and 100000 in
resources, according to a report by
Mr.. Napier at a stockholders meet
ing last week. All officers were re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

president, The AT Of L executive
council issued a statement from
Miami, Fla, where it is meeting
also against the filibuster and for
passage of the bill. The Labor Non
Partisan League issued q similar
statement.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

LABOR BACKS BILL
WAsHINGTON- The CIO through
John Brophy, director, issued q state
ment against the filibuster On the
anti--lynching bill and calling for
passage. Through William Green,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04

Not too noisy, not too sad,
Nothing naughty, nothing bad;
Join the Deltas at the Palace Hall.
A jolly time will be had BY all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-04
Several SkierS
 Out Yesterday
Four Make Trip Up Mount Jumbo - Others
 Go to Cabin

Despite the approaching close of the skiing season, a few hardy win- ter sportsmen made the trek in the Douglas mountains, yesterday, four travelling up the steep slopes of Mount Jumbo, and several others making the trip along the Douglas trail.
 Going up Mount Jumbo were Ernie Parsons, Joe Kanavawa, Mack Mori, and Ralph Moreau, who re- port several good skiing areas, but state that there is danger of slides in a number of places. The. four skiers followed the ridge around, coming down by the cabin.
 Only few skiers stopped at the first and second meadows where the corn snow offered fairly good skiing after it had been thoroughly packed down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-04
POLLS WILL BE . OPEN g A. M. TO
 7P. M. TUESDAY
Mayor, Three Councilmen, School Board Member to
 Be Chosen from IS

Polls will be open from 9 am. to ? pm. for the city election tomor- row and if favorable weather pre- vails a record vote is anticipated by officials.
 There are l8 candidates from which the voters are asked to choose Mayor, three members of the Council and a member of the School Board. Also on the ballot will be found an advisory proposition ask ing whether Juneau voters favor municipal ownership of public utili- ties.
 The candidates and their tickets follow:
 Peoples ticket-Harry l. Lucas for Mayor; Ralph Beistline, John Nc Cormick and John A. Krugness for the Council.
 Economy ticket-G. E. Krause for Mayor; Wallis S. George, Oscar Har- ri and Wyatt Kingman for the Council
 Efficiency ticket--Frank L. Gar nick for Mayor; George Jorgenson and Henry Meier for the Council.
 Citizens ticket--A. F. Art Me- Kinnon for Mayor. Independents for Council-Lloyd 'Kinky" Bayers, Emmett Bothelho, Joe Sprague and Jack Westfall.
 For School Board = Walter P. Scott and Charles Crozier.
 Registration
 It is estimated that close to 1700 votes should be cast in tomorrow's election, with an increase in regis trations noted over last year of 330.
 All precincts see a measurable in- crease over last year. Registrations for 1888 and 1897 show. respectively as follows:
 Precinct One, l259 today, ll52 last year
 Precinct Two, 925 today compared with 763 last year.
 Precinct Three, 530 this year to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-04
FINAL TRIBUTE
 PAID TO LATE
 MAYOR HUDSON
Ritualistic Ceremony Held at Elks' Hall Yester-
 day Afternoon

Tribute was paid to the memory of one of Juneaus foremost citi- zens, the late Mayor Thomas B. Judson, at final services held yes- terday afternoon under auspices of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 Hundreds of Gastineau Channel residents assembled for the impress sive ceremony held in Elks Hall, where Norman Banfield, Exalted Ruler of the Elks, officiated. At the opening of the ritual, Lola Mae AL exander sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" following which the iervice was carried on by the lodge officers.
 H. R. Shepard. one of the late Mayors close friends, delivered the eulogy, expressing the appreciation of Juneau for the continued leader ship of MT. Judson, who has served both as Mayor and as city council man, as well as member of the Territorial House of Representa- tiveS
 The ceremony was brought to a close by second selection by Mrs. Alexander No Tears in the Sky"
 Pallbearers for the service were V. w. Mulvihill, Roy Noland, Roy Hoffman, E. E. Ninnis, J. c. John ston, James Orme, and Roy Carri- gan. Honorary pallbearers were City Councilmen Henry Messerschmidt, Lockie MacKinnon, Ralph Beistline, Sam Feldon, Oscar Harri, and Act Ing Mayor G. E. Krause, City Clerk Fl. I. Lucas, and Chief of Police Dan Ralston.
 The procession was one of the largest ever in Juneau at farewell to a departed citizen.
 From 130 pm until 3:30 pm, all business establishments in the city remained closed
 Death claimed the late Mayor on Thursday night, following an illness of the past four months.