davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 lBy Al
bert G. Barnett for ANP)--Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, gracious and
popular First Lady Of the Land,
literally stole the show" at the
first days session of the Second
National Conference on Problems
Of the Negro and Negro Youth here
Thursday when, after being intro
duced by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune, conference chairman, she
told the 1000 delegates and visitors
present: You ask me any question
you like, and Til answer
Mrs, Roosevelt's invitation, voiced
at the afternoon session held in the
auditorium Of the Department OF
Labor, elected a barrage Of ques-
tions on a variety Of subjects and
before the hour forum period had
ended, the opinion was freely ex-
pressed by delegates that this con-
desention by the wife Of the nations
president was without parallel in
history.
Referring to last falls meeting
of the Birmingham, Ala, Confer
ence on Human Welfare, when dele
gates, by resolution, denounced that
city's Jim crow law, Mrs. Roosevelt
said she was deeply chagrined and
shocked when she saw the huge audi
torium divided into two sections
one for whites, the other for Ne
groes She said she had compen-
sating thought, however, when she
realized that Negroes, in such large
numbers, had been awakened to the
need for social and economic reform,
as was indicated by their presence
at the meeting
She told her NYA listeners: "A !
an individual, will answer the
question about anti-lynch legislation.
/ believe such measure should be
passed BY the present congress,
though ] seriously doubt it would
solve the problem Of lynching. | be-
lieve it should be passed, but framed
to apply to all parts Of the nation.
This, She said, would not make il
sectional and would be a step in the
right direction.
Mrs. Roosevent said she would like
to see educational facilities extend
ed, as every child, regardless Of race,
is entitled to a thorough education.
In response to a question on civil
service, she said that as the civil
service develops, Negro youth will
benefit and that il larger cities job
representation should be increased
with group population. Il think an
effort will be made in this direction
IN the future" she said.
She then answered questions re,
lating to social security, child labor
laws, the wage and hours law, labor
union aifiliation and Z. S. military
service. Concerning the last named
she said: Negroes should have the
same opportunities in the military
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

Senior at Dillard university, New
Orleans, who was awarded the Eta
Moten Musical scholarship by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority last
week. The $3.50 scholarship was
established by Eta Moten to assist
students Of outstanding promise in
completing their undergraduate
work in music and was awarded on
the recommendation Of Frederick
Hall, director of music at billiard,
under whose supervision Miss
Bradley has worked.
Miss Bradley, a candidate for the
bachelor of arts degree in June
with a major in music, is mezzo
soprano and has appeared with the
university chorus on numerous oc-
casions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
D A Y T 0 N
NEWS BRIEFS

Junior League
The Dayton branch of the Junior
League is sponsoring Valentine
Card Party on Saturday night,
February II at Linden Center.
Watch for further notices in your
daily paper.
Missionary Union
The Montgomery County Mission
airy Union will meet at Zion Bap-
tist church Sunday, January 22 at
3 pm. All mission workers are
welcome in this meeting.
West Side Underwriters
The West Side Underwriters
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

Prospective pupils wishing to have
information on the many courses
which the school offers may call at
it's office at 800 w. Fifth street or
telephone Fulton 1851.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
PICKENS ASKS

Continued from Page One)
ever long it may take.
Il cannot think Of any better use
that could be made Of some Of your
time now than you could make by
appearing and pleading in a series
of great meetings in behalf of these
Negro boys"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
WPA SCHOOL
Continued from page one)

Sunday at $3.50 p. m. George
Reed, prominent insurance execu-
tive, will be the forum speaker at a
meeting which the schools forum
council is sponsoring at the Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
lip p,eelDoVnFif1t|:hlSS ~ II <
$3.50 ap,,cx. /TN nER
~ eS-a | ~
''PUCK"

