davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
A. NJ. E. Zion
Correctional Council
Meets In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Aug. 17--(ANP).
With about 200 delegates from 40
states in attendance, and crowd of
1000 present at the public meeting
Tuesday night, the annual confer
ence of the A.. M. E. Zion Connec--
tional Council opened here Wednes-
day at st. John church, Barr and
Mound streets. The council, which
included bishops, general officers,
administrative boards and officers of
educational agencies, met Tuesday in
joint session with church school lead
ers. Among those addressing the big
welcome meeting Tuesday night
were Mavor Stewart and Bishop j.
w. Martin of Chicago, chairman of
the church's board Of Christian Edu-
cation. The sessions continued
through Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
OHIO STATE FAIR
AGAIN TO OPEN
ON SATURDAY

COLUMBUS Especially = With
last years success Of the plan as
q guide, the SSth Ohio State Fair
at Columbus, Aug. 27-Sept. 2. will
again be open to the public on Sat-
urday. according to announcements
by Earl H. Hanefeld. director OF
agriculture.
Previous to 1887. Fair openings
had always been on Monday. Di-
rector Hanefeld said that Saturday
would be devoted largely to Junior
Fair exhibitors and their activities.
All exhibits. however, will be
closed Sunday, August rs, In OBJ
servance OF the Sabbath, and there
will be religious services in the Col
issum for Junior Fair exhibitors
and others desiring 10 attend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Renfro Barn Dance
AT State Fair

COLUMBUS tSpecial)--Earl RI.
Hanefeld, director Of agriculture,
has announced that a special at
traction at the Ohio State Fair at
Columbus--on the first day only,
Saturday night, August 27-the en-
tire cast Of the Renfro Valley Barn
Dance will appear in the Coliseum,
from where 1t viii broadcast over
Station WLW and the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
The audience win have the
chance to see the entire show as
ordinarily broadcast from Music
Hall, Cincinnati. The cast will IN
clude Aunt Idy and Little Clifford,
Slim Miller and his Corn Huskers,
the Coon Greek Girls, Red Foley,
the Duke OF Paducah, the Square
Dancers, Harmonica Bill, John Lair
and Bill McCluskey.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19

Wright, Jr., are at the Lutetia
(hotel) for week. They are en-
route to South Africa, whore the
bishop will supervise the g.frican
Methodist Episcopal church. They
are sailing from Southampton next
Friday In the same column were
items on William G. Bullitt, Amer
lean Ambassador to France, and his
daughter, Anne, spending week
end in Ireland, and on Countess
Reventlow barbara Hutton) who
is spending August in Venice.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
SUP r E.ME
LIB BER I Y
{ NJ A r S
HOME OFFICE.

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (ANp) -
Because of q rapidly expanding
business, the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance company with home Off
ces in Chicago, has found it neces-
sary to take over additional space
III its s3ov,u00 home Office building
overlooking beautiful S. Parkwa,
Boulevard and E. 35th street.
After remodeling is completed the
address Of the company will be
changed from 3511 70 1901 South
Parkway. The space being taken j
that formerly occupied BY the OF
Roosevelt State bank and more re-
Gently by the Jones IJndss tall 4
establishment.
The Supreme Liberty life bul
irg IS wsI 'sroWn tronghout the
country because IF the unique NJ
gro businesses which II house
Among them are. the company i s.
self, which IS the largest business Of
its kind in the North; The Associated
Negro Press, counterpart of the
white Associated Press; The Su-
preme Service company, which IS the
only funeral financing company in
Chicago operated by Negroes and
the Chicago Burr Oak Cemetery,
which is Chicago's only colored
owned and operated cemetery.
Rousseau & Douglass. prominent
colored contractors Of the city are
in charge of the remodeling
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19

A total Of $4,000 IN premiums
and plate viii be Offered. In addi-
tion to II classes for $ gated saddle
horses. the premium list includes
o $3.50 stake for Chio-owned 5-gait-
ed horses, a $50 stake for fina har-
ness horses, 4 $500 stake for junior
5-gaited horses, $500 stake for
b-gaised mares, one for staIlions,
and one for geldings, together with
q $1,000 5-gaited grand champion
ship stake.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
N. c. Mutual Collects
Over Million Dollars
In First Half of Year

