davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19

ly wild with delight. They gallop'
and gambol, roll over and over, push
each other down. And farfetched
as it sounds, I have a number of
times witnessed dogs rolling up
snowballs with their noses, which
they throw up with a toss of their
heads and then catch in their
mouths as the balls descend. have
no doubt, that were they gifted with
hands instead of paws, they would
SNOWFALL each other as Justify as
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Fights Lost Night
3y the Associated Press.

BY CIIe ASSUCIHVcu FIeSS.
CHICAGO-Henry Wacker, 100,
Taylorville. H.. knocked out Pal silvers.
l7S. Brooklyn (5).
SCRANTON. Pa.-Holman williams.
143, Detroit. outpointed wildcat O'Con.
nor. 14O, Scranton f1O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burnett. D..
IL; 7'aS':si':'s st ssss:laE:'s s::sE 9:!
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Phillips Becomes Pilot

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 10 (F.-
Eddie Phillips, catcher on the Buf-
falo International League team last
year, has been signed as playing
manager of the Wilkes-Barre Club
in the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

BIG MUSCLE MAN-Bul Martini veteran wrestler pictured
in the dressing feeling the
Of Tommy OTooe handsome Irish grappe who meets Bbber
Mccoy, hard boiled Boonan, tonghs headline bout at
Turner's Arena Both OTooe and Martin will participate in
the wrestling program between 605 and 615 this
ming in front of the B. Building Fourteenth street to
aid in The Evening Star Mile Campaign for the Pres
dents Infantle Paralysis Fund.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Capital Kennel Club, to judge
Glasses were divided according to
size, color and age as well as the
regular American Kennel Club divi-
sions of puppy, novice, American
bred, open and limit in both sexes,
making a total of Sc classes to be
judged, which also is something
of record for classification in one
breed
Judith Connells home bred Honey
Evening star., 1939-01-19
A Dogs Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Probably animal enjoys good snowsom more than long
Regardless of sheltered life
led mild climate have been raised in the
1eecy codness of
young experiencing
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Accent This mo. Risk" oNsrl

Buy package OF Marlin Blades eoday Use one t~o Of
three the first week If you aren't satisfied ths here
the nest eeaneN shave YOU have ever had send the re-
be eheerfuy refunded And remember the Price TOO
10 for 23e. only cent and quarter blade! Marlin Fire
asms Co. 24l0 Willow ST., New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
6. Of 6. Pin Loop

High team set-Aces, 1.57O.
High team game-Aces, $40.
High individual set-Thomas. 405
High individual game-Kelloeg. 1877.
High Strikes-Kellogg 30.
High Spares-Thomas ll6,
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Edna Norris Rolls High Set.
Edna Norris, whose GIL was top
qualifying score in the women's di-
vision of The Evening Star Yuletide
tournament at the Lucky Strike,
rolled high set of 302 to lead in the
champion Technical Staff's 81 win
from General Counsel No. l, in
the Commissioner and Miscellaneous
League. The victory gave the Tech
nical crew a lead of five games in
the pennant chase.
Jean Cory, bidding for the indi-
vidual championship of the Eastern
Star League, moved into the run
ner-up spot and within striking
distance of Ellen Veihmeyer, her
teammate, when she rolled top
counts of 125-332 to lead in Joseph
H. Milans' sweep over Unity at the
Lucky Strike. The league-leading
Washington Centennials were nicked
for two games when Edna Beachley
and Hattie Hanson each chalked up
302-sets to lead Acacias winning
charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

