davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

store, Chapel and Aims Pl; and Re-
soiyed, mat IN accordance with the
wagner LABOR Law, the said clerk
snail not be paid Tess than SIS per
40 hour week for male clerk and
not less tnan $40 per 40 nour week
ior a female CLERK; and Resolved
the Negro Youth Civic association;
and further, Resolved that at the
termination Of fair date, May "a,
set by the committee Of the orga--
nization, these above resolves shall
be enforced by a concerted picket IN
order To bring about an agreement.
ms fesolullVa WAS signed and is-
sutla by James M, Webster, presi-
dent Of the organization; James
Harris, executive secretary; Clemont
Hawkins, temporary chairman of the
employment committee. 1t is another
step OF the organization to create
more jobs for the unemployed
youths Of Cincinnati. The Negro
Youth Civic association takes tins
action only after repeated conferen-
Sces and attempts TO place clerk IN
Barelmeyers stores. Mr.. Barelmey-
ers insist that he is hard pushed to
meet expenses even though he en--
joys Il 100 per cent loyal Negro
patronage and employs all white
clerks. Aud too, this store Is one Of
ii chain Of stores run by Nh Barrel
meyQs and Sons.
Fifteen members have volunteer
cd for picket duty and it Is hoped
by Saturday, May 2s, that the ae-
tual picketing will be IN full swing
The newly elected officers Of the
Negro Youth Civic association
pledge their unselfish support to the
organization's employment drive,
They are: James M. Webster, presi-
dent; William Miller, vice president
Jameg Harris, executive secretary
John Lahr, assistant secretary; Rus
sell Lamont, treasurer; committees
William Miller, Harold CASTOR
George Austin on research; Gle
mont Hawkins, Spence Baily, Her
bert Metz on employment, Clet
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
YOU 7 H
MOVEMENT
APPEALS FOR
COOPERATION
BY DOROTHY FILLMORE

DAYT0N-For the benefit Of.
those who have recently become in
terested in the activities Of the
Dayton Youth Movment, we again
advise you Of our objeetives and
also stress the Importance of more
and more cooperation. Due to the
size Of our city, so much prejudice
is unwarranted, thus we feel that
the organization should be COM
mended for progress it has made,
under these conditions. Placing Me-
gro clerks in stores has been only
the first step in our efforts to
eradicate discrimination.
Isest the passlie ii aaee the interest
it has displayed, we ask the con-
stant cooperation Of all sympathiz--
ers BY and through the membership
committee. BY becoming one Of US
you will be more concerned and
Continued on page ,ight)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
LEON HARRIS
WINGS OVER
20 r d A N
s P E A K ( r

Leon R. Harris Of Moline, ILL.,,
president, National Federation Of
Colored Farmers, Inc, will be guest
speaker on the wings Over Jordan
program, Farmers Sunday, May 30,
at $3.50 am. est,
Wings Over Jordan" is a regular
feature of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System and is carried over
coast-to-coast hook-np. TUNE IN.
You will enjoy the singing. A wire
or card to the Columbia Broadcast
ing Co., New York, to Station
VICAR, Cleveland, Ohio, on to the
station from which you received the
program, will be greatly appreciated.
$50 est, $50 EST. Sunday morn
ing, May 2eth.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

CINCINNATI three point ul-
timatum was issued TO Mr.. Barrel
meyers Of the Barelmeyers' Grocery
Chain, Chapel and Aims Pl, Friday,
May 20 at 1902 p. m. 1t stated III
part: Whereas, we as race, feel
deeply the blunt OF unemployment
in Cincinnati; and whereas, we, as
Negroes, constitute the greater per-
centage of your patronage and re-
ceive in return an unfair ratio IN
employment; and whereas, we, as a
representative Negro organization ~
Cincinnati, organized for the ex-
press purpose of challenging unem-
ployment and specific social Unjust
ices heaped upon the Negro, feel It
our duty to intercede in their he
half; Therefore, be ii resolved that
at least one Negro clerk be en-
ployed, Immediately il Barelmeyers'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
YOUTH MOVEMENT CENTERS
ATTENTION ON MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE; AND COMPLETE
SURVEY OF WEST SIDE
What Are You Going to do With Our
Negro Graduates? Davis Asks Parents

il we can put it over, and we wilt
Preparation in these matters takes
time and IS virtually important, al
most as much SO as the actual picket
ing Of stores which we always hope
to use as last resort. At such time
] II the near future as we see Tit to
do SO we will continue picketing and
no amount Of dissention, backbiting,
Or threats will sway US from our
purpose
Such was the gist OF the brief talk
by Edwin Buckner, president Of the
Dayton Youth Movement, to the in
terested and enthused gathering at
The second Of series Of mass meet
lccnsinusd on page ewol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

