davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
CLASSIC
EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE
BONUS CHECKS

AT q pre- Christmas dinaeT served
Friday Dee 2a at 2 y. m, in the
east lobby Of the 5th ST. Y. nj. 6.
A., MI. Carl Anderson entertained
the employees Of the Claas!c Theatre
and their wives. Also present we're
special guests comprising persons
who serve the theatre III various
capacities. A most delicious turkey
dinner fand all the trimmings was
deyoured while the diners exchanged
Joyous Yuletide greetings
Mr. Anderson, acting toastmaster,
introduced each person present,
many Of whom responded with tersc
remafks or seasons greetings
The II o. more Classic employees
were presented with 80 per cent q
their wages as Christmas Gifts.
The affair was fine good viii
gesture and indicated the coopera.
tive spirit existing between ths
owners and their employees.
Mr.. Anderson was assisted in en-.
tcltniniae the quests by his mothel
Mrs. Fannie Anderson who was :
charming hostess.
The dinner was prepared hy ths
Fifth ISL. *. M. q. A, cafeteria.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
OPEN HOUSE
AT THE YMCA

New Years Day will be observed
with an Open House Party, to
which the public is cordially invit-
cd. An interesting program has
been arranged fog the afternoon
and evening, consisting OF a gym
exhibition and Scout Demonstration
concert by the WpA Orchestra,
under the leadership Of Mr.. Wilson
IIigginbottom, a program Of re-
corded selections BY outstanding
Negro artists, under the sponsor
ship Of the Lyon & Healy Music
company, an aquatic exhibition, a
Tug Of War between teams repre-
scnting the YMCA and the Dayton
Steel Foundry, and volley ball
game between the YMCA and the
Delco. In addition, a special musi-
cal program will be rendered under
the direction of MI. Clarens Fran
co.'s. The following local musicians
Will dppN11 VII SllA1 pioSsAeAiit. 4AA
Booker Harris, Jr., Miss Emma
Odum, Orville and James France,
Robert and Earl Ryder, Jr., Miss
Cccile Roberts, Don Roberts, A
Brass Quartet and Brass and Reed
Ensemble from Dunbar high school,
William Sandusky and j. T. Davis.
Exhibits showing progress Of the
race are being arranged under the
direction Of a committee consisting
Of Messrs j. A. Parsons, Jr., George
w. Reed, William McLoud, Lansing
Moore, A. M. Chavous, James Will
| son, Percy Turner and Mrs. Will
liam Ridley. These exhibits will
cover science and invention, mau.
| featuring, business, religion and
education, music and art, agricul.
/ ture and the contribution made BY
standing local personages will in.
clude Percy Turner, Bee Dunson
| Warren Robinson, ]. A. Parsons
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30

DAYTON The marriage of Miss
Lillian Elizabeth Rice, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius j. Rice of this
city, TO Thomas A.. Jacobs, of Colum-
s.s, took place SATURDAY afternoon
in Zion Baptist Church. The cere-
mony was performed BY the pastor,
the Rey. Il. Lawrence Mcneil III u
brilliant floral setting.
Given il marriage by her father,
the bride wore i gown Of white ehif
fon over satin with Il shirred fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt with II
very long train in white. The bride
also wore Il tulle veil with a semi
crown u Grange blossoms when
Were worn by her mother % years
ago. A bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley were carried by
the bride.
Miss Anna Finley Of this city and
Mrs Harold +. II. Dickinson of
Columbus, were maid and matron oil
nonof respectively. The brides
| other attendants were Miss Marie
| Stokes OF Dayton, Miss Margaret
| Williams OF Cincinnati, Miss Cecilia
Chancellor of Columbus, and Miss
| Dorothy Finley of Dayton. All wore
| rain-bowed hued chiffon Crooks over
satin with tight-iitted bodiees and
off shouldered decolletages, and ear
ried white chrysanthenums.
Robert B. Rice, brother Of the
1 bride, was best man for MI. Jacobs
whose ushers were Dr. G. Richard
Price, Dir. Harold Il. IL Dickinson ol
! Columbus, Maleom Seipio Of Colam.
| bus; DR.. Clifton Jones Of Marion
uhlo, and Lawrence Curtis of CO.
| lambus.
A reception was given at tbs
home Of the brides parents, 1905
East Fifth Street. In the receiving
line were Mrs Marion Anderson ano
Mrs. Lillian Mallory. Mrs. Rice.
ent lIii nteAfnted her from
being in the receiving line.
Hostesses for the reception were
| Mrs. oaisy llaal VI franklin; Mrs
| Mary Valentine of Nilberforce, Mrs
! Mary Reynolds of Columbus, Mrs
] =. A. Rose, Mrs. Mabel Deaton, Mrs
Cora Peters, Miss Gladys Taylor O
| Columbus, Mrs. Clyde Grigsby, Mis-
/ Virginia Clark, Miss Mildred Garter
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Miss sbirles
Jones, Miss Alice Janc Garter OF
Columbus.
For the reception 400 invitations
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
To Appear On wings
Over Jordan" Program