Durham, N. c., Aug. 17-(C) -
The North Carolina Mutual Lille IN
surance company, S. G. spaulding,
president. had income Of $1,15s,
1857 during ye first six months
of this year, and spent S1,034,--
497.73, leaving profit of $125,283.04
The company has assets Of $500
287.50 and premium reserve SAITH
330.12.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
New Features At State Fair Horse Show

COLUMBUS Especially Several
new features are promised for the
Night Horse Show in connection
with the Sstf OHIO State Fair at
Columbus, Aug. 27-Sept. 2, Earl Fl.
Hanefeld, director of agriculture,
has announced.
Because Of the Increased popu-
larity Of the Night Horse Show it
will begin on Sunday night, Aug.
Is, one day earlier than In past
years. There will also be a special
matinee performance Friday after.
noon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
LEGAL. NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Pearl
Fletcher Of No. At Parker Ave,
Dayton, Ohio, was on the 3rd day Of
August, 1898, duly appointed and
qualified as Executrix Of the estate
of Minerva Reec late Of Montgon1ery
County, Ohio, Deceased. Creditor
must file their claims with above
fiduciarv within four months.
WV. G. WTSEMAN,
Probate Judge Of
MONTGOMERY County
III WILLIAM @. STOKES,
Fs Attorney
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
I Tuskegee Student
Is Youth Leader

TUsKEGEE, Aug. II (ANP)-
Joseph Williams, Tuskegee's repre-
sentative at the Student Christian
Conference at Oxford, Ohio and
elected by that body as one Of ma
tionwide student committee to attend
the Congressional Conference held
in Washington, D. G., is president of
the student body. Williams, an OUT
sanding student in Chemistry, is
also president Of the Carver Chem
ical Society. He halls from Colum-
bus, Ga.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-19
Wilberforce Professor
Gets Masters 8 Degree

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Aug. Is (ANPl.
James Thurman Henry, assistant
professor and head of the Depart
ment Of Geography, Wilberforce
university, on August 13, received
his master of arts degree from the
University of Illinois where he has
been registered since February, and
from which school he received a b.
S. degree in 1893.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

joined the Geological Survey In July,
1884, where he was associated, ex-
cept for a period Of Army service,
until his retirement July l, 1888.
A pioneer in the Geological Survey,
Maj. Hawkins is credited with intro
ducing the methods OF transit ira
verse now used by the survey for
the control of topographic mapping
During his early service with the
survey, Maj. Hawkins worked on as
signments in nearly every State in
the Union. At the time of his re-
tirement he was chief of the section
of computing in the topographic
branch of the Geological Survey.
Maj. Hawkins service with the
Geological Survey was interrupted
on June IS, 1917, when he was COM
missioned major in the Engineer
Omcers' Reserve Corps. As an Army
ofIicer he trained younger officers
who were embarking for France In
survey methods used In military
mapping and artillery orientation.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Heorst's Collection
Of Antiques Sold
~ the Associated Press.

Ey tue hSbOCloGc0 EIeSBs
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-The sale
Of william Randolph Hearst's COL
lection Of early American furniture
and Sta1fordshire ware began yes
terday with 19l items bringing
$18,S02.50.
A Sheraton inlaid mahogany,
maple and birch secretary, made in
about 1900, brought $3.50, the top
price for a single piece. A Queen
Anne walnut veneered, inlaid and
she'll carved highboy. an lsth-cen-
tury New England piece, was sold
for $725.
The highest price paid for Stat
fordshire ware was 1910 for 4 dark
blue platter depicting the Esplanade
and Castle Garden Of New York.
The auction, at the Parke- -Bernet
Galleries, will continue today and to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Maj. Hawkins was honorably dis
charged on March 81, 1919.
A member of the Cosmos Club,
Maj. Hawkins was in good health
until his recent illness. spending
much of his time on short automo-
bile trips and visiting the scenes OF
Evening star., 1938-11-18

