davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

will be yard engines and switch en-
gines. He also said that under
secret contract between the rail-
roads and the brotherhood twhite)
regarding mechanically stokes en-
gines the white firemen get pref
erence on regular runs.
Attorney Houston expressed the
opinion that when seniority rights
prevail, a senior fireman has a prop.
erty right in his job rs against
Junior fireman and that anyone who
violated that right was liable. Far
ther, that in the league case, the
Railroad and the Brotherhood were
II conspiracy to destroy leagues
rights under the seniority rule.
Attorney Narbit said that the
Brotherhood, as bargaining agent,
could not use its positis n to DESTROY
the minority, that sucl action Yves
not representation, but misrepresen-
tation, fraudulent and an action in
bad faith.
All present at the Richmond con-
ference were agreed that II sec
ret contract (between the raj roads
and the Brotherhood) could uiti-
mately be broken. Work has al
ready been started on the case. Or
ganizer Moloy said the case should
interest colored rail workers all over
the country, especially firemen and
brakemen, because if the secret con-
tract or agreement is not broken, in
a few years Negro firemen and
brakemen will be thing of the past.
He based his prediction on the fact
/ that no new colored employees are
!, being hired in these jobs and those
already working are being rapidly
displaced.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
MAIN BELOW FIFTH
IlIIlIIIlIIiIIIInlIIlIIilIllIllIlIIlIIIIINlnI
Horoscope Perfumes!

Twelve beWitlaing, tantallzing
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the personality Of each one of the
signs of the Zodiac. Now at last,
instead OF using just any perfume
you can get exactly THE per-
fume-YOUR perfume based on
whatever star you were borns under.
FREEan astrological an
alysis with each order
Send at once for the perfume and
astrological analysis. 1t may be the
turning point in your social and
business life. Generous two drom
bottle of perfume and analysis botl
come postpaid for only Soc. Ia or
dering do not fail TO include birth
date.
FLORIAN, Perfumes
SGT w. 63rd 81. Dept l20
Chicago, Ill.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
the AWFUL PRICE YOj faY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Qu vering nerves can make you old and
ha gard looking, cranky and hard TO live
VIII you awake nights and rob
yop Of s,tpu -nna times and ;ahg,
! ont Iet rself '.go' like that. Start
tai ng + ~, ,reliahie toaic--one made espe-
c,d8gI saprtl. And could you ask for any-
n ng waiosa he ne! Il have been better proved
g world-famous lydia E. Pinkham'a
Let the wholesome herbs and root, OF
Jinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your syatern.
and help lessen dirtgass from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note Nj Il TO get bottle ~ thss
Eme-proyen p akham's Compound TODAY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

XENIA, July - Three Negro
educational ins titutions with no.
7. O. units, including Wilberforce
university, are beng considered by
the war department for establish
ment Of student aviation school
TO train pilots and mechanics, it
was learned Saturday. The others
are Howard university and Tuske-
gee institute. of Alabama
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
Youth Day Program
Youth Day was observed at Way
man AME church Sunday, July 9,
with Rev. Carlton Flanagan a.
guest speaker The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
professional, choir; devotional, Rev.
Wesley $. Matthews; prayer, Lois
A. Henderson; scripture readying,
Pauline Crutcher; vocal solo, Aimee
Scott; meditation, congregation
sermon, Rev. Carlton Flanagan
invitation, choir; announcements,
Mrs, L. b. pugh, vocal solo, Garfield
Capps; ofleratory; recessional, choir;
yenediction, Rev p A. Nichols.
Sunday evening: xylaphone solo,
Kenneth Moss; aceordian solo, Or
vile France; special reading, Mark
Lowe; piano solo, Mercedes Roberts;
teading, Alma Mills; piano solo,
Bernice sumlin; song, Junior Gospel
Chorus Union; remarks, Mrs. Opal
Winston; vocal solo, Calvin Taylor;
guitar, Howard Curtis; offeratory
benediction, Rev. r. A. Nichols.
The program was directed by the
following officers:
Mrs. Opal Winston, president and
presiding officer; Miss Aimee c.
Scott, chairman; Mrs. Opal Winston
Mrs. Jessie Harris and Lois Hender.
son, committee; Bennie Scott, Viii
liam Crutcher, Oliver Sumlin AMI
Chester Hampton, ushers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