NEW ORLEANS, La, CAMP
james Z. Gayle, prominent layman,
business man and civic leader Of
New Orleans will be the speaker on
the Wings over Jordan" Broadcast
January 22.
Mr.. Gayle was the eo-authof Of
resolutions adopted IN the District
Baptist conference several weeks
ago, petitioning the local Columbia
chain station to broadcast the pro-
gram for this section.
Nh Gayle is corresponding secfe-
tary for the National Laymen Move
mcnt Of the National Baptist Con-
vention; Director Of the Senior
BYPU Department Of the National
Sunday School and BYPU Congress
and President Of the louisiana
State BYPU Convention. He has
held prominent positions in local
civic organizations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
LILLIAN RICE BECOMES
BRIDE OF THOMAS JACOBS
Marriage Celem ony of
Popular Couple Attracts
National Socialit es
Ey Irving A. Williamson

were sent out, $50 were sent out
FOR the wedding ceremony
The brides family has been iden-
titled with the civic and social life
uf Dayton for many years. The
bride attended Fisk and Ohio State
universities. She belongs to the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Mr.. jacobs Is d massear iii Colum-
bus. Alter Il wedding trip Mr..
Jacobs and his bride will make their
home III Columbus. Mr. Jacobs ~
the son Of Thomas A. Jacobs and
Mrs. Mande Newell Of Columbus.
The reception and wedding were
largely attended by out-of-town
guests. The group was probably
the largest number to come here for
society event ii several years.
Among those coming from other
cities were: Mrs Hazel stokes Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Carrie Young
| Carrie SHAVE Attorney Charles
l.uney both u Washington, p, c.,
Mrs. Esteiie Il. Dasis, Miss Lila
I klekman, Miss Eva Bowles, Mr. and
i Mrs William slade all u Cincinnati,
Alt. aud Nrs William CalIiman, 81
Aenia lheester Coleman, institute,
/ N VA, Dr, and Ms, A, O'Deli
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30

tenant governor.
Announcement of inaugural plans
and committee charmen was made
today, following q meeting at the
Columbus Chamber of Commerce.
Robert III. Wolfe, vice president OF
The Dispatch Printing company, has
been designated general chairman;
Ed ID. Schorr, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central and Exccu-
tive committee, is vice chairman,
and Donald G.. Power, associate OF
Mr.. Bricker in the practice of law,
has been named as the Governor
elects personal representative.
These members, with Mayor Myron
B. Gessaman of Columbus, Adult
ant General Emil f. Marx, President
John Il. Ryder and Secretary Del
mar G. Starkey of the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce, constitute
the executive committee for the in-
augural. .@'s
Committee chairnen include May
or Gessaman as master of ceremon-
les at the inaugural proper; John
e. Ryder, in charge of invitations;
Mrs. Truitt B. Sellers, women's ac-
tivities; Arthur G. Johnson, Sr.,
public reception; Byron r. Redman,
hotel arrangements and distinguish
ed guests; George A. Smallsreed,
press; Parker Lahore, press smok-
Ell; Walter J. Reck, decorations; A.
w. Raymond, traffic and transpor-
tation.
First of many features of the all
day inaugural program is 8 a. m.
reception at the Deshler-W Wallick ho-
tel, for distinguished guests and
visiting organizations.
At 1890 p. M, Governor-elect
Blicker will be escorted. to the State
capitol for the inaugural ceremon-
les which are to be held on spec
iaI platform at the west entrance.
He will be accompanied by the in
augural committee and a military
escort.
Columbus Mayor Gessaman will
launch the inaugural program at |
O'Clock by presenting the Ohio uni
yersity band Of LOS pieces.
Following band number, the as
sembled audience will join in sing
ing aThe Star Spangled Banner
At lis p. m, Rev, Roy a. Burk-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
OHIO REPUBLICANS TAKE OVER STATE
Government WITH bRICKER JAN. 9th
S
INAUGURATION
MON. JAN. 9th

