davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Sermons at Clarendon

The Rev. Daniel H. Martin will
begin series of summer sermons
at II am. today in the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church, 1914 North
Irving street, Arlington County, Va,
the Rev. Isaac Steenson, minister
Of the church, announced today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Polly Want q Par?

. LOUISVILLE. KY. R.-A kibitzer
with falsetto voice unnerved play
ers at golf course.
The eerie sounds seemed to come
just when the golfers were preparing
to swing. They stood it Just so
long, then set out to find "the voice"
In a nearby tree they found a par
rot which had escaped from its
cage at house not far away.
The owner explained polly" had
a double-voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Heads Postal Clerks

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. S
(SpeciaD Dudley o. Jones has
been named president of the local
chapter of the United National As
ISOLATION of Post ONCE Clerks. Le-
roy Hollis was named secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
BeIImun RINGS Curfew

Because there have been too many
sleepy heads in school, Ellington.
England, has just appointed a bell
man to walk through the streets and
ring curfew at 8 o'clock every
night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
Social Security Notes

LIMA-Payments that are now
being made to the heirs or estates
of workers who have died. under
terms of the Social Security Act,
were explained today by William 4.
Ashbrook, manager of the Lima,
Ohio field office Of this federa'
agency.
Money payments are now due
the estates of all workers who have
been engaged in employment cover
ed by the old age insurance plan
since January 1. 1887, and who have
passed away" Mr.. Ashbrook said.
'sThe age at which death occurred
makes no difference. The payments
are based on the covered wages OF
the individual workers and are paid
in accordance with the laws of des-
cent of this state. The claim is fiji
ed by the nearest relative or other
person having authority to take steps
to bring about the payment he
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
EAST SIDE NEWS
BY MoZELLE PAYNE

LIMA, O. - Vincent and Melroy
Brown and friends Of Springfield
spent Sunday in Alger with relatives,
William Breaston and Buckle
Wilson of Deleware were Saturday
evening guests III Lima, also Miss
Ruth Johnson of Belief ontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parigene Payne and
sister spent Sunday in Alger with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Payne and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Parigene Payne
sister Cleo and Jr., spent few hors
III Kenton with friends and relatives.
DR.. u. S. Beam and wife were in
Bellefontaine and Springfield Sun
day. While in Springfield they were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bolden of
Findlay were Sunday guests in Lima.
Emma hopes to have her beauty
shop opened by the last of the week
or the first Of next. / hope every
one will like her.
Mrs. Charles Brown OF Kenton
has been i'll but is improving.
The educational committee Of the
Lima League for Civic Improvement
will present its special recital in
Central High School this Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 pm. everybody is invit-
ed to attend this recital and there
will be silver offering.
Around the last week in June il
will be Lima Forum Week and it al
SO will be open house week, when
you and your friends will have q
chance to inspect the Lima Forums
exclusive headquarters and also you
will be able to meet and come in
contact with great number Of the
staff members.
Please watch this publication for
the announcement OF the different
activities that will take place during
Lima Forum Week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
White Ohio State
Medic Students Aid
Negro CIassrnate

COLUMBUS, @. (ANP) - Last
Monday, at The same time white
hluNers in Miami, Fla, were parad-
ing the streets in autos and trucks
with license plates covered, attempt
ing to intimidate colored voters and
prevent ther from voting in the
primary, 1t was learned that group
of real American White students at
Ohio State University had extended
financial aid to colored classman
unable to pay his spring quarter
fees.
Melvin f. Farris, last year medi-
cal student. earning his way through
school by doing odd jobs, had saved
SIT, but had loaned it to his sister
who was i'll and faced large hos
pital bill. Farris, the only Negro
in the freshman class of the College
of Medicine is popular with the stu
dent body, and on learning of his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
SOUTH SIDE
N E w S
BY MRS. LAURA BUCK
II9 w. Sixth Street

LIMA, o. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lyles, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buck,
spent Mothers Day in Columbus,
visiting with Mrs. Bucks mother
and son and Mrs. Lyles sister.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Fourth Street Baptist Church held
lovely meeting last Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Barkley
on N. Jackson Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Haithcock
of Columbus. were the guests of
their parents here in this city over
Mothers Day, Mrs. Seldom and Mrs.
Haithcock.
Wedding News
A marriage Of interest to many
Lima and surrounding cities was
that of Miss Carrie Battle and Jesse
Jones, which took place last week in
the home Of the bride. A beautiful
evening was spent after the cere-
mony when several guests arrived
to offer congratulations and best
wishes.
Mrs. Matte Barkley and Mrs.
Mamie Jones spent Mothers Day
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Woodley
and family were weekend guests
in this city visiting friends and rela-
tives. They reside in Fostoria.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
Carries 5 Chat About
Bellefontaine
By Carrie Belle Harper

