davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Willingness to Ignore the1r mtef-
ests on grounds Of possible
"heresy." Indefensible by any
standards is the alleged telegram
Mr.. Green sent to Mr.. Mavericks
district concerning his attitude
toward the American Federation Of
Labor.
There is no justice in condemn
ing a man or an organization un-
heard and I shall still reserve
Judgment. But I think that Mr..
Evening star., 1938-08-04
TIE UP WITH c. |. o.
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Vote Permanent Link.

Vote Permanent Link.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug 4 (P)-Perma-
nent affiliation with the Committee
for Industrial Organization was voted
yesterday by delegates to the Inter-
national Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers, 35th annual con-
vention. The vote was unanimous.
The Mine, Mill and Smelter group
was one Of the 10 original unions to
form the c. I. O., resulting in the
groups expulsion by the A. F. Of l..
last January
Evening star., 1938-08-04

amusing him footwear until crucial committee
vote had been taken.
Now, however. lobbying business sorddy
place insect determination disposal Leaving
the who business spawned
politicians. political big public
tons men, and plain, od-fashioned chiseers.
with touch
reasonably pretty fairly highly placed female poco from the South
She keeps sort of habu which
she introduces visiting establishment
described by herself when house hunting She had
Enthusiastically
house. In the end she said:
Why, this exactly
All free But friends older gentlemen
and they do kind Of like leather standing
But the the lobbying business
nostalgia not significant What significant
lobbying the light the bunsmans
his
incredible process
Dealers
ant-monopoy investigation example
eating committee hogied by Investigations
of
Under the W. Avere Advisory
Council fairly sensible effort has
inquiry halfway Pent L. oonley personab established
himself in washington in ndsome
Trubus Thurman Arnold
he managed to show side that
francay searching
monopoly investigation Advisers
indusaliss
deliver today
the the line The lobbyists
and the worst departments they still bring
Evening star., 1938-08-04

public the rank and hle OF his outnt pop
Unless they rebtted We sna 0
A. OF propose 70
their show along famous by rammany and the
Klan
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Don't Cut Col'1s
Shed Them Off

You should never cut corns! E-Z
Korn Remover softens hardest and most
troublesome corns. Deadens pain loos-
ems corn and then the entire corn peels
right off. Works fast. Rarely fails.
Thousands use it. Only 35t at drug
stores.-Ady,
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Maverick Of San Antonio has pub
lished an extraordinary copyrighted
article in the New York Post. in
which he attributes his defeat to the
opposition Of William Green, among
others. Here Is Mr.. Mavericks
statement on this important point:
"Just before leaving Washing
ton I visited President William
Green Of the American Federation
of Labor to ascertain his attitude
toward Congressman who were
Evening star., 1938-08-04
We, The People
Maverick Rift With Green Reported-A. F. of L.
Held Bent on Own Set of Reprisals
By Jay FRANKLIN.

q American Federation
opposing Representative
~ endines
regardless friendship
publish this which made
policy
of playing fair.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
An American
You Should
Know
Ferguson, Chairman of
F. T. c., to Aid
Monopoly Probe.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
TINE Federal Trade Commission,
created during the Woodrow
Wilson administration to pre-
vent unfair competition in
industry. has become closely woven
into American life. No less closely
woven into the fiber of the Trade
Commission Is Garland s. Ferguson,
Evening star., 1938-08-04

coup. But. by and large, even the
small favors are usually like the
chance to testify before a congress
sional committee, for which a busi-
nessman once paid a local f1xer
$4,000 when he could have accom-
plished the same result with .
simple letter to his Senator.
\ \ +
The difficulty seems to lie In
the fact that the average business
man Gait or won't understand the
Evening star., 1938-08-04
The Capital Parade
Monopoly Probe Fills Capital With Frightened
Businessmen-Eu for 'Fixers' Persists.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KlNTNER.
hearing an-onopoly investigation
" the tremendous
conspicuous phenomenon
L q
about the city desperately for
from the implacable Investigators
pubNcized
cheerfuly nanboyant Kate Chase national
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
DELTA CABARET PROMISES To Be
MID WINTERS BIG SOCIAL EVENT

