davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
BY H. G.. WELLS.
CHAPTER XVII.
StaHnati0n NJ Iohor

Bold and challenging generali.
cations went rather we'll at the edi-
torial lunch of the leading liberal
paper. These liberals felt that SC
little could ever be done that they
were prepared for any suggestions
however extravagant, for doinc
Things. They were as receptive of
new ideas as baby farmers are of
babies. They knew they could put
away any amount of new ideas and
be none the worse for it, politically
or socially. But the labor KEY men
IN conference upon their newspapers
Rud found rather more difficult to
impress.
They were evidently profoundly
suspicious of him.
1t was his first definite encounter
Win the wary-eyed, platitudinous,
evaslve labor leaders. and he realized
at once the formidable barrier of
inert leadership they constituted,
between the discontented masses
ana constructive change. They
seemed to be almost entirely pre-
occupied by internecine intrigues
ana the discipline of the party" :"
Ihey were stepped in party profes-
slonallsm. They were not in any
way traitors to their cause, or will
1uliy reactionary, but they had no
mlnos Tor renascent world. They
meant nothing, but they did not
know they meant nothing. They
regarded Rud just as in their time
sney had regarded liberalism, IA
planlsm, Communism, science. Sis
pectlng them all, learning nothing
from them, blankly resistant. They
olo not want ideas in politics. They
just wanted to be the official rem.
reSentatives of organized labor and
make what they could by it. Their
manner betrayed their invincible
resolution, as strong as an animal
instinct, to play politics according
10 the rules, to manoeuver for posi.
lions, to dig themselves into posi.
tlons-and squat.
No Use for Trade Unions.
Rud. 'oio
They've got the trade unions be-
hind them"
I've no use for trade unions
Ihey've lasted long enough. They've
locked up the workmen in a sort of
small-tradesman respectability. We
want more than that NOWADAYS
Ihey've hampered the natural no.
htlcal and social emergence Of the
common man"
Trade unions to go!" said Bod
1sham. christianity to go! You're
making us take on lot, Rud. You're
q bit OF terror, Rud."
you know I'm right. THEY'VE
gone IN Russia, Germany, 1taly
Ihey totter In America and France
ihls country has got to move with
the times. I won't be premature
about this. Trust me to know when
TO open fire and how"
The queer thing is that we do
trust you," said Bodisham. I'm
spite of your-extremism."
It's because'you know I'm right {"
Rud said. eA''
Its because" said Chifan. let
flng his thoughts run away with
MIN, to make new world the lead
Or must be fundamentally destruc-
tive man, a recklessly destructive
man. He breaks his way through
the jungle, and we follow.
we cannot do without you, Rud."
Evening star., 1939-01-06
HELP poMESTlc.

COUPLE experienced. white or colored;
stay nights: woman cook and general house,
worker; man. chauffeur. housernan: must
have D. c. references. Box 109-D. Star.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. plain cook, as
sist care infant. live in; ref; $50 mo- 4615
Chestnut ST.. Bethesda. Wis. 642S-W
GIRL for general housework in boarding
house. Apply after pm. 1928 Eye ST.
NV.
GIRL, colored neat; chambermaid, walt
ress cleaning bachelor apt. Call Met. 31S5.
one child: city reference required; stay
nights; So week. Wisconsin 6137.
MAID. gh.w.. cooking. exper with baby,
neat. intelligent: live in; nice upstairs
room; SP week; refs. Randolph $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CHILD NURSE. white desires work: hospi-
tai training with infants. Phone Alexan-
der 1925. T.
COMPANION-NURSE,c cultured middle-aged
references. Dupont 20f6. c.
Observation-Disclosures, repair clothes in
your home after office hours, my own port
able machine. Shep. PISS So
GOVERNESS or companion by experienced
teacher: free to travel After g. evenings,
Adams 0S44-W. s.
LADY. from Virginia. as comSanion to
elderly lady or housekeeper for employed
couple Columbia 40l6
WIDOW, "a. desires position in DIR IS oflce;
no pretensions; good references. COL
',o.''t-0. -
WOMAN refined. desires pos with elderly
people as comp .-houSekeeper; take full
charge: good driver. Lincoln 3929-W s.
SECRETARY
executive qualities of initiative. resource
fulness. intelligent, competent, integrity of
character capable taking full charge office
and correspondence; thoroughly acquainted
governmental methods and departments
Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. colored. desire work as
houseman. chauffeur and cook; experienced
and references. North 9416.
WANTED by man and wife. caretakers of
house; can give best references. Box 9S-G.
Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Tomorrow: The Leader in America
Evening star., 1939-01-06

