davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
ROUTZOHN
tSonsinaed from page one,

Continued from page one,
aha heut bill Why should we worry
ah,'a. that when We haven't haa d
lob fur four yeats.
ITS hard % tight Santa Claus.
Ihe Santa Claus knew as hay
came only once every year. This
Santa Claus comes every tNo
weeks. He thinks he II fooline
everybody by making them think he
Y giving those WrA pay checks out
ot his own pocket Hut everyone
knows we are all helping him
through indirect taSation
Every baby horn these days has
" Sssa dcht l.spgng oXel his head
hef Are IL lets out his iigst esy The
administration II pvudinn money i'll
tho rate u $4,000 per minute. We
can balance the budget hy spending
two dollars When only enc comes
lii. 7
Wilson urged support ii the
November Y election fur John RflelN
or fer governor, Robert laft fer q,
s. senator and ReutEehn fpr con
gresaman.
Security Act Attacked
Judge Routaohn, III his hrief aa
dress attacked the social security
act. claiming what we really want
is n security act that Ii secure The
aet I new stands does laot include
the domestic. the farmer and others
outside certain businesses and ins-
siuAtriea
The speaker also declared Tile
administration should he stopped
from milking the security acts
trust fund to iinanee the current,
expenses Of government
Other speakers included Daniel e.
Rrower. Republican chairman; nr.
II. Y. nutrow and |. L, Baker. Re.
publican nominee for state sen, tor
Jesse Haines. nominee for county
auditor. and Ralph Shellhousa aud
Jack Wood. nominees for state
representative.
". q. stokes. attorney, was muster
Of ceremonies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
BIulkley
tceasinuea from nege ID

though II may be, there Il apparently
a great reluctance to lend money g
the salared people.
Allhongh we have Injured leans
made IL eolored borrowers. they are
very few IN number
Although thn wri ef ille ttel,
James Il, eaifrey, SPECIAL Assistant
IL the Administrators, Offered III help
MIR. Lewis II Senator Rall,lev would
suggest the procedure, Seaat "a
Rulkley refused 10 do anything III ail
to assist In saving the home Of this
colored citizen through govern.
ment loan.
Mr, Catfreyss statement was this /
"You are no doubt very anxious u
help the race that Mr, Lewis repre
SCENTS AS Well as other home owners
Wal 1 prospective home owners and /
assuta YOU that viii eonslder il Il
l9lsilege IL do anything which sou
Night suggest te MID Mr. Lewis.
Councilman Lawrence q. Payne
Of cleveland. when he leaened about
Senator Rulkley's refusal 10 tly 20
hreaIS through the racial prejudice
that preventing Negroes IN Ohio
from setting access IL government
housing fnaas, said Il nm surprised
1T this attltn&s of Mr.. nalkley, The
record Of his phhlig career, Is one 81
doing nothing for the cgslered voters
who made his political advent into
the Il, S. Sona~e possible, !
Mr. Payne, then referred 10 the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
Old Age Pension Meeting

UId FVRT !
The Ohio Society ef old Age
Pensions Of Montgomery county
will hold rally Saturday IT : pm.
iii the Fifth street branch lM1A
lii discuss their grievances on PEN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
PAGE SEVEN

anee of Mr. Hawkins Il doing very
nicely. All boys wishing ID model
planes should sue Mr., Jefferson.
The Irwin Center Community
Counsel will meet Monday evening
October 81 II 1850 All memhers
are urged tn he present.
The chilssren's play school IL
beauty and 4 iny. The mothers and
public h general arr invited tp look
upon the little ones 1T anytime. The
school il IN session from 1880 to
a:so daily,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
TEMPLE or PSYCHIC SCIENCE

TEMPLE OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE
The brotherhood Of the Aquarium
day, October y ut 3;an i. M. hy
Rev, sam Landenherg. Mrs Hattie
NJ Gibson and Rev. nr, w. G
Milliner. field agent Of Springfield,
Ohio. Devotional services will be
held Sunday evening ut 7.3o spi,
,taal singing with Miss Carrie Roys-
den III the piano. Lecture will be
given shy noted evangelist. The
message will be given through psy--
eomotry, Reading by Nine. Vaughn.
Key. Mrs Hattie NJ. Gibson, Rev.
Landenhurg. Prof. Dull and Nine.
Dorsey.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
IRWIN CENTER

With the approach &c the date fuf
Open House. October ia, We are
looking forward 10 an enjoyable
afternoon.
The Knitting class under Miss
Norris Sanford has a memberships
Of ab young ladies who are doing
excellent work.
The airplane modelling class
under Mr., Jefferson with the assist
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
DAYTON LOCALS.

