davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-06
UN NEGoCIO

Voy a proponerte un negocio
Dejas tn hogar y te yienes con
migo.
IA donde me lieYaras?
"A un campo de batalls. TIE da.
re I'm fusil y harris fuego. TODD
10 mas que puedas, contra otros
hombres. tn no los o Yo te
los mostrare. desde muy lejos.
-cY ellos?
-Ellos tambien haran fuego so.
bre ST. ST matas muchos, mejor,
81 tie matan. pacienaia.
-5Y 81 no me matan?
TIE yuelyes a tn casa.
-Bueno. 5Y que me daras til?
va tie 10 he dicho: TN fusil.
--5Nada mas?
ST. hombre. Me olvidaba. TIE
dare ropa, calzado y a%'huento, mien
tras dure al pelea; pero debo ser
franco; TODD este gasto tendras que
restituirmelo POGO "a Toco.
-5No es un negocio demasiado
estupido?
-Claro que no. va yes que mi
llares de hombers 10 aceptan COM
placidos.
-6Y aquellos otros que me tira-
ran a mi?
-Lo han aeeptado en- las mismas
condolences.
-Ahora. hombre, decidete! s.
haces locuras mayores. ST asesinas
a muchos. 81 realizas 10 increible
para que tie deshagan. agregar6
otra recompensa ..Te dare una
crucecita con una cinta para que
to la cuelgues EN- ell pecho.
All, caramha! Else es otro can.
tar. va decia 20 que cuandc
tantos aceptan! iVenga ell fu
sili...
La opinión., 1939-09-06

COLUMNA

Los cuatro Jinetes del Apoea-
Iipsis han comenzado a devas-
tar Ia vieja Europa.
FL horrendo drama que hoy Sc
i%nicia, no es mas que Ell segundo
acto del de hace veinte amos,
euando las naciones europeas y
aleunas de otros continentes, Sc
enloqueoieron al extreme de ha-
Der aetuado en- una hecatombe
mayor que todas las guerras
griegas, romanas, cartaginesas
y napoleonieas j%untas.
Ell conflicto tiene resonancia
inevitable en- el continente anne
r%icano, que es fuente de enereia,
en- ell cual sc levanta, al norte,
uno de los imperios economicos
mas pujantes que registra la his
toria: los Estados- Unidos de
America; y hacia ell sur, un con-
junto de paises que despierta Ia
ambicion de todos los imperia-
lismos: la America Hispana.
$50
Por sus vertebras inquietas
ha eomenzado a correr la incer.
tidumbre, debido a 10 cuai va
rios de sus Gobiernos, Sc han
dirigido al Tic Samuel, para pro-
poner una conferencia general,
que sea la continuation de Ia
Panamerieana, celebrada Ell Ia
capital peruana, hace alsunos
meses, y en- la cual fue
tado un plan de defensa comun
en- contra de agresiones extra.
nas, sobre TODD de los paises
fuertes a los debiles.
De ALI que ell trascendentai
pacto sea invocado y que vaya
a llevarse a cabo una conferen-
La opinión., 1939-09-06
HONRAN AL PALS CHILE.
NO EN- NUEVA YORK

NUEvA YORK, Septiembre a.
Con asistencia de n nutrida y en-
tusiasta seccion de la colonia chi
lena de Nueva York, Sc efectuo Ia
noche del microbes 80 de agosto
rasado ell gran mitin de adhesion
al Frente Popular chileno y al Exmo
sefor Aguirre Cerda. en- ell local del
Club Obrero Chileno de Nueva
York.
Intervinieron en- este acto Ell Sc
for Juan Hidalgo, lfder del )equipo
automovilista chileno que ha reco-
rrido TODD ell continente. ell cual
saludo a la concurrence a nombre
del Frente Popular de Chile. Hizo
uso de la palabra ell Hon. Consul
ce Nueva York, senior Bustos, ell
cual lego un mensaje del senior
Anibal ara,J Consul General de Chi
lie documento que fue recibido con
erandes aplausos por la c%oncurren
cha.
La opinión., 1939-09-06
Prosas Selectas...
(slous de IA ga. Pap.)