DAYTON - Plans for the Delta
Cabaret to be given February Al, at
the Palace ballroom are going for
ward rapidly. Tickets may still be
purchased from the members Of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Reser-
vations may be made by calling FU.
1854.
Reservations which have already
been made include the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Richey, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Booker Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Turner, Mr.. and MRS. James Douglas,
DIR. and Mrs. r.. e. Campbell, Editor
and Mrs. John H. Rives, Charles
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Peasant /:
Atty and Mrs. r. G. Carter, Dr..
and Mrs. r. r. McClain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caliman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Roundtree, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiffin Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sandridge, MI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
Ohio State University
Man and seminary
Dean Speaks In
Cincinnati Sunday

CINCINNATI Preparations are
completed, promotion perfected ~
the making Of Sunday January 30th
one of the most outstanding Youth
Day Events" in the history Of Gin
cinnati. This was the information
released today by Miss Florence
Heater, chairman Of the Youth As
sembly Of Allen Temple Nm E
Church School which organization 81
promoting the program. Miss Heat
er contends that one of the fine and
effective ways Of inspiring youth and
leading them into areas Of christian
living. is to expose them as often as
possible to great moving christian
spirits; in this way youth through the
common touch, receives inspiration,
knowledge and encouragement to
live in higher avenues Of respectable
living; hence once year the youth
of Allen Temple, select one ct
Americas great souls to speak and
counsel with them and their fellow
youths of the city and county. DR..
Charles Leander Hill is the speaker
for 1888.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
DUNBAR BANK PASSES $4, ,OOO, 900
MARX: s1NTERRACIAL STAFF
An Experiment That Works; Has
KeDt the Goodwill of the Community

may Ie MOTEL between statements IS
sued as Of June ~, 1885, and De-
cembcr BE, last In '35 the assets
were s3,23i.859.75; and now they
are $4,000, ,23o.2s.
The Dunbar Bank has moved for
ward under two presidents, both of
whom have adhered closely to Mr.
Rockefcllcr's original conception Of
s.ilatcgrasing eolobed people into
the structure. The first president was
the late Joseph D. Higgins, who set
the original pace; and the second
II Charles g. Huitt, who modesty,
sincerity, eafnestness and courtesy
have impressed all who have entered
the portals Of the bank. The other
officers reflect the presidents po-
licy--Arthur II. Thien, vice presi-
dent; Albert w. Eichenberger, vice
president and cashier; and Franklin
d. Hart, assistant cashier.
Many people from outside New
York come into the bank to see the
interracial principle in business at
work. At the main office are highly
efficient clerks who are now given
additional opportunity for study by
attending banking classes in the fl
nancial district under the supervision
of the American Institute Of Bank
ing. At the Eighth Avenue Branch
where the complete personnel is col
ored manager, assistant manager
and five other employees the re-
actions Of the public are quite DOR
| NAL; gr0cers, tailors, bus drivers
/ policemen. elevated train motormen
and others from the various walks q
/ life, CONG ID, transact their business
| and 20 on their way, satisfied. Mr.
Braddieks reports that the brancl
/ has experienced an appreciable IL.
crease ii business, due to City am
Federal Projects IN the neighhois
/ hood, and particularly the new Har
lcm liver Housing project.
Those concerned about the futur
of Democracy may see here, whef
"few departure n racial relation
are beiHg made.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

NEW YORK Co There arc my
indications tFst the financial status
Of Harlem today j. inproysd over
what il was d few wears haap- TIC
change has come thfougi new 'e1.-
! periment that wslled "a new n
nancial institution set cut ffahNlg
on the principle Of fair play with
the community in which i operated,
and the motto Of being friendly
and out of the program have come
cooperation on economic problems,
stability. pride in commercial fela-.
tionships, and increasing prosperity
in depression years.
In All Of the social ferment thal
lac seethed in Harlem during the
past ten years, the Dunbar Naeional
Bank. which has just passed the 81
noo mn mark in assets, as of Decem-
her 81, kept the goodwill o. the COM
munity. The growth and expansion
of the hank. from its beginning on
September 10, 1928, at 2s24 Eigh1h
Avenue and 15Gth Street, N the
Dunbar Apartments, TO its present
main office all 1898 Seventh Avenue
and I3sth street, with the Eight
Avenue branch. is the best indication
thai the institution struck the right
chord in the heart of the community.
Established by John D. Rockefel-.
Ter Jr.. as an evidence Of his beiiei
II the interracial principle business,
the bank has kept on lbs hoard of
directors DR.. r. r. Motion, president
emeritus Of Tuskegee Institute ana
an its staff, Robert p. Braddieks,
who was promoted, after year aaa
] half as s'new bnsine s MAJ, to \
<istont vice president, and three
wears later made manager Of ths
oaly branch Of the bank. In wv
came the first promotion for MI
Braddicks. and IN 1888 came thf
second A year ago, q. w Waller
who has been with the bank sine
it's founding, was promoted g as
sistant manager Of the Eighth Az
enue branch.
Makes Big Gains
An indication Of the bank 4 groWtl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

a teacher, Sherman Collins, were in
jured. The dead were Junior Hughes,
Is, and John Robinson, Is.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
.N1zaalg~ l)1ttl,7al1lQ
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
I .! -!

