davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
EAST LIMA NEWS
BY Moxelle Payne

Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs, Dale
Jackson, Mrs, Virgle Stewart, Bar
bra Collen, Kenneth Stewart and
Patricia Jackson of Kenton were
guests Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Parigene Payne.
Mrs. ]. A. Payne of Alger, Ohio.
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parigene Payne and daughter.
Mr.. Herbert Jackson of Kenton
Was also Lima weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ID Cunningham
Cleveland have moved back to AL
ger to live, also their daughter
Mary Bell.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Mewshaw and
daughter, Mrs. James Mewshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u Cunningham
were the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Brown and family oi
Kenton.
Mrs. Marjorie Marion who has
been in the hospital for the past
few weeks did not get to leave as
she had planned but she has inn
proved and will be able to be out
by Thanksgiving to have dinner
with her sister Mrs. Charlie Brown.
M Thurman Brown is ja the
hospital at Los Angeles. Calf, due
to an operation.
Mrs, Harry Lewis Of Kenton is
very i'll and has been bed fast for
the last few weeks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Negro Elected Member
Of Student Council AT
International House


CHICAGO, Nov. III (ANP) Miss
Miss Josephine Hubbard was elected
Tuesday by a large majority to
membership in the Student Council
of the International House on the
campus Of the University OF Chica-
60. Miss Hubbard, who has already
attained prominence at Central
YMCA college as the organizer and
president Of sorority for Negro
students, represents 400 American
residents of the international House
on the council. She and five other
American representatives were cho-
sen from slate Of l8 candidates
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

ition movement. Several such songs
are in Glassmacker's collection, most
Of them tear-jerking pleas to pappy
Don't Sell My Father Rum"
Father, Drink No More" Don't
Go to the Barroorn, Father Though
maudlin songs have rolled up heavy
earnings in America, it Is doubtful
il the ballads of the prohibitioriists
produced either profits or converts.
Pappy didn't hear the pleas. In fact,
he was making too much noise sing
Ing How Dry An." Sweet Ade-
line" Sixteen Men on Dead
Mans Cheat to hear.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

conditions but the reserve power Of
the use Of the ballot. OF course the
poll tax will eventually CO.
The economic system Of the
south is wrong, Mrs. Ames said, and
Negro disfranchisement has fitted
into it quite well, but she said that
she did not Know what is wrong
with it.
1T has been possible, she said,
"and it will remala possible te get
more votes by stirring up prejudice
against Negroes than to run on a
clean policy.
s A man wants position for
which he is not qualified, so to be
elected, he has to appeal to peoples
prejudices.
"Disfranchisement has fitted quite
well into our economic system. We
do not know what is wrong with our
economic system when nobody pro-
poses to do anything about it,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Woods 10 Speak
In Buckland, Ohio
Sunday, Nov. 2Otll

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. -Franl T.
Woods, we'll known executive SC re
tary Of Lima enjoyable Brad eld
Center, will be the guest speaker at
the Congregational Christian church
10 Buckland, Ohio, also Miss Mar
gare' Harrison Of the BradGeId
Center staff will render several vo-
cal selections on the Buckland pro-
gram.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
DR.: H; FORD,
ADVENTIST
LEADER, DEAD
Nationally known x-Ray Expert
Succumbs Ut Hinsdsle S&nisarium

CHICAGO, Nov. II .(ANpl--Dr.
Harry e. Ford, widely-known leader
Of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, recognized authority on
x-ray treatment and superintendent
Of the Riverside sanitarium, Nash
vile, died here Wednesday at Hins-
dale sanatarium where he had form
.eray served as assistant business
manager.
The illness which caused his death
was Of short duration and came at
Il time when he was successfully de-
yeloping the Nashville health resor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Security Moving
Company Says
Business Is Better

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. l9.-The Lima
Security Moving Co, located Ut Els
So. Main Street gives its customers
guaranteed service with no extra
cost on both local and long distance
moving. No wonder this business
is picking up. People that have
something to be moved always turn
to company with good standards
like the Security Moving and stor-
age Company.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Indiana Visitor To
Lima I.awd's Forum