cheeito es ahora su sedativo. SD
calmante, su "bromuro".
Ella es 'una yfctima" de Ia in
justicia social. de la ~impreyision
de alguien, de la torpeza de los
hombres. =. Pero tiene en- quien
Yengarse....
luna madre lie ha dado su chi
quillo y hace con Ell, hara con 81.
10 que lie de la CANA. :.
Una madre. muchas madres. en-
tregan, de verdad, su niho al 'cu-
co.. para poder yiyir como 81 no
fueran madres.....
La opinión., 1939-09-06
United Press para Ia OPINION

united freSS para Ia I'M
HABANA, S~eptiembre 5. - I'm
comite que representa- la organiza
cion habanera conocida por ell nom
bre de la Juventud de la Acera del
Louvre. ha dirigido un mensaje al
pres.dente Laredo Bru. pidierdole
Ia propuesta aprobacion del trata-
do de navegacion y residential n
tire Cuba y los Estados Unidos.
Ell Louvre. como generalmente sc
llama al grupo, toma su nombre
de una organization patriotica de
los dias de la revolution y su OBJ
jeto es impulsar las relac.ones amis
tosas entire los dos paises mencio-
nados.
Bl mensaje al primer mandate
rio cubano declara que la organi-
zacion esta en- favor de Que Sc fir
me csc tratado porque serfa III pa
so hacia la union de los americanos
y para ell provecho de Cuba.
De acuerdo o ell texto del ira
tado. que fue publicado EN- los pc
riodicos habaneros a principles de
agosto, ell tratado exoneraria a los
ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos
La opinión., 1939-09-06

cha general entire todos los pal.
ses del continente, es muy pro-
bable que en- Ia ciudad de Pa
mama.
La ~eonferencia citada seria de
traseendencia. incaloulsble, pues
de ella surpiria, o un entendi.
miento continental, o un fatal
desacuerdo entire las Fl Repd.
blicas que enviarian q ella sus
delegaciones.
FL entendimiento continental,
este es, Ia ALBANIA, sobre bases
honorabIes y firmes, de nues-
tros paises con los Estados Uni
dos, es 10 que debe sursir de
ALI, pues la manifestation de IN
desacuerdo vendria a malograr
Ell equilibrio que Sc hubiese CO.
menzado a manifestar entire los
confereneiantes.
Hay en- estos momentos, IN
factor decisive para que Sc ma
nifieste ese entendimiento: la
conflasraeion europea que, con
sus duras l~ecciones obietivas,
nos hara experimental la nece-
sidad de que nos Iibremos de
sus maoabros efectos, 10 que 10.
eraremos 81 nos damos la mano,
81 empujamos j~untos, hombro
20 hombro, para que a base de
noble cooperation y de nitrate
altisimo en- pro de nuestro bien-
estar continental, sepamos hacer
frente a todas las agresiones
que nos venean de fuera. va Sc
trate de conquistas pacificas o
de ataques con bombas destruc-
toras.
La opinión., 1939-09-06
COSTA RIGA Y
Ell CANAL DE
Una comision especial
estudia ell proyecto del
Presidente Somoza

SAN JOSE DE COSTA RIGA
septiembre ). = La comision es-
pecial nombrada por Ell presidente
Leon Cortes. para que estudie ell
proyecto de canalizacion del rio
San Juan. entregado al %gobierno
costarricense por Ell presidente de
Nicaragua, general Anastasio So
moza. durante su reciente vista
a Costa Rica. ha comenzado sus
labores con respecto a ese plan.
La comision esta compuesta por
Ranl Guardian. Manuel +. Jimenez
Ortiz. ambos ex-ministros de Rela
Clones Exteriores; Carlos Lara, in
geniero civil; Octavio Beeche y Al
varo Quiros.
Estes ~personajes aprobaron, en-
81 primera conferencia, n reco-
mendacion consistente en- que cual
quier movim.ento que tenga que
yer con ell mencionado ~proyecto de
canalizaeion, debe contar con IL
aprobacion unanime del Senado an
ties de Que tome caracter Official.
Tn estudio complete de los ar
chiyos que datan desde 1856 va a
llevarse a cabo. que fue cuando sc
propuso la canal.zacion interocea-
MICA en- Nicaragua.
lei Ministro de Kelaciones Exte-
riores de este pals, Manuel Cordero
Reyes, que ha sido nombrado para
representa- a su gobierno en- fu-
turas negociaciones entire Nicara-
qua Y Costa Riea, sc espera aue
llegue aqui muy pronto.
La mission especial norteamert-
cana. de ingenieros del ejercito
americana, que recientemente lie
20 a Nicaragua para estudiar e.
proyecto de canal.zacion, sc espera
aqui mahana, debiendo esa mission
visitar las regiones de San Carlos.
EN- ell territorio costarircense. EN-
donde Sc llevaran a cabo algunas
exploraciones.
La opinión., 1939-09-06
MAS SOBRE LA
UNIVERSIDAD
De P. RICO
FL Depto. del Interior en-
Washington NADIA ha
dicho al respecto