Of the outstanding national person
alities.
Cincinnati is one OF the oldest
and most interesting cities in the
state and visit here IS very worth
while.
Committees made their final re-
ports at the regular meeting Of the
local Friday night.
Nurses desiring reservations will
please communicate with Mrs. Iva
Mae DeRamus, secretary, 2988 Gil
bert avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
BY Bill T,a vidson

Because Of the fact that the
present time there is no actual pick
eting going on at the business places
the organization has negotiated with.
The idea should not be circulated that
we have let up in our proceedings to
deal with those proprietors in our
section Of the city who refuse to hire
Negro clerks.
The movement Is merely in a state
Of preparation and planning for big
ger and better things which we hope
to tackle soon. Then. too we are in
the midst Of q most important mem
bership drive, drive which will spell
success to our plans with capital S
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
OHIO ELKS TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION In COLUMBUS
j. Finley Wilson and Others 70 leldFsss
Meeting; Mammoth Street Par dls;
Prizes to be Awardd; Winning
Orator to Receive Scholarship

followed BY 4 reception. Business
sessioas viii be held all day Friday
including a joint session Of the
brothers and daughters at Masoaic
Temple, at 10Th and Long Streets.
crand RaN
Friday night there will be a G ard
Ball at Ogden Ball Room. featuring
an outstanding orchestra. The grand
march will be led by ]. Finley Will
son, grand exalted ruler.
Oratorical Contest
Business. sessions will be conclud-
ed Saturday with election Of off
GERS and selection of the seat Of the
next convention. Saturday night
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

the annual state wide oratorical con-
test will be held at Shiloh Baptist
Church, Mt. Vernon and Hamilton
Avenue, with contestants from the
principal cities Of tho state. The
winner will be eligible to compete
for Il scholarship in a regional con-
test which will be held in Akron
later.
Mamsnosh Parade
One of the largest parades ever
witnessed in this city will be the
feature of Sunday. June 5th follow
ing dedication Of the Franklin Lodge
Home, Marching Clubs, bands and
sdrumb corps from all OYER The state
will drill Following tn lfIa1o
there will be band concert and
address by j. Finley Wilson, grand
exalted ruler.
Franklin Lodge No. 203 Of which
Robert Jefferson is exalted ruler and
Capital City Temple No. 23l Of
which Anna B. Jones is daughter
ruler, are the hosts Of the conven--
tion. Other officers Of the local
committee are DIT. Mary T. Streets,
assistant general chairman; Jesse
Continued on page cight)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio Thousands Of
Elks from all over the state will
arrive in this city next week to at
tend the annual convention If the
Ohio State Association Of the Ina-
proved Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks of the World, according to
announcement made by the Rev. =.
w. Johnson, chairman Of the local
committee.
Public Welcome
The convention will open Thurs
day night, June 2, with public
welcome by the mayor Of the city,
Hon. Myron B. Gessman and the
Governor, Hon. Martin I. Davey,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

three perio nominationsthe pri-
mary; and finally the election and
Inauguration.
Nomination blanks will be found
in eich edition Of the Forum. Fill
out this blank, drop it IN box at
your news stand; OF mail or bring i
to the Forum Office, 342 w 9Th ST.,
(after June u Cincinnati, Ohio.
Who to NominaSe
A nominee must be citizen OF
Cincinnati oil Hamilton County "a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
NURSES ASSN TO
MEET In CINCY