The Bethel Altar Guild Il spen-
sofing an Autumn Musical Tea
Sunday, October ~ III the residence
hf Mr. and Airs Booker Harris,
BIB 5. Summit street. from the
hours of I 70 ! pm. You and your
friends are cordially invited
There will he mass meeting az
citizens II the gymnasium 81 the
Flfth street YMCA sunday oeto~
her ~ at asaa i. M Hear how We
ean recover from this depression.
Good speaking and good music.
You are invited b. come and bring
your friends,
Garfield r ~ A.
The csnhela papsaf TEACHERS as
soeiation will preaeut "a she public
its third annual hasaar Friday
night, October a. Tho school doors
will open at $50 pan. The enter
tainment for the evening viii III
furnished hy the physical edaea
tien and music departments
PROGRAM
rlay 4 Japanese 6artlen, ath
grade,
Dance 4 Dance Il Health. bth
grade.
rlaylei 4 Health Alphabet I'LL
grade.
There will he Country steee, pop.
corn. candy. baked goods, soda pon,
hot dogs, hamhurgers, ice cream
stands, etc,
Nliss Mutiei'a lacphs, i graduate
arss ii ,,ieNyla uhio, y spsild
two w,pl,s hcro with llef rather,
lftis Jacobs, and sister, Anna. rs
their home al kmnafd ayenne,
The Unique Study club viii hold
Its tegalar meeting NSaieaaaNs i
October 20 ut The hpne of Mrs. ~
i. shadden, ba Homestead avenue.
II II
Several persons uho attended she
christening service ii Tie snld taa
tIe on the mr. were amahud "
the literary collections ef Mrs,
1harlest lohnaan has III her library
SIN has large collection 81 hooks
written hy Negroes and other
valuable data OH the progress of
the race. Mrs, Johnson has pub
lsshpd i lsoph II her own poems
and II connected With several read
Ing clubs ana II member " the
Pinnacle Culture club and of tic
Unique study club
= y y
Old Age Pension Meeting
The Ohio Society 81 Old Age
Pensions Of Montgomery county
will hold rally Saturday IT : pm.
III the Fifth street branch YM1A
to discuss their grievances On pen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
MUSCULAR
nss EUkHATIC
PAINS ACHES

1t takes more than ''juat salve' To
hiring speedy relief, Il takea 'ea.ufss-
ivsfans'' llke gona old aoathing. warme
ing NtMternle ia penetrate the surface
skin nandhelptnquiekly ruilavothop painful
local congestion aud aches due IL colds
Muscular lumhago. SORENESS and still
mesa generally yield promptly
letter than ihe ela.fashiened mustard
plaster. MustaFolc hna heon uacd hg
miliiona for 40 years, Recommended nv
many doctors and NURSES, LIN three
etrengtha Regular, Chilarrn's tnildl
aud Extra Strong. ans Al druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Business Here Tn 1887
 Exceeds 1936's Record
Recession in Closing Months Fails to Upset Favorable
 Trend-EmplOymen Shows Gain for Period