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 17--Mrs. Floyd
Brown Of Connersville, Ind, and q
former Lima resident picked up a
copy of the Lima Forum the other
day and said it's wonderful paper
and I'm glad for everybody to know
that Lima is my old home town, and
to come back home for short visit
and see another local paper is real
ly grand.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

dastu eGclasiocness OF the public
library to the embracing hospitality
OF the front parior. Reliable spies
tell me that an the music fles OF
Radio CITY alone there are more
than 10000 old tunes aehich at one
time or another haze been saiDed
out OF the riddles OF the republic or
sung IN the idmpIight OF old-fash-
toned pdrIors.
-ed
Through old and forgotten songs
many OF them are being given
new life. so pressing is America 8
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

Gilberts number
Colorado Sum
set. = This song
title has been
purchased for a
new picture star
ring the cowboy
star, Gene Autry.
$4,000 Old Songs
M asical re-
search has be-
come q national
postime. III has
,,ta,,ed from the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
RICHMOND
SOCIETY NEWS


The Fairview English Study Club
and First Aid Glass had a Forum
meeting Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 8 at the Townsend Community
Center. Miss Lucille Martin, direc-
tor or the Public Health Nursing
Association, spoke on Good Health
Habits. Refreshments were served
afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leyall an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Violetha Leavell to Mr..
Matthew White. The marriage took
place, September i, 1888.
u q. =. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew White
spent Sunday with her parents, and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Of Cincin-
matt, Ohio, were visitors.
Miss Betty and Eleanor Easley Of
Connersville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Leavell.
The Townsend Community Center
Chorus participated in the City-wide
Armistice Day Program held at Reid
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. A mixed chorus of white
and colored, under the direction Of
Prof. Dali Cos of Earlham College
rendered special numbers and the
Center's Chorus gave special mum
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Craig were
host and hostess to lovely sur
prise Birthday Party in honor of the
nineteenth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Jeraldine, at their home on
South 18th Street. The evening was
spent playing sticks, cards, and
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served. Guests were: Miss Janet
Walton and Lawrence Dawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Alexander, Miss
Elizabeth Rice and Henry Owens,
Miss Mercedes Louding and Virgil
Tye of Lockland, Ohio, Miss Mary
Ellen Hopkins and Junior McCon-
nell. Misses Dena Sue Johnson,
Mary Catherine and Elizabeth Faux
ner, Gwendolyn Ramey, La Verne
Burden, Mrs. James Margaret
Naples, Bobby Hopkins, Leland
Harger, Chris Owens, Joe White,
and Mr.. Denny and another guest
of Lockland, Ohio; and Luther Irwin
Jr. and Miss Craig. The honored
guest received many pretty gifts.
Mrs. Craig was assisted by Miss
Mercedes Louding.
Mrs. Mary B. Woodson is i'll at her
home on South 18th Street. Mrs.
Sallie Steward is confined to her
home on Green st. due to illness.
Mrs. Jennie Patten of Lockland,
Ohio was the guest of Mrs. Rosie
Craig on Sunday, Nov. 6. Mrs. Pat
ton was formerly Miss Jennie Per-
kins of Connersville, Indiana.
Rev Carl Doty of Champaign,
Illinois is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Sallie Hall was hostess on
Thursday afternoon for the Mary b.
Talbert Club.
Mrs. Davie Reid was hostess for
the NJ. u. G. Sewing Club on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Ramey on South Perry
Street was hostess for the jolly
Twelve Club on Thursday afternoon
at her home.
M. and Mrs. Charles Woodson of
South 18th Street announce the
birth Of a baby girl, Ardelia May
Woodson. born October %, 1888.
- y
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G, Scott are the
froud parents of a baby boy, born
Saturday, November 5, 1898.
y # y
Mrs. Sallie Perkins, Miss Martha
Perkins and Miss Lucy Spears mo-
tored to Columbus, Ohio Sunday,
where they were the guests Of rela-
tives and friends.
y u .
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Robinson
of Sheridan Street motored to Mid
dletown, Ohio Sunday, where they
were the guests Of friends.
u---~--------O---------
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

