davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Rayon SyI-O-sIips
Would Regu- on
larly Be $1.15 wv

No seams to rip; form-foshion dorts for
custom-mode fit. Wash and wear ex-
tremeIy we'll. ToiIored wee styles with
buit-up shoulder, and Ioce trimmed
model; white or teorose. Sizes "a to A.
syI-o-sIips, sizes 46 to 5O----$l.oS
Cotton Paiamas. plain or printed -$1.55
Philippine Gowns. teorose or white, reou-
Ior and extra sizes $1.55
Hondmods Cotton Gowns, regular and
Printed Cotton Gowns in posteI shades Of
blue, orchid, yellow, and pink. Round
and wee necks. Sizes IS, Is, II. An
niversoy priced d------90e
COTTON UNpERwEAR. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Women's Granite Silk Hose
Regularly $1.35 ! pairs 8 s1.o5 pair

Included are Service Silk Stocking
short lengths; oll-sik and semi-s
de Luxe Stockings.
KvinkIs-Knit and Gsani-Flsx Stretch TOP
Silk Stockings. regularly Sl.l5.
95e peis; 3 pairs $2.65
outsizs KrinkIe-Sheer and Service Silk
Stockings, reeuIorIy Sl.5O
$l.15 pois; 3 pairs $3.50
Our Exclusive "Jone WondI" Dvl-Glo
Silk Chiffon Stockings, regularly Sl35.
Sl.o5 poir; 3 poirs 50
HOSIERY. A1sLEs II AND 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Savings on Women's 4 bbareL
'Women's Matrix Oxfords
Regularly $;g%z tt in *o2* Our s8.35.

Smart Spring oxod wool gobodne
brown or black with patent leather
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Infants Handmade
Dresses, Slips, 95e
Dointy noinsook dresses with hond-
embroidery; in infonts' sizes, oIso |
and Z. Handmade botiste Gertrudes,
infants sizes; oIso ! and z.
Cotton and Sheer Botiste, handmade
for toddIers. Sizes !, z, 3--Sl.35
Cotton BroodeIoth creepers, in white,
peach or blue. Sizes |, z, 3 Sl.35
Hondmode Cotton Broodeioth Bobbie
Suits, sizes ! 2 and 3 Sl.35
Sheer Smoked Cotton Dresses in
posteIs; sizes |, 2 and 3-SI.3s
Hond-sewn Sweaters Of wool with
royon threod ------$1.60
Isle Socks with coIored striped tops.
Regularly 25c poir for 81
Hond- -Embroidered Botiste or Linen
Woven Wool BIonkets, hand embrod-
cred ----------------sl.s5
Wool Crib BIonkets, 4Ox6O, with
royon toffeto bindings sS3.75
Hardwood Cribs, maple finish, with
drop, lock sides, strong link springs,
$l2.e5
Loyer Felt Mattresses, 28x52, with
cotton domosk ticking $5.95
Riddle Baths, with tip-top dressing
table tops S3.o5
INFANTS FURNISHINGS AND FURNITURE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Boys Cadet Suits
Regularly $3.50 we
Coot, vest ond two pors Of lonq
trousers. Single and double breasted
styles; sizes y to IS.
Royon keekties for youths and older
boys. Regularly 75c 55e; Z for 81
Boys and Juniors Royon Ties, reou-
lorIy soc Oc------ 35e; 3 for 81
Cotton BroodeIoth Pojomos in sizes
to l8. Regularly Sl65.
sI.25; 3 for s3.e5
Boys AII-WooI and Wool and Cotton
Sweaters. Regularly So -$2.35
WooI-ond- Cotton Coot Sweaters with
slide fasteners. Regularly 50 $3.l5
Boys SILK" Cotton Mesh Under
shorts. Regularly soc 40e; 4 for $3.50
Cotton Ribbed Undershirts, sizes 2e
to 3o. Regularly soc 40e; 4 for $3.50
Cotton Golf Hose. regularly soc poir.
35e; 3 poirs 81
Ribbed sIoeks Socks. Regularly 35c
poIr, 3 poirs Use
Boys and Juniors Wool-ond- -Reyon
Kniekers. Regularly S3--S2.35
Youths Wool and Royon SIoeks,
sizes ! to Is. Regularly 81 $2.95
"Joek Tar" Cotton Wosh Suits. reeu-
IorIy S. .o5 $1.35; 3 for S3.S5
Boys Wool Kniekers Suits, with two
poirs Of knickers. Regularly STATS.
$ll.75
The Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
Sociologist Says
Whites Are Ignorant
Of Negro Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. G., CT,
G. Standing of the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college,
writing on The Possibility of a
Distinctive Culture Contribution
from the American Negro" in the
current Social Forces, published
here, says "The Negro press, Of
which white persons are almost
wholly ignorant, is both a reflection
and a powerful stimulant to this
racial movement
The movement which Mr.. Stand
ing mentions is explained when he
says, "The modern Negro feels that,
like other racial groups, he must
have a past Of which he may be
proud. He must have pioneers, adj
yenturers, and a worthy racial his
tory which will fire the patriotic
imagination Of colored youth"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
vann Leaps Again