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2s.-
John w. Bricker will become the
fifty-fourth Governor of Ohio at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon, January
8. The oath Of office will be admin
istered at the west entrance of the
capitol By Chief Justice Carl Y.
Weygandt Of the Ohio Supreme
Court. The new Governors inau-
gural address will follow immedi
ately.
Preceding the gubernatorial cere-
monial, and starting at p. M, the
general inaugural program will in
clude induction of other recently
elected State officials, in this order.
Thomas J. Herbert as attorney gen
eral; Don H. Ebright as treasurer
Of state; earl Griffith as secretary
Of state; Paul M. Herbert as heu-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30


policy Of the school no fee will be
charged for registration for classes
or for attending them. All classes OF
the school will begin Tuesday, Jan
uary 8.
Several new courses have been
added to the curriculum q the
school in order to make It Of great
er usefulness to an expanding stu
dent body.
The new courses include library
science, bookkeeping, fling. Of in
terest To many probably will be the
new course in personal charm. It
will deal with manners, current
dress and personality Improvement,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
|ROSENWA AID
FUND SPENDS
$3OO,OOO ON
NEGRO HEALTH
In TWO YEARS

CHICAGO, Dec. % CAMP The
julius Rosenwald Fund, established
IN 1917 by the great philanthroplst
and founder OF Sears, Roebuck and
Co, has spent $4,000 the past
two years for betterment Of health
conditions among Negroes.
President Of the Fund Edwin T..
Embree, III his biennial report end
ing June, 1898, points out that the
Funds activities III Negro health
not center iii three major program
l-DevelopmenL Of the three insti-
tutions (Provident Hospital, Chica-
go; Andrew Memorial Hospital,
Tuskegee, Ala, and Flint-Good-
ridge Hospital, New Orlcans) as
demonstrations Of high standards Of
service to patients and as training
centers for Negro physicians, nurses
and administrators; z The develop
ment Of personnel; 3The iniluenc-
ing Of public opinion, both eoiored
and white, so that the health needs
Of Negroes will be appreciated and
more adequately met. Concerning
the three hospitals mentioned, the
Enbree report states:
ssProvident Hospital, Chicago, has
built up a fine Negro medical staff
and offers postgraduate instruction
and experience to physicians and
health workers generally, A plan
for cooperation between white med
icaI schools and consultants and the
Negro staff Of the hospital has been
worked out i'll the development Of
the teaching program Of this cduea-
ton.
"FIint-G -Goodridge Hospital of Dill
lard University is one Of the chtef
exponents of the Provident plan II
large Southern city. It provides
facilities for the professional deyel-
opment Of Negro doctors and for
the spread Of health education
throughout New OrleansThe out
patient department has grown stead
ily and the quality of its work has
,, constantly improved. Community
health has been one Of the success
full functions of this hospital.
Development of the Andrew
!, Memorial Hospital on the campus
/ OF Tuskegee Institute and Of health
services to the $4,000 Negroes IN
! the surrounding county has been q
!, cooperative venture worked out
with Tuskegee Institute, the u. 5.
Public Health Service. The Federal
Children's Bureau, the Alabama
State Department Of Health, the
East Alabama Health District and
the Macon County Department OF
Health-Since it was found that
only about 20 of the approximately
700 annual Negro births in the
county receive professional atten-
ton other than that Of midwiyes in
the homes, consideration is now be
ing given to a program of maternal
and infant welfare in this area
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
WPA SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
BEGINS JAN. ;

Hundreds Of adults throughout
the city will register for classes Of
the winter session Of the WPA OPP
portunity School during the week
Negro women. Exhibits by out
Of January 3 at the school office,
800 w. Fifth street,
In keeping with the established
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
The Forum wishes its many
subscribers, advertisers, read
ers a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.