Ths Lssieasc BesutY Foundation was essblsshsd oy
me odesoy Manufacturing Company 70 study methods
~ pfssayyina womeas natural beauty. and 70 make
me sesulss Of sh research available to the ppbiis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

using II iitislral coiur, you have M
idaa fhe lift Il brighter shade will
give sou.
Try changing the part In Your
hair. tiei ii faes;il II will 90 far
towards cruising those tired lines
and removing fIiai dfab ltak,
whether real ot imaginary The
snlk III an aas, spread ori yuili fiice
and allowed fe i4fiiiin there ut,EiI
slf,s. hrs Il iiap tonic effect. aisd
llenves yaur skin siiiauliier and
,.lpafei itian yan wnulti lnive 10,
llieypa passii,fp iienlove Il With
luke warm waIer- hot wafef will
calist, Ii ID, snf and bc sure ilnH
sussr Skin II SefllnulnusiN cleNn he
| fore suil hp2in The l,ruess
Try geiiin. il little more ever
else Iii the fresh mir | know ih.t
this weatlspi is npI very conducive
10 uul,ltnf pleasures hlii gril YOUR
teeil, ;liul fnrse snurseii 10 ,I1 Il
and snll viii tint iinat Il pays nn,lle
I.liyi,ipntIS III miS,sl spirits Match
sptt siiel nas.tors Say rhal ia.lf
lille llnnl,le viii. ntst,le al this ~s.,t-
son ~ iise year Is slns they hnte
nai been seaiin- stsangh fresh fruits
Land Vegetables viii, their all i,.Hear.
liant viianlifis s,ti plenty nf slren
la II weli seniilatea runm and spe
| If Some, III ah. OF these suggestions
don't make Tie shedding ii bit easier
IN This uphill pull.
As you al know the winners OF
MY contest vi ri ended December
I. are Miss q orgene l.. Williams.
Miss Iliitta lean Paul. Miss Nanini
Walker utid siiss Reatricp Nnaley.
i iflv nnvi 80 tssfsfatl f.sfs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

Now that ali the festiyity Of
Chrfafmag and the gayefy of New
Years are things OF the past, we
are inclined 10 find ourselves 10 "
biz Fofsa slump with nothing l''ofe
exciting In view than ne iag END
of the winter. The skies sepsn even
grayer. II possible. than they stid
earlier In fhe season, and eNeh our
personalities scent 10 iiaye faihd,rd
d new low. We are sick aisi tired
OF f,iIF winter tiafiles, ut the same
old iiair dress. of taokihg ~ the.
saine face evers iioriiiTl. ~ iHe
mirror. We do sha same things On
after dHy. and with less entil'isiasin
than the day brtore. We afe f'isf
sinking into il tiieolls rut and don !
quite know how 20 get atit.
OF course. nriehl new dress
would be the ideal solution. but.
iacking thai. mere are Il few frted'
and.trl,a refnetlie.- which nre guar.
Hisleed ~ PM lie sparkle initk 10
your eyes and give Ns''i u new zest
for living. have tried them alI II
one time ~ anuiier md Invariably
In my avn mind III least. llaNe
staged comeback.
Get uili that nid black dress ::
cliange the trimming. tive Il y new
cuiIar, a contrasting belt. or Just
stick ID culored handkerchief III the
pocket. and--prest,,- Is - gusd
rs new one t'iiange tile band
on your hat. I'ni In u heM feather
10 match your accessories. ian can
get one for pratfically nothing and
II In well worii, your small invest
ment. Vary the shade nt ynus nail
polish. If you have been using 4
bright polish. Try heing danltra anti
use rnie one lf you have ln'en
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
DR.. Jesse Halsey
T Drum Speaker
Sunday, Jan. 3Oth