Well, now that everyone is sober
and back to normal, we suppose it's
time everyone was again use to
his daily routine. We do hope you
had a good time during the Yule
season and hope that you enjoy
more prosperity in 1889 than ever
before.
THIS AND THAT
Auditor-elect Jess Haines did as
he promised-he gave two senegam-
bians jobs in his office. It's our fond
hope that E. L. Nickerson and E..
Frank Jones make good Very
soon, now, Charles w. Price, the
newly appointed manager Of the
liquor store on Germantown street,
will announce his staff.
During the time we last talked
to you and now we haven't been
altogether asleep. we uncovered
some information that will knock
your grandmother left eye out.
We know we'll be criticized by some
but what do we care, so here goes;
In the first place, it's a dirty
shame how Negro boys and girls Of
school age walk the streets and ap-
parently there's nothing done about
it. These students go to schools
manned entirely by Negro per-
sonnel Is it because there are so
many enrolled that they can't keep
track of them or is it that they
don't give u damn and are just
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
NEW TOOTH PASTE
CLEANS DANGER
AREAS EVEN WATER
MAY NOT ENTER

Imagine a delightfully."- different tooth paste
that foams into bubble bath fine enough
to clean pits and cracks SO tiny even water
may not enter theml
That's exactly what happens the instant
saliva and brush touch the NEW formula
Listerine Tooth Paste, supercharged with
amazing Luster- Foam detergent. You
wouldn't believe how it cleans. brightens.
polishes leaves the entire mouth so
much fresher and cleaner.
Ask for the ag 25s tubeo better still, the
double size 400 tube containing more than
III pound oftooth paste. Atany drug counter.
Lambert Pharmacal Co, st. Louis, Mo.
TRs NEW soRMulA
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
ss'sssIsass'ss.'z : sIss .s.'zsaN5s~.sv
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
=. .l71la11lg l)czu71sng
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
3 Z |! ! u

The lareuse Beauty Foundation was established by
she codefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving womsn's nstural basufY, and to make
the results of this research svasbls to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

liner Excambion, said that he does not believe the British freighter Coulmore, had been attacked by a submarine.
 The Excambion reached Boston today from Mediterranean ports.
 Capt Kuhne said his radio opera tor had intercepted an appeal for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

assistance from the Coulmore, but that the message did not mention a submarine
 Said Capt Kuhne: T feel sure that if the Coulmore was in distress it was because of the storm and not an attack by submarine I felt sure that submarine could not have operated in the severe storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
New Commercial Treaty, Japan-U.S.,
 Is Under prolesi

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The TientSin American Chamber of Commerce protested today to the State Department against opening negotiations for a new commercial treaty with Japan.
 The organization suggested that the negotiations be held up until present difficulties experienced by Americans in Tientsin have been cleared up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

beginning 3:3O Nov B. moderate southasery winds minimum tonight about B degrees.
 Light tonight and Saturday fresh strong Satr day Entrance Chatham Strait Fred rckS and Lynn Canal r.
 Forecast along the Gulf of Alaska the portion the entire gulf by Saturday Winds Entrance Hnchnbrook will be souhery tonight fresh to strong Sat urday Hinchnbrook Kodiak fresh to strong northery tonight, and strong Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. B. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6%, American Can 107la, American Power and Light SIS, Anaconda 34ss. Bethlehem Steel 905s, Commonwealth and Southern 13s, Curtiss Wright 11zs General Motors 54A, International Harvester 63, Kennecott 40as, New York Central 2l&, Northern Pa cific l1is. United States Steel 76h, Pound $398A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials l5264, rails 34.12, utilities 25.39
 Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03
DOESN'T BELIEVE
 SUB ATTACK MADE

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-Capt. w. w. Kuhne of the American Export
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

northeasward this morning Aleuians the Gulf of Alaska thence inland An inches at it's about hundred miles of Dutch Habor remained almost stationary 2945 inches at it's Generally cloudy weather the with showers gulf Alaska while occurred portion Southeast Alaska and in the
 
 Sunrise 721 sunset, 4o6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-03

Today's News Empire.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

way yet discovered When YOU
buy, ask for "BAYER ASPIRIN"
not just for aspirin" alone. Get
the genuine Bayer article.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