A HIGHER Humanity is the ideal
u Of every constructive thinker.
= = Many individuals. In un. elfed
service, are working TO Undue hui
manity with purer motives and aims,
to help them acquire better sense
of health, and more adequate sup
ply of all that Is needed for normal
living. -.
History records much righteous
effort to uplift humanity. Many have
worked for the attainment Of higher
aims and action, through the over
coming OF ignorance, bondage, and
limitation OF every kind. At times
the purpose to enlighten humanity
has been obscured by greed. mate
riality, hatred, pride OF power, and
fear. But always there have been
unsettled workers who have upheld
the high standard, and through
their rejection or divine intelligence
have kept alive the well-ntgh hidden
purpose to uplift the race.
Moses and the prophets labored TO
uplift their people. to destroy the
bondage imposed by ignorance. They
accomplished much for mankind
through their recognition Of the pow
or of God to direct human affairs.
Christ Jesus attained the fulfillment
Of his mission to establish In the
hearts OF men the ideal OF 4 higher
humanity, through acknowledging the
omnipresence OF God. His three years
ministry left 30 great m impression
on the darkened world that his ad-
vent is recognized &s marking the
beginning OF the Christian era. !.
The human race needs to be up
lifted. Sin. sorrow. unrest--these are
in evidence and persistentIy aggres-
sive. Only through spiritualization
Of thought may mankind meet the
problems constantly appearing for
solution. Purity Of thought aids one
In mastering the difnculties that ap-
pear IN his affairs. In the midst Of
troublesome report the pure in heart
retain peace and poise.
In James epfstle we read (1:17l.
Every good gift and every perfect
gift is from above. ana cometh down
from the Father OF lights. with whom
is no va 'iableness, neither shadow of
turning The promises In the Bible
are for everyone and for an time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
LINDEN CENTER
N @ I ES
Flower Show

ffoWef SnOW
Entries for the Flower Show
sponsored by the Linden Garden
Path are now open to any person
wishing to exhibit flowers or plants.
AL varieties must be properly label
Ell and delivered to Linden Center
no later than II noon Saturday,
September 10th. Amatuers only may
compete for awards.
The following classifications will
be judged: Asters, Dahlias, Gladi.
olus. Cockscombs, Zinnias, Artistic
Arrangements Of Roses, Dahlias,
Marigolds and Fruits.
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded to winners Of various elias.
sifcations.
Attention Garden Path Members
All members will meet Mrs. Mar
garet Robinson at Linden Center
TUESDAY September 7th at 3 pm
in order that the group may attene
the Montgomery County Fair Flow
err exhibit.
SoftbalI
The championship for Juniors wa
The championship for Juniors was
won by the News Boys Aces at Nc
Cooks Field last week.
The Flashes are winners of the In
termediate League at the Center.
Th West Side Eagles, Intermedi
ates, won their last two games which
entities them to further nay in the
City Tournament.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
Young Peoples Dept.
Fifth st. Y.M.C.A.

DAYTON - The Young People .
Department of the Fifth st. Branch,
YMCA has arranged it's next two
programs with emphasis on college
interest. On Thursday, September
7th at 1880 pm. Lewis Brinson,
Junior at Ohio State University will
lead q panel discussion, touching the
most important phases Of college ac-
tivify. Other members Of the panel
are Joseph Smith, Elizabeth Evans,
Dora Beavers and Anna Taylor.
, On Monday, September 11th a
College Farewell Party will be given
bv the Young Peoples Department.
James Wilson, chairman of the COM
!! mittee has announced plans for the
fall program, consisting Of Forums
dramatics. book reviews and bus
trim to Ohio State University to a
football game.
The Y.P.D. had It's first picnic
August 24th at Sinclair Park. An
enjoyable afternoon was spent by
! the 70 lowing persons: Arneda Nc
gregor, Harriet Evans, Elizabeth
Evans, Lewis Brinson, Thomas
| Leigh, Geraldyne Williams, Anna
Taylor. Dorothy Ware, irene Love,
Arthur Jones, Mary Hicks, Dora
Beavers, Adella Brown, Thomas
Wright, Evelyn Merriweather, Lu-
ellie Leigh, e. C. Brown, William
pearl, James Rollins, John Copeland,
Jordan Hayden, Nellie Garrett and
Ralph Kinchen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
The Ohio Missionary
Baptist Home

Mrs. Keys of S. Krug Street and
group of ladies went with well
filled baskets to the Ohio Mission
ary Baptist Home on the Eaton Pike
and spent Thursday there with the
Matron, Mrs. Annie Steel and tadies
Of the home. At 12 o'clock each
day Mrs. Steel reads the Scripture
and each one recites a verse OF
Scripture, ending with prayer.
After the dinner hour program
was rendered. At $50 we left
wishing the ladies many happy days
to come under the kind guidance Of
she lChristian spirited Mrs. Annie
Steel, matron.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
. ' Uplifting Humanity