CINCINNATI Confronting Men
and Boys with the Living Christ
will be the subject from which the
gev. Jesse Halsey, minister of the
Seventh Presbyterian Church will
speak before the Sunday afternoon
Forum Of the Ninth Street Y, Sun
day January 30, at 4 pm. DR.. Hal
sey IS president Of the Federation OF
Churches and one Of the most active
shirts in the religious, social and ed
ucationaI activities Of the city.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
Y Boosters Drop Fast
Game To Philadelphia
Cornmandeurs

CINCINNATI-T Ninth Street
YMCA Boosters Club dropped fast
game to the Philadelphia Comman-
deurs Friday night with score of
80 to IS. 1t is possible that the
cincy boys will have the opportunity
Of meeting the Fasteners again on
March 9Th on their return north.
The Cincy boys will play Spring
Street Y in Columbus, January goth
and Dayton in Dayton, February
18th, Canton, Ohio at Cincinnati,
February 10Th, New Castle, Febru-
airy 26th and Oxford, Ohio, Mar s,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
Ninth Street YMCA
Noninates Candidates
For Residence Council

CINCINNATI - The Executive
Committee Of the Residence Council
Of the Ninth Street YMCA, Cincin-
natl met Saturday to nominate two
tickets, representing both the Liberal
and Conservative parties. Eighteen
names were chosen and as soon as
they have been certified, their names
win % on the tickets for the annual
election to the council. The council
will consist of nine men; these nine
men when elected will elect mayor
and the mayor will appoint chair
men to the functional committees.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

See Madam Doral, the renowned
SnirituaIist and Healer. She solves
all personal problems and financial
difficulties. Madame Doral special
izes in lucky hands and charms.
When al lothers have failed write
or consult her. Three f3) questions
answered by mail $50 Case work
IF all kinds and private READINGS
speciality
Office hours: 900 to 1870 am,
and 600 to $50 pm.
2308 Germantown Street, second
floor, Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

aud Mrs. Leo Williamson;
MFR. and Mrs. Emery Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Algie Jones, Thomas Rob
inson, Miss Mary Janiison, Miss Te-
cora Mel, Stanley Walton, William
Riggs, Evan Radford, Wendell Wea-
yer, Howard Loritts, Marshall Dill
lard, Miss Reba Cox, Miss. Louise
Smith, Miss Cornelia Whitfield, Miss
Sidney Lucas, Miss Annie FINLEY,
Joe Shaw, Robert Nelson, Damon
Williams, and DR.. G. Richard Price.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
Boulder Rolls Onto
School, Kills 2 Students

WEIGH. W.Na.-A tension boul-
der rolled down mountain and
tore through two stories Of the Elk
horn Negro High School, killing two
students. Three other students and
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Good Influence of Good Films

particularly like this tale I'm about to con-
fide to you. It illustrates my lofty theme-the
Disney film is making nobler characters Of the
worse of us.
certain amable Southern gentleman stopped
in Washington last week end Made a round Of
the cocktail bars and then announced he was
going to see "Snow White"
Several Of his jaunting friends said they'd take
him to the movie. But they'd leave him there and
PICK him up later. They deposited him at the
end of a long waiting line. Cautioned him to
stand up straight and went on their way.
At the end of two hours they returned. He was
still at the end of long waiting line. They stood
off at distance and watched him. AS each new
conner would approach he would bow, smile, take
off his hat and say ganantly: "Just go in ahead
of me. Oh, that's all right"
The jaunty friends collected him, finally. He
sighed and said "It certainly was funny how long
it was taking me to get into that movie"
He never did see Snow White" But as said
before, its influence even at the end of a long
waiting line was for the best. It couldn't have
been the highballs that made him so gentle fel-
low
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

We've been having such time with our new
puppy" continued Mrs. Black in her pleasant
Southern voice. STERLING, our 13-year.old son.
sent dog, vaguely setter up from Florida. I was
to raise it for him. The puppy arrived after
Sterling went back to the military academy from
his Christmas vacation 1t was already sick. It
had some sort Of ugly skin disease. I wrote to
Sterling and told him so And I'll tell you exactly
what he wrote me. Just this, nothing more:
Don't you dare send Bill to horspital. If you
do, first thing you know they will tell you he is
dedd. And if they do tell you he is dedd don't
you believe them. You go and see if he really is
dedd when they say he is dedd.-Sterling.'
Bill, I am glad to report, isn't "dedd." He got
back from the "horspitar Sunday, definitely alive
and was frisking about when Mrs. Black vel
coined callers at her weekly "at home"
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
DIR. Gardner Talk
For Md. u. GrOup