hart Of First Community church,
Columbus, will pronounce the invo-
cation.
First Of the new State officials
to be sworn in will be Thomas j.
Herbert, Cleveland, whose oath Of
Office as attorney general will be
administered by Supreme Court
Judge Roy H. Williams.
Don Fl. Ebright, Akron, has Sc
Continued on Page p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30

Photo shows Wendell Stewart Of
Dayton, and William Boyd Of Cleve
land, who, with three other Dayton
boys recently passed the Ohio State
Board Examination for Emhalmers.
These two young men will both
join the staff Of the Boyd Funeral
Parlors in Cleveland, William being
the son Of &. +. Boyd, head Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30

Mrs. Charlest Johnson, and Rev. f..
I. Banks. Exhibits Of work done in
the craft and hobby classes Of the
YMcA, together with photos show
ing work done in other YMCA's
throughout the country will be
shown. The building will be open
between the hours Of 2 and 8 pm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
ard Thornbloom.

ard Thornbloom.
The first graders in Miss Harris
room are having their eyes tested
by the school nurse. In art class
they have made a black and white
turkey border and are now making
Pilgrim booklets. Marylyn Guis-
hard, a new pupil from Staples, has
entered their room.
Reading Group I Of Miss Beck's
room has completed their books
Magic Hours and the accompany
ing workbooks. They will now be-
gin Don Hur and the First Farm
ers."
Miss Murphy's classes are study
ing and discussing the different
uses of books in observance Of
Book Week. They are also giving
book reports and illustrating them
by book cover. In history they are
studying the Oregon Trail. Per-
tanning to this study they have
erected on their sand table Indians,
Pioneers. and covered wagons.
In observance Of Book Week,
Miss Sather's classes gave skits
from favorite books. Some of those
given were: tom Sawyer" by
Mark Twain; chairman. Fred Coop
err; "Heide" by Spyri, chairman,
Francena Lovesee; Sara Creive."
Chairman, Renee Nelson; robin
Hood" chairman Dick Berggreen;
'Hansel and Gretchel," chairman,
Beatrice Determan; Dutch Twin
chairman, June Dickson, and
another scene from tom Sawyer
chairman, Larry Conley. Last Fri
day they listened to the Damrasch
Appreciation Hour from which
they heard music featuring the
violin-cello and bass viol, and
music that told fairy tales. Two
of the interesting ones heard were
Music from Hamperdenck's Han
sci and Gretel" and Memberships
Midsummer Nights Dream"
For the observation of Book
Week, Miss Holden's sixth graders
gave book reports, characterize
tions, and scramble titles. In arith-
metic the pupils began the study
of the multiplication of fractions
and in geography they are study
ing about Belgium. They also en-
joyed seeing the movie Jungle
Roundup"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

there they visited with the Carl
Freeburg family.
Mrs. G. p. Gordie and Mrs. Gust
Emblom called at Arthur Jacob
sons Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and
children called at the Otto Blank
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Berry and
sons, Bud and Vernon, returned
home Saturday afternoon from
hunting deer. They had the luck
Of getting one.
Mrs. G. p. Gordie, Mrs. Gust EN-
blom and Virginia Emblom were
Tuesday evening callers at the HAL
lie Larson home at Little Sank.
Marvel and Betty Berry were at
their home the weekend.
John Steinbauer called at Otto
Blanks Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Kandota