heart attack at
his home, 1916
Sixteenth street
NV.
Funeral Scrv-
ices will be held
at II am. Mon
day at the Fort
Myer ape !.
Burial with full
military honors
will be in Arling-
ton N a t ! o n q !
Cemetery.
Born in Han
nibal. Mo-, Au-
gust 20. 1863,
Mai Hawk inS
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Some Posers for Quiz Fans

l. What is the address Of the stork?
2 How take out a poetic license?
g. What Ewes last name?
4 When did Mussoni invade Utopia?
S. What the Of Gods wife?
s. What has become of my COW?
T. Can I be vacenated to learn to read and write?
Henry give automobiles with long har2
g. Did anybody ever find out how old Ann was?
TO- How can I get my veterans bones?
H. Is the devil woman?
H. Give the name of the unknown soldier.
49, Where can It1nd good woman?
a. Give the public debt for the last physical year.
Is What medicine take to give me brains?
the of serious quesoners Frederic
Hakn has compiled booklet containing $50 questions and
especially adapted for parties and individual
About so subjects covered with the questions
booklet and the in the back
these questions and the authoritative 1t
will be sent postpaid addess for 10
Haskn Washington D. and ask for the Quiz
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Maj. George Hawkins
Dies al Residence
OF Heart Attack
Formerly Was Prominent
Official Of Geological
Survey
Survey

Maj. George T. Hawkins. rs, U. S.
A., retired. 4 former prominent off,
cial of the United States Geological
Survey, died suddenly yesterday of a
Evening star., 1938-11-18

his earlier days with the Geological
Survey:
He Is survived by his wife, the
former Norma Blanchard Fuller.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Jamaica Is shipping over twice as
much coffee abroad as q year ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

A sensationally low price
for genuine Glasbake guar
anteed ovenproof pie plates.
9-inch size. deep shape.
Bake and serve in same
dish.
Housepdres-BdSement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

The MUST increase, but I must de-
crease" SO said John the Baptist Of
Jesus when some tried to arouse in
his soul sense of jealousy over
Jesus Increasing popularity. So also
would Jonathan, son of Saul, have
said of his friend David, HE must
increase, but l must decrease"
Jonathan's Soul Knit With David's.
David's victory over Goliath chal-
lenged the utmost admiration of
Jonathan who witnessed the conflict.
Such courage and .heroism he had
never seen. Brave as he was himself
Jonathan had suffered Goliath's chal-
lenge to go untaken for 40 days. Then
came the stripping from Bethlehem
with his shepherds sling and stones
from the brook and indicated God 5
cause when even Jonathan dared not
to undertake the conflict, with the
result that '"the soul of Jonathan was
knit with the soul of David, and Jona-
than loved him as his own SOUL" 1t
was their likeness of soul that make
them knit together so well and so
Rbidingly, for mo man putteth a
kACSS "a AACW OAOLlA ulllO OlQ gar
nent." It was true affinity of soul
that accounts for the beautiful friend
ship that knitted the souls of David
and Jonathan together in pattern
excelled in beauty only by the friend
ship of the Friend of publicans and
sinners" When Saups jealous soul
breathed out threatenings and slaugh-
ter against David, Jonathan swore al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