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 5. -
\ pesar de las preguntas sobre ei
particular, ell Departments del In
teriol M ha hecno deelaraciones
en- cuanto a laa ccion a tomarse
ters americana que rindiera In Co
m,s'cp nombrada al efecto pb" ell
P~'es,dente. La Casa Blanca trans
rnitio ell informe al Secretario del
Interior. Harold l.. Ickes. Lei infor
n. propone ell establecimisnto dc
I'M. nueva organization %edncitisa,
tSipue en- Ia ga. paa.l
La opinión., 1939-09-06
CONTRA ESPIAS Y SABOTEA-
DORES

Medidas ~parecidas para cubrirse
de espfas extranjeros Y de sabo~
tale han sido tomadas durante me
ses r~ecientes en- las factorias pro-
ductoras de aeroplanos en- Estados
Unidos. arsenales V otras plantas
La opinión., 1939-09-06
Sc DESTINARA PARA ELLOLA
SUMA De 100000, 900 De DOLARES,
INFORMA WASHINGTON
La ~energica MEDIA ha sido adoptada por Ell gobier-
no del TIC Samuel, ante la perspective ~siniestra de
la conflagracion que ha estallado en- Europa

del gobIerno o ~privadas. que Sc de-
diquen a Ia manufacture de mates
tPasa a Ia sva. pag.)
La opinión., 1939-09-06

sJuntsfss 80 IN pslaors del Hund1
cusnoo los pushios hispsno america
nos is Donaan en- oraeties. eonstttu-
yendo 10 colossal republics aus duiss
formal Ell gran Simon 6olfvar. -
hahrAn salvsdo dsfinltlvs
jose MARrL
La opinión., 1939-09-06

"Lee nseIones de nuestrs Amsrles
HlspAns no deben ferminar como cas
taao. nj como stdon. A .as genera
clones presentes. sobre TODD > nues.
ira florida lu.entu7. les toos snpran.
decerias para que su pouerio vays
sienpre - sumento v no ealoa 10.
mas. jose ENRIQUE RoDo.
La opinión., 1939-09-06

ST no %encuentra la Sal de Picot en-
su Farnacia, pidaIa directannente a
los fabr:esntes: PICOT LABORA.
TORIES. Wilmington. DEL, 3 fras-
COS $3.50 - Sc envia C. o. D.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

us this poem, and'I wish to thank
her in the name Of all readers. !
like the line about the answer COM
ing back "swifter than the winds
can blow" The fastest-moving tor
nado in history does not travel
nearly 30 fast as the "clicks''
through . telegraph wire.
r~eA ead
If you wish to Join the Uncle I
Ray Scrapbook Club send me .
Scent stamped envelope, care
fully addressed to yourself. You
will receive . membership GER
tificate, = leaflet telling how to
make an Uncle Ray scrapbook,
and . printed design to paste
on the cover Of your book. Ad-
dress me In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

A letter and a poem which came
with it have taken my mind back
to the time, almost a century ago,
when Samuel F. B. Morse made his
electric telegraph success.
II enjoy your column and seldom
miss It," writes Lennoe S. Drew.
"Since your topics cover such large
range, I thought you might like to
have the inclosed poem. 1t was
written by my grandmother, Eliza
Hening CMrs. J. F. Schermerhorn)
"She and Professor Morse were
great friends, each admiring the
talent of the other, and it was
natural that he should ask her to
write something about his inven-
ton. She also wrote Lines on Old
Blandford Church.
THE first words sent Tin 1844)
over the Washington Baltimore tele-
graph, What hath God wrought?'
were dictated by Anna G. Ellsworth.
They were followed at once by this
poem, which Morse asked Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
"A Little Saturday Talk