We now have the spectacle Of i
Negro leader being openly attack
d in the white press by so high
an official as United States SEN
ator, and the attack being SO vici-
Gus as to brand the leader as "de-
ceitful and dishonest We doubt
seriously, however, whether any
one in the Negro group will come
to the defense of this leader, which
only goes 10 prove the type of
leader he is. Ordinarily, no leader
in Negro life would be openly at
tackled by a white man, high or
low, without Negroes promptly
rallying to the defense Of their
own; and ordinarily, no white man,
high or low, would have occasion
to attack publicly q leader among
Negroes, except on a social ques-
tion in the deep South.
The fast and loose--even reckless
game played by Robert t. Vann
of Pittsburgh during the last ten
years is now coming to climax. It
is now bearing the fruit that was
inevitable that it would bear. Some
how, somewhere Vann got the idea
that he could buck white America.
Many men in Negro life resent the
disabilities under which the race
labors, but few are foolish enough
to believe that they can do q great
deal about it, except in slow and
most diplomatic way. As much as
some Negroes feel that their self
respect is compromised, Booker E.
Washington showed the most effec-
tive way to handle the white man.
Booker Washington left more to the
Negro than any other member OF
his race--a ten million Iollar insti-
tuition that operates on half mil
lion dollar per year budget--arid ne
got it all, or practically all from the
white man. Vann comes along and
tries to use force-Political force,
Of al things-to Beat the white
man. That simply cannot be done
in this country, to any lasting de-
gree. Any Negro who tries it will,
in the end, most likely come to grlef.
vann long since lost out with his
own people because Of his leap
frog qualities, and now it looks
like he is headed for the last
roundup with the whites. One les
son might be learned well from the
figure he has cut, and that Is, con-
sistency is still jewel.
Durham Anniversary
On Octobes -, 1S9s, what is
now the Norss', Carolina Mutual life
Insurance Company was founded at
Durham by John Roerick and DR..
Al. M. Moore. The record of this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
CALvIN'S DIGEST

By FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor &c Publisherl

company during the past 40 years
IS well known. It now has 900 en-
ployes, 250,o00 policyholders,
%, lO8, ,472.22 in assets, and S4I,-
b21,962 Of insurance in force.
The record of service Of the Of
ficers and directors Of the company
y particularly impressive. Dir. G,
G. Spaulding, president, has served
the full 40 years; four have served
more than 80 years; four have
served more than 90 years; two
have served 10 years, and one 18
years. The company has paid &c.,
10000 in policy obligations since
its organization.
Congratulations are in order for
this company, which is an inspira-
tion to Negro business.
Prejudice In Europe
]. A. Rogers, noted journalist who
has spent twelve years in Europe,
tells us in the current Interracial
| Review that during all this time, Il
did not once see an act Of color dis
elimination against black man,
except by an occasional hotel to
please a white American tourist. At
such times the hotel management
did it shamefacedly
Again, says Mr.. Rogers: eng
land is the only country in Europe
with color prejudice, largely due to
American influence But when
you get away from The larger Brit
ish cities, as London, Manchester,
Cardiff, and Edinburgh, you find al
| most no color or discrimination.
ION the Continent, however, the
dark Negro will find things really in
his favor, as he is likely to get more
attention than the white tourist Or
the light-colored one, especially #
he has money.
Despite what is being said Of
Nazi Germany, I doubt whether a
well-dressed, well-behaved black
man would be refused accommodation
in any part Of Germany, today.
During my several visits in Ger
many, / found no land freer from
color prejudice.
"Catholic Germany was equally
free from color prejudice. st.
Maurice, one of the most popular
Catholic saints Of Germany is every
where depicted as an unmixed Ne
gro. He is also patron saint Of the
city Of Coburg.
"The term, Nordic, is often used
as symbol Of race prejudice. But
! he true Nordics, the Danes and the
scandinavians, are delightfully."- free
from it
France, too. in spite of the
American invasion, still remains
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