THOUSANDS WILL TELL you
the simple way pictured above
brings amazingly fast relief from
the painful discomfort and sore
throat accompanying colds.
Try it. Then - because any cold
can lead to serious consequences -
see your doctor. In all probability
he will tell you to continue with the
Bayer Aspirin because it acts 50
fast to relieve the painful discom-
forts Of a cold. And to reduce fever.
This simple treatment, backed
by scientific authority, has largely
supplanted the use of strong medi-
cines in easing cold symptoms.
Perhaps the easiest, most effective
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Why ony Mothers Find coong and Forcing Unnecessary
with sfokely>s New Natural Flavor Baby Foods

There must be a reason, when mothers
write US letters like Mrs. Frager's-
telling US how Stokely's have helped
them solve one of a mothers most
difficult problems It that of finding a
baby food which makes a bIeasnre,
instead of a problem. out of baby's first
big meals of solid food.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

y sos0d Sseksiy's much sosisr 10 iced
then ether bsby fssds. "ssys Mrs. Frassr.
i've been feeding Stokely' to my two
daughters for over years. find them
much easier to feed than other baby
foods. because of their uniform, thick.
ness and their really delicious favor.
Both children liked Stokely's from
the very first. Both of them are healthy,
happy babies, IS this photograph Of
Marcia, my youngest. shows. l believe
this is due. in large part, to proper
diet. with Stokely's Baby Foods play.
ing a major part"
(Signed) Mrs. Sidney Frager
Evening star., 1939-04-16

a good fish, because the next tide or
an overnight storm can change COM
pletely the complexion of the beach
and sand beneath the surf. Where
now may be nice channel through
which the bass come, tomorrow may
be a Sandbar
Some anglers come running in
with tales of 7O-pound channel bass
caught there, but more likely a fish
OF that size will be the less priced
and loWly regarded black drum.
They really aren't difficult to tell
apart. The black drum has
bumped back and whiskers beneath
its chin. The whiskers especially
are missing from the channel bass,
and it is more sleek. redder fish.
The spotted tail is the real
means of Identification.
This is black spot or a series of
black spots just above the lateral
line forward of the tail. Some fish
have one, others as many as half a
dozen. And there's plenty of differ
ence when you have them on the
END OF your line. The channel bass
talso known as red drum and red
fish are fighting fools and will take
Is minutes to half an hour to land.
The black drum, on the other hand
are docile creatures, easy to land
once hooked. And they taste ter
rlble; IN fact, this department is of
the school which refuses to class
them as food fish. While they do
run larger sometimes than channe!
bass they aren't half the fun and
sport.
Start looking for the first bluefisr
catches at Oregon Inlet soon. Com
mercial fishermen with nets at Hat
teras have made hauls outside run
ming up to 500 pounds. Individual
fish weighed to pounds.
Temper your enthusiasm
with memories of last year
and the one before that.
The Carolinas were sad bluefish
waters then. A storm at Just the
wrong time, such as happened last
year, can keep the fish offshore on
their migration north, and then
Oregon Inlet is not such good place
for angling. They are kindly folk
there, the fishing captains and their
wives. but they can do little during
dull days of northeast rains and no
| fish.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Officers Of D. c.
Boot GROUPS