The good and perfect gifts promised
are the gifts given by divine Mind,
Spirit, and are therefore spiritual, d.
vinely mental. The recognition OF
this fact supplies one with higher
basis for reasoning, and thereby up
lifts human thought.
Thinking OF matter as the basic
fact OF existence. or considering God
as changeabie and limited, Is un-
wholesome, and such thinking Ia re-
fiected in unstable conditions. On the
other hand. claiu1ing but one Mind,
and that, sGOd uplifts thought, and
brings harunony into experience. One
who begins 60 glimpse the truth that
Godsis in1anite Mind, Love, soon hnds
his thinking rising to q higher level
and as q result his health ID im-
proved and his whole experience hap
piled.
Prayer Is most important In up
lifting humanity. The Scriptures con-
tain many admonitions to pray, and
also many. promises OF resultant good.
James writes (6.13-15): els any
among you afflicted? let him pray.
Is any merry? let him sing psalms.
Is any sick among you? let him call
for the elders of the church; and let
them pray over him. amounting him
with OIL In the name OF the Lord:
and the prayer OF faith shall save
the sick. and the Lord shall raise
him up: and if he have committed
sins, they shall be forgiven him.
On the first page OF the Christian
Science textbook Mary Baker Eddy
writes. 1.-THE prayer that reforms the
sinner and heals the sick 10 an abso-
lutte faith that all things are possible
to Cod spiritual understanding
Of Him. an unsettled love"
When we begin to understand God
| as infinite Spirit. Mind. we find our
faith in Him unfolding. emerging
into enlightened understanding. With
spiritual dominica over evil beliefs.
An understanding OF the nature Of
true substance destroys any sense ok
lack. limitation. or fear that burdens
human thinking. Each one has his
part In the work Of uplifting the race.
Each one who puriflea his own think
Ing. through prayer and conservation
to good, contributes TO the attain
ment OF q higher humanity.-The
Chsistsom Sctence Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

over which we have no control: but
there ID 80 much We can do which,
from time to time, we will discuss,
DAYTON EAST SIDE
NEWS NOTES
Mr.. Herman of s2s Springfield
Street had a sad experience in that
his niece Mrs. Coleman Hawkins,
died Monday, August %, and was
buried Thursday. MRS. Hawkins was
a residentsof indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Herman is q reputable citi-
zen here, and contributed much Of
his notwithstanding the structure
Of Mt. rAkah Church.
Nit. PissAk Btssist Church
We are in the season of reviva
services here. The Rev. Mr.. Britton
Of indianapolis conducts services
here commencing Sunday and con
tinuing throughout the week. It II
fair to state that these services ar
worth the time Of any believer in
Christianity.
Those who are seeking spiritual
advice viii be willingly considered
by Mrs. n. M. Gibson, evangelist,
1901 Springfield Street. Seanee
meeting, Sunday at 7:30 pm.
If you want food in any line,
you may get it with the best Of
service; and remember that you are
helping yourself in more than one
way. Phone or call, East End Food
Market, s015 E. 3rd st. KE. 0542.
And if you want Jolly session,
meet Earl Moore on the Corner =
"SINBAD'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
Republican Ticket

James G. Stewars
Nicholas Klein
Willis y. Gradison
David p. Turpeam
Charles aDabney Thomson
Robert RI. Wachendorf
Carl s. Rankin
John MI. Moiloy
Hobart A. Wehking
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

The European scrimmage in pow
er rolitics seems to be in favor Of
the totalitarian states, indicating
that certain democracies have just
about completed their life cycle.
Every dog has Its day." is an old
trite expression, but it might take
years for It to be realized. But
they're some things here at home
we should be more concerned with
than the international situation.
Listen, have you ever come to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
EATON, OHIO
Trenches Chapel AME
ROBERTA RILEY, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 am, teacher,
Mrs. G.. B. Pace; Sermon IL am,
Sister Riley, pastor.
The Rev. Wesley Matthews of
Wayman A.M.E. Church, Dayton,
filled the pulpit Sunday in the abb
sence of the regular pastor who was
detained at home on account of ill
ness in the family, her son, Alfred
Riley attended the services Sunday
morning.
The work of the Lord is going on
under the leadership Of this splen-
did woman Of God. We like her and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

think and realize
that we have in
the field Of ma
.tural science q
man with very
uncommon intel
lectual powers,
and whose ere
ative study and
ID j $ G o V e ries
should highly
rate him in the
eyes of the pub
lie! Yes, most Of
|us know him. /.
I'm quite sure,
for Mr. n II
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

are doing an in our power to put
this mission work to. the front.
If she cannot sing like angels
If he cannot preach like Paul.
She can tel the love of jesus
She can say: He died for All.
Come visit the chapel. you are
welcome.
I. HIGHBAUGH,
10 Krug Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
NEWS AND
COMMENTS


