davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
Corinthian Baptist

A two-week revival has just clos
ed at our church with the Rev. VIM.
Ferrell of Cincinnati, great preach
er and revivalist Twenty seven
conversions were added to this great
speakerk list and twenty converts
vii be baptised Sunday night every
one is welcome to come out and wit
ness this service.
Last Sunday Rev. M. G. Coleman
also of Cincinnati filled the pulpit,
and gave a very eloquent and soul
stirring sermon from the subject,
"God a Terrible God"
Rev w. G. Thomas, pastor; Liz
zie r. Hendricks, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27

+ FORMERLY Hot Trumpet
er with Fletcher Henderson
= Withdrew from Henderson
Organized small swing
band -. Moved into Chica
COS Famous Three Deuces
50. Remaided here one solid
year Drew nationwide
acclaim from music critics
y MOVED to New York !.
Augmented band to Ia men
= 80 weeks at New York's
Acadia on the Great White
Way.
4 NOW ON FIRST TRANS
CONTINENTAL TOUR.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
DAYTON EAST SIDE NEWS

NOTE: The interest," of this COM
munity, as well as other communities
of this city, in regards TO social bet
terment, I have it at heart. Every
effort / make toward this cause is
merd.y for the love and goodness Of
the people. And I'm determined to
to execute my desire and will with
the support Of your interest, OF
which have much confidence. But
there's nothing done, that is, from
a social standpoint, where there isn't
misconceptions on some ones part.
In last weeks issue of The Forum,
under the Irwin Center heading,
were listed adult classes. In record
ing these notes the center director,
who Of course, has the interest of
the community at heart, and with
whom we are well acquainted, Mr..
Williams, asked me to make note of
an adult class comprising Of persons
without knowledge of reading and
writing, which technically means,
class for iliterate, that is, class for
those who are not educated in books.
And I'm sorry that the term, As the
center director saw it, gave an i'm
preston of belittlement to the peo-
pie Of this community. But hope
that we won't look at such matters
So narrowly for / don't intenl to
speak disparaginay Of you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
FOR GIRLS OLD AND YOUNG

can keep ii as shining and laaalfiaS
ut forty on fifty It's ii MAS at fifteen
If 1t tends to tttrir grsy ~ become
streaked, 1t Is Il siinnle inaiter ~
touch II In With h good haif color.
Ing. The important tling now II tt
brush ii regularly, wash ifsat leasi
every Two weeks and LET nalllpe tilse j
care of The rest.
Watch YOUR Diet !,
And start waleliing YOUR waistline
now. Mang eHng girls lave y tefs-
.deney toward prolnHling atnmiisies
even III their leens. af'reet that i
situation before it II tou lsite The}
first few pounds you gain won't |
make ~ much difference. lut ii IL |
|anueh simpler ii lNen sogr weight
down IL Average Cor gaur fnigllt aalsl
age now, Than Ii Mill he II islse tenl
It0 twenty liye pounds len 9eafs fi'nlnS
now
And 10 talSp eale. III yoar hands,
They siaY lIiNrp Il lii eAslffs Nas ~
Tell Il Matnalt tte ifs3n hs her
lanas. II NeH tst HeAl hands be-
come rallssli and aallaiisssd lrafa laek
~ sS1Fts, lileA FiiA iFttt iRif years ia
lyoaf ai'peafalHe iasi Mllpn son
would like to f.,1e Ten e}l Sn iggslp
| II n point ip fEe4i A0ila IMlltls Sc II
lliiilc special attention t,nt Ii good
lotion nnti alraiN II ta Noilr halplH
Eeyery time Yoii W9sh tIen
Remember, Sau Wont always laa
ls St,iiit@ as Naii ala flaW luf lf Ynl}
Try, Yois ean haob il
Htaf afe rom beauty prob
1 lenis2 IVtite hfam Donninp.
Larieufe Beauty Foundation.
Room 52f 3l9 NORTH ioaffb
s., ST IoMs, No. ai s5e nfV
&c glad to anspef them. Be afe
e enelose 1 seifaddrcffe4
stamped envelope
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
N E w S A N D
COMMENTS
By SINBAD