to attempt to put out its own Christ
mas cards, and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce committees in different
localities all over the state are CO.
operating in an effort to make a sue
cess of the project.
There is to be no connection with
any commercial organization, the
committee pointed out. The Junior
Chamber terms the venture an effort
to provide North Caroiiniansf with a
distinctive greeting card carrying un-
usual and beautiful designs and
scenes from their native State which
they will be proud to send to friends
outside of the state.
Present plans call for a set of six
different cards for this year, to sell
for five and ten cents. The designs
and scenes will be changed, from year
to year, so that anyone collecting the
cards will eventually have IAN album
of North Croliana.
Governor Hoey has appointed a
committee of five men and women
from different sections of the state to
act as judges of the designs submit
ted and to select the six to be used.
The committee consists of Mrs. ri.
McMulian,s Raleigh; aA1rs.a JN w. Can
non, Concord; Mrs. J. Lawrence
SE~unt, Wilmington; Mr.. e. fl.
Latham, Asheville; and Dallis Afford,
Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
Cover Crops
Over Entire
State Urged
Daily Dispatch Bureau, ;
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 16.-Clothing North
Cardinals farm land in green man
tie this winter is the goal of gigan-
tic program just launched by the
State College Extension Service.
From east to west, farm agents are
working with farmers in mapping out
a winter legume program, according
to E. c. Blair, extension .agronomist
at the college. Among the most popu-
lar of these legumes are Austrian win
ter peas, hairy vetch, and crimson
clover.
Scattered reports from agents in
all parts of the State indicate that
more of these winter cover crops will
be planted this year than ever before.
Listing the benefits to be derived
from such crops, Blair said: "Legumes
protect the land from erosion during
the months of heavy winter rains
they increase the fertility of the soil
when turned under in the spring; and
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
istration will pay farmers for plant
ing Them"
Winter legumes, if planted early
enough, will reduce the loss of soil
from erosion and teaching. Then, too,
they are of invaluable assistance in
the establishment of crop rotation
best suited for soil maintenance and
Improvement.
In addition, the State College agro-
nomist pointed out, these legumes
provide winter and spring grazing
and spring grazing, and when incor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
70 Designs Made
ForsState Own
Christmas Cards

Raleigh, Sept. 16.-Some seventy
original designs for North Carolina
Christmas cards have been submitted
to the State Junior Chamber of Com
merce by amateur and professional
artists throughout the State, lit was
announcedd here today by the commit
tee ia charge Of the Christmas card
project. The deadlinesfor submission
of designs has been set for October
1, and it is expected that many more
will come lin before that time.
The cards are scheduled tosbe ready
for distribution and sale about the
first of November. So far as is known
North Carolina is the first State ever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

legiance to David, and David to Jona-
than and - his seed after him: so
Jonathan made a covenant with the
house Of David /. . and Jonathan caus-
ed David to swear again, because he
loved him: for he loved him as he
loved his own SOUL"
Passing the Live of Women"
Of JonatAans love David sang with
all the passion and ecstasy of his
poetic soul; 'How are the mighty fall
len in the midst of battle! O Jona-
than, thou vast slain in thy high
places. / am distressed for thee, my
brother Jonathan: thy love to me was
wonderful, passing the love of wo-
men, Not only with feminine tender
ness did Jonathan love David, but as
woman leaves all that her father
hath for the love of her lover, so
Jonathan forsook throne and scepter
and all the glory of his fathers king
dom for his love of David. ''Thou hast
chosen the son of Jesse to thine own
confusion" snarled Saul at Jonathan.
"For as long as the son of Jesse liveth
on the ground, thou shalt not be es-
tablished, nor thy kingdom" Jona-
than knew all this well. But what
things were gain to him he counted
loss for the excellency of the love he
bore David.
"The Friend of Sinners"
"And Jonathan stripped himself of
that robe that was upon him, and
gave it to David" Greater love hath
no man than this, except the love
Christ Jesus, the Friend of sinners
has shown!o III of us and sealed with
his own blooT. His robe of righteous
ness he yielded to us; his throne of
glory e.left to seek and to save us
that we might share his glory and
reign with him. What language shall
1 borrow to thank Thee, dearest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALE FOR CHRIST
Ollel|1I g01
sTI7 word. aIa@e unio feet. ie61 unto my Pa6
A LIVING SACRIFICE

Romans 12:1-5 beseech you there
fore, brethren, by the mercies of God
that We present your bodies a living
sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God,
which is your reasonable service And
be not conformed to this world; but
be We transformed by the renewing of
your mind, that We may prove WI at IS
that good, and acceptable, and perfect
will of God. For / say, through the
grace given unto me, to every man
that is among you, not to think of
himself more highly than he ougktAro
think.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

ly desirable hay for summer feeding.
Because of it's wide variety of uses.
crimson clover is gaining rapidly in
popularity, Blair. said. For instance,
ten tons of crimson clover per acre
will add as much organic matter to
the soil as about eight tons of barn
yard manure besides the large a.
mount of nitrogen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

Mrs. Gida Catado rght) of West Orange N j. is shown
sued regain custody of Eugene 10 Mrs.
ataldo De Angelo because
giving birth to him. In recent auto accident she reganed
her sight says given live The pictured
with his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