Das. ii. THOMAS pRIMM,
pastor Of the famous Visitors Cha
Eel A.M.E. Church in Hot Springs,
Ark, sailed Saturday on the S. S.
Britannica fer England. While
abroad DR.. Primm who has served
widely as an educator as well as
minister will inspect Educational and
Social institutions in Denmark, Ger
many, Switzerland, Italy, and
France. He will attend the World
Conference Of Christian Youth ia
Rotterdam, Holland, also. (ANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21


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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. Fanny Reid, former Day
tonian, has been the house guest
of Rev. and Mrs Mcneil Of Bank
street. Before leaving DAYTON to
take up residence in New York City
three years ago, Mrs. Reid was q
popular member of Zion Baptist
church.
Miss Halle Douglas, president Of
the Dayton Junior League and Mrs.
Pauline Robinson will leave next
week for Chicago where they will
attend the third annual convention
of the National Junior League.
Mrs. King-Johnson, Mrs. Maude
Walker and Herbert Willis motored
to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit rela-
tives. Herbert Willis is a junior at
Hampton Institute.
Mrs. Marie I Higginbottom Of
Homestead avenue is visiting rela
tives and friends in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Virginia Ellis has as guests
this week her mother and sister,
Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Nancy Ann
Of Columbus. They left the latter
part of the week to visit relatives in
Kingston, Ohio. Mrs. Ellis and her
son accompanied them and will re-
main there several weeks.
The. Elks club Of 81 S. Summit
street IS giving Community Ba-
zanr July 27, 20 and %. The pub
lie. is cordially invited
Mr.. q. w. Smith. veteran post
man of East Fifth street, has re-
turned from Knoxville, Tenn, where
he was called to attend the funeral
of his father.
Old Age Pensioners
i TAs Old Age Pensioners chapter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
WHEREFORE CONSIDERED
FOR STUDENT AIR SCHOOL

a milit ~ de aftmant was estab-
lshcd al Wilbeffogce in 1894 and
President p. O. Walker hopes the
univcrsify's bid for the flying school
will carry greatest weight with the
war department because Of the
proximity to Wright field. A sui
able tract Of ground for q Iandine
field is available at Wilberforce
he said
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

Funeral services for Geneva Mil
ton, "a, Of 80 Gold street, who died
Wednesday at the Miami Valley hos
pital, were held at p m. Tuesday
at the residence, the home Of her
foster mother, with Elder f. Jones
officiating. Burial was IN Green
castle cemetery
Surviving also are her father,
Charles; a brother, Charles, Jr.; and
two sisters, Ruth and Moddie, all
Of Dale, S. g. For the past two
years, she has been employed at the
city laboratory through NYA.
The body was viewed at the resi-.
dence from 7 p. m. Monday until
the time Of the services.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

Tas Old Age Pensioners chapter
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Continued From First Page)

at the expense of their other de-
fenses, and finally overran and cap
tured the command post of Brig.
Gen. Charles B. Smathers. CON-
manding the 56th Infantry Brigade.
Mai. Gen. Edward Martin, COM
manding the 28th Division, however,
met the threat by calling for the
fastest of his transport trucks, load
ing them with composite rifle
and machine gun battalion drawn
from his various regiments without
seriously weakening any of them,
and hurting this fast force against
the cavalry raiders. Able to outrun
the cavalry, the Flying Battalion
quickly stopped the raid and ran the
raiders back to Occoquan Creek.
Here the cavalry took shelter in thick
woods.
Col. Patton's raid, though exceed
ingly effective in diverting the guard
infantry, was not regarded as dan
gerous at any time but it of course
had to be stopped to prevent chaos
in the defense ranks and Gen. Mar
tins use of his truck-mounted fly
ing squadron was characterized by
officers of the general staff as very
clever"
The daring raid by the hard-riding
Fort Myer troopers had its counter
part not far from the same spot dur
ing the Civil War when the great
Confederate cavalry leader, Gen.
"Jeb" Stuart, smashed through Fed
eral outposts and raided the head
quarters of Gen. John Pope, Union
commander of the Special Army of
Virginia during the campaign of
second Manassas, capturing the gen.
erals uniforms and papers. Fortu-
nately for both Gen. Pope and Gen.
Smathers, they were not "at home"
when their unexpected callers ar
rived.
An even more brilliant use of the
flying squadron was to be made al
most Immediately, however. Far to
the west, on the opposite flank of
the 28th division front, a cloud of
tanks, motorized infantry and mech
anized field artillery had been form
ing under cover after moving far
around to the south and west over
back country roads by way of Nokes-
vile and Bristow.
Drawn up in battle column await
ing a favorable moment to launch
their attack, some of the tank crews
stripped off and jumped into Broad
Branch to cool off. The order to ad-
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Of this highly mechanical modern