Any consultation in regards to
to this column communicate
with VIM. Moore, IN care Of the
Dayton Forum, Ala w. sth Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Neutrality Mask Uncovered

That neutrality mask of the United States of America
Is beginning be uncovered The recently passed
providing embargo contraband goods the high
barring American vessels from entering certain
srcted and permitting only foreign bottoms TO carry
American produced articles cash and carry basis is fine
1t goes. This is especially true If it will keep America
out of the European embrogo But the niger in the
woodpile" popped out Monday.
The senegambian is the proposal to permit u s. ship
lines to change their registry from that of the American
flag to that Of Panama pso facto there is restriction
the part Of Panamanan registered vessels to obey the
spirit letter Of the American neutrality act They
go yniy to any part of the submarnenfested mine
pasered and take their chances But what Of the
spirit Of the American neutrality -embargo law?
Little wonder the seamens union, which sees $1,000
beached because of the act protests most
vigorously Small wonder the state department under Cor
dell Hull launches attack the U. S. maritime commits
sion proposal to permit American vessels change registry
to Panama and employ only alien in running the
gauntlet" Of German subs and English mines.
Is the American public to be fooled again? 1t begins to
look like it. The spirit well the letter of the neutrality
law should be followed to the limit As the first president
said: I'VE must keep out of foreign entanglements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Funny---Or Just Phony?

The war, 1t slides into the beginning of its third
month"; continues to get funnier and funneror phoner
and phonier depending on how you look at it.
Propaganda writer's the only working while
generals twdde their thumbs and play ttattoe the
backs Of their field maps The British opened the attack by
dropping bundles of pamphlets Germany Naz troops
taking radio oudspeakers into the trenches and barng
soothing words into French lines
Correspondents apparently having the best time OF
all They've been taking axcabs right up to the French
lines These writer's who like sightseeing tours have been
taken conducted tours through Maginot Notifications
The most incredible thing that has happened to the
far receipt of the announcement that they
had left their servants in Paris they should apply to
field headquarters and orderlies would be assigned
What kind Of is this-anyway?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
THINKS IT'S AS BAD
HERE AS ABROAD

Editor, The Times: We read a
lot about the starving Chinese
rioting, the exorbitant taxes ex-
tracted from the people in war;
torn Europe, which Is all very
fine smoke screen intended to
direct attention away from the
misery and suffering right here
at home.
For example, the 80 or 40 mil
lions of Americans including
their dependents would be over
joyed IL they had job in the
first place, like the poor unfortu-
nate Europeans, with which to
pay taxes.
The exploited American farm
er who cannot get the cost Of
production out of his produce,
who is on the threshold of desti-
tuition and despair, would be
grateful IL he could make enough
from his hard labor to have left
even after paying production
costs to pay taxes.
r. NUETZEL,
Da,,t. I C~abar,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Editor, The Times: Following
is an open letter to Ira Dayisson:
Dear sir: am sorry I came to
accuse you unjustly of not know
ing what you were talking about,
but the following will explain
the situation:
We, out here, were eagerly
watching for the outcome Of
the answer you had promised to
give our delegates Monday, Oct.
%. It was a shock to us to read
in one of the newspapers mot
The Times) the disclosure that
the pipe in question was wood
en- structure and running from
4sth st. to Goth st. When Mr..
Abner Bergersen, who supposed
ly was at the council meeting,
repeated the same story at the
meeting the same night, you
can easily understand our reac-
ton when We got proof the next
day from some of the neighbors
Of the mistake. To be absolute
ly sure, went to the city en-
gineer Thursday, Oct. &c. to find
out. and it was then on Friday.
Oct. 27, l wrote the article to
the newspapers.
The same Friday night went
TO a meeting OF the Park Ave.
Improvement club. and there I
saw your letter to the city coun-
Gil. When / found that I had
been misled by newspaper mot
The Times) and Mr.. Bergersen,
/ tried early Saturday to stop
the letter from being printed,
and I was sure that l had sue
ceeded. Through some misun-
Outstanding. and to my surprise,
found the article had been
printed In one Of our papers. I
had finished revised article to
be submitted instead. but decid-
ed to wait for your protest. II
is with pleasure that I apologize
TO you for my offense. But the
episode ought TO be a warning TO
reporters and officials in critical
times TO get the facts and moth
ing but the true facts.
NELS BJARKE,
Chairman Publicity Commit
tee. Fern Hill Improvement
Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Q