For any consultation in re-
gards to this column, communi-
cate with William Moore, 95l
Springfield ST., Dayton, Ohio.
ham, in his book, Making Religious
A friend of none, John Dillirg-
Education Effective In the Modern
World" remarked therein: Zone hot
summer day, walking along dusty
road I met an old man. Sir, there
is very little wind stirring today,
isn't it, I stated. Yes, replied the
d man, but what little there is
is making mighty good use of it.
self" And such is the case of re-
ligion today. How long will religion
in the Christian world hold out
against such rapid social changes
and demoralizing activities? Is the
question which needs consideration
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
MT. PIScAH BAPTIST
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

There is great battle being
fought here. Yes, two generals WITH
their respective armies, Genera
Grant and his brigate, representing
the North, and General Lee and his
brigade, representing the South.
One good thing the fight is for funds
and not over territory. Rev. Britton
i the Generalissimo Lee, while Dea-
con Morton opposes Rev. Britton as
Generalissimo Grant. We hope TO
have great battle--but of course,
with good nature.
The True and Tried Club will
meet each Tuesday at pm. at the
church.
There will be fish supper given
at the home of Mrs. Susan Harris,
32 NJ Irwin ST., Friday, October 27,
beginning at s pm. Menu: Fried
fish, cole slaw, baked beans, bread
and butter, and coffee. There will
also be q "Grab Bag Price Zoe
Mrs. Harris Is captain Of Georgia.
The East End Food Market ex-
tends their courtesy to the East End
Community We are very grateful
to them. Whenever you desire gro
ceries at q reasonable rate, and of
wholesome quality, come or call,
East End Food Market, 1915 E. 3rd
Street, Phone: KE 0542. Located
Saear casssar o3 Third and Irwin.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27

The younger girl seldom gets her
share OF attention when 1t comes to
advice on beauty. But with Ill the
teen-age girls going back to school
and making good resolutions TO
study hard and have fine grades, /
think this is a good opportunity 10
encourage them to make a few
beauty-wise resolutions as we'll.
When YOU are Young YOU feel that
the world is yours and that you will
never have to worry about Keeping
your complexion or figure. Bnl, H
YOU would face the truth, now Is the
time to set about Systematically
Keeping what you have. II is Il lol
easier to Keep Your skin smooth and
Well-cared for and ynur figure trim
and we'll nronolilened than ii Is 10
try To regain both face and figure
after they are gone II YOU practice
il few simple beauty rites every day,
il will SAKE Won Il lol Of more COM
plicated efforts later on.
Keep Skin Clean
Even young skins collect dirt and
dust. IL Won will make IL Il practice
always to cleanse Your face Thor
oughly twice Il day either with Il
good cold cream on a bland soap. de-
pending on the texture nf yonr skin,
the Dirt aud dust will NOT have il
chanee 10 become lodged In your
pores, causing hlackhcads, enlarged
pores and amy number OF nnsightsg
blcmishes. Middle-agcd skin Is moi
caused by Years but by neglect
Anyone can have smooth, youth
fill looking skin If She viii take lhe
proper care and necessary preeau
tfons.
Brush Hair Regularly
Nor Is ihere any reason why yopn
hair should lose its youthful sheer
as the years 20 by. III you will max,
! II a rule always 10 brush your hail
before going 10 bed. nr NJ any olhei
convenient time during ihe day, 20,
Evening star., 1939-06-24
200 ". P. A. Workers
Meet 10 Form Union

