davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-09
HAROLD BELLMAN
TO VISIT AMERICA
EngIishman Will Speak in
Capital on British Building
Societies.

For the first time since American
housers began to look on the English
building societies as the last word in
streamlined home financing, an ex-
ponent of that business so prominent
as to twice head their national organi-
cation, will visit this country.
Sir Harold Bellman of London will
arrive on April % for several weeks
stay, during which time Americans
will have opportunities to get his slant
on home building financing, recovery
in building trades employment and
like matters of concern this side of
the Atlantic He is managing direc-
tor of the s240O0o,OOO Abbey Road
Building Society, the largest institu-
ton Of its type.
The United States Building and
Loan League is arranging a banquet
which he will address in WASHINGTON
April q, at which attendance will
be from all parts of the country and
will consist principally of men oper-
atlns savings. building and loan as
soclatlons. the counterparts here of
the building societies. Earlier in the
same day he will speak less formally
to the Southeastern conference of the
league. attended by savings and loan
ofhclals from that section of the coun-
try. Several hundred will hear him
at both sessions
With the aid of building societies,
2o0,o0o families in Great Britain
bought homes in 1886, borrowing the
record sum of about 100000. 900 to
do so. Most OF them were newly built
houses. the market for which was
thus provided by the building So
cleties' financing facilities. AS the
societies annual report indicates:
Apart from new homes there are
OF course. considerable outlets for
building society funds in connection
with the acquisition and moderni-
zatlon OF existing homes and in the
provision of houses for letting" With
the business he represents boasting
such record, Sir Harold is obviously
gong to arouse the interest of mort
gage men. theorists about housing,
statlstlcians and all the rest who
spend their time figuring why Amer
sica is not up with Great Britain on
her home building.
Besides his engagements under the
auspices of the United States Build
Ing and Loan League, the English
man is to make addresses at Yale
University, Northwestern University,
American University IN Washington.
D. c., and Ohio State University in
Columbus. Here he will treat more
generally of the economic situation,
stresslng its international aspects.
The building society of which he is
executive has as its president Sir
Josiah Stamp, internationally known
economist.
Sir Harold is president of the In
ternatlonal Congress of Building So
cletles to be held abroad this wear, a
post at which he served three years
ago when the last congress was held,
He has been variously associated with
advisory committees established by
she British government. including an
lnterdepartmental committee of the
ministry of health and the Board of
Trade on the Prices of Building Ma
terials. Between 1932-l935 he was
member Of the British cabinet panel
on trade and unemployment.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Color Scheme for Room.

Blond maple furniture Of taffy shade
is used in a bedroom with medium
blue painted walls. At the windows
hang draperies in which the same blue
is combined with old rose and cream.
Window frames and Dashboard are
painted rose beige, with ceiling and
holdings of cream. A vanity bench is
upholstered in blue with pink and
cream stripes.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Apartment Living Room.

A small apartment living room Is
furnished with bleached maple pieces
Pink-beige painted walls and a carpet
OF deep rose-gray are reflected in the
upholstery fabrics used for the arm
chairs. Accents of black give en-
phasis to the more neutral tones.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
jolly Polly
4 Little Chat on Efiaueffe

B. D. Eft is not considered good
manners for girl to tell her escort
what swell time" she had with
another man the night before, and by
the same token, man should not tell
his feminine companion about the good
time he had with another girl.
Send return envelope for the leaf
let Manners in Public"
Evening star., 1938-04-09
\ Robins Egg Blue,

A dainty and decorative bedroom
has walls painted robins s-egg blue.
Blue OF the same shade faces the
draperies Of dusty-pink fabric. The
chairs are slip covered in pink; the
bed, dressing table and bench are
In antique white.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

gram garden, Here we find 10 mys-
ferrous Neutrality-suspicious. until they
are decoded.
/. GNWCA
2. HKCO.
3. MNLLKMFX.
4. WNCEIHEFIT.
S. KHPSFM.
6. EIXFG.
7. RNHMQWFN.
g. SANPFWES.
g. PNHWNEFKW.
10. PSHACNWESQTIT.
They certainly look like weird men,
bers of the flower family, but they un-
ravel easily once you get started.
(See Answer on Page B-16.)
; Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Cleaner for Sink.