Schermerhorn to prepare. The poem
was entitled The Magic Telegraph,
and fitted the occasion"
Here are a few verses from "The
Magic Telegraph:
"Oh, carrier dove spread not thy
wing,
Thou beauteous messenger of air,
To waiting eyes and hearts to bring
The tiding thou vast won't to bear.
Urge not the flying courser's speed.
Give not his neck the loosened
rein,
Nor bid his painting sides to bleed,
AS swift he thunders DER the plain.
Touch but the magic wire, and 10!
Thy thought is borne on flaming
track;
And swifter far than winds can blow
Is sped the rapid answer back. !"
1t was kind of Mrs. Drew to send
Evening star., 1939-06-24
TwizzIer Answer
Ten posts would be required.
Gossip Gussies' BoIked
BY Fontoine Fox

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (R.-The "gos-
sip gussies" have q new type of in
reference to contend with In Johns
town.
A new telephone dial system
buzzes a warning after five minutes
Of conversation and cuts the con-
nection at six minutes to eliminate
busy lines.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

The bidding:
You Maier. Burnstone. Jacoby
Pass Pass IA Pass
"a Pass ~ Pass
ca
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Odds Favor Slam Contract

60 Pass Pass Pass
When q possible slam offers an
exactly even chance for success,
svch as a finesse, expert players
consider it strictly tossup whether
or not to contract for it. However,
in order to be successful at con-
tract, it is of paramount Importance
to bid the great majority of slams
that offer better than an even
chance. For example, in today S
hand there were two illnesses to be
taken. If either proved successful,
the slam would be made provided
that no trump trick would have to
be lost. AS far as the two illnesses
were concerned, the mathematical
odds are three to one in favor of one
Of them being right; and as for los
ing trump trick with this particu-
lar holding, it will happen about
once in four times-in other words,
the slam offered considerably better
than an even chance for success.
However, In order to arrive at any
slam contract, one Of the players at
some stage has to make an ag-
gressive bid. In this instance this
occurred after North returned to
three spades. If South had simply
contracted for game, North would
have had to pass. South's bid of
f1ve spades-a strong slam invita-
tion-encouraged North to 60 to six
Everything worked out according
to the odds. The diamond finesse
was wrong, but the club finesse was
right; and. although East held four
trumps, he was unable to win a
trump trick.
You and your partner, Howard
6chenken, were vulnerable yester-
day. You held:
AKxx
VAC xxx
4 XXX
The bidding:
r. 'tSsssy. Ssss s'hin1.n' ( surn:,os.' 3
(D
ANSWER: Your correct bid Is to
pass. You have an absolutely min
imum bid and hence have no right
to give a free raise. Remember, you
are vulnerable and your partner
may have weak hand. If he has a
strong hand he will show it.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so per
cent for two spades, 40 per cent for
two hearts, O for any other bid.
Question No. 168.
David Bruce Burnstone is your
partner. You are the dealer and
hold:
4 @ 10xx
vQx
xxxx
4 AXx
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Rouoh Stuff

SEATTLE (P.-Torvald Danielson
filed q 81 damage suit against O..
Bardahl, charging Bardahl shook
hands with him "recklessly and
carelessly" and sprained his thumb.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Winning Contract

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D.
Aaier, Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken,
the system that has beaten every other
system in existenceD
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
LINDEN CENTER
N o I ES

Miami Valley Open Basketball
Tournament was very successful.
Sixteen teams participated. Four
games each night.
Due to the Miami Valley Open
Basketball Tournament, the date of
the "Frolics Of 1889" has been
changed to March 22. Don't forget
to see Ethel Waters lSanders Stonel
Ella Fitzgerald (Warren Robinsong
Nina Mae Mckinney ueRoy Bea-
vers), Cab Galloway (Charles Rowe)
Admission is free.
Girl Scouts are conducting their
annual cookie sale. Remember
those delicious cookies. Get your
order in early. Don't forget the
Girl Scout Fair, April /, at Central
Y. w. G. As.
Tuesday is Garfield School Play
Day and Thursday is Willard. Do
we have funl Just come and SET.
Dancing. swimming, nature study,
gym, singing-take your choice.
Mrs. Ella Tut has been added to
the Center staff. Her especial IN
terest will be in children's activities.
oysboxing practice, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday 4 to q.
Let's learn TO swim. Boys have
the pool Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 4 p. m. and Saturday ut
II a. m. Men swim at on Wednes-
day and Women on Tuesday and
Thursday at 2 and Z p. m.
Linden Center has entered the
Boys Club Of America Athletic COM
petition, which includes swimming
and various other kinds of indoor
athletic competition. Cali Stanley
Reese for information.
Mrs. Thelma Hardwood was sc
lected as Chairman Of the Friday
Night Bridge Club. Join as on the
second and fourth Friday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
FUNERALS