Proclaiming that the Workers
Alliance, which held its annual meet
ing here 10 days ago, does not rep
resent the rank and file of Works
Progress Administration employees,
more than 200 representatives of
w. P. A. workers in % States opened
a tWo-day session at the Pythian
Temple today, with the objective of
organizing an independent national
federation of the unemployed.
Leaders of the conference said the
group would voice opposition to dis
continuance of any Federal projects
and proposed transfer of relief bur-
dens to the States and urge larger
appropriations for relief.
Recommendations of the confer
ence, it was held likely, will be pre-
sented to President Roosevelt in a
petition Monday.
Lloyd Leith, chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee, declared
that the delegates here could speak
for approximately 100000 w. P. A.
workers. intelligent workers in the
rank and file of w. P. A. have long
since turned away from the Work.
ers' Alliance said Mr.. Leith, be
cause the alliance operates like a
bureaucracy. Decisions are handed
down from the top"
Mr.. Leith said the conference
probably would propose Federal
pensions of $60'a month for needy
persons over so, ask a minimum of
$3,500,oO0,000 for next years relief
program and advocate a planned
economic program of major indus
tries, with the view Of placing per-
sons now unemployed back in pri-
vate industry.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Louis 6. Dreyfus Named
u. ). Minister 10 Iran
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt Yesterday
nominated Louis G. Dreyfus, jr., of
Santa Barbara, Calf, to be Ameri-
can minister to Iran, thereby TAX
ing step toward resumption of
normal diplomatic relations with
that country.
Relations were impaired three
years ago after Iranian Minister
Ghaffar Djalal had been stopped by
police at Elkton, Md, where he
was riding in his automobile.
Charged with speeding, the minis
ter was handcuffed while being
taken to magistrates hearing and
later protested to the State De-
partment. Secretary Hull ex-
pressed regret and Maryland off,
cials disciplined the officers, but
the minister was recalled by his
government within a month.
The American minister to Iran
formerly called Persia resigned
in March, 1886, and the American
legation was left to the charge
d'affaires, Cornelius Van H. En-
gret. ...
Mr.. Dreyfus, a career diplomat,
is at present charge d'affaires at
Lima, Peru.
Now that the President has
named an American minister to
Iran, it was presumed here that
the Iranian government would name
a minister to Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
French Decree Strikes
At German Propaganda
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 24.-President Le-
brun today signed decree striking
at German propaganda in Frances
border provinces with a ban on the
distribution of tracts from abroad.
Police recently have made a num-
Der of arrests in connection with
the distribution of French language
pamphlets printed in Germany
which were scattered throughout AL
sace-Lorraine and the Northern de-
partments of France.
The decree was one of several
submitted by Premier Daladier
and signed by the President as
the cabinet was summoned for an
exhaustive review of the world sit
uation, including yesterdays con-
clusion of a French Turkish mutual
aid accord.
One of the new DEGREES provided
Tor building new submarine to
replace the Phenix, which sank with
II officers and men of the coast of
French Indo- China June Is.
Many of the pamphlets seized in
frontier regions were put out by
French extremist organizations and
consisted mainly of bitter criticism
of the Paris government and argu-
ments in defense of Nazi foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Sub Lifesaving Raft
Successful in Tests
~ the Associated Press,

POLA. Italy, June 24-Naval Of
hcials reported today the successful
conclusion of the first tests of
pneumatic submarine lifeSaving raft
They said tests made with a sub
marine 80 feet below the surface
showed the raft was capable of
bearing 40 persons.
The device, developed by Monfal-
cope Shipyard technicians. consists
OF five tubes Joined together, four
empty and buoyant, while the mid
Ole one contains an outboard motor
radio sending apparatus, clothing
and first-aid equipment.
Carried in the prov of a sub
marine. it would be released for use
by device which would function
from any part of the submersible
The raft then would rise to the sur
face. but remain tied to the sub
marine by a long chain.
Members of the crew would rise
to the surface by means of undersea
breathing apparatus and board the
raft.
Its inventors asserted the raft
could be released even if the sub
marine were damaged and her en-
gines we're out of commission
The principal value of the device,
they said, lay in the safety provided
for the men even if submarine
sank far from shore, since the oc-
cupants could keep afloat and radio
for help.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Maritime Union Head
Held After Near-Riot
In New Orleans
Five District Officers
Are Suspended for
Conspiracy
P. Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-Joseph
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union &C. I. o., who
came here to quell intraunion strife
in the Gulf district of his organiza-
ton, waited today for action by po-
lice who said they would charge him
with assault, beating and wounding
A few hours after Mr. Curran and
three others had been booked on
the beating charges following
near riot in union Office, five Of
flcials of the Gulf district were sus-
pended
Mr.. Curran was booked on the
beating charges-and later released
to his attorneys custody by police,
who said the formal charges in
Criminal Court would follow-after
Anthony Dynarski. 26-year- -old sea-
man. had to be hospitalized for head
injuries
Police said the seaman claimed he
was hit with baseball bat in the
fight. Mr.. Curran said he did not
know how the seaman was hurt and
declared he almost fell out of a win
dow after Dynarski pushed a desk
against him.
In an automobile that drew up be-
hind cab waiting for Mr.. Curran
at police headquarters, police ar
rested three men and said they
found two pistols and three lengths
OF heavy chain in the machine. The
car occupants were held for investi-
cation.
The five suspended district officers
were Arthur Thomas, Charles De
Gresse, c. H. Applewhite. Frank E.
Rinolda asld William j. Duffy.
Mr.. Curran presided at the meet
ing, which adopted resolution say
ing the suspensions were the result
of conspiracy on their part to
sabotage and break up the union by
attempting to discredit its activi-
ties"
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Ceremonies Will Pay
Tribute to Ericsson
By the Associated Press.