/ gay party, youth predominated
Youth laughed and danced and lived
| all of the neyer-to-be-forgotten mo
ments that always remind one of .
pleasant affair. But we are especi
ally interested in a distinguished few
of all the enormous mass Of youth
frequenting that Dude ranch.
Of course, petite Lenora Kinchen
stunning in blue lace, enjoyed ira
versing the corral and inspecting the
! cactus plants with Clayton (Dick
Powell Rhea, handsome in esquire
combination attire.
And why shouldn't Chestnut hair
ed Mary Elizabeth Clark, tall and
very attractive, swathed in blue net
and escort Earl Hicks, a dashing
youth in a snappy blue pin stripe
suit, pause at the wishing well? The
wish! We wonder!
Camille Hamans in powder blue
L IdlLGld wiz CoAlQ US lACHtlllcU py
blue sea-shell jewelry and suave Ed
gar Harper, Jr., also wearing an es-
| quire combination, offered the jit-
terbugs keen competition.
We can imagine dapper Daniel
Kinchen, the perfect escort in blue
pin stripe and pretty partner Ber-
tha Ratliff, costumed in blue mar
quisette, on the little white porch,
taking time out to sip fruit punch.
Well, these are few descriptions
Of the Junior and Senior prom at
B.H.s. gym last Friday, which ter
minated at the midnight hour. But
that didn't end the fun for the
young folk. Carmen Whetsel, Bob
Hassel and Eleanor Warwick joined
the crowd attending this gay party
and all went to the home of Edgar
Harper, Jr., for a midnight snack
and more iitterbug dancing ,until
the wee wee hours of the morning.
PERSONAL
Mrs. r. III. Warner Of Cleveland is
visiting in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Mason.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
BR RADFIELD
CENTER NEWS

LIMA Bradfield Center lost its
first league game to Wonderbar by
a score of G-2 1t was hard fought
game but the fellows seemed to be
trimming fastly into last years form.
Three more games will be played
in the afternoon before we start our
night games at South High School.
Twenty-Five girls have reported
for soft ball which gives prospects
Of having good girls team. a
meeting will be held Thursday night
at the YWCA to make plans for the
girls league.
The Saturday (afteahopl classes
in Handicraft and Story Telling, and
Thursday in Crocheting and Knit
ting have been discontinued for the
summer. They will resume in the
fall.
The Junior Boys softball team is
being organized and will have its
first practice Friday evening, May
10 at 6 o'clock on diamond No. at
City Park.
Nine seniors from the two high
schools made trip to Wilberforce
and Dayton last Saturday. The pur-
pose of the trip was to give the stu
dents an idea of life on the campus.
La very nice program was prepared
by the students on the campus. Var
ious student games, three minute
talks on "the advantages Of going
TO Wilberforce." They were rep
resentatives from different oragini-
cations on the campus. They we're
from fraternities, sororities, athlet-
les, and general environment. Also
a word came from the personnel de-
partment which is headed by the
dean of men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

Washington, Mrs. Hazel Watson,
Mrs. Lydia King, Mrs. Rosie Nc
Gruder, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs.
Flora Haithcox, Mrs. Fannie Baker,
Mrs. Alice Davenport, Miss Henriet-
Ia Jones, and the hostess. Mrs.
Grace Maddox of Richmond, Ind,
was an only guest.
The Junior Department of the
Sunday School will give an "Old
Folks Concert" at the Second Bap-
tist Church, Friday evening May 26.
Mrs. Clara Haithcox is the teacher
of the class.
The Vacation Church School spon-
sored by the Sunday School of the
Second Baptist Church will be held
from June IL to July 1. The teach
ers are Miss Iona Jones, Miss Ber-
nice Watson, Mrs. Irene Graham,
Mrs. Blanche Thomas, the Rev. G.
j. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Wood, Jr., and Mrs. A. A. Dalton.
Mrs. Esther Johnson is in charge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