A stained sink may be cleaned by
rubbing with lemon rinds and then
applying soap powder to the stain
After few minutes. scrub with a
brush and the stain will disappear.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Brain Twizzlers

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
HE fragrance of flowers is in the
air as We 60 to work in a crypto-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
Dean McGinnis
Reelected Dean
AT Wilberforce

WILBERFoRCE, O. - (ANP)--
Dean Il. A. McGinnis Of the College
Of Liberal Arts, Wilberforce Univer-
sity, was reelected for the 18th sue
cessive year at the recent meeting
Of tn Trustee Board.
A misunderstanding Of his status,
it is said, came about as a result
of recommendation made by Pres
.ident y. O. Walker that he be given
a years leave of absence.
The work Of Dean McGinnis, as a
College Dean, has been of outstand-
iag character. He recently COM
pleted the scholastic requirements
for the Ph.D. degree in the field Of
Higher Education with special en-
phasis on the Administration of Col
leges and Universities, and is con-
sidered an authority in that field.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
OHIO STATE NAACP
OFFICIALS VISIT DAYTON
BRANCH TO BE REVIVED;
ATTRONEY ELSIE AUSTIN SPEAKS

Hughes, reversed the Kentucky State
Court oil Appeals and ordered a new
trial for Hale. The case involves
d principle similar to that in which
the Supreme Court held that Il
Scottsboro defendant was deprived
Of his constitutional rights because
Negroes were barred from Alabama
juries.
The decision was unanimous, with
Justice Black Of Alabama concur
ring.
Hale, indicted in 1886 in Mac
Cracken County, asserted III affi--
davits that, among 10000 white
persons and 5000 Negroes in the
County, 10000 whites and 700 Me-
groes were qualified for jury service
but in 1886 only white persons were
considered. He declared that Ne
groes had cen excluded from juries
for more than fifty years.
We are Of the opinion that the
afIidavits, which by the stipulation Of
the State were taken to be as proof
and were un0nsrovetted, sufficed
to show systematic and arbitrary
exclusion of Negroes from the jury
lists solely because of their race and
color, constituting a denial Of the
equal protection Of the laws guaran-
teed 70 petitioner Nv the Fourteenth
Amendment, said the ruling of the
court =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
FRENCH M0ORS
TRICKED INTO
FRANCO ARMY
BY JOSEPH NORTH
nv Wireless 10 CNAl

BARCELONA Yesterday was
present whom three Moors captured
ii l-erida were questioned
Documents found on tie Moors
proved that they were from French
Morocco. They admitted IT. Re-
cruitment for Franco has even
spread 10 this section u Africa
Thousands Of Us have been Killed
in this drive one Moor declared.
We were tfiekod INTO eomirg here.
They hise1 g@ ing w wee to
90 g France Tor iobs Instead they
brought Us 10 s4,.4.a II .aa~
werse trrraarehed Win death Z
The Moors thought they would be
sentenced to death They were told,
mot to death. but you will be sen
tenced to be an exhibition for the
democrat of Fiance SO they viii
understand what's happning III their
African country
Lines Holding
Reports from the Southern Aragon
front were better today. The lines
were holding Many feel change III
the cabinet and the successfully stiff
fleming resistance will mark turn
in the tide.
Tie formation Of the Govern
ment Of War and National union,'
are "Frente Role describes it, has
brought heartiest acclamation from
all sectors Of Loyalist Spain. From
ia Vanguardia, the unofficial
government spokesman, TO .Solido-
breio,'' the CNT organ. and includ-
ing all the Republican and Socialist
press, the changes have been hailed
as strengthening the cabinet of the
Popular Front, and clearing the
decks for the fullest possible resis-
tance in the quickest time to the
Italian-Nazi invasion.
With the inclusion Of the CN'r
and the UGT III the cabinet, no sec
tion Of the Spanish people remains
unrepresented in the highest GOV
erning body. The UGT was pre-
viously represented by its Communist
and Socialist members, but the CNT
had no spokesman in the cabinet.
Today both are directly represented
and both have membership Of over
four million able-badied men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