WILLIAM CHuBB, 63, OF 302
Norwood avenue, died Saturday at
Miami Valley hospital. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at 2
D. m. at the Mckinley M. Il. church,
Fitch and Hawthorn streets, with
Rev. William III. McCallum officiat-
ing. Burial in Woodland cemetery.
The body was viewed at the Jones
Brothers funeral home from | p. nj.
Tuesday until u. m. Wednesday.
Surviving are his widow, Lee Chubb
brother, Edward, Cleveland, and
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jones, At
ianta, Ca, and Mrs. Susie Huckleby,
Columbus.
MRS. MARY d. CARLISLE, 81,
of 1888 West Fifth street, died Sun
day evening at her residence after
al illness Of several years. Born in
GAINESVILLE, she had lived also in
jamestown and had moved to Day
ton two and half years ago. Fun
eral services were held at p. nj,
Wednesday at GAINESVILLE A. M. r..
rii.urch. Burial was in GAINESVILLE,
JOHN L. GUY, 81, Of 513 Mound
street, died at a. m. Sunday after
a short illness, He is survived by
two sons, Willis and Luther, and a
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Johnson, all
Of Dayton. Funeral services were
held at the Loritts funeral home,
368 West Fifth street, at 2 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17

week in making napkin rings out Of
crepe paper and ping-pong ball
boxes. They also made coasters out
Of crepe paper.
n
Mrs. Bell who has charge Of our
iisses IN knitting ard erochetlna
has been on the sick list for the past
Two weeks. We are expecting her
to be with us again this Thursday.
We are indebted and thankful to
the members Of the Non-P Partisan
club for renewing for us their sub
scription of the Call and Post, and
the Crisis magazine. Much valuat 4
material is contained in these two
Negro publications, and the person
who attends the center, finds much
interest iii them. We are wishing
for the club much success, again
thanking you for your aane spirit of
cooperation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
1887 -orea Eordo

This fine little sedan has
been CvcrhaltieG reF-
fectiy. Beautiful finish.
Radio and heater perfect.
Extra value, &440.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Mt. Enosl Baptist

Hear DR.. M. B. Lanier, president
ii simmons University Theological
school OF Louisville, KY.
DR.. Lanier Is being brought to our
city by the Rev. ID. b. Mundy who il
now student of Simmons. He is
being supported by the Mt Enon
Baptist church and pastor Rev. ],
i. Mundy.
Dir. Lanier will be guest speaker
at both the morning and afternoon
services at the Mt. Enon church
March 26, 1889 which will be the
fourth Sunday. He will also speak
at the Tabernacle Baptist Church
on that evening at the eight o'clock
services. Such arrangements have
been made by Rev. d, ID. Mundy and
Rev. j. w. Broaddus pastor Of Tab
ernacle church.
This event will also mark the
close Of the anniversary of the Mt
Enon Baptist Church and pastor.
Rev. d. D. Mundy and DR.. Broaddus
of the Tabernacle church are also
negotiating plans to, If possible, ban
quet DR.. Lanier on Monday follow
ing his appearance at these churches,
therefore, to miss any part Of the
above program will mean that you
have missed half your life.
Rev. ID. d. Mundy. Sponsor
Deacon c. Ponder, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
BR RADFIEL
CENTER NEWS