Of this highly mechanical modern
army.
While the guardsmen marched
and put finishing touches on their
far-fung encampments, 5000 Reg
ular Army troops-who have been in
the field for several days-deployed
over the area for reconnaissance
wor kand minor combat exercises.
The speedy mechanical 7th Cav
airy Brigade swung off on a demon-
stration tour of the various encamp-
ments. This unit travelled 1902
miles from Fort Knox, KY, in
actual marching time of so hours
II minutes, to reach it's station here,
its officers said.
1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mander Of the 1st Army, who is
directing the maneuvers, expected
to spend part of the day visiting
various units.
Fatalities connected with the ma
neuvers rose to three yesterday when
Pvt. Charles Harrington of Boston
died in the Middlebury (VtD Hos
pital of injuries suffered in a motor
cycle accident while conveying q
Vermont National Guard unit.
Two National Guard flyers were
killed last week when their plane
cracked up near Round Lake, N. Y,
en- route to Plattsburg.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
E|dridge, Others in Crash,
Called 10 Conference

Parties to a three-cornered auto
mobile accident in which Assistant
Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge was
involved, will be summoned to a
hearing at 10 o'clock Friday before
Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal
to determine if there Is any basis
for prosecution for violation of the
traffic regulations.
A boy and a girl were slightly in
juIed in the crash, which occurred
week ago at Forty-third street and
Cathedral avenue NV.
The case first was heard in the
corporation counsel's Office at Traffic
Court and the parties agreed not to
prosecute, it was said.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
George D. Nelson reported he could
find no grounds for prosecution,
while his colleague, J. F. Reilly, Mr..
Seal said, expressed the opinion that
Mr. Eldridge could be prosecuted
under the righ-of-Way regulations.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

vance sent them on the run with
arms full of uniforms to man their
armored land battleships lin the
raw" Plunging through Broad Run
at two points, the columns headed
for Blue corps headquarters south
OF Manassas, beating down all the
opposition.
The alarm reached 28th Division
headquarters and Gen. Martin called
his flying squadron off the cavalry
at the east of the battlefield and
sent it, under its commander, Mai.
LinWood D. Mcclure of Norristown,
Pa, Whirling eight miles behind the
28th's front to meet the tanks.
Trucks Block Way
Waiting until the tanks had en-
tered narrow defile from which
they could not escape to either
side, the flying battalion raced
into the defile from the other end.
Trucks were stopped at all angles
across the road. The infantrymen
spilling out and taking cover on both
sides of the road. A tank might
climb one or two trucks, it was point
ed out, but would certainly jam try
ing to get through such a tangle as
that choking the defile, leaving the
column at the mercy of the am
pushed riflemen, the umpires agreed,
SO, the tank assault came to an in
glorious halt. Before it could with
draw and get fresh start, an UNI
pire's armistice stopped the action
for the afternoon.
No actual warfare ever proved
more trying on green troops than
these extremely realistic exercises
for the guardsmen. Front line troops
in some cases were in action or on
the march for nearly "a hours and
many units moved too fast for the
kitchens to keep up and suffered
the fate of soldiers everWhere-the
most vigorous action coupled with
lack of food and sleep. Morale re-
manned high, however, and the
troops were always ready for the
next move.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