Dr. Raymond B. Fosdick of New
York City who is president both Of
the Rockefeller Foundation and the
General Education Board. Dean
Mann formerly Of Cornell Uniyersi-
ty and now a prominent officer Of
the two boards, and Mr.. Jackson
Davis Of Richmond, Va, who is the
southern field agent Of the General
Education Board.
President Hale expressed his graf.
ification in having the distinguished
guests come to the College which has
been the recipient of many thou
sands Of dollars from the two great
Foundations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

piSh&1tsc ann
NJ o urn { b Q
absence of left
overs for Mon
day night sup
per. lust attack
the re M d / n d,
gently but firm
ly, and you'll be
amazed at the
meal. yor'il get.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
Second Baptist Church,
Rev. G. j. Johnson. Pastor
$40 w. Spring st.
Lima, Ohio

MGw% 1s d. JONHsOMs MSSUs
$40 w. Spring ST.
Lima, Ohio
WHAT SUNDAY HAS FOR YOU
Sunday School, 9:30 am, w. A.
Baker, superintendent.
Morning Worship, 10:45 q. M,
sermon by the pastor.
BYPU, $50 PM, Lawrence Wat
son, president.
Evening worship, 7:45 PM, trial
sermon by Lawrence Watson.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Second Baptist Church met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Gladys Lewis, members present were
us follows:
Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Grace
Webb, MRS. Esther johnson, Mrs
Eva Kelly, Mrs. Belle Gillard, Mrs
Catherine Manley, Mrs. Ora Byrd,
sArs. Yolena Peters, hrs. Bessie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
esalvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

IT chicken has graced your Sum
j. day dinner table, don't give way
20 despair when you see the
al-1r<yuu ord
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

plight, classmate, Mason s. Jones,
determined to do something about 1t.
Eniisting the aid Of two other medi-
cal studentsDon w. Walters and
James A. Pollock, Jones and friends
started collection, raised the need
ed sum and paid Farris's tuition
fees.
Declared Solicitor Jones: Every
one likes Farris, and / know that
many students had to borrow the
money themselves to help him.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
GRADS OF 80

GRADS OF 80
A tall, slender, rather agreeable
chap, terrific jitterbug and football
layer whose hobby is stamp collect
ing, is member Of the Bellefon-
taine High School graduating class
Of 49, This Hi-Y member, whose
pet hate is lengthy polished finger
nails, the fairer sex spends consider
able time cultivating, is Earl Hicks,
better known TO his classmates as
"Hicky."
His ambition is higher education
and he suspects Wilberforce will be
the school where he viii prerare to
the school where he will prepare
pecially fond Of all the girls but pre-
fers one with good common sense
and she must be streamline.
We discovered that Hicky has few,
if any idiosyncrasies in regard to his
food, although he favors pie-a-la-
mode and strawberry shortcake.
He enjoys dialing colored orches-
tras. Thinks Count Basic is sort Of
special. As for grooming. You've
guessed it! Mellow Ella, only.
NEWS BREvs
Wednesday evening, May 10, the
CoIored Women's Republican Club
met at the home of Mrs. McGinnis.
The Senior Group of the JOY.
Club sponsored Mothers Day tea,
Sunday at Grace A.M.E. Church.
The younger members Of the club
acted as ushers while the Senior
Group rendered splendid program.
EMPHASIS ON YOUTH
A swanky reception, social
function long anticipated occurred
Friday evening, May IL, on Dude
ranch. Strains of swing music fill
ed the air. Handsome swains, garb-
ed in the mode of today and sweet
young things in formals and corsage
bouquets were the focal point of
attention.
On this night Of nights, at this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
PAGE FIVE.
AFRICAN PAPER FEATURES
DR.. G. w. CARVER

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
icy The native paper, "Umte-
tell" In its issue OF April 8, car
ried front page story, prominently
displayed with d photograph Of Dir.
George w. Carver and his discov-
cries in the field Of chemistry. The
headlines ran: Negro Doctors amaz-
ing Discoveries; DIR. Carver Aids
American Prosperity"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

added.
Mr.. Ashbrook made public a table
showing how much would be paid
heirs of those who have died, under
varying circumstances.
There is no charge for filing these
claims. The Lima field office serves
the counties Of Allen, Auglaize,
Hancock, Hardin, Mercer. Putnam
and Van Vert.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