bS IHS ASSOCIATED freS6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Die-
nitaries of two nations gathered to-
day to pay tribute to Capt. John
Ericsson. Swedish inventor who de-
signed the worlds first armored tur-
ret ship-the Monitor" of Civil War
fame.
The occasion was the dedication
at the American Swedish Historical
Museum of room named for the
inventor and ceremonies commence
rating the Tooth anniversary of his
coming to America and the 50th an
niversary of his death.
Gustav Moller, minister of COM
merce in Sweden: George S. Messer-
smith. Assistant Secretary of State,
and representatives of the navies of
the two countries were invited to
speak.
A supplement to the program was
the unveiling of New Sweden ter
centenary plaques for Alaska, Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa.
Massachusetts,, Minnesot and
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Col. Dres Named Head
OF Reserve Officers
BY the Associated Press.


SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, June "a.
Col. Edward S. Dres of New Or
leans was elected president of the
Reserve Officers Association yester-
day and Oklahoma City was chosen
for the next convention, the time to
be set later
Other officers elected: Col. H. Har-
rison Smith, Philadelphia. senior vice
president; Col Leo j. Crosby, Omaha,
first vice president; Capt. Edward
j. Blewett. Durham, NJ H., second
vice president: Capt C. M. Vanben-
schotten, Toledo. Ohio, third vice
president; Col. William P. Wattles,
Washington, reelected secretary;
Maj. Milton A. Lehr, Washington, re-
elected treasurer: Capt. Abram
Jones. Rochester, N. Y, Judge advo-
cate; Capt. Felix F. Burant. Brook
lyn. chaplain: Capt. Harold j. Baum.
Seattle, historian, and Maj. James
P. Holler, San Antonio, Tex, surgeon.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Furore Grips Syria
Al French Cession
OF Hatay 10 Turks
Confidence in Frunce Is
Gone, Nationalist
Press Declares
BY the Associated Press.

os lHe hSSOClhleQ fTeSS.
DAMASCUS, June 24.-Syria, with
no cabinet in Office and her Presi-
dent threatening to resign, was
whipped into furore today by vio-
lent press attacks on France follow
ing the signing away of the Hatay
Republic by the French government
in exchange for Turkeys pledge of
mutual assistance.
The Syrian Nationalist press al
most unanimously declared the
Syrians could have no more con-
fidence in French promises and must
continue to regard Turkey as a
threat to hopes for Syrian independ-
ence. Hatay was part of Syria,
formerly called the Sanjak of Alex
andretta.
Syria was taken from Turkey in
the World War and given to France
under League of Nations mandate.
A French Turkish treaty substitut-
ing Syrian autonomy for the man.
date was signed September 9. 1896,
and ratified by the Syrian Parlia-
ment the following December 26. but
the French Parliament has yet to
act
Several newspapers said Turkey s
next demand would be for Aleppo
and the Djeziarah region, bordering
on the Hatay Republic in North
western Syria.
Syria's internal situation con-
tinued serious. The interim cabinet
Of Nassouhi Alboukhari resigned
May Is because. it announced. it
was unable ito adapt its policy to
the French viewpoint"
Leaders of the majority, or ma
tional, bloc declined to form a gov
ernment unless the French carried
out the promise to give Syria in
dependence.
President Hashim Ell Atassi re-
iterated threat to resign if the
French could not reach an agree
ment with the bloc.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
0ctayians Renew
Demand Windsor
Return 10 England
Aid to National Defense
Society Is Told in
Marking Birthday
By the Associated Press,