CINCINNATI The nurses Of
Ohio are looking forward to the best
session Of the organization when It
meets in Cincinnati June 22 and 23.
Every effort Is being made to make
it success both in it's business ses-
sions and social entertainment. In
eluded on the program will be some
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
SEplA ClNCY TO ELECT
IT'S OWN mayor

years old or over, and must be cap
able Of acting prudently upon civic,
social and economic matters for the
advancement Of colored people.
Preachers, lawyers, teachers, busi-
ness men or women, socialites and
the imam about town who has char
acter and personality, will make ideal
candidates.
Whom do you nominate? Fill
out the blank now,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan is shown with d
group OF Detroit citizens following his official acceptance
the chalrmanshlp of National Committee which
ate III the SevenyFye Years of Negro Progress Exposition
that will take place in Detroit in 1910 The citizens pictured
above are reading from left to right Atty Harold Bledsoe
Lloyd Cofer, Dr. George Baber Detroit charman Snow
rgsby the Hon Frank Murphy Carlton Gaines Bount
Moses l. Walker treasurer, the Detroit committee; Atty.
Charles III Mahoney, and the Rev. Horace White.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

Rated as one Of the best dramatic
tenors in the country, Mr.. Rainey IS
active in Harlem church and frater-
nal circles and peace and interraciai
movements. He is member Of the
pesci Opera Company Of New York,
and has appeared on the concert
stage IN many cities during the past
ten years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Effect on Digestion

One frequently hears the ques-
ton, Doesn't the eating Of ice
cream retard the digestion Of 9TH
err foods consumed at the same
timer" The answer is that it does
slow up slightly the emptying time
of the stomach but this delay is
without significance and is more
than compensated for by the i'm
portant nutrients it provides.
Many people believe that It is
injurious to follow ice cream with
hot coffee. But it has been DEM
onstrated that just the opposite is
true. The coffee raises the tenn.
perature of the food in the stom.
ach and thus modifies the cooling
effect Of the ice cream.
Another common question con.
Germs the effect of cake or pie a
la mode. Experiments indicate
that eating ice cream with cake
or pie produces a more satisfac-
tory gastric juice than when either
of these foods is eaten alone. One
must take into consideration, how
ever, that cake or pie la mode is
a rich combination and plan the
remainder Of the meal accord
ingly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Pattern 1888

Brighten your kitchen and light
en- your tasks with decorative tow
els. Use up scraps for the APP
plique flower pots-or do the en-
tire motifs in plain embroidery.
Pattern 1888 contains a transfer
pattern of motifs averaging 5A
by ga inches and pattern piece
for applique; illustrations Of
stitches; materials required.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New York
City.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Deaf Musicians

Several schools for the deaf
have full-fiedged military bands.
playing standard instruments. :.
The sense Of touch is closely re-
lated to the sense of hearing.
Therefore, with the aid of a highly
developed sense of touch, the deaf
may learn to distinguish time, in
tensity, pitch and even melody.
BY careful training deaf mu-
sicians may learn to detect err
rors in their own playing.
Easiest instrument for them is the
drum, which, of course, is 4 vi
bration instrument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
WHAT to EAT and WHY
Oend for this Free
BULLETIN
Keeping Cool
with Food

You and your family will enjoy
better health and greater comfort
during the sizzling days of sum-
mer that remain, II you send for
Keeping Cool with Food" Offered
free by c. Houston Goudiss.
II lists cooling" and heating"
foods and is complete with cool
ing menu suggestions.
n post card soiN DO to carry yosr
re4Sesf. Jssf address c. Hossfos
Gosdhs s e. SOB ST., NetO York CITY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
HeaIfhful Food

It then becomes apparent why
ice cream is considered as an
excellent food, not only for adults
but for children and GONZALES
cents, and why one outstanding
authority urges the liberal use Of
ice cream as a means of increas-
ing the vitarnin A content of the
diet.
Plain ice cream may be used in.
terchangeably with simple milk
buildings. Rich mixtures, such
as those filled with nuts and crys.
tallized fruits, rank with the heart
Ter desserts and should follow a
lighter meal.
Ice cream is so rich in nourish.
ment that it should mot be con-
sumed indiscriminately between
meals, but should always be con-
sidered as part of the days ra.
ton. When that is done, one nu-
triton authority states that its
beneficial effects can hardly be
Overestimated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Guard Against Contamination