lures, pp. 476, 477)s: "Jesus beheld
In Science the perfect man. who ap-
peared to him where SHINING mortal
man appears TO m0rtals. In this
perfect man the Saviour saw Gods
own likeness, and this correct view
Of man healed the sick That
Jesus view was correct is readily
seen by the fact that Judas immedi-
ately sought to rectify the wrong
ne had done. returning the money
paid him for the betrayal, and ad-
mifting that he had done wrong.
The wise thing TO do In all human
affairs 10 always the loving thing.
fhe loving act, however. must not
pc confused with the unwarranted
and unWlse condoning OF wrong ac-
tions or encouraging anyone will
fully to persist In them. Spiritual
love is amelioratiye. purifying. re-
storatiye: 1t is just, and therefore
demands that justice be done. Thus,
In calling Judaa Friend" Jesus Inn
personalized the evil separated 1t
from Judas; and this Just to
him, for it tore away tsk of
evil that had appeared III ,.e guise
OF greed to Judas.
A careful study OF the words and
works OF Christ Jesus reveals love
too great for selfish consideration.
too pure to be adulterated by
human limitations, too sublime to
be thwarted or circumyented by
personalities. 1t Is apparent at
once that Jesus lived and w orked
solely for the gIorifcation OF
God. Such spiritual love never
makes false concessions to per-
sons, to matter and It's allurements.
1t is never weak, excusing mis-
deeds and Emergencies which would
interfere with divine justice and
strict obedience thereto; never
coWardly, fearing to expose sin and
Its deceptive claims OF power and
entity. Spiritual love is fearless,
just, and strong.
Love never faileth"i Spiritual
love begets confidence, encourages,
banishes all evil. all fear, all doubt.
Spiritual love includes all and ex-
cludes none. 1t acknowledges God
as the one and only Father Mother
OF all, and man as His perfect image
and likeness. 1t reveals one family.
the sons and daughters OF God.
Spiritual love wipes away the mem
tai scar, for love forgives and for
gets. Love cannot be denied it's
benign expression. The Chris
tidn Science Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
Love never faileth !"

~ NE who had received whai
|E y seemed to him bad treatment
~ wrote a letter TO the offender
protesting and making some attempt
at vindication and Justification
While perhaps accurate In its state
ments, the letter did not bring te
him the satisfaction he had antici
pated: and In all honesty he asked
himself; .WiiI this letter heal ths
situation2 Will Ii cause my friend
to love me more and betterg" The
answer was obvious; so another let
ter was written and sent which did
not include any reference to the un.
pleasant incident, but instead. Its en-
tire content was intended to further
the friendship. All misunderstand.
ings vanished after the letter hac
fulfilled its mission. AS he wrote the
second letter great joy welled ur
la the writer's consciousness, and he
recalled the words of the Master
Christ Jesus lLuke 6:31}, .As ye
would that men should do to you
do We also to them likewise"
Paul, after specifically referring to
tongues OF men and of angels,
prophecy, understanding OF myster.
les. faith, philanthropy, nonresist-
ance to persecution, states very en-
phatically that each Is barren and
vain If without love. Indeed, he
dismisses them all as OF little worth
IL love be lacking: then he declares
with conviction Ct Corinthians 13:
QA ftT ,aya magyar faiIafh -
Christ Jesus, In the garden oil
Gethsemane, exemplified the love
which never faileth' when he called
Judas Friend" Friend! How hard
1t Is today. after centuries Of Chris
tianity. for Christians to think OF
Judas without resentment and con
demnation, yet Jesus called him
"Friend". But some may say, How
could Jesus call him Friend and
how can we do so In the face Of
Judas disloyal betrayal OF Jesus
Jesus knew, as all must learn, that
evil Is never personal, never part of
the individual who falls victim to
its Vaccinations and malicious pur-
poses, It was not difficult, therefore
for Jesus to see beyond the sinful
traitor 10 Judas real selfhood
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoperer
and Founder Of Christian Science.
explains very clearly Jesus method
of healine Were #ha writes fscience
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
FEA lures
The Path To Recovery