GU. it., as compared with the month of November, and an increase of A. 913,000 GU. fl. as compared with the month of December, 1886. The total gas consumption for the year amounted to r,013,621, ,000 GU. it. an increase of 112,421 ,000 GU. it. as compared with the year 1886.
 Freight Tonnage
 The freight tonnage for the city, received and forwarded during the month of December amounted to: L. c. L. cars received, 1907 tons: carload cars received, 38,275 tons; L. c. L. cars forwarded, 1882 tons; car load cars forwarded, 3,535 tons; a decrease of L. c. L. cars received, 493 tons; carload cars received g. 220 tens; L. c. L. cars forwarded. 537 tons; carload cars forwarded, 1891 tons as compared with the month of November and decrease of L. c. L. cars received, 927 tons; carload cars received, 21,524 tons; L. c. L. cars forwarded, 1921 tons; carload cars forwarded, 3,030 tons, as compared with the month of December, 1886.
 The total freight tonnage for the year 1886 amounted to: L. c. L. cars received, 35,7O7 tons; carload cars received, 641 983 tons; L. c. L. cars forwarded, 57,760 tons; carload cars forwarded, 77,930 tons. Health
 During the month of December l of izJ. disease and g deaths resulting there from, decrease of 9 cases and 2 deaths as compared with the month of November and an increase of g cases and decrease of deaths as compared with the month of De- cember, 1886.
 During the year there was a total of 917 cases and 156 deaths result ing therefrom, an increase of 102 cases and Il deaths as compared with the year, 1886.
 Marriages, Deaths and Births
 There were IT marriages, 1O6 deaths and 193 births during the month of December, an increase of 43 deaths, 40 births and a decrease of GA marriages as compared with the month of November, and an in- crease of II marriages, decrease of l death and an increase of 52 births as compared with the month of December, 1886.
 There was a total of 656 mar riageS, 1,152 deaths and 1912 births during the year, an increase of 12 marriages, 20 deaths and 203 births as compared with the year 1886.
 New Families
 There was one new family who came to take up residence in Wa terbury during the month of Decem- Der, making a total of 85 families who have moved here during the year 1887.
 Postal Receipts
 The post office receipts for the month of December amounted to 68,214.73, an increase of $23, ,752.44 as compared with the month of Mo- vember and decrease of $477.01 as compared with the month of De- cember, 1886.
 The total post office receipts for the year amounted to $569,848.05, a gain of $27,751.05 compared to the year 1856.
 Telephones
 During the month of December there were 18,772 telephones in use at the end of the month, an in- crease of l as compared with the month of November and an increase of 993 as compared with the month of December, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Lis wife, who came from C0rsicana. Texas, for the occasion. His mother and several brothers and sisters also attended.
 His mother, Mrs. R. Hazeltin of Tolleson, Ariz., requested q picture of her doomed son and a photog- rapher was called in to take it. Odom joked with his guards during the picture taking, about his good looks. The 16 relatives and two clergymen, Rev. Tex Hancock and Rev. w. w. Taylor, both of Phoenix, appealed in vain for Q communication of sentence. Odom suffered from epilepsy and asthma. At 6:04 a. m. (EST.) Warden Barnes cut the string that dropped cyanide pellets into a pail of sulphuric acid to create the deadly fumes. The watchers counted 13 deep breaths Odom took before eh slumped over dead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
DOOMED MAN IS
 GIVEN BANQUET
Jack OdOm Had Relatives at Chicken Dinner; Died
 This Morning

State Prison, Florence, Ariz., Jan 14.-UP).-Jack Odom had his 16 relatives in for chicken dinner, told them that he never felt happier in his life," bade them all goodbye. and entered into the poison gas chamber at dawn today to have his life snuffed out for murder. Odom, Texas cotton picker when he was free, was 28 years old. He killed Charles E. Goade, another cotton picker, who lay asleep in a wagon. It was a murder for profit. Odom went through the dead mans pockets and found only 54 cents.
 He presided at the family reunion in his cell last night by the suffer ance of Warden A. !. Barnes. There were 16 relatives present, including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
GREEN SAYS CIO. WILL COME BACK
Pressure From Within Will Force Them to Return
 to Old Group

Boston, Jan. 14.-(UP)-"Rank and file' pressure from within will force the c. I. O. back into the American Federation of Labor, &C., cording to A. F. of LIS President William Green. Citing criticism of John L. Lewis appearing the the
 union paper of David Dubinsky, president of c. I. O.'s International Ladies Garment Workers, Green said: T am happy to know that leaders of splendid unions, misled as they were, are chafing under autocratic restraint. I believe that they will win the fight within the dual movement for the American Federation of Labor and for a united, aggressive labor movement" !"
 Green, speaking at a testimonial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Frederick w. Peasley. Assistant Attorney General Leo Gaffney ap- peared for the Liquor Control Com mission.
 License Revoked
 Mrs. Saginario's permit was re- voked for alleged violation of the stipulation which stated that she agreed not to allow her husband on the premises. In previous hearings the question arose as to whether the stipulation applied to the renewal of the license, but this was appar- ently settled today when Attorney Gaffney stated that Mrs. Saginario had agreed to renew the stipulation in renewing her permit.
 Her permit was revoked when a Liquor Control inspector found her husband on the premises. Appeal from the revocation was taken to the Superior Court.
 Had No Right
 Attorney McGrath claimed today that the Control Commission had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

dinner last night for Robert J. Watt, resigned secretary-treasurer of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor, referred to the original c. I. O. unions as "the prodigal sons of the labor family" "The door (to the A. F. of L.) is open without con- ditions or penalties" he said. "The door is open and the key is thrown away We ask you to come back to the house of labor and stay at home where you ought to be-" Green said Dubinsky's editorial criticizing Lewis for the breakdown in A. F. of L. c. I. o. peace negotiations was "cor- rect.
 Lewis Vetoed Agreement
 "I'he committees reached an agreement" he said, MT. Lewis vetoed it." The aagreement according to Green called for the return of the ten orig inal c. I. O. unions to the A. F of L. and appointment of a joint committee to settle jurisdictional disputed between old A. F. of L. and new c. I. O. unions Watt left for Washington late last night and tomorrow will sail from New York for Geneva as the representative of American Labor at the Interna- tional labor office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