FINE LOCATION Tor colored beauty Shop.
New store. fronting on 2lst st. NV. next
JAMES NORRIS WoopwARp [sIsi .0T Reaifor s12qo'
Evening star., 1939-01-06

BY OFFICER TRANSFERRED 70 WEST
Coast. travelling companion to California.
Share board and small part Of expenses
en- route. Must be competent driver and
furnish best local references. Leaving about
Jan. IA. Box 161-G. Star. tar.----
DRIVING CALF. AND TEXAS. ALL OR
part way; new Plymouth sedan; share ex-
TAMPA, FLA; ABOUT JAN. g; CHEvRO-
let coach: mother and son: take 2; refer
ences exchanged. Clinton 72-F-22.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCESS 70 Wholesale SHOWROOM
displaying ST1CKLEY. STEUL and other
high h-grade lines of FURNITURE may be se-
cured by card from your local or favored
DEALER agents SEELE g. CO., 1918 Volta
Evening star., 1939-01-06

(Copyright. 1939.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. Cora Barrow of Chicago Is
the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clara Avery of Homestead avenue.
Last Friday evening she was enter
tained at her sisters home with q
party that brought together old ac-
quaintences for an evening of fun.
Those who enjoyed the warm hospi-
tality included Mesdames Lizzie
Robinson, Flarence Taylor, Eva Da-
Wis. Carrie Harris, Bertie Elis, Jen-
ME Buckner, Ida Belle Williams,
Lille Rogers, Martha Fleming, Hell
en- Chandler, Mable Hague, Roberta
Wonders, Ina Stewart, Callie Shad-
don, Mamie Banks, Sara Efis and
Mrs. Clara Avery.
Mrs. Robert S. King, who has
been the house guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. Stanty Hough, w. Fifth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TO CELEBRATE

The present day status and future
Of the American Negro will be the
subject 81 an aaelress IN one of the
nations few NEGRO women doctors,
Dr. Lillian Singleton Dove Of Chr
cago AZ the Zion Baptist Church,
Sunday morning when tie Dayton
branch Of the National Junior League
gives 4 founders day program.
About i year ago the Dayton
branch was organized and since then
il has become on of the most active
groups 81 The National Junior
League
Dr. Dove II member Of Mayor
helly's Committee on venereal con-
hd, medical director Of the South
Parkway YWCA, chairman of the
government child welfare committee
for the Douglass League Of Women
Voters, and the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
Miss Halle Douglas, president Of
the local group, viii preside Miss
Ruby Lacy vii give historical
sketch, Miss Elizabeth Ryans will
act as worship leader.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15

troit, Mich, visited Mr.. News bor-
ther, Mr.. valice New of 904 Pru-
den avenue. They motored back to
their home in Detroit Monday night,
In the September issue of The
American Hairdressers magazine
the group picture appeared Of the
second annual convention of Ohio
Association of Beauticians which
met at the Masonic Temple, Coluin-
bus, Ohio, July 10, 1889.
Honor Pastor and Family
La recognition of his splendid
services. the Young Women's club
Of the Wesleyan Methodist church
is sponsoring a banquet In honor
of Rev. J. w. Wilson and family
Thursday, September 81 at the
church. Dinner Soc per plate
Mr.. George Stewart of Randolph
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of
Homestead avenue, and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stewart Of
Florida visited with Mrs, Margaret
Morgan and Mrs. Malinda Burell at
Gary, Ind, sisters Of the Stewart
brothers. In Chicago the party was
guests Of the daughter Of Mr.. Geo.
Stewart, Mrs. Mary Stewart Joiner,
where they were royalty entertained
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
ALUMNI GROUP

The Alumni Group Of the Leader
ship Training School will meet sun
day, September II at the Fifth st.
YMCA at 4:30 p m. Although the
weather has been hot, the attend
ance ha sheen good. Now that fall
is upon US the group is making plans
for very busy year. The commit
tees are urged to be on hand Sum
day and have their reports ready for
the Year Book. The appeal is espe-
cially made to members who have
not been active. Remember, we need
you. At this meeting we are giving
the hand Of welcome to our gradu-.
ates of 1899. The Autumn Tea,
which viii be October 8 ut Linden
Center is the beginning Of our fall
activities.
The real object of the Alumni
Group is to keep alive the spirit of
The Leadership Training School by
encouraging Sunday School work
crs to attend the school in order to
have better prepared working
force in the different churches, and
to assist each year in the financia.
drive in order that the Week Day
Schools may have their corps Of
teachers,
The following is the schedule sent
out by the Sunday Schoo. Council of
Religious Education:
The Leadership Training Schaol
will run for five terms this year,
the frat term meeting In the Cen
trail Presbyterian church on st.
Clair street opposite the Library,
for six Monday nights, 7:15-9:15,
beginning Monday, September 25.
We aim to help meet the needs
of your church and schod. by Offer
ing the following courses the first
term.
"The Old Testament: It's Con-
tents and Values"
My Christian Beliefs"
"The Church Through the Cen
turies,"
"The Growth Of Christian Per-
sonality During Childhood"
Understanding Youth"
"The Church's Opportunity in
Adult Education"
How to Administer the Sunday
Church School,"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15