IN IGcf. tHaS Ola SoHgs
adopted for his cdnl-
pdign for the Presidency
may haze cost him Uotes
soitft its e9ef-preScnt
suggestion of East Side
tenement life. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt ,cas lnckier
aoith Happy Days Are
Here Again bat as
cpents proved he did not
need the song. He ac0nid
haze been elected eueft
had he chosen "MGssu's
in the Cold. Cold
Ground" for his cant
poign ditfy.
Prohibition Sonas
Songs were early idefi.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See Ef Yon Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivcring nerves can mako you old and
haggard looking. cranky and hard to live
with-.can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself ago' like that. Start
taking good. reliable tonic---one made eape-
c.asiE for igomen. And could you aak for any
thing whoae benefits have been better proved
than worldIfamous Lydia e. Pinkham'a o
Vegetable Compoundg
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shfieking nerves. tone up your aystom,
and help leasen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW To get bottle or this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

Radio City's chief collector OF old
songs is William ]. Glassmacker.
His collection was assembled in old
music shops. in a thousand out-of-
the-way places. on the forgotten
attic shelves OF countless musicians.
OF family OF music publishers,
Glassmacker, as boy, heard music
talked and played on all sides. The
dinner conversation was shop talk.
In hts school vacations he worked
In the original music store OF G. IA.
Ditson. then situated in Union
Square, New York. He never got
far away from music.
He learned to know and love the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

hunger Tor muStC'--~oNe
may trace the course OF
American love-making,
political campaigns, the
rise OF prohibition. pub
lie spirit In time of war
and the history OF Tin
Pan Alley.
The collections in
clude pieces OF the days
when men wore shawls
and the land was filled
with circuit riders. Some
copies date back tc
1840. The very number
of these tunes testifies
eloquently to the fact
that we are, a songwrit-
ing nation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Nov. le

z b. m.-General assembly, Miss
Marguerite Floyd presiding; deyo-
tions, Rev. j. w. Robinson, Miss
Mary Holsinger, Mrs. Florence
Shipp, Roscoe Broadus, Mrs. Maui
rene Byrd, Mrs. w. Howard.
7:15 p. m.-Business period, Ros-
coe Broadus, reports; reading Of
the journal; elections.
7:30 b. na.---Class session; theme,
AThe Art of Christian Living; ta)
1.-THE Art of Living Roscoe Broad
US, instructor; (b) Taking Lessons
from the Master Of Living, Mrs.
Bessie Crittenden; ld) "The Art OF
Giving the Rev. Mr.. Crittenden, A.
b., D. p.
500 b. rr,.--Charel; deans period
evangelistic sermon, Rev. J. II.
Crawley, D. d., Anderson, Ind
evangelistic appeal; remarks; an
nouncements; offering; final ad-
TX, ar,nsl g.. .ss.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
90 9 xyAVoUf &
|t20 |kd3 N " s1S n Y : u ~ uu i
Rg k0Gxg.S RES1
(Masic Features q Photo Sundicate)

oNGs frequently given the title Of motion picture thus beeon-
Seldom the of movie
Of tunahou is l. Wolfe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
INSTITUTE HELD
THIS WEEK AT
RICH NJ OND