LIMA, Ohio Another boys club
was organized at Bradield Center
last week. They selected as name.
"Comwolei," which stands for COM
radeship, work and leisure. The
club is open to all boys in the Senior
High schools Of the city. Officers
elected were: President, Melvin
Clemens; vice-President. Nathaniel
Clark; Secretary, Louis Hamilton; !;
Assistant Secretary, Floyd Watson; !;
Treasurer, James Woodley; Ser
geant-At-Arms, Russell Williams |;
Chaplain, james Gamble; Reporter,
William Lester. Another member
is Elton Hamilton.
The Bradfield Center team will
play Conner at the City Recreation
Center Friday evening.
The Bradfield Center clubs in con-
necIion with the 4. w. y. A. Will
have a program on Vocational guild
ance at the Y. w. G. A. on Tuesday
March 21. This is in keeping with
the celebration of National Voca-
tional Guidance Week sponsored by
the National Urban League, at which
time Negroes engaged in the various
professions will hold clinic where
by young people will ask questions
concerning the vocations in which
they are interested.
VI y =
The girls in the handicraft classes
on Saturday spent their time this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
Mckinley M. E.

Church School at $50. Mrs,
Minnie Nance will lead the services
of worship.
Morning worship at 1900 a. m.
Rev. w. III. McCallum, our pastor,
will preach the sermon; subject:
"The Power Of United Prayer
Rev. G. G. Glenn, pastor of Phil
lips Temple G. M. e. Church OF
Springfield, Ohio, his choir and con-
gregation will be our guest at $3.50
d. m. A st. Patrick's Tea in the
Social room of the church, beginning
after the afternoon services, will be
sponsored by Ladies Aid No. 2.
The young peoples department
and the senior league meets at $50
p. m.
Evening worship at p. m. Prayer
services each Tuesday at p. m.
Rev. w. n. McCallum, Pastor.
M. Artie Henderson, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
Would You Like q
Pcckcrd2

1891 Chevrolet 2-Door
Rear tires hrand-new and
the others very good.
Want you TO see this one
for ass.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17

Thursday. Rev. John Irving offici-
ating. Burial in Greencastle GENE
terry.
MRS. CORONA NORyELL. SO. Of
1880 Germantown street died al
Els p. m. Thursday at Miami VALLEY
hospital. Survivors include the hus-
band. James; four sisters, Mrs.
Emma Alexander, Mrs. Abgee Todd,
Mrs. Bozella Caldwell and Mrs. Una
Wright; two brothers, Odds and
Redger Jennings. Services were
held Monday at 1880 p. m. at the
Allen A. M. e. church, Rev. John
Irwin officiating, with burial in
Greencastle cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
1895 Buick
Model Al Sedan

Has the large rear trunk
That SIN ali economical
model. Has fine radio and
heater. Extras worth $50
more. This car has very
good tires. ydrauiic
brakes and solid steel top.
Very modern. What q car
for a4SS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
1874 Enrd Conch

1884 Ford Coach
Heautiful light brown or
tan car 1t is good and
soIad. Motor very we'll re-
conditioned. You can buy
this car cheaply. Use IL
for your family very
comfortably and with no
troubIe~ali for $3.50.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17

New Folks - we have
about 100 others Just as
tlice--aii prices from e35
up These cars are
RIGHT. That's your pro-
lection. We will make the
terms RIGHT and offer
good trades. If It's d used
car YOU want NEXT
TIME. try the good Old
reliable
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-17
1888 ponfiac Trunk
Sedan

Dandy dark bius cara
beauty. Very modern all
through. Perfect conds-
tion. Good heater. RE-
duceG down to 1856.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-08-25
W. P. A. WAGE FIGHT
RESULT OF REVISION

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-W. T.
A. Commissioner Harrington plans to
complete shortly a revised schedule
of W.P. A. security wages expected
to raise work relief pay rates in IL
southern states and decrease them
for some types of workers in northern
and western areas.
The revision, made mandatory by
Congress in the 1910 Relief Appro-
priation Act, is expected to arouse
widespread controversy. One official
said he anticipates SERIOUS protests"
which may reach the proportions OF
the recent nationwide strike against
the new 130-hour month.
Although w. P. A. officials would
not disclose the groups to be affected
by the projected wage reductions, it
was indicated that professional, tech
nical and skilled workers of the North
and West would suffer most.
w. P. A. officials said that if the
average national wage must not be
changed, scale conforming to cost
of living can be drawn only by re-
ducing the highest pay groups in
order to raise the lowest groups.