Dy ~Aasies ,. morris, End.
Reading from left to right: DR.,
r. B. Fosdick, President w. j. Hale,
DR.. Jackson Davis, Dean Mann, and
Mr.. D. A. Williston.
Tennessee State College was sig
nally honored Friday when an Off
cial group from the General Edu-
cation Board and the Rockefeller
Foundation visited the institution.
They were escorted about the beau
tiful campus and through the spa
cious buildings by President William
j. Hale and Dean of instruction
George w. Gore, Jr.
The visiting delegation included
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19

of the bird. You'll only need
cupful in order to have d grand
chicken salad for cold supper the
next night. Then you'll be filled
with the grand and glorious feeling
OF looking lavish and being eco
nomical.
Chicken Salad Mold
! package lemon-favored gelatin;
1M cups hot chicken stock, free
from fat: . tablespoons vinegar;
" teaspoon salt; dash Of cayenne;
/ cup diced chicken: cup chopped
celery; 2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper.
Dissolve gelatin In hot chicken
stock. Chill until slightly tIicken-
ed. Combine remaining ingredients
and fold into slightly thickened
gelatin. Turn into loaf pan. Chill
until firm. Unmold On crisp lettuce.
Garnish with mayonnaise. Serve
ln slices. Serves 6.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27
DELEGATE DIMoND KEEPS IN MIND
 INTERESTS OF WESTERN ALASKA


 When the President sent a special re- quest to the Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives on June 26 for $500 1000 with which to initiate construction on the Coast Guard station and air base, which had been authorized for Alaska by an Act of Congress approved June 9, it marked an other step toward fu1fi1lment of the three point program of defense Delegate Dimond has built up during the past six years in Congress. The balanced program that the Delegate advocates for defense of Alaska incorporated this year in the President 's plan of nat onal defense involves and depends upon the Army, the Navy, and the Coast Guard, for it's full development.
 Est tirated cost of construction of the Coast Guard station, which has the approv- al of the President and of the Bureau of the Budget, is $2,733, ,ooo. At a hearing on the bill the testimony disclosed that the Coast Guard must serve the dual func- tions of providing for national defense and maritime police duties, that their vessels are const ructed for both peacetime and war purposes, that in time of war the Coast Guard passes aut omati ica11y under the Navy Department as g part of the naval for ces of the country. The Navy Department after survey of many sites has selected one near Kodiak to be built cont emporane- ous1y with the Navy Base.
 TRANSPORTATION SERVICE ON
 WESTWARD MAIL ROUTES
 Hearing was held before the House Com nittee on Post Office and Post Roads June 30 on Delegate Dimond' s bill to provide an adequate passenger and freight transporta- tion service from Seward to points on Ko- eiak Island, the Alaska Peninsula and west = ward 10 Una1aska, Umnak Island and points in Bri isto1 Bay as far north as Goodnews Bay. The proposed legislation would auth orize the Postmaster General to contract for the delivery of the mail on the route in "sefe and seaworthy boat" of suffi- cient size to provide adequate space for mail, "passengers and freight"
 Under present law the Postmaster Gener- al has the authority to contract for de- livery of the mail, but this authority does not permit the specification of vessel capable of meeting transportation needs IS common carrier.
 Tn state he made before the House Coruni tee on Post office and Post Roads, Delegate Dimond told them"that there is
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
 WILL VISIT SOUTH CENTRAL ALASKA


 WILL VISIT SOUTH CENTRAL ALASKA
 The Hon. Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secretary of the Int erior, will visit All ska in August and will come to Seward. He plans to spend three weeks in the Ter ritory and will preceGe President Roose- welt, who is also coming in August. The president, however, will come no further int Alaska than the panhandle.
 Mrs. Helen Troy Bender, daughter of Governor John ". Troy, has been visiting in Washingt on, DC. She was the house guest of former governor of Alaska Thomas Riggs and Mrs. Riggs.
 The money grant for flood control at Fairbanks al so includes "relocation of part of the Richardson Highway outs of the flood area."
 MT. and Mrs. Merritt Shellhorn of Sew ard won the al1-A1aska championship in the World Olympic Bridge tournament.
 The Mat anu ska Valley Farmers Coopera- tive association is really and actually going to be allowed to function as Q CO., operative. At least the ARRC has turned over three important units creamery pro- duce, meat, and egg depa rtments to the ac- tual management and operation of the Far mers Cooperative.
 The new manager of the Cooperative, L. c. Stock, with Is years of successful CO., operative admin tration experience behind him and IF he is allowed to function, will bring the Cooperative to model point where the wor1d at large will recognize it's success instead of seeking it flaws. At meeting of 400 interested cooper atives in Palmer July IS, MT. Stock said in part: "The deal that had it's beginning with the admin strait on of the producers units and has just recently been further strengthened with the complete turnover of control together with an operating fund so we can do the buying and selling, hand le our own bookkeeping and establish our own proc edure along cooperative lines is in my opinion the turning point in the history of this project"
 This month the Hous of Repre- sentat1ves passed a bill introduced by Delegate Di- nond, providing authority for employees of The Alaska Railroad, or annuitants under the retirement system to designate the beneficiary they wi sh to receive the paid in value of their retirement accounts in the event of death.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27