Some states require the pasteur-
ization Of the milk or cream used
in manufacturing ice cream; 9TH
ers stipulate that the entire mix
must be pasteurized before freez-
ing. These measures are ,desira-
BILE, as ice cream requires the
same scrupulous care that should
be given to milk and cream.
Because of the possibilities for
contamination, several precau-
tiOns should be observed in buy
ing ice cream. Choose cream
manufactured by a reputable con.
Germ. Be sure to buy from a deal
er who keeps it well frozen, for
ice cream that has been melted
and frozen again may be danger
GUS, owing to the opportunity for
the multiplication of bacteria
while it was melted. See to it,
also, that the dealer uses sanitary
methods in dispensing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Noisy

An agent was showing prospec-
tive tenant over q small cottage,
and explained that he required q
quiet family.
s'Have you any children?" he In
ulrired.4s..r. saa--s- 4ssss sas.. --.st. :
/. ''Nof''~ - Tssss
''Have you q piano or wirelessi"
emo"
'.Do you play any musical instru-
mef,t?" B Z
NO, but my pen scratches somes
times. Tit Bits Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

In this group, milk and
dairy products made from it
assume a commanding posi-
lion because milk is the best
and most practical source of
calcium and vitamins A and
G. These substances should
be consumed in much greater
proportions than at present if we
are to increase health and eff
cheney and improve our chances
Cor longevity. The first rule in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Use More Ice Cream

It has been estimated that five
billion pounds of milk are used
each year in the production of
commercial ice cream, which pro-
vides about three gallons of ice
cream per capita. The amounts
of ice cream made at home will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

those that are manually operated.
And the homemaker with an auto
matte refrigerator finds it easier
to make ice cream than to pre-
pare many less interesting and
nutritious desserts.
Ice cream powders which SIM
plify the preparation Of home
made ice cream, can be obtained
unflavored, or in a variety Of ia.
v0rs, including lemon and maple,
in addition to the popular vanilla,
chocolate and strawberry. The ice
cream powders may be used with
milk or a combination Of milk and
cream to produce a healthful des-
sert suitable for every member Of
the family. They also may be used
for less rich but equally refresh
ing milk or buttermilk sherbets.
A canned freezing mix is like
wise available and is especially
nice in a fruit flavor as it con-
tains pieces of the whole fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Home-Made Ice Cream

An easy way to make certain Of
the purity of the ice cream you
serve is to make this delicious
dessert at home. Motor-driven
freezers are available, as well as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
Composition OF Ice Cream

NomP0slHon OF Ico cream
Ice cream is often regarded as
a CONNECTION, but it deserves to be
classed among our most nutritious
foods. It is composed of varying
proportions Of cream, milk, sugar,
Havoring and frequently binder
Or stabilizer such as gelatin. The
composition varies somewhat be.
tween the homemade and the
commercial product, and the COM
mercial product differs in various
states. That is because standards
governing the butter fat content
differ widely so that the require
ment ranges from 8 to IA per cent.
Most large commercial companies
produce an ice cream with about
IL per cent fat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

dishes or eaten I'm the form OF
cheese and ice cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

providing adequate
amounts Of the pro-
tective foods is to
allow daily a quart
Of milk for every
child and at least
a pint for each
adult. This amount
Of milk need not al
ways be consumed
as a beverage,
however. 1t may
hA svcns1 S,~ nnn1~l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
A Comparison With Milk

II we regard one-sixth Of o quart
Of Ice cream as an average serv-
ing, and compare 1t with one cup
Of milk, we make the interesting
discovery that there Is q close re.
lation between the two. The ice
cream provides about "a more cal.
cries and only a trifle less protein,
calcium, phosphorus, iron and vi
tamin A. There Is considerably
less vitamin G, but ice cream is
nevertheless considered an excel
lent source Of this important vi
tamin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

raise this figure somewhat. But
the amount consumed may well
be further increased, because
when properly made from pure
ingredients, ice cream deserves to
rank with other dairy products
among our most wholesome and
nourishing foods.
Q WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1938-2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
q Ho1ston Go1Aaa Dae44se4 the
Food Value Of Ice Cream
Nationally Known Food Authority Describes
It's Place in the Diet
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