Raleigh, Sept 16 Before Freshman
Week ENDS Thursday with the begin
ming of classwork, first year msn at
State College will be intimately ac-
quainted with the four top-ranking
officials pictured here. They are, left
to right, top: Col j.. W. HARRISON.
dpan of administration, and Edward
L. Cloyd, dean of students; bottom,
Registrar w. L. Mayer and Charles r.
Lafort, assistant dean of students.
These officials are heading special
efforts to make the approximately zoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

Friend, for this Thy dying sorrow.
Thy pity without end! make me
Thine forever, and should / fainting
be, Lord let me never, never, soutliye
nv love to Thce."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG M. E. CHARGE

gMIDDLEBURG M. E. CHARGE
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, Pastor.
Services at Shocco at II o'clock
Sunday morning; at Cokesbury at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon; and a.
Middleburg at 7:45 o'clock Sunday
evening.
The pastor will preach the sermons.
The public. is cordially invited to at
tend ..:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

On one occasion Jonathan and David a
made a covenant of friendship with one
another and arranged certain, signals
with the shooting of arrows to reveal
Sauls attitude towards David.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

King Saul became very jealous of David
and often tried to kill him. He tried
also to make his son Jonathan jealous
of David. But Jonathans love for DAVID
remained unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

q (The International Uniform Lesson
On the above topic for Sept. 1S is l
Samuel 14:1-i6; 18:1z4;; 1911; II Sam
nel 1:17-27, especially Samuel 2O:4-
II, the Golden Text being Proverbs
17:17, "a friend loveth at all times.')
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

freshmen "feel at home" on the cam
pus where they will spend most of the
next four years. Orientation week
for the newcomers began last Thurs
day, with several scores Of State Col
leges most outstanding students aid
ing the faculty in greeting the fresh
men.
Total registration is expected to
reach 1890 when returning upper
classmen register Wednesday, exceed
ing by 200 students the erecord-break-
ing enrolment of last year.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

presented in Western Europe in its more
theoretical aspect.
Crime, as pointed out by the Depart
ment OF Justice through its statistics on
Juvenile delinQuencies, has been most
rampant in sections of filthy and un-
godly conditions. We are paying an
nually for crime protection, staggering
amount, but the prime source of dis.
concern, rehousing slum dwellers, has
been only touched in the presently ear
marked sSoo,OoO,oo0 program of the U.
S. H. A.
The decay Of the family has long been
favorite theme of social alarmists but
IN sense they are completely justified.
Home" is not synonymous with house"
IN our scheme Of life. A house" is not
a home until the parental ties are pre-
sented. These parental ties are easily
dissolved in homes where economic and
social hardships are evidenced The U.
s. II. A. has striven to combat the forces
augmenting family disruption by attack
ing the economic side-low rentals-as
well as the social view-providing decent
homes for those living in the slums.
1 publicly indorse continuance of the
efforts undertaken by the U. S. H. A.
IN its endeavor to restore the family to
its former high sociological position.
EDWARD v. FRAYLE.
December 26.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Gratified by Sympathy
For Oppressed Jews.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The outbreaks Of anti -Semitism abroad
have made their impression throughout
the entire civilized world, both on Jew
and gentle. In radio broadcast re-
Gently 1t was my extreme pleasure to
listen to representative group Of out
standing American Christians, all well
known in public life, voice their reaction
to these occurrences. AS each speaker
finished delivering his message In which
he personally became champion Of all
people prosecuted because of religious
belief, there came over me q warm feel
ing such as had never experienced be-
fore, and at the close Of the program I
was confronted with emotions hereto
fore unknown to myself. To listen to
such q defense Of small minority un-
able to rise and defend itself; to be one
Of that minority and to know that such
defense had been made purely in the
spirit of fair play, unsolicited, and with
out personal gain, makes my heart and
soul forever grateful and to want to
embrace everything for which those
speakers stood-love Of country with
freedom and justice for all.
From Christian to Jew there could have
been no more Christian Christmas pres
ent. J.W.D.
DecAmhar Is.