Claradean Wilkes appointed the fol.
lowing committees:
Program and finance: Charlotte
Robinson, chairman; Nora Griffith
Cora Davis, Ruby Pollard, Ophe.ia
Walton and Jessie James. Consti.
tuition committee: Ophelia Walton
Alice Wortham and Thelma Hagans.
Open house committee: Nora Grif-
fifth, Adah Jones and Ophelia Wal.
ton. The constitution committee
met Monday night and revised the
constitution for the clubs approval.
The Entire Nous Club held their
first meeting on sast Thursday night
and Marie Hill the president appoint
ed the following committees:
Ways and means: Martha Dulin
chairman; Estelle Johnson, Rhovilla
Howard, Beva Thorpe, and Marie
Hill. This committee met Sunday
afternoon and planned three month
program also ways 70 raise money
which was submitted DO the cub
Thursday night. The open house
committee: Ella McCluskey, chair
man; Bcva Thorpe and Lucille
Stearns.
Both clubs are making extensive
plans to have fine display Of the
handicraft work done during the
year ut the Open House, Friday. Sep
tember 22nd.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
Funeral Rites Held for
Mrs. Mary Rose

Obseduies were he'd for Mrs.
Mary Rose at the residence OF her
son, Dr. b. A. Rose, on Summit St.,
last Monday afternoon, with the
Rev II. Laurence Mcneil giving the
ieulogy. Father J. N. Samuels-Bel-
boder and the Rev. T.. j. Smith as
siste5 in the ceremony. The obitu-
ary was very effectively read by
Mrs. Emmat +. Smith. The room in
which Mrs. Rose lay in state was a
mass Of flowers indicative of the
high esteem In which she was held.
Her friends were legion as indiyid-
uals were drawn to her by her low
able disposition and dignified man
ner She had been resident OF
Dayton for the past 25 years, and
was affiliated with the Household of
Ruth: the Married Women's After
noon Club; the Hospital Guild and
the Quilt Club. Mrs. Rose was all
active member Of Zion Baptist
Church, she was seldom absent.
The choir of Zion Baptist Church
sang appropriate selections and
Mrs. H. Z. Mcneil sang aGoing
Home" Surviving Mrs. Rose are:
her son, DR., Bert Andrew Rose; one
brother, Henry A. Chairman; a
daughter law, Mrs, B. A. Rose,
and granddaughter, Miss Letitia
Rose. Interment was in London,
Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT
CONTINUED from page one j

Continued from page one)
animously confirmed by the Cedar
Board Of Managers at a called meet
ing Of this body.
A graduate Of Morehouse College
in Atlanta, Ca, Hawkins attended
the New York School Of Social
Work, and then became boys work
secretary in Dayton, Ohio, X M,
G. A. He was founder and direc
tor Of the Kay Community Club for
boys in Pittsburgh before coming
to Cleveland in 1896 as field work
secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. in the Ce-
dar Avenue Area.
Hawkins work III the turning Of
potentially delinquent gangs of
boys into athletic teams and dubs
won him national recognition. His
work In the Cedar Avenue area ha,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
THE CHATTERER
SPEAKS!