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 16.
The Rev. DR.. John H. Gardner,
minister Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore. will deliver
an address before convocation
Of the committee on religious af-
fairs and social service at the Uni
versity Of Maryland here this eve
ming.
The convocation will be the
first sponsored by the committee
this e m ester. DR.. Theodore
Nanny, head of the Department
of Sociology, is chairman Of the
committee. DR.. Gardner will speak
on Trained for a Great Contest, d"
| in the university auditorium at z
D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Death of Marine
PrObed by Board

A Marine board of inquiry
headed by Capt. Frank A. June
yesterday was investigating the
sudden death Of Martin Berg, 32-
year-old Marine sergeant found
unconscious in his barracks at
Quantico Wednesday. He died a
few hours later. An official meo.
ical report aScribed death toc
bral hemorrhage, but an autopsy
revealed that the Marines skull
was fractured. The head injury,
lit was believed, was received when
Berg fell to the floor from his
bunk.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

Jackie Cooper. the 14-year-old
movie star who last week was
voted an active membership in
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
wired his acceptance today and
told Police Superintendent Ernest
w. Brown the club was swell"
In a telegram from Hollywood,
young Cooper said:
please accept my sincere
thanks for the privilege Of being
a member of the Metropolitan Po.
lice Boys Club. I believe the pur.
pose of the club is swell. and only
hope that the theme of my latest
picture, Boy of the Streets will
aid in furthering it's aim"
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Says Boake Carter

note Of protest to Japan The step was taken
by Great Britain after consultation with the
United States State Department go"
One of the correspondents returned with the
story and handed it to the Secretary Of State.
To say the least, Mr.. Hull was nonpluSsed. He
declared that he had been entirely accurate in
saying that there had been no understanding
or consultation about the Tokyo notes.
1--WE did have merely some informal conver-
sations," explained Mr.. Hull
At the next State Department press confer
ence, he was asked the following question:
"Mr. Secretary, have there been any consul
tations, conversations. exchange Of views. under
standings, or telepathic communications with
Ambassador Lindsay or London, directly or in
directly, inadvertently, formally or informally,
accidentally or on purpose?"
Even Mr.. Hull joined in the roar of laughter.
Diplomats feel that it is quite legitimate to
deny there is any understanding" or "agree-
ment" between one nation and another, even
though they may have, hung up the telephone on
each other five minutes before after an "in-
formal conversation"
".Joint" and "ParoIlep Shadings
Another little bit of terminology Of the diplo-
mats has its useful points in fooling the public,
too. Those are the words "joint" and "paral
lel"- when speaking about some international
action
The last note from washington was deemed
by the State Department as parallel" and not
"joint" action with the British note.
A parallel, says the dictionary is two straight
lines that never meet.
The diplomats. however, forget most conven-
tn %aIIf fIao rIllNlip inst h0w
close those two straight lines may lie together.
They usually are so close as to be just as good
as joined.
When a statesman insists Such-and-Such an
action is parallel" and not "joint" you can bet
your last dollar the statesmen of the other nation
know all the details there are to be known.
Copyright, 1888, by Ledger syndicate)
(BoGbe C1rteT'S opinions are his otDn and NOT
%ecessertty those Of The Washington Tt"seSl
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
SURVEY SOUGHT
EImon to Play
BerezOlVsky Work al
Concert Tonight

Nicolai Berez wsky, young
Russo o-American composer, will fig
ure Importantly in the program
to be given by the National Sym
phony Orchestra at Constitution
Hall at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
A modern symphony by Bere-
zowsky will be played by the or
chestra. Mischa Elman, famous
violinist, will play. DR.. Hans
Kinder will conduct the program.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16


between naval authorities Of Washington and
naval authorities of London
What price Secretary Of State Cordell Hulrs
vehement denial to Senator johnson that no un-
derstanding between Washington or London was
on the cards!
Who is telling the truthP Who is fooling the
citizens Of the United States?
The words understanding agreement"
ALLIANCE" all mean different things in a dtplo-
mats language Here's little story which
illustrates how the diplomats love to fool the
people,
The time: More than a month ago, when
Washington and London sent notes simulta-
neously to Japan protesting japanese actions in
China. ....- :.
The Scene: The office of the Secretary Of
State during press conference:
"Has there been any understanding with Lon
don?" asked one of the correspondents.
'No." answered Mr.. Hull, pointing out the
parallel notes were isolated actions"
HOw the Term Is Expressed
Over the press printers came a dispatch with
London date line. The story began with lead
like thiss "dreat Britain today sent sharp