headquarters at Governors Island,
N. Y. Col. George R. Allin, trans
ferred from Fort Bragg, N. c., to
succeed Col. Baer as Sd Corps chief
OF staff, will be a guest.
Gen. Parsons Host.
The host will be Maj. Gen. James
K. Parsons, Sd Corps commander
Col. Baer has spent part of his time
during the past three years in
planning the maneuvers now in
progress on Bull Run battlefield.
Prisoners still were being taken by
both sides today, but their period of
captivity was considerably shortened
by Army umpireS enforcing the order
against retaining captives. A truck
driver for the Blacks" was detained
for only 80 minutes below Brentsville
Under orders not to start his motor,
he remained parked in the road be-
side farm house and was unable
to move to allow moving trucks to
turn around.
Except Tor the inconvenience of a
shortage of water, officers of the
29th Division staff spent a restful
night under the trees covering their
headquarters. 1t was their first night
"on the ground" They slept in
shelter tents and today were eating
meals served from mess truck.
Halted to Rearrange Lines.
The battle was stopped at noon
yesterday, only five hours after it had
started, to give both sides time to
rearrange their lines after they had
entered property which had not been
leased for the four-day maneuver
which continues until Thursday
noon
When Maj. Gen. James K. Par
sons. commander of the Sd Corps
Area and supreme commander of
the Blue" forces of the 28th and
29th defending Washington from
enemy" attack, issued orders for
cessation of battle, he outlined this
| situation:
BLACK Forces" (Regular Army
have withdrawn south and east of
the line of Cedar Run and Occoquan
Greek. The 29th Division, less units
In the corps reserve, moves to the
area of Bristow- Valley Church.
Brentsville and holds the line of
stream south of Snooks Mill, Cedar
Run and of Broad Run.
Limits Advance.
The 29th Division will hold the
crossing along the line of Occoquan
Greek from the junction of Broad
Run and Cedar Run to the mouth of
Bull Run. The provisional tank bat
talon and the provisional engineer
bridge train will remain in present
locations. No movement whatever
of Blue forces will be made south and
east of the line, Cedar Run-Occo-
quan Creek, prior to 6 pm. August
IA. After pm. August IA and un-
til 6 am. August Is, no movement
beyond the above line will be made
other than by observation aviation
and accommodating parties of not to
exceed four men each except in
conformity with corps orders"
This meant a virtual cessation of
battle during the night, except for
an assignment of the 121st Engineers
of the District Guard, commanded
by Col. John w. Oehmann, to effect
crossing of Cedar Run near
Brentsville during the night.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Marches Fiji Troops
For Spectacular
ChampIain Battle
Guard Units Given
Shaking Down; Army
Tries Combat Exercises
By the Associated Press.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. Is
Route marches over rugged terrain
today loosened the muscles of $4,000
train-weary National Guardsmen
massed here with a strong force of
Regular Army troops for the most
spectacular military maneuvers in
the Nations peace-time history.
Shaking down" was the phrase
applied by military men to the
course of preliminary exercises that
will harden the guardsmen for two
weeks of mock warfare in the vicin-
ity of historic Lake Champlain.
Most of the troops moved out Of
camp shortly after dawn. Marching
orders called for light" packs,
weighing about IS or 80 pounds, as
contrasted with the heavy" pack of
10 pounds which constitutes full
equipment.
Horses as we'll as men participated
in the shaking down" program.
Mounted detachments of the 1O1st
New York Cavalry clattered off
across the country, lending a touch
Of old-time glamour to the spectacle
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Monte Carlo Thrives

Gambling proved profitable for
owners of the Monte Carlo Casino
in Monte Carlo, Monaco, last year.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Societe des Bains de Mer and Of
the Cercie des Estrangers, Comman-
dant Delpierre reported that receipts
totaled $2.876,0O0, an increase of
about S62O,OOO over the previous year
Profits were nearly 100000, also a
marked increase.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
StonewoH Jackson
Aqoin Becomes Hero
On Manassas Field
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANASSAS, Va, Aug. IS
StoneWall jackson was a hero
to his men at Manassas again
today.
Under a blazing August sun
in 1862, Gen. StoneWall Jackson
threw the Union Army back
toward Washington.
Mai. Stonewall Jackson, a
nameSake but no relation, was
the intelligence officer with
the invading army that forced
the withdrawal and re- formation
of two divisions defending the
Capital yesterday in the Sd
Corps war games.
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Father Misunderstonds

SCOTTSBLUFF Nebr. (P).-Five-
year-old Nile Gray was astonished
to see a fire truck and score of
flremen dash up to his house just
after he telephoned his father about
a minor domestic mishap
Il thought you said you started a
fire" gasped the perspiring father.
Il said" repeated Nile severely,
that I spilled the flour"
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Smith College Club
Will Honor Dean
At Tea Tomorrow

The Smith College Club of WASH
ington will give tea in honor Of
Miss Marjorie H. Nicholson, dean
of Smith College, and Miss Florence
Snow, alumnae secretary, tomorrow
at pm. at the club house of the
American Association of University
Women. Dean Nicholson and Miss
Snow are in Washington to attend
the dinner at the White House in
honor of the National Achievement
Award, sponsored by Chi Omega.
In speaking to the Smith College
alumnae, Miss Snow will report re-
cent developments on the campus
In Northampton, Mass, and will
outline the plan for the seventh
annual session of the alumnae COL,
lege, to be held Immediately follow
Ing commencement at Smith. The
general theme this year is 1.-THE
Liberal Tradition"
Evening star., 1939-04-24