en- up for interfering in little Draw.
by the Jones Mortician basketball
team. | don't blame the boys show
ing excellent teamwork, but after
all, Clark is policeman and is
granted certain privileges.
Ladies always make news. This
time, it's t.. ladies at the YWCA.
| read in last weeks Forum where
they are planning an open House
on the 22nd Of September. | went
| in and had talk with Mrs. Viola
| Lewis Walters, and she asures me
that this open house will be the most
unique Of any that has been yet. /
don't generally go in for that type
Of entertainment, but she is dcfin-
itely sure that the men fd.ks who
show up will have just as good o
time as their wives. After listening
to her going over the program,
think that the tneedlework display
will draw my attention the most, II
my wife IS smart enough to get me
to attend. The reason for that is
because my wife sits around eve
nings embrodering her fool head
off and I'm anxious to see IL anyone
has produced finer work than she.
As this paper goes to press | have
received the glad tidings that in case
! this country goes to war, there will
be sufficient number Of m en- left
to start the country back on it's
feet. What I'm limiting at is the fu-
ture births Of several new citizens
in this town. This makes six on
| the way that | know of. Maybe it
there is Il war 90 years hence, they
will make good cannon-foddcr.
| dropped in Tommic's Sugar Bowl
for tho first time last week and be-
lieve me was certainly surprised.
You cant imagine how pretty the
place is until you 60 in and get scrv-
ed by that olive-skinned, luscious
looking beauty, with the silvery
voice. Tommy has DECORATED the
place very harmonioua.y and it is so
clean IN there that you could easily
eat off the floor. I don't know how
business is going, but it ought to be
the most popular place in Dayton to
get snack and beer.
Well, here endeth the epistle for
! the day | have been fooling around
| IN the shop trying to get these notes
together and making stab at feed
ing the big press. No need to say
! that | feel and look lousy. If you
have ever been around lot of ink,
you can understand how / feel. A
bath would fix me up swell, but my
landlady gave the dog bath in the
tub this morning and ever since, |
have had the sneaky feeling that
there might be vermin lurking
around waiting for me to give them
q break | can't guarantee whether
/ / shall be popular with my friends
tonight, but can truthfuily tell
them that | did wash here and there;
mostly there.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15

You'll never know how much |
appreciate the coming Of fall. To
me, ii seems the return Of school
teachers, the end of the credit sys-
TEN for those who are allowed TO
skate by thru the summer months,
and news and more news for me.
Bv the time | have finished taking
in club meetings. sorority gatherings,
teas, receptions, those late frat ses-
sions, nd founders day exercises,
my lit black book will be so cram
med with notes that I'll be forced to
make the column larger.
Just heard some interesting
news concerning the Junior League.
Seems that they really intend to
keep their word this year and are
going to do great things. Their
Founders Day will be celebrated
this Sunday with services being con-
Quoted at Zion Baptist Church, with
an out-of-toWn guest speaker. l
have been assured that if | Wi be
present will learn a lot about this
interesting group. So since they
have invited me. | take ii for grant
ed that the entire public il asked
SO II you are as curious as | am, you
will be present Sunday morning al
am.
What's wrong with MeCloud Of
the Atlanta Insurance Company
Evidently business IL very bad, o.
else he il TOO cheap TO hire stem
ographer while the regular one is on
vacation. | always thought that the
little woman Was Tie last one that
business man wanted hanging
around lis office.
This paragraph is written eN-
elasively for the new principal. "Ny
dear MI johnson NJ doubt you
have resided ia il small town before,
but ii ease YOU haven't must warn
yon now e. beware Beware of what9
Beware of the match-makers. It
seems that you have already eaptur-
cd the hearts of both the Young and
the Old What make you good bait
for the Iove-iorn Il that besides be-
ing a bachelor, you are young and
but like i football hero. In case
you didn't know II. rumors are 20
ing around that the match maker
are planning On making q match be
tween Miss Elizabeth Ryans, score
tary at the YWcA and you. So be
ware, beware
They tell me that the cats real
Ii jumped last Saturday night at
the dance 1T Memorial Hall Too
bad, that my position won't allow
me to attend such affairs or dsc
would have been present. They say
that At about am Fifth Street
looked like Broadway, Is far Is traf-
fic was concerned ! have heen
looking i'll lie napef for the details
concerning tfe niast popular tight,
but evidently L wasn't good enough
for print Anyway Patrolman Geo.
Clark Is supposed O. have been bent
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
YWCA NEWS

Registration for the Younger
Girls Clubs started Monday, Sertem-
ber IL It was really thrill to see
SO many girls anxious to get start
ed with club activities
Mothers if you have daughter
of school age--why not give the Y
try Clubs are made up Of girls
with similar interests, who enjoy
doing things together. No member
ship is required. Interest groups in
music, dramatics, dancing and crafts
are offered. Special attention is
given to the out-of-school girl who
has not had the opportunity to go
TO college or who are not yet en-
ployed
Treat your daughter to new skills,
a new friend by sending her to the
Y. All these will help her have a
profitable, colorful and happy winter.
Club activities are held each school
day from A to $50 pm.
The Open House Committee met
Friday morning to complete Plans
for the Open House program. The
public is invited to come and see
what the Fifth Street Branch is do
ing. The program will include ex-
hibits Of classes, clubs, camp, music
and movies "The Girl After Hours =
and The Dark Spot Of Science" will
be shown. There is Open House at
the Y every day. You and your
friends are cordially invited.
Industrial Clubs at YWcA
Start Activities
The Industrial Clubs Of the Fifth
ST. YWCA started their activities
last week. The Blue Moon Club
met on Wednesday night with q
good attendance. The presidems,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15