Mrs. G. p. Gordie, of Sissiton,
South Dakota, spent the past week
with her niece, Mrs. Gust Emblom.
Reubin Eckberg, Art Trones,
Leonard Sorenson and Joseph Eek
land visited with Alvin and Arnold
Blank Sunday.
Mrs. G. p. Gordie and Mrs. Gust
Emblom visited school District No
1876 Monday afternoon.
Miss Fern and Arnold Blank re-
turned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and Pet
er were Thursday night visitors at
the Gust Emblom home.
Mrs. Charles West is visiting at
the home of Carl Eckland this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Mrs. G. P. Gordie spent Friday
forenoon at Webb Larson's at
Clutches Grove.
William Holznagel left Tuesday
for his home at Sansborn. He and
Henry Blank were up north on a
deer hunting expedition.
Mrs. G.. P. Gordie and Mrs. Gust
Emblom were visitors at the Jonas
Eckberg home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Francis Berry stayed with
Miss Mabel Brecken last week
while her folks were up north on
a deer hunt.
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson called at
Gust Emblom's Thursday forenoon.
Alvin and Arnold Blank motored
to Long Prairie Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eckland motored
up north for deer hunting. While
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Gust Spaeth and Butch Iwinski,
of Elrosa, John Spaeth, of Padua,
Arnold Spaeth, of st. Joseph, and
George Spaeth and Math Herges, of
st. Cloud, returned Saturday after
noon from a few days Of deer hunt
ing in the northern woods. Each
one brought back a nice deer.
A large number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Nick Kohl,
Jr., home Sunday evening. The eve
ming was spent by amusements.
Ben H. Terhaar, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Swedish hospital, returned home
the past week. He will be able to
manage the L. E. Streater Lumber
company very soon again.
Mrs. Mary Weber, accompanied
by her son-in-law, John Dreamer, Of
Melrose, motored to Blackjack the
past week where Mrs. Weber is Wis
iting with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Fladung.
Mrs. Vernig, Of Pierz, is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leo Schoenberg.
Frank Mareck and family, of AL
bany, visited at the Jack Tschida
home Sunday.
A number from here celebrated
the birthday of Mrs. Yarka at
Metre Grove Friday evening.
The Big Elrosa Broadcast that
was held in this community last
Tuesday evening by K.G.D!E., Fer
gus Falls radio station, was largely
attended. They expect to be here
again some time next month, be-
cause of the big turnout they have
had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Sank Fl @I = = NM 1I VII 7 MS N.Y.
Centre MA[l[EH55B|}4s[ $5@[$[aEk J. E T

Carpenter-alto.
The eighth grade Girls Glee Club
also gave a program for their
music class. Those who participated
and their selections are:
1. my Old Pal of Yesterday
Marcella Schley and Virginia Fell
ing.
2. Jim, poem, by-Geraldine
Cummings.
8. Book review Of "Penrod"-
Winnfred Hansen.
4. "Alexander's Ragtime Band
"A group Of girls accompanied on
the piano by Pearl Gardner.
5. Casey at the Bat" a poem
Anna Mae
8. Kittens at Play a piano
solo-Muriel Easton
z. IT Love Myself" a poem
June Brown and Shirley Paske
8. Found a Peanut'-By entire
Glee Club
Mr.. Kitzberger stated that his
new students, 16 violin players, 10
clarinet players, saxaphone play
ers 2 trombone players and /
drummer, are advancing rapidly.
It was Mr.. Kitzberger's orchestra
that furnished the splendid music
at the Jr. Class play.
LIBRARY
Safety Can Be Fun, written and
illustrated in the unique style of
Munio Leaf, reveals the Nitwits
who think it is smart to beat cars
at the crossings; to investigate
electrical matters; to dash full
tilt down stairs with lollypop or pen
Gil in mouth; to embrace strange
dogs and cats. They climb about
regardless, and show-off on their
bicycles.
The smart boy or girl, after
reading this book looking at pic
lures, will never again wish to be
seen in such childish indiscretions.
Mel Ii is an adventure story of
a little Chinese girl. Very pictur-
esque illustrations add to it's
cleverness being junior literature
book, it is very fine reading for
the younger children.
COMMERCIAL
The tipping I classes are pro-
crossing steadily with the designs
they are making for extra credit.
Some students seem to be artists
at the typewriter because they are
getting along so well. These post
ers will be posted in the class
room next week for exhibit. Next
week a speed chart will also be
posted on which colored dot will
be placed after everyone's name
making no more than five errors.
No credit will be given on this
chart unless the person has made
Is words with no more than err
rors.
The economic geography class
had two movies this week on Bo-
livia and Coffee which will be very
interesting. They are now studying
where coffee is being raised, the
climatic conditions, manufacturing
and the leading ports from which
it is being exported.
The business law class Is start
ing on new unit, Sales Of Goods,
which deals with sales constructs,
sales under the statue of frauds,
conditional sales, transfer Of title,
warranties, and remedies of the
parties.
The stenography classes have
been busy this week on the second
issue of the Schoolmaster. Some
are blocking and others are stem
Cling. This issue will be in the
hands Of the student body before
Thanksgiving.