Mrs. Helen Troy Bender, daughter of Governor John ". Troy, has been visiting in Wa ashingt on, DC. She was the house guest of former governor of Alaska Thomas Riggs and Mrs. Riggs.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27

Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Shellhorn of Sew ard won the al1-Alaska champi onship in the World Olympic Bridge tournament.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27

The money grant for flood control at Fairbanks also includes "relocation of part of the Richardson Highway outside of the flood area.h
Evening star., 1939-11-19

many. Only in submarines and torpedo
boats were Nazi government given edge
in numbers, manual crediting Germans
with IS undersea raiders; British, using
theirs principally as patrol and defense
units, were accredited with 81.
To maintain advantage in heavy ships,
Britain was reported building nine bat
tleships. five cruisers, six aircraft car
riers; Germany believed working on four
battleships, four cruisers, two carriers.
France likewise was reported adding
to naval strength. while important neu-
trals-United States. Italy, Japan, Rus
sia-also speeded in times of peace build
ing programs for time of war
In Berlin American Charge d'Affaires
Alexander Kirk was notified that Reich
government had issued orders that
freighter City of Flint was not to be mo-
Tested on homeward voyage from Bergen,
Norway. Once prize of Germans, Flint
was being unloaded of contraband cargo
in Norwegian port, preparatory to sail
ing home in ballast.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Behind the Lines

Commonest reaction of man-in-street,
grown up against background of mass
slaughters of 1914-18, is that present war
Is "phoney," that there is some sinister
reason why both sides appear to be pull
ing punches.
Actually, present war is more nearly
"normal" than was last one, more a re-
version to the fashion of wars of previ-
Gus generations when displays Of force,
high-pressure intrigue, prolonged sieges
and economic structures were principal
devices, with face-to-face combat only
last resort.
Although relatively lacking in spec
tacular qualities, these forms of warfare
have been practiced by both sides in
present conflict; in fact, Nazi Germany
has built its outward strength on its
pageants of might and its diplomatic
maneuvering under shadow of such dis
plays.
1t was by such tactics, not by battles,
that Hitler took over Austria, then
Czecho-Slovakia. Use of his vaunted
force became necessary in case of Po-
land, but its threat had
lowIonds apparently been calcu-
n.e,, u;.l.. lated to int m d t e
Dutch and Belgians.
Credit for evident failure in latter
Evening star., 1939-11-19

fense service, Finland was being faced
with Soviet troop concentrations along
frontier as negotiators parted. Border
nerves appeared likely strategy of Soviet
in continuing effort to wear down dur
able Films, predicted by Tass within
seven months.
Such calculations are obviously er-
roneous," Finland's DR.. Juho K. Passi-
Wiki, head of negotiating committee re-
marked gravely. 1--WE can certainly hold
out much longer" Twice, he said, Josef
Stain had personally intervened in
Moscow deliberations.
How would you like to see Sandy
Hook turned into foreign naval base?"
Finnish Foreign Minister Erkko cracked
in answer to American inquiry as to
Films objections to Russian demands.
That the Russians are not without
sense of humor was evident, or was it, in
Moscow radio broadcast that Finland is
responsible for Neva River flood damage
in Leningrad because of failure to notify
Soviet officials of meteorological condi-
tions in northern areas.
But even if today's war is cut from
new pattern, it is none the less costly.
With many intangibles and incomplete
information making precise estimates
difficult, it is figured that
Slow War three belligerents already
Is Costly are .Spe spenos oon ooo easn aat, az fae
Believed setting pace is Germany at
rate of some $4,000, ,OOO, 900 yearly. Aided
by colonies and dominions, British rate
approaches $4,000, 900 yearly, French
only slightly less.
Increased tempo of destruction will,
of course, increase COSTS both in dollars
and human lives.
AS taste of what neutrality, not war
is costing America, President Roosevelt