no right to place the stipulation on Mrs. Saginario, because MT. Sagi- naro had no criminal record and therefore, there was no reason why he should be barred from the restaurant.
 It was revealed that MT. Saga mario had applied for cavern h- cense, and was denied this because of l:nsuitabilty of place. The place was unsuitable because of its prox- imity to a school. Other than this it was stated that the commission has no grievance against MT. Sagi- mario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
G. O.SP. LEADER DIES

Hartford, Conn, Jan. IA. (UP)-- Funeral services will be held tomor- row for Mrs. Sadie Merwin Strong, 70, prominent local and state Re- publican party leader, who died yes- terday after long illness.
 Mrs. Strong was member of the Republican State Central committee for IS years. She leaves her hus- band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
PRICELESS GOLD
 RELICS SOUGHT

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 14.-(UP)- Pawn shops and old gold dealers were surveyed here today by police in a search for valuable collection of priceless relics stolen Dec. 31 from the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard Univer- sity.
 The pendant was disposed of for old gold here by man who gave his name as Arthur Roche, East Hartford. The name and address were found fictitious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

The average acre value of Amer ican farm land was $69,37 in 1920; in 1895, it was 03116.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Director
 Bernard Gagain, John Lawlor, William Stillwell, James Phelan, Alfred Weimer, James Mcclure and Joseph Haggerty.
 The auditing committee, all of whom were reelected, follows: Chairman, Charles Mirfield, Ches- ter Helion and Harris Morris.
 The treasurer,s report showed that $3,51061 has been paid out on orders for the year. The bal- ance on hand as of December 31, 1887, is $3,012.06. The secretary reported membership of 56O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Question Raised On
 Permit Revocation
Counsel for Local Permttee Disputes Power of State
 Liquor Commission Decision Reserved

Question of whether the State Liquor Control Com mission had the right to hold Elizabeth saginaro to the confines of stipulation she signed before receiving her permit, which since has been revoked was raised in Superior Court this morning by her counsel Attorney dfco aeS M Mfen ear @ Judge Frank McE4y d
 in accordance with the report of facts State Referee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

 IN
 
 s'AskEv MONTHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Director

Andrew Perrin was reelected president of the Mutual Aid ASso- ciation of the Waterbury Manu- featuring Company at the annual meeting Wednesday evening. Ran dolph Payne was renamed vice. president, E. P. MacDonnough was chosen again as secretary and L. E. Granger was given another term as treasurer.
 The board of directors, all of whom were reelected, follow: Timothy Ferris, chairman; Miss Ellen Davies, William Caligan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

American motorcycles were shown at the fall fair exhibition in Bell grade, Yugoslavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
BABY SWALLOWS KEY RING

Butte, Mont.-(UP)-While fish have been known to swallow hook, line, sinker, and all, Baby Nicky Shrauger is the only local baby known to have swallowed a key and the ring along with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
STARTS SENTENCE

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. IA. CUO- John Graves, 32, Boston, started an eight to 12 years states prison sen- tence at Wethersfield today follow ing a superior court sentence on charges of burglary.
 Graves, who was on parole from Massachusetts state prison, was ar- rested Nov. 28 while hanging from third-fl window still outside an apartment dwelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11
Alumni's Godfather"

Membrino is member of the Wilby faculty.
 1921, Mrs. Marie Luddy Hyland, 109 Quinsigamond avenue, tele- phone 3-4263.
 1922, Raymond Crane, 145 Grand view avenue. telephone 3-5348.
 1923, Mrs. c. Goldberg, Il Savings street, telephone 4-8854.
 1924, A. Henry Minicucci, 3 Car mel street, telephone, 4-428l.
 1925, Ray Snyder, 94 Willow street, telephone, 5-1011.
 1926, Gabriel Price, A Willow street, telephone, 3-0572.
 1927, William F. Shea, 86 Wash ington street, telephone. 4-5794.
 1928, Carolyn Cozza, 660 Water town avenue, telephone. 4-0478.
 1929, Jeanette Ciminera, 50 Oak land avenue, telephone, 4-20l6.
 1880, Isabel Sergeant, A Willow street, telephone, 3-3479.
 1881, Francis Clark, "A Fairview street, telphone 3-2228.
 1892, Robert Jackson, 239 Wood street, telephone 5-0237.
 1883, Albert E. Vestro, 76 Fairview street, telephone 4-5868.
 1884, Eleanor Banis Sugdinis, PA Meriden road, telephone 3-l017.
 1885, Helen Cornell, 104 Fairmount street. telephone 4-9345.
 1886, Edna Murphy, 487 Harrington avenue, telephone 3-6164.
 1887, Helen Picoski, 895 Hunt ingdon avenue, telephone 3-0852.
 Each of these graduates is con- sidered a member of the executive arrangements committee. A large number of other graduates are tak- ing part in the preparations for the affair. The last banquet sponsored by the alumni association of Wilby was in 1923
 Class of 1881
 The 1881 class of Wilby High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11