1NE OF the most significant contributions of modern nl-
~ tona science the discovery of the Importance of
the protective oodk eggs fresh fruits and vegetables
These foods abound in the minerals and vamns that
help to insure normal growth and health and safeguard us
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. tUP)-
Stocks turned irregular late today
when Buick workers threatened to
take a srike vote on Saturday il
no agreemen is reached on union
grievances.
Earlier in the session the whole
list had been carried TO new high
ground for a year. Motor shares
dipped after making new highs
General Motors closed at 50 of,
against a high of 81. ChrysleI
gain of a l "a point rise at its
high.
Steels turned down with Bethle-
hem and u. 5. off fractiOnaliy
other leaders TO close lower in
cluded Dupont, Briggs. Consolidat
ed Edison, Crane, Electric Auto
Lite, Libbey Owens Ford. Lont
star Cement, New York Central,
North American, Southern Pacific
Texas Corporation. and L. ;. Rub
The Dow Jones industrial average
closed with a small net loss while
the rail average was up smal
amount because several high priced
shares showed wide gains.
Dow Jones preliminary closine 2
stock average. Industrial 1875
offO.19, rail 29.ss. up 0.39. utility
2O.71, off O.O3. and 65 stocks. 48.3f.
Stock sales approximated 2,45o,-
600 shares. The most active ses.
sion since Sept. IA and compared
with 2,24O,000 shares yesterday
Curb stock sales were 331 200
a gainst 241. 900 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
By HENRY McLEMORE

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. UP)-There
was a time when the man had ev-
erything.
His fast ball all but spit flame
as it hinged up to the plate
His curve was sharper than a
serpent's tooth and it broke with
the suddenness of dawn. His
change of pace was as battling as
stageful of magicians, and his
slow ball was just a floating; teas
ing blob of trademarks and seams.
He could 30 it, too. For nine
innings or l9. He was as hard and
as enduring as the Arkansas hills
from which ne came. In his way
which was a baseball way, he was
genius.
But that was once upon a time.
The Dizzy Dean who'll walk out
to the firing line against the
Yankees in the second game of the
world series today is just a hollow
(or should l spell it tholler?'D
shell of the Dean of 1884 All that
remains of the Dean of thai year
is his big head and big heart.
Times erosion hasn't lessened the
size of these two items. Dizzy
could brag and boast in sixteen
languages even when he was a
busher, coming along, and today
finds his gift Of self appreciation
undiminished.
And no one ever questioned the
dimensions of his heart. There
never was a time when the Dizzy
one wouldn't fight you, wrestle you.
cut you high card, or match YOU,
for all the marbles. His chips were
always the blue ones, and you can
read the record books until you're
blue in the face without digging up
an instance where ne logged it.
He wouldn't recognize the word
quit if it came up and introduced
itself and presented a letter from
its pastor. He's a giye-all guy and
always will be.
But is heart and head enough to
stop the Yankees, the team that is
making baseball history so fast the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
SAINTS TO MEET
CALEXlCO eleven
TONITE AT 8 Pm.

Saint Augustine high school from
San Diego, a team which has prov
ed tough for CaleXico no matter
how strong the Bulldog eleven, will
meet Coach Covingtons charges at
Calexico tonight. The kickoff is
slated for o'clock.
Saint Augustine dropped a l2-o
decision to Holtville high last week
and the Vikings could have made
the score "a, but the Saints will
still furnish more than a little op-
position for the CaleXicans.
Three years ago the Saints de-
feated CaleXico, 60, then didn't
win another game during the sea-
son despite the fact all opponents
were weaker than the CaleXico
eleven.
Covington planned to start his
regular varsity lineup against the
Saints.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06

plSoClll d SillOOllitI COlllDlllaOlOli'
against Cotton, Coach Laurence
Hanson announced Thursday as he
wound up stiff practice sessions.
Blocking assignments, timing of
running plays, pass defense and
pass offense were stressed in work
outs during the week as the Ell Cen
trans prepared to meet the chal-
lenge of Colton's strong grid team.
A defense to stop the running at
tack of Cotton was also mapped
by Hanson.
Cotton has two fast running backs
and a smashing fullback who will
carry the brunt of the invaders
attack.
Coach Hansons starting lineup
will be Harner and Labrucherie at
ends; Rosenbaum and Edgar at