DAYTON, Ohio Last Friday eve-
ming Miss Elsie Austin, Assistant
Attorney General OF Ohio and Jesse
q. Dickinson, president OF the CO.
lumbus MACE spoke to d very en-
thusiastic crowd in Wayman Church.
Mr.. Dickinson, chairman Of the
Legislative Committee Of the Ohio
State NAACP, dealt chiefly with the
mechanics and purposes Of the as
sociation while Attorny Austin
gave most interesting review Of
Civil Rights Law in Ohio and the
various cases which have been tried
under them. Miss Austin stated that
the reason for the present disrespcct
for section 1294o, Ohio General
Code, IS the fact that far too few
cases have been filed. Without a
single exception, the audience Of
more than two hundred voiced Il de-
sire for reorganization, and so Mes
SIS. Durham and Dickinson from the
State organization indicated that it
would be only the matter Of short
time before Dayton will have an ac-
tive branch of tie NAACP, able to
70 to the front for American citi--
zens.
Eel wnf hc meeting the out of
town guests including Mrs. 6. =.
Dickinson, Attorney Elsie Austin,
Louis Sehnster, and Jesse G. Dickin-
son were treated q d delightful din
ner at the ome Of Mrs Martha Dur
ham, mothef of Barbee Nm Durham
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. Lillian Swami and her grand
son, Drayton Reeves Of Cleveland,
Ohio were the Easter holiday guests
of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ellis, Jr., of Home
stead Avenue.
Irs. Mary Reynolds and daughter
Of Columbus spent a few days visit
ing her daughter and son--in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Da-
kosa Street They also attended the
christening Of their grandson and
nephew, William Arthur Ellis, Jr.,
on Easter Sunday morning.
\ " Il
The Dunbar School faculty and
student body are preparing for their
second annual Student Administra-
ton Day on Wednesday, April 27.
The detectives of this day are:
(1) To develop leadership.
(2) To encourage discipline.
(3) To promote better student
teacher relationships.
The parents and friends are in
vited to attend.
u 4 Il
Mrs. Jessie Hathcock, Misses Mir
lam Shields, Viola Turner, and Bass,
motored To Pittsburgh last Friday to
attend the fifteenth annual conven--
ton of the National Association of
College Women.
Margaret Lee, president of district
No. Of the Christian Churches Of
Ohio has just successfully closed q
Sarah Wilson Fund and Missionary
contest. She wishes to thank all those
who so willingly helped, We cleared
1864.
Mrs Dorothy Wilbert of Norwood
Church was crowned Miss Dayton
and the most popular lady bringing
IN $26.l1. She was awarded a prize
Of $500 Mrs. b. II. Johnson was a
close second with $21.50, and won
d prize Of $500. Robert McGill,
Asa MCGOWAN, Charlhs A. Lewis,
bringing up the rear received prizes
Of 90 each.
In the three years we have served
the State we have succeeded in rails
ing S212.85 for State work.
II u y
The Springfield District Mission
aries will hold their convention at
MT. Pisgah Baptist Church, Saturday
April so at 9.30 am. All are well
come.
The Montgomery County Mission
ary Union meets at Mt. Pisgah Bap-
fist Church, Sunday April 24th at
S pm. All mission workers are in
vited to be present.
< II 4
The commercial classes held at the
Fifth Street YWCA are undergoing
a reorganization. All classes are
free which include shorthand and
typing. Register at the YWCA for
the spring and summer course.
Glasses held every Monday, Wednes--
daxY anI Thursdav uiuhfS Rpglf-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Bethel Baptist Church

The Sisterhood Of Bethel Baptist
Church presents Bernice's School OF
Cosmetology in an entertainment
and Unique Style Show, May IL, at
Linden Center at s pm.
III bringing this l,tyle fhow to
Dayton's public, it is intended to give
the well-dressed woman the latest
in spring coiffeurs and dress.
What to wear when and how will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
Bethlehem Baptist
900 &. Euclid Avenue

Acting pastor the Rev. Mr.. Marian
the Rev. William Harris is superin-
tendent of the Sunday school.
The Drama Of the Resurrection Of
Jesus Christ was presented by the
Sunday School under the direction Of
Mrs. William Harris.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William
Harris are active members Of Bethel
Baptist Church but are willing work
ers in this church. They reside at
$40 S. Euclid Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
BAN ON NEGRO
JURORS SCORED
BY HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON (CNA Tie
United States Supreme Court IN !.
far-reaching decision set aside last
week the conviction Of Joe Hale, Q
Negro accused Of murder in Mac
Cracken County, Kentucky.
The court found that Negroes
were Systematically barred from
juries there, a practice which con-
stituted denial Of Hale's constitu-
lEional rights.
Th opinion, read by Chief Justice
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

YOUTH DAY AT BETHEL.