A great deal is being said
about economic recovery just
now. But those who look be-
yond surface indications
know that the essential con-
ditions for lasting recovery
have not yet been provided.
Such improvement as there
has been in business in recent
months is the spasmodic rise
Of prices and sales in response
to artificial stimulus. The real
test Of recovery-the revival
Of capital investment in pro-
duction-shoWs a negative
reaction still.
The reason is fairly clear.
Until the government itself
abandons oppressive taxation,
revises~ its lop sided labor
policy, and withdraws from
undue interference in busl-
ness, the barrier against full
recovery will remain. That is
precisely why the clearly out
lined program Of Robert A.
Taft holds a promise of genu-
inc economic progress. For
Mr.. Taft begins at the one
tenable point. He begins with
the assumption that recovery
can only come from a restor-
alton OF confidence in the
freedom Of business enter
prise to risk capital in the
hope Of profit.
Mr.. Taft has held out no
magical panacea. He makes
no gilded promises. He is GER
tain to lose the votes Of a
oreat many gullible persons
because he will not make
promises he knows are i'm
possible Of fulfllment. But he
ought To win the votes of
majority. because there must
be Il majority in Ohio who
realize that recovery will be
i long, hard road.
As one who offers sane,
constructive program for &c
onoinic progress, who will
se4.re 10 brake the headlong
of the Administra
;an, Mr. Taft has a strong
claim to the support Of everv
clear thinking Ohio voter. It'll
ii useless to seek on his behalf
tlle votes Of those who still
believe in magic. But he
should have the hearty sup
nort Of all who are prepared
Ia Geek the restoration Of
business activity
and employment, by the slow,
5olid. lasting methods which |
,lone are trustworthy.
The Cincinnati Enquirer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

4 LTH0UGH he was born In Buda-
II pest, and spent most of his life
in America, he wrote, strangely
enough, many Irish songs; such as
"Bedelia," My Irish Molly-O" and
"Mr. Dooley" Chinatown. My
Chinatown" was more in his genre,
since he spent the early years of his
life on the lower east side of New
York, not far from Dreamy China
town where the lights are low
He went to school at night, work
ing during the day to help support
the family. He secured the neigh
horhood for pianos on which to
practice He worked as an office
boy, In a cigar factory, as book
keepers clerk. he was cashier in a
Turkish bath, an errand boy In a
department store. He never lost
his desire to compose.
He landed a job with a publishing
firm finally, at half the salary he
was then earning. While there he
met the late William Jerome, and
they formed songwriting team.
It was not until three years after
they had written Chinatown, My
Chinatown" for legitimate produc-
tion that the song was made famous
by the vaudeville team of Mathews
and Ashley.
He has been songwriter for forty
years, He is prominent member
the American Society of Composf
Authors and Publishers. and les
at present in Hollywood whele "a
composing new tunes for radio an
pictures.
His name is
'z3samuos ueef
sAfasic Features q Photo syndicates
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
F Forrr1er patrolrnan
Gets Workhouse
80 N~
Sentence

CINCINNATI--R Robert Moore, 27,
748 West Eighth Street, former
patrolman, was returned from Chi
cago Tuesday and Judge Samuel w.
Bell ordered him committed to the
City Workhouse to begin serving
sentences totaling 13 months and
500 and costs.
Moore was convicted in December,
1887, of assaulting WPA worker
and threatening him with a pistol
as result Of a quarrel over q girl.
On a charge Of assault to kill, he
was held for grand jury action. He
obtained stay Of execution and
was released on bond He disap-
peared and his bonds were forfeited.
A week ago he surrendered to the
Chicago police.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
|RECREATIONAL
NEED OF WOMEN
I
CAMP DIRECTORS CABIN is
GIFT TO YWCA

CINCINNATI Recreational needs
of young Negro women in Cincin-
matt were emphasized BY i gift
made to the Y. w. C, A, at its sew
entieth anniversary supper by Mr.
and Mrs August Marx. The gift
consisted of directors cabin at
Camp Lenmary, and sum to be
set aside for Camp Cedar Rose, the
Y. w. G. A. camp for Negro girls,
started last summer.
Mrs. Marx explained her stipula-
ton that the donation to Camp Lem
mary be used for directors cot
tage. 1T is easy, she said, for
anyone to recognize the need of
good equipment at camp, for young
girls and employed women on vaca-
tion. 1t takes someone with clos
er viewpoint, however, to know that
camp executive should not have
her living and sleeping quarters for
WhoiG SuiillACE III O. h2Aal@A1 AoOAAAi
which also constitutes her office"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx made the gift
in memory Of the mother and grand
mother of Mrs. Marx. Mrs, Mary
Jordan Taylor was board member
of the YWCA in 1868. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Taylor (the mother
Of Mrs. Marx) continued work fo1
the educational and recreationa'
program for both white and Negro
women.
Other gifts made at the birthday
dinner included scholarships OF
! Camp Lenmary, given by the par
ticipants of the Business Girls
League, the Industrial Federation
and the Girl Reserve department:
| of the Y. w. G. A.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
DA T1ONIANS
ACTIVE AT w. u.
fRMA PITTMAN LEADS
VII RERFORcE CHEERS