/ n
was held at the Mount Moriah Bap.
fist Church November 16, II, anc
18. Prominent leaders in the organ.
ization from various parts of the
state appeared on the program
which was as follows:
Nov. is
Z D. m.--General assembly, Res
coe Broadus, presiding: devotions,
Rev. j. w. Robinson, Miss Mary
Holsinger, Mrs. Florence Shipp,
Ralph Goodpasture, Paul Broadus,
Miss Mary Shoecraft.
7:I5 .. nj. Organization and
registration; Roscoe Broadus, Mrs
Maurene Byrd, registrar; Marguerite
Floyd, vice-dean Thelma Perkins,
assistant registrar.
7:30 p. m.--Class session; theme,
The Christian Viewpoint; (a) "On
Temperance, Fred Mckinney, B.
S., instructor; (b) "0n Commun-
ism,, David Winburn, A. b., instruc-
tor; (c) "On Fascisn,' Roscoe
Broadus, instructor; I'D "On Wa"
Mrs. Pearl Burrell, instructor.
$40 p. n.-Chapel; deans period
address, "The Spirit of Missions,
Roscoe Broadus, dean; music by the
Bethel A. M. E. church, Richmond;
announcements; offering; adjourn
ment.
Nov. IL
Z D. m.--General assembly, Roscoe
Broadus, presiding; devotions, Rev.
j. w. Robinson, Mrs. Florence shipp,
Miss Mary HoIsinger, Ralph Good
pasture, Miss Stanley Davis.
It's D. m. Denominations period; ;
instruction and presentation Of dis
trict and state workers.
7.30 D. m.-Class session; theme,
"The Church at Work; ta) Mis-
sions," Mrs. Maurene Byrd, instruc-
tor; (b) Social Activity Cleo
Bass, instructor; {c) Evangelism, s
Samuel Perkins, instructor; (d)
Worship Miss Roberta Maddox,
instructor.
8.20 .. m.-Chapel; deans period
address, Charles Bechtold, b. s., NJ.
ss., head Of the Social Science de-
partment, Morton High school;
music by the Junior choir Of the
Second Baptist church; announce
ments; offering; adjournment.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 30 lP, Omitted Sta tes
Department of Agriculture) Ali livest0ck
markets were active and strong to higher
selling at new high on the current ton.
was active at the advance
Hogs, 10000: including 1000 direct:
fairly active; 10-15 higher than wednes-
days average: top. $50: GOOD and choice.
170-230 pounds 9.10-30; 240-270 pounds
largely $3.50 10; 2S0-325 pounds. $50
S5: good packing sows. $50 pounds down.
1855. 10: smooth butcher kinds to S2B:
35o-450 pounds. 7.15-65: heavier kinds
Cattle, 1000; calves. 1000: fed steers
and yearlings strong to shade higher:
closing the week at new high on crop for
all grades; prime kinds absent; best. II 90
paid for weighty steers as well as long
yearlings; most grain-fed offerings Q so
upward. with grassy and short-fed kinds
1908 so. long spring lighter weight Mis-
souri, grass cake fed steers. 7.l5: all fat
cattle 80 higher than late last week In
stances more; heifers showing advance:
best heifers today. 10 100; cows steady to
strong: bulls strong to Is HIGHER: vealers
% up; strong-weiaht cutter cows 5.OO-SS:
heavy SAUSAGE bulls. 700: more choice
Sheep 5000. including a.7oo direct:
trade active; spring lambs around so hish:
s55: s55: clipped lambs 20 o p2 sheen steady;
9.2S.e0; top. Q. rs; rood 70 choice clipped
lambs, 7,2b: native ewes. s.oo-2S mostly.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press.)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, June 30.-Stock mar
ket leaders shot upward in one of the
fastest flights of the past several years
during today's early proceedings but
subsequently suffered a profit taking
nose-dive. Rails and utilities were in
clined to contest the retreat.
Brokerage Offices we're swamped with
overnight buying demand from all
parts of the country and abroad at the
opening.
Blocks of 1000 to $4,000 shares
changed hands in the wild dash and
the ticker tape, for more than an
hour, was as much as 10 minutes be-
hind. The flash" system of the stock
exchange was put into use for the
second time since its adoption last
November to rush rapidly changing
quotations to crowded boardrooms:s
Numerous new highs for the year or
longer were posted before the relapse.
In the initial hour 100000 shares
were turned over, the largest aggregate
for this period since the slump of
October. Dealings began to dwindle
as quotations fell and transfers for the
day amounted to only 2,500,000 shares.
despite a moderate pickup in activity
in the final lap. Top marks OF frac-
tions to or more points were con-
yerted into losses at the close.
Odd-Lot Selling Cited.
Odd-lot selling was conspicuous
factor in the mornings proceedings,
it was said. In addition, much OF the
livellness was accounted for by belated
purchases of investment trusts that
had missed the boat in last weeks
upturn and wished to window dress
for their June 80 portfolio state
ments.
What has been making the market.
tick lately apparently was anyoodys
guess, and conjectures were numerous
and varied throughout the financial
sector.
One prominent veteran washington
observer wrote his brother, an OLD
Wall Streeter, that there is an I'M
preston around here that business
in the country is not in such bad
shape, that is, business in general, as
is reflected by the stock market. In
other words, there is no more reason
why the market should have gone up
in the last few days than there was
that it should have gone down IN the
preceding period"
The writer said further: There Is
one thing that isn't attracting very
much attention, but think is of much
real importance and distinctly bull
ish factor. This is the efforts being
made for a rational labor peace"
General Motors Backward.
In the backward van were General
Motors, Sears -Roebuck, Bethlehem
Steel, Westinghouse, American Tele-
phone, Union Carbide, Coca-Coh,
Douglas Aircraft, International Har-
vester, Loew's, Owens Illinois, Crane
Co., American Can and Air Reduc-
ton.
United States Gypsum, up more
than 8 yesterday, was among the
prominent losers, along with Dow
Chemical, another notable gamer on
Wednesday.
Closing curb prices were mixed.
Down here were Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Pan-American Airways, American
Cyanamid B." International Pc
troleum, Gulf Oil and Aluminium OF
America. Retaining gains were Cheese
brough, Casco Products, Ohio Brass
"B,' Royal Typewriter and Quaker
Oats.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30 LP.-Cotton
futures gained 50 points on initial trans
actions here today. The advance was at
buying and covering.
The sharp advance Yesterday in Wall
Street and increased activity in textiles
ket in early dealings.
Toward the end Of the first half hour
active positions were trading S-12 points
above the previous close.
Cottonseed oil opened steady; July.
7.74b:. September. 7.74b October. 179b
December. 7.79b; January. 7.sOb. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