6y tne ASSOclALeo freSS.
LONDON, June 24.-King George
vi and Queen Elizabeth reaped the
reward of returned travellers today
the quiet and seclusion of their own
fireside.
While the King and Queen rested
at Windsor Castle with their daugh-
tiers, Princess Elizabeth mad Mar
garet Rose, "Windsorites" toasted
their royal highnesses, the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor" and urged
that their former monarch and the
American-born woman for whom he
renounced his throne return to Eng
land.
The Society of "Octavians'-
named for former King Edward
VIII-commemorat the dukes
45th birthday last night with a din
ner and dance to give expression
to our intense desire to see him back
in this country among his own peo-
Pile"
Country Held Incomplete.
Author Compton Mackenzie,
chronicler of Edwards life, told
the "Octavians" that "the finest
national defense for Britain would
be for the duke to return
1T is necessary for our future Sc
curity and the country is incomplete
without him." Mackenzie said.
He would make the finest effort
possible-without Whitehall (for-
eign office) platitudes or govern
ment nsistencies-toward world
peace.
THE only way to bring him back
Is to grant the duchess that rank
(royal highness) to which she is en-
titled. The man who, above all
others, devoted all his vitality and
charm to the service Of his country
appears to be cast aside as of no
use in this vital time"
Kings Speech Applauded.
Applause still echoed for the tri-
umphant tour of the King and
Queen and, particularly, for King
Georges homecoming speech in
which he told TOO guests at London s
ancient Guildhall that the strength
of human feeling still is the most
potent Of all forces affecting world
affairs"
Not only because it touched on
international amity between the
United States and Britain, but, even
more, because it showed the mon
arch as more confident than before
it was regarded by some quarters as
his most important utterance.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
ItoIions Continuing
To Return From Spuin

VITORIA, Spain, June 24.-An-
other contingent of "the last Italians
in Spain" will depart for Italy Short
ly, Nationalist officials said today.
Gen. Giuseppe Conticelh and an
undisclosed number of Italian Le-
gionnaires were feted by the military
Governor here today and given q
farewell by Minister Of Justice Count
de Rodezmo.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Sheriff Kills Student

ST. CHARLES, Va. June "a (R.-
Phillip Broughton, 18-year-old ST.
Charles high school student, was
killed in a gun battle with Deputy
Sheriff Haz Gillian at Broughton's S
home here yesterday.
Jailor Pat Giles said the shooting
occurred when Mr.. Gillian at
tempted to serve a warrant charg-
ing Br0ughton with hit-and-run
driving.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

cotton proportiopate to the reduce
won In price below that provided
for in paragraph Of this agreement
caused by such action.
8. This agreement shall come into
force on date to be agreed between
the two governments.
Done in London In duplicate this
23d day of June, 1899.
Il. 81 JOSEPH P. KENNEDY.
Il. s. OLIVER r. G. STANLEY.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
HERE'S HOW:
SNAPSHOT CONTEST RULES

, The contest is strictly for
amateurs. Any one is
eligible except employees
of the The Evening Star
and their families, and
individuals or members
of families engaged in
the manufacture, sale,
commercial finishing or
professional use of pho
tographic goods.
}. Entrants may submit as
many pictures as desired
at any time during the
period of the contest.
(See paragraph g.
!. Pictures must have been
made after May 13, 1889.
). Your snapshots may be
made on any type of film,
but must not be made on
glass plate negatives.
Any make of camera.
film, chemicals or paper
may be used. Developing
and printing may be done
by a photo finisher or
the entrant. No print or
enlargement more than
10 inches in the longest
dimension will be &C
cepted. No art work or
retouching is permitted
on prints or the negatives
from which they are
made. No composite pic
lures. such as multiple
printing or montages
permitted. Pictures
should not be mounted
or framed.
J. All lures shall be
judged in the National
Awards solely on general
interest and/or appeal.
Photographic excellence
or technique, while i'm
portant, will not be the
, deciding factor in deter
mining prize winners.
The decision of the judges
shall be accepted as final.
}. Before receiving The
Stars final prizes of $25. 90
in one or more of the
four claSSif1cationS, the
entrant must submit the
original negative with
print and sign a state
ment that his picture or
a closely similar picture
of the same object or
SITUATION mas not been
and will not be entered
by him in any other
snapshot contest or salon.
:. To enter the contest, mail
a print or prints of as
many pictures as you de-
sire to Amateur Snap
shot Contest Editor" The
Evening Star. On the
back of each picture print
your name 4nd address
clearly in ink and the
class in which you wish
the picture entered. (See
classif1cations.)
Evening star., 1939-06-24

Of giving effect to this paragraph
shall be between the Board OF Trade
and the Maritime Commission.
7. Should the United States Gov
ernment, before the delivery Is COM
pleted Of the cotton provided for in
paragraph / Of this agreement, take
any action which has the effect Of
an export subsidy. they will deliver
to the government of the United
Kingdom an additional quantity of