Good and evil planetary as
poets contend today. There is a
sign encouraging irritability and
temper. Wise self-control must
be practiced.
Heart and Home: This is a
day in which families should
bear patiently the idiosyncracies
OF members. The morning is
fairly promising to parents.
There Is sign presaging I'M
rest and discomfort in the
younger generation which will
reflect world influences de-
structive to national traditions.
Moral rearmament will be much
needed among persons Of all
ages.
Business Affairs: As holiday
shopping gets under way the
inclination toward extravaganza
win be strong. The seers eoun-
sci generosity. but stress the
wisdom of looking ahead into a
year which is TO bring many
financial anxieties. 1941 is to
bring extraordinary economic
hazards. Older persons will
harbor fears which they should
not make vocal. as warnings
will be useless In this period
OF world uncertainty.
National Issues: Compile
Gated and contradictory con-
siderations will affect neutrality
policies. Uncle Sam viii be
harassed by amazing goads to-
ward naval and military action.
Politicians are warned 10 avoid
prejudiees or national sympa-
thies in forwarding the claims
of candidates. In the coming
election Of president surprises
are prognosticated in regard TO
candidates.
International Affairs: There
will be unexpected developments
in Europe that will ultimately
favor the allies. although seri-
Gus reverses may be reported.
Treachery and misrepresentation
are prognostieated on the part
OF Russia and the reich. A po-
liticai crisis In France has been
predicted for next month, which
censorship may conceal.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury of a year OF
good luck in business as well as
love affairs. For many Inherit
ances are forecast. Health
should be watched.
Children born on this day
probably win be exceedingly
clever and able TO push their
progress TO certain point.
Last minute discouragements
may prevent many from reach
ing their ultimate goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Five Babies---and Five Thousand

That five babies should die in hospital accident is
tragic The newspapers gave the story such pro
nence is because such accident is unusual
And the fact that these deaths out of the
commonplace points finger at the wonderful work our
hospitals are doing for newborn babies and their mothers
these days.
During the past few years, American hosptals-with
western hospitals well up in the forehave pioneered in
new education and high antseptc standards that
have cut in half the number of deaths babies and
mothers.
Keep this in mind:
Five babies may have died. but the day 5000 tiny
healthy babies left American hospitals in the of proud
fathers due to the excellent institutions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
LABOR EDITOR VIEWS
CAUSE UNDERLYING WAR

Editor. The Times: A remark
able editorial in the Tacoma
Labor Advocate builds an anal
ogy between the Thirty Year
war which began in Europe in
1913 and the conflict which
seems 10 be developing in 1899.
In both cases, Editor Nc
Givney traces a clear distinc-
ton between the seeming causes
and the real causes. Historians
mainly ascribe the Thirty Year
war to religious disputes; Nc
Givney sees these disputes as
surface squabbles which hid the
real and dynamic question Of
the feudal or the capitalist sys-
tenn" Treaties were signed.
peace after peace was made,
but the war couldn't end while
the main issue remained I'M
settled" i. e, until the new eco
nomic order was firmly estab-
lished over its dying rival, feu-
dalism.
Concerning the present con-
fliet. for some years, capitalism
in Europe has been disintegrst-
ing. II has not been able to
feed. clothe and shelter vast
millions OF the people in any,
thing like human deeency.
Various 'ideologies' have sprung
up 1t is over these they bit
terry contend" But all these
are mere cloaks for the real
basis for the contest. which Is
at heart the urge for economic
change"
McGivney writes as a histor-
ian. not as a propaganda nor
prophet; but states that what
We are seeing Is a changing
world. where the change is
bloody and painful and likely to
be long enduring. There may be
pauses and peace treaties
alliances that come and 90
mad ambitions, dishonor.
cunning diplomacy :" all froth
on the deep current which leads
TO a world different from any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

we have known.
By this bloody and savage
road, he sees Europe perhaps
arriving at "a solution to the
economic ills that have accumu-
lated so vastly in every land. be-
cause morality, justice and good
will have been left so far be-
hind by human science un-
controlled" Whether we must
also take this road, he does not
speculate, but if we are to avoid
it, there must be abundance of
thinking of this sort. And out
of science itself, this sort OF
thinking has developed since the
Middle Ages.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL,
5715 So. Park ave.