Tribute to Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wilby High School, will be paid by the schools alumni asso- ciation, at banquet in the Y. M. c. A., Monday, June 27. Plans for the affair, which is expected to attract more than 800 graduates, were made at meeting last night in the school.
 Committees have been working on the basic arrangements of the ban quet during the past several weeks. Tickets, which will be available only to members of the alumni, were dis tributed to representatives of the various graduating classes at the meeting last night. Twenty classes have already been graduated from the school, and the banquet is in recognition of MT. Kennedy,s super vision of the school during the past 20 years. The class which will be graduated in June of this year will be the Fist.
 Invited Guests
 Invited guests will include, in ad- dition to MT. Kennedy, former Con- troller Peter FitzHenry, who in the days of it's activeness was known as the Godfather of the Wilby Alumni Association; and Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. Another meeting of the arrangements committee is slated for next Monday night.
 Popularity of the program Is widespread. It was reported last night that a graduate of the 1926 class, who is now employed at Washington, D. C., has made ar engagements to attend Other grad uates now residing out of the city are also expected to make reser- vations. The banquet will be step- ping stone to the reorganization of the original alumni association. Progress has been made in this di- rection in the past three weeks. Martin Morrissey has been named temporary chairman; Eleanor Banis Sugdinis, secretary; and Gus Sugdinis, secretary; and Gus Schoeck, treasurer.
 Graduates interested in attending the banquet are requested to con- tact the following members of re- spective graduating classes:
 1918, Mrs. Gertrude Austin Mur- phy, 25 Ambrose avenue, telephone 4-7688.
 1919, Mrs. Helen Boyce Leary, g Ambrose avenue, telephone 4-8391.
 1920, Joseph R. Membrino, 32 Silver street, telephone 4-888l. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-11

AnOLnef lOcal prleSC, fteV. James ODea, ron of MT. and Mrs. William oDea of 127 Laval street will be or- dained during the summer. He is now studying abroad.
 e. Mary's Graduate
 Rev. MT. Donnelly and Rev. MT. OConnell are both former residents of the lower Baldwin street section. Both were graduated with honors from St. 1-ary's parochial school and Crosby high school.
 lev. MT. Donnelly lived du- lg his early years on Pleasant street and Fuller street, entered St. Thomas seminary after being graduated from Crosby. He later studied at St. Ber-
 d's seminary, Rochester, N. Y. For the past year he has been act Ing as prefect at St. Thomas semi nary, Bloomfield.
 Rev. MT. O'Connell, resident of Pemberton street for many years, entered St. Bonaventure's college after his graduation from Crosby. He later entered St. Bernard's sem- mary, Rochester, and is now con- pleting his studies at that institu- tion.
 Returning Home
 Rev. MT. ODea is completing his studies in France, and will return to this ely after his ordination dur ing the summer. He was prominent as an athlete at St. Thomas semi nary.
 All three will sing their first sol- emn mass in this city. Rev. Mr. Don- nelly will sing his first solemn mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception May 29. Rev. MT. o. Connell will sing his first solemn mass at St. Margaret's church the same day. Rev. MT. O'Dea will sing his first mass at the Church of St. Francis Xavier after his return from Europe.
 Rev. MT. Gerald Hutchinson, s. J.. will be ordained to the priesthood as member of the Jesuit order in ceremonies at Weston College, Wes- ton, Mass, June 19.
 Rev. MT. Hutchinson is the son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Hutchin- son of 178 Hillside avenue. He re- ceived his early education in local grammar schools, and entered Holy Cr1ss College, Worcester, Mass, af- ter being graduated from Crosby hiNh school. After completing his studies at Holy Cross he entered the Society of Jesus. Rev. MT.