The Fifth Annual Youth Day pro-
gram will be sponsored by the youth
Of Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday,
May /. The public IS cordially in
vited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
REV. MUNDY ILL

Rev. ]. T. Mundy pastor Of Mt.
Enon Baptist Church took i'll at.
his home, Tuesday morning. He
was removed to the Miami Valley
Hospital, Wednesday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

be the main feature Of the show.
Tickets are on sale at Bethel Bap-
tist Church and Bernice's School Of
Cosmetology.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02
BY w. /. NEWMAN

The old May day of European work
ers, coinciding with the coming of
spring and the ancient folk-customs,
came to have a flavor of the barricades
and revolts of a population desperate
in its misery and poverty. 1t was not
even gesture towards democracy, and
it tended rather toward anarchism,
philosophical or militant, according to
the temperament of the individual or
his most recent cause of resentment.
Americas Labor Day has from the
beginning been something quite diff
ferent. While some of those who
marched in the first Labor Day parade
back in 1882 may have lost their jobs
on that account, and while it had no
great favors from the police, neverthe-
less the march of the New York trade
unions on their first celebration Of a
Day of Labor was that of body of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

reverent anyway about such matters
Labor Day is important to organ
lied labor for the purpose of preserv-
ing the traditions of the American
labor movement.
1t is a day for the review of
history; for barking back to the
traditions of early leaders; for
the rehearsing Of the principles
of thought and action which have
come to be regarded as part of
the heritage of the American
labor movement.
Labor in America has something
to celebrate.
1t has its records of patient, intel
ligent and dogged struggle against
odds. It has it's record of victories,
against armed forces hired by en-
ployers, or those illegally diverted
from purposes of government to the
suppression of free speech and free
organization.
High Position Achieved
1t has written its name high in the
schools of legislation. 1t has seen
the courts, up to the highest of the
land, change their point of view with
respect to the place of the workers in
the economy of the national industrial
life. And it has achieved a point of
eminence in the political powers of the
nation.
1t harks back to the dogma of Sam
uel Gompers, when he said: Labor
is not Commodity" And it has made
that dogma effective, not by the mere
words written into legislative enact
ments-for these proved to be of little
| value; but by the stern determination
of its solid ranks and its vigilant lead
ers in meeting the narrow minded and
unscrupulous attacks of unintelligent
managers of industry.
Objective Not Yet Won
But we must not spend this day in
mere glorification of the past 1t
must serve US this year as a place
from which to take off for higher
flights. Labor has not reached the
end of its purposes. 1t may be said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02
The Challenge Of Labor Day
Organized Labor Looking Glorious Heritage Stands
Poised for Flight to Even Higher Emnence
i'm National Life.

citizens, having something of dignity
and assured position which was up to
that time lacking in any of the May
Day professions of Europe.
Uniquely American also was the
series of state laws which were enacted
shortly afterward, recognizing the first
Monday in September as the official
Labor Day, and as an official holiday.
The first enactment of this sort was
by the Congress, but it applied only
to the District of Columbia Follow
ing that, and beginning at the extreme
West Coast in Oregon, the states grad
ually fell in line, until by the first dec
ade in the new century every state in
the Union had made an official holiday
of the Day of Labor
Day For Review of Past
While not having the universal OBJ
servance that it may some day come
! to have-Americans are rather ir-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

to have entered the second phase of
its existence. The first phase was
that in which it struggled painfully
but stubbornly for the mere right to
organize. This right has now been
engraved upon the law of the land,
and validated by the highest courts.
The next phase is evidently one in
which organized labor takes its place
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

consciously among the effective fac
tors of national social control. From
now on, if organized labor maintains
it's present place, it will be having its
words to say and it's will to put into
effect, with reference to all important
matters which affect the national life.
1t cannot be otherwise; for the work
ers of the nation make up the great
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

majority Of its citizens, with the power
Of the ballot in their hands; and they
also make up the vast majority OF
those whose consuming power, meas
ured by their buying capacity, make
possible the even flow of the processes
Of production in the wealthiest nation
ON earth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

The Ford "6O' puts 8-cylnder performance and q
cylinder economy under the same sleek hood-in
car you'll be proud to drive. Its clean
carry unbroken to the rear of the body. Interiors
have been smarty re-styled, too. The "6O' is
BEAUTIFUL car as well as an ECONOMICAL car.
And its economy-s comfort-its smooth, quiet
performance thoroughly proved in 1887 when
America gave the "6O' an enthusiastic welcome
More than 900 Ford VS. 60-horsepower cars were
bought during their first year of production in this
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