They are cool, practical, have on air Of comDosure
A-Tuck-stitched silk chiffon black navy with whoppino
white flower the Vneck Nodded bosom and fored skirt
fotter your figure Sizes 16h to 24h. $685.
Shrredbodced navy black cardigan dress with tucked
Skirt silk chiffon Pink buttons and crisp flower ven the
cool darkness Sizes 36 to A. $685.
C-Shrredbodiced formoIzed shrtwoist dress: pIeots
stitched to the hips eongote and slim your lines Nav or
black silk chiffon. Sizes Is to 40. $2975.
TH1RsF
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Education Aid
Will Be Luncheon
Meeting Topic

Federal aid to education as pro-
posed in a bill now before Congress,
will be the subject of a luncheon
meeting of the Department Of Gov
ernment and Education of the Vote
less District of Columbia League of
Women Voters at 1915 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse of the
American Association Of University
Women. The luncheon will honor
Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, national
chairman of education; DR.. Bess
Goodykoontz will be the speaker.
The league has studied the pro-
posed legislation to be discussed
through its education department,
but will not act on the legislation
until the policy Of the national
league has been determined.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Committee Named

The committee arranging for
Josephine Craven Chambers (Mrs.
Robert L. Horner) illustrated COL
ored motion picture lecture on "An-
cient Pleasure Gardens in the Vale
OF kashmire" for the benefit of Op-
portunity House on Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Wilson,
3245 Ellicott street NV, consists of
Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Earle
Clark Calhoun, Mrs. George E.
Durno, Mrs. Pennell Kirkbride, Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Dor
othy De Muth Watson and Mrs
Estelle Whiting.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Children to Present
Blue Bird FRIDAY

Senator Arthur Capper is a pa
tron for the Children's Studios of
Dramas presentation of Maeter-
linck's Blue Bird" for the bene-
flt OF underprivileged crippled chill
dren. The play will be staged at
Roosevelt High auditorium Friday
and Saturday.
The spectacle is now being re-
hearsed by 81 children under the
direction Of Rose Robson Cohen.
Tickets can be obtained at the
Willard Hotel, Grafton Hotel or
from Mrs. Louis j. Raebach, in
charge of ticket reservations.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Spring Party Set

The business ana professional
women's group of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church will give a spring
party tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the
parish hall, 82l Sixteenth street
NV. The regular business meeting
will be omitted. Games have been
arranged by Miss Mabel v. Holgate,
chairman. assisted by Miss Jane
Biggs, Miss Caroline Hendricks, Miss
Elsie Langstroth, Miss Hilda Mars
den and Miss Elsie Steiner.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

Goodeu, DR.. M. McKendrie Boyer
OF Damascus, Nd; Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen, Bethesda, Nd: Mrs. Roger
Whiteford, Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Finch. DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Thomp-
son, DR.. and Mrs. James Defandorf,
Judge and Mrs. Charles w. Wood
ward. Rockville, Nd; DR.. w. A..
Whittlesey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mes
bltt, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Fink, DR..
G. B. Clendenin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F..
Espenschied. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Edgar F.. Fowler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Enrietto, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. De Lashmutt, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Ramspeck to Speak

Representative Robert Ramspeck
Of Georgia will speak on THE Ex-
tension of the Merit System" before
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of the District at an
informal dinner meeting at $50
o'clock tonight at the Lafayette
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Writers to Meet

The Writer'S League of Washing
ton will meet at the Thompson
School on Thursday at pm. The
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich.
will preside. A discussion will fol-
low the program, which will include
the reading of prize winning stories
by Mrs. John G.. Kellar and Miss
Margaret Jean Bailey.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Zeta Beta Chi

The Delta Chapter of Zeta Beta
Chi Sorority will hold an educational
meeting tonight at 7:45 at the
Raleigh Hotel. The speaker will be
DR.. Steuart Britt, professor of psy-
chology at George Washington
University, whose subject is How to
Fool People"
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Chevy Chase Juniors
To Dance April %

Brooke Johns has been announced
as master Of ceremonies for the
benefit dance to be given Saturday
at 10 Pm. by the Chevy Chase
Junior Club at the Brooke Johns
barn on Georgia avenue extended
near Olney, Md. Proceeds will be
contributed for q new accident room
at the Montgomery County General
hospital.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance include Mr. and Mrs. John B.