brought about a marked decrease in
juvenile delinquency. Along with his
new executive duties he will con-
tinue to give direct supervision of
this work
He is married, the father Of two
children, and lives at 1240l Signet
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
THE FORUM

street for three weeks. returned
home last week to report to her
dass room in Welch, w. Va. Mrs.
King had an enjoyable vacation in
Dayton and the hospitality Of those
who made it SO pleasant for her.
The Honghs drove to Institute, w.
Va, with Mrs. King Labor Day
where her husband is a teacher in
the school system.
Mr.. William Brandon of Pitts
burgh is vacationing with his neice,
Mrs. Virginia Ellis Of Dakota street.
Miss Laura Robinson, popular
teacher at Morgan college, Balti-
more, Md, left Friday to take up
her duties for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. james L. Norris Of
College street will be motoring TO
Chicago on September 23 to attend
the National Convention of the
American Legion and to visit their
many friends where they formerly
resided. While there they will be
house guests of the Scuh ocks and
the Thomases Of Vinvennes avenue,
Mr.. Norris was formally vice com
mander Of Giles Post No. 81 and
for number Of years was a deputy
clerk in the county treasurer's
Office,
The Old Age Pensioners Society
Of Montgomery county meeting will
be held In the YWCA, corner VIII
kinson and Third streets, Saturday
at 80 p, m. All members Of the
advisory board are requested to be
there promptly rs also are q 4 mem
bers and their friends. The public
is invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-15
GUS BROOKS DIES SUDDENLY

His widow. Mabel, brother, Fletch
er Brooks Of Chicago and step.
son, Jay Jackson Of New York, sur.
vive him.
Mr.. Brooks was born In Meridian,
Miss, on October 0, 1899, and came
to Dayton in l.l3. In 1924 he mar
ried Mabel Jackson.
Interment WITS at Aarboxcemc-
terry Cedarvile, Ohio.
Teacher Spends pleasant Vacation
Miss Julia Richardson, teacher
in the local school system spent nine
weeks at beautiful Camp Merriam
rs arts and crafts counsellor, Many
lovely contacts were made both with
CLEVELAND and Akron gins who
were campers. The camp director,
Miss Lulu Ballard and the assistant
director, Mrs. S, DeBeal Nixon were
lovely to work with. She was able
to enjoy all the activities of the
camp, the gorgeous sunsets and the
beautiful Lake Erie.
Il q
Miss Myrtle Tyler of New York
is spending her two weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Tyler of s.
Euclid avenue. Her family and
friends look forward each year to
her trip back home. Miss Tyler is
employed at the Harlem Recreation
Center on 134th street in New York
where she has the position as super
visor of girls activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Stockton
and two sons Of SOC w. Fifth street,
have returned home from their 3
weeks vacation which was spent
with their parents In Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. C. L. Boone of Homestead
avenue is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Chalmers, in Winchester, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt New Of De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

for the women who desire toSsur- prise their husbands with hats at Christmas. Then, the first day he is free, Hubby can come in and select a color and size that suits him"
 Included on the list of gift possibilities for men are mono- grammed handkerchiefs, toiletries, shaving lotions, soaps and talcums, belts. bill folds, gloves. pajamas. travel kiJs, sports shirts, scarfs and sweaters, as well as suspenders and all types of jewelry in the tic. holder. collar fastener and stud class.
 After such an instructive in- terview, the Christmas reporter crossed all the ties and socks off her Christmas list (She wasn't going to buy shirts anyway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

There has been no trouble in get ting the boys to go to Sunday school For some time they have been getting out of bed in the morning at the first call and their table manners have greatly im- proved
 As soon as breakfast is ever Sal- lie has her apron on and her sleeves rolled up, ready to wash the dishes. Marie insists that she be allowed to dry them They hurry through with the dishes so that they will have time to sweep the house before school time
 Papa is well kissed anG nl!gged before he starts for the office in the morning and all the children are at the gate to meet him when he gets home in the evening. Santa seems to be helping the children greatly.