WIIBERFORCE-Amone Dayton
students at Wilberforce university
who are taking an active part in
campus activities are the following
Miss Irma Pittman, graduate Of
Roosevelt high school, working on a
3 s. in education, is member Of
the wv Leaf club Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, and cheer
leader for Wilberforce football
games.
Clarence e. Lewis is a craftsman
md recently won a scholarship for
the hest drawing. Is member Of
the Sphinx club of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity and 4 graduate of Roosc-
welt high school
Garland Boyd is second lieutenant
in r. O. r. @. unit, taking a B. S. in
education, maioring in industrial
arts. lie is member of the Lam
podas club Of Omega Psi Phi frater-
nite ed graduate of Roosevelt
high school.
Charles Pittman, a junior in the
college Of education, is a member Of
the Sphinx club Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
u i
Ernest Westbrook, taking physi-
cal education, is a lightweight boxer
and member of the Wherefore
boxing team. He is graduate Of
Dunbar high school,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

CO NJ M Z N 7 S

refreshingly free from color dis
elimination. Indeed, France, more
than any other of the leading coun-
tries Of the world, has shown the
eapab;lity Of the Negro. know
personally scores Of colored French
men who hold high political, judie-
ial, and private positions. Among
these are five former cabinet nlin-
listers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
Republican Victory
Looms November 8

Confidence and enthusiasm
fill the ranks Of the Republi-
can Party as it speeds into thu
final two weeks Of the genera
election campaign.
There are a number Of fac
tors which convince experien-
ced political observers that
Republican victory lies ahead
on November 3. There is the
lethargy IN the Democratic
high command, coupled Will
d number Of bitter Democratic
mira party wrang!es; there ii
the militant. vigorous cam
oaign launched and sustained
by John Bricker and Other
Republican candidates since
Immediately after the prima-
ny election there il the unity
Of action chafactefizinr Re-.
publican leadership from state
headquarters STRAIGHT down
through local organizations /;
there is the mounting arpro.
val Of Robert Tafts anti New
Deal campaign. revealed i'll
his debates with Senator
Rulkley; there II the vide.
spread disapproval Of the
support given the Democratic
candidates Nv the Ohio Com
munists and radical Go
leaders.
All Of these are more than
straWs in the wind they are
significant facts, pointing to 4
sweeping Republican victory
next month. Bat II Republican
gains are to he consolidated
sc the Republican candidates
are io Ire carried into Office.
tho county ard precinct orga
nizations must do the Job
lns1eaa s eelaAi''s sa s',"'s naa,. :,
nov NV s'4sssa. , ,,,,,s, - ~ ha
olga galll1atloh 49, 1,.'7' ,,nt1
fsaouplea ii'''n -" go
$, aal . 41,
Ohio Republican News befor"
November 3, will be edif esl
a1lu pnnlia'l1a ,.a,,;;.,',4;s,
.'s'l,1e ne ~ 'a',i't,'5l 49, = n1an a,,
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may n'.se ,aas slts alnna
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II eliis issue, aiie he e5'uoiseail
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28

Spend your money where
you can work. patronize stores
that employ Negro clerks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-28
THE FORUM

Publication office--414 W.. 5th ST.
Dayton, Ohio.
se%~~~S~D~~~S@~S&S ~S&Se~Se~~1s@e@sxs~e
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
see~~sS~<~~sSu@~S~~~~ e%~~~<~~~~@~wS~e
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1913, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress, March 8,
1876.
p~~s~~~~~~e~~~~~~ .y.sS.~~~e~-
Subscription Rates
Three Months .....a.s.ss@. S so
Six Months .................... S1o0
One Year $500
.S~S~~@~~~~~S<SS~s<~~ ~~<~<~~xSSSS~s