Ford co. owners drove the all kinds of roads
in all kinds of weather. Hundreds who kept careful
records reported averages of from % to q miles per
gallon some even more.
Today, the go" holds high place in the LOWEST
PRICE field. 1t is stylish, roomy and comfortable
built on the same sturdy chassis the Deluxe Ford
cars, to the same high standards of mechanical ex-
cellence. But it costs less to buy and less to run
If you want BIG-CAR performance comfort and ap-
pearance at SMALL COST, drive Ford Thrifty
Sixty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-02

Subscribe for The Press.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Iu mrnturtattt

HoUGH. WILLIAM W. In memory Of
our dear brother, WILLIAM w. HOUGH,
who passed away one year ago TO-DAY, Oc-
tober 81. 1887.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best:
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS. MAUD AND
JAMES. EARL n In loving memory OF
my darling son, EARL N. JAMES. Who
1896
God made another angel
To worship before His throne.
So He looked out from Heaven
And called my dear son home.
JOHNSON. FANNIE L. In loving MEM
ory Of my dear mother, Mrs. FANNIE l..
JOHNSON, who departed this life seven
Teen years axe 'o0Ss MABEL ABEL j. p CLARK. :
MARSHALL. JAMES MADISON. In sad
ha syng gear who
sway thirteen years ago today. October
HIS pEyorED WIFE, HANNAH L. MAR
RALEY. EMMA NJ AND JAMES B. In
father. EMMA NJ. RAIEY deceased O.
tober 81. 1894. and JAMES B. RAILEY.
deceased November z. 1927.
Nc hing can ever take away
The love a. heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every dav.
Remembrance keeps them near.
DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN.
PERKINS. FOUNTAIN MURRY. In low
ing remembrance Of my beloved husband,
FOUNTAIN MURRY PERKINS. who passed
away one year ago. October 81, 1887.
There is the grave where he's laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Flowers may wither; leaves fall and die.
Others forget him but never shall /
HIS WIFE LUCILLE PERKINS.
TURNER. MOLLIE Z. In sad but low
Ing remembrance OF our dear mother.
81. 1887
Home is lonesome. Oh. so lonesome.
Lonesome every SPOT.
Listening for your voice till weary.
But we hear it not
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN PEARL,
LILLIAN CHARLES AND RAYMOND. :
TURNER. MOLLIE E. In sacred mem
ory Of my beloved mother. MOLLIE E.
TURNER. who left me to meet her Heav-
enly Father one year ago today. Octo-
Der 81. 1887.
Only God knows how miss YOU
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER. LULU .
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Minister Drops Dead
Of Heart Attack

A heart attack suffered few
minutes before he was to preach at
revival meeting proved fatal yes
terday to visiting colored clergy
man, Rev. Rufus A. Horton, g.
of Wilson, N. c., while he was in
the study at Mount Airy Baptist
Church, on l. street NV. near North
Capitol.
The minister had come to Wash
ington to conduct special services
at the church for a week. He was
in the study of the Rev. E. j. Tyler,
pastor of the church, when he was
seized with the attack.
Rev. Mr.. Horton was the father
of r. N. Horton, undertaken at
Fourteenth street and Wallach place
NV. He is survived by his widow
and six other children.
Funeral services will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Mount
Airy Church, with Rev. Mr.. Tyler
officiating.
Other services will be held ~at
Wilson, with the Ministers Confer
ence of North Carolina participating.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Benjomin F. Rhodes
Rites Tomorrow

Benjamin Franklin Rhodes, Jr.,
50. an engraver in the jewelry de-
partment of julius Garflnckel &
Co., died yesterday at his home
1901 Floral street NV. Services
will be conducted at 2 pm. tomor-
row by the Rev Reno S. Harp at
the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, 8424 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery, Baltimore.
Born in Philadelphia. he was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Rhodes,
with whom he lived. He came to
Washington about two years ago.
He was educated in Baltimore
schools and lived for a time in
Atlantic City. His wife, Mrs. Anna
Rhodes, died in Baltimore 20 years
ago.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Rhodes
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Edith Holzschuh and Mrs. Florence
Buckman.