zfSSOVIdtcU
NEW YORK, June 30-Cot ten
turned reactionary today when early
advances to new high levels for the
movement in sympathy with strength
of stocks and firm cables encountered
active realizing and some hedge SELL
ing.
October eased from 883 to $40 and
in midafternoon was selling at 872,
when the list was net unchanged to
/ point higher.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

tcontinued On Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1938-06-30
CLEAR|NCS HOLD
BELOW YEAR AGO
June Total Shows Large
Gain Over Previous
Month, However.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

As indicated by the weekly reports,
bank clearings in the Capital in the
month of June were considerably lower
than in the same month year ago.
although we'll above the May total of
more than sSe,ooo,ooo.
June clearings totaled $101,84l,-
S24.30, in comparison with $124,o09,-
430.42 in the same month last year,
according to the report of George H.
Bright, manager of the Washington
Clearing House, made this noon. This
is a drop of s22,167,91414.
Washington bank clearings in the
first half of this year were also good
deal lower than in the same months
last year. S566, ,055, ,43o42, comparing
with Sl24,009, 1894 in the like 1887
period. decrease of s85, O4,5O468.
While lower than in 1887, Cancelled
checks in Washington are now running
along about even with the 1886 figures.
The trend is upward, and bankers be-
lieve that the low point may have been
reached in the first half of the year.
If the stock market continues to rise, it
Is expected that the advance will be
reflected in more active business, which
IN turn will mean higher clearings.
Monthly comparisons for 1888 with
the same months in 1887 show that
ClearinpS have been off every month
30 far this year. The comparisons:
Evening star., 1938-06-30
C0ttOnseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to 2 lower. Sales.
95 contracts. July, 820b; September.
s.2ob; October, 8.20b; December, s.1s-
20; January, 818-19. Bid.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Skillet and SbOOn
By Sibilla Campbell

TN the first recipe you will be reminded of the old admon
on first catch your rabbit" Disregard this, how
ever as rabbits available in the better markets and
delicious eating.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
By Bah Lincoln

lace dress the same color as her
bonny blue eyes.
At dinnr Saturday night Mrs.
Wallace Minister emma Lou
Fetta). of New York, wore a pale
gray chiffon with floating panels
Of chartreuse, bouquet of vel.
low violetS at the neck line.
Hortense Saunders, also of New
York, was in white and silver
lame. Petite Alice Hughes wore
Schiaparelli's shocking pink
fitted jacket with edging of wide
double-ruchings, over a long
trailing black frock.
Miss Mary King, Of New York,
wore a black lace dress with a
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

tiny bolero of turquoise sequins
sewn solidly together.
Miss Betty Goodwin, also OF
New York, wore at luncheon yes
terday, such a smartly cut black
silk gown, with a black straw
hat which was a shiny pancake
poised perilously on the side OF
a fitted cap of black velvet,
the velvet released in a series Of
small bow-ends on top Of the
crown. All very Chinese.
The fashion show at the
Shoreham on Saturday stressed
shirt.maker frocks, skirts and
sweaters. active and spectator
sports clothes and two and three
piece street suits.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
KEYS Make Choker

The most interesting new
piece of costume jewelry in Hol-
lywood is a necklace belonging
to Gladys Swarthout, Paramount
star now in Romance In the
Dark" The necklace is a choker
Of black and white composition
resembling a miniature set of
piano keys. The replica of the
keyboard serves as a smart and
novel accent for a spring sports
frock and is particularly chic
when worn with a round
necked black sweater.