Capital Y. C.-E. Hillman Will
lis, commodore: DR.. Albert Pa
gan. vice commodore Daniel H.
Fowler, secretary treasurer, and
Edmund Wallis, fleet captain.
Columbia Y. CIV. w. Barker,
commodore; Stanley Sasher, vice
commodore; Charles Holden, ST.,
secretary-treasurer.
Corinthian Y. CDR. G. Bache
Gill, commodore: J. H. jacobson,
vice commodore: R. w. Billups,
rear commodore: Levin Walker,
secretary-treasurer, and Irving
Henderson, recording secretary.
Eastern Power B. C.-Edward
F. Barker, commodore; w. L.
Christian, vice commodore; Will
liam Ruckert, treasurer; James
H. McGann, secretary, and Harry
T. DeWalt, fleet captain.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron-Wilbur j. Barnes, comman-
der: John T. Lokerson, lieutenant
commander; Charles E. Phillips,
secretary-treasurer; Clarence H.
Wiley, first lieutenant. and Col.
John Potts, second lieutenant.
Potomac River S. A.-Paul
Tomalin. commodore: DR.. Al
bert Pagan, vice commodore; Ar
thur H. ,Clephane, secretary
treasurer, and H. c. Bush. re-
cording secretary.
Washington Canoe Sailing
Club-Jack Hazard, commo-
dore; Verna E. Van Kammen,
secretary, and Joseph OMeara,
treasurer.
Arlington Y. C.-Frank G..
Campbell, commodore; William
P. Ames, vice commodore; Harold
Hallock. secretary-treasurer; Al
bert M. Jones. first lieutenant,
and James N. Lyles, second lieu
4oro,,t
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Eastern Crews Laq
In Training, Walsh,
NavyCoach, Says
BY the Associated Press.

by LNe ASSOClaLeQ fTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, April 15.-Coach
Buck Walsh of the 1888 Navy cham
pionship crew has picked as tenta-
tive varsity boating and allowed as
how:
/. Eastern crews were far behind
their '38 training schedule.
2. Harvard would be tough" this
year.
3. Coach AL Ulbrickson of WASH
ington is singing the blues too much
to really have 'em.
Inclement weather, high winds
and bad water have kept Eastern
crews off the water and have slowed
their training schedules this year,
Walsh said. He added Navy had
not had a time trial. although the
Princeton opener comes next Satur-
day.
Praises Navy's StarbOard.
Walsh expressed praise for star
board members of the Navy shell.
They are Neal Almgren, No. T.,
1873 pounds. of Rochester, N. H.; Bill
House, No. S, 100, Bisbee, Ariz.; Capt.
Fred/ w. (Kit Kittler, No. 3, 1870,
Detroit; Irv Peters, bow, l76, Min
neapolis.
On the port side Walsh has boated
Hank Vaughn, Seattle, 1872 pounds,
at stroke. Vaughn won varsity
letter in '38, but only rowed one
race. Louie Spear of Wysox. Pa,
1875, is at No. 6. Guy Lucian. Lans-
downe, Pa, 179, No BERTH with
Tom Walker. l68, of Daytona Beach,
Fla, in No. 2.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Boulder Dam Wafer
Is Developing New
Recreation Spot

LAS VEGAS, New, April IS
Lake Mead, with its miles of naviga-
BILE waters impounded by mighty
Boulder Dam, rapidly is developing
into a vast recreational area for
the Southwest.
New bathing beaches have been
created and additional docks con-
structed.
Tourist interest in Boulder Dam
Is expected to reach its peak this
summer, when mighty cascade of
water will go roaring over the spill
ways for the first time. The spill
way gates will be opened to test
the equipment.
Boating activity has been increas-
ing rapidly on Lake Mead since
Boulder Dam was completed and the
National Park Service, taking cog
nizance Of the steadily growing fleet
of privately owned recreational craft,
will place a patrol boat in use.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Dominick and Knox were selected
for the Board of Governors.
Penguin Class Appears.

Although none of the boats will
be completed in time for the OPEN
ing race of the Potomac River Sail
ing Association this afternoon, new
class of dinghies will be added to the
racing schedule. It is being named
the penguin class. They are pert
little 11la-foot sailing dinghies from
designs by Phil Rhodes, one of the
better designers of the country. Pio-
neered by Bill Heintz, the class is
assured of at least 10 or IL boats by
late summer. At least two shippers,
Ralph Youngs and Dick Shaw, ex-
pect to launch shortly.
Charles Trammell, jr., while
awaiting completion of his
Hartge 2O-fOOter, will sail a IA
foot international dinghy in
b handicap class this week.
To make way for dredging of the
channel in front of Capital Yacht
Club, stewards are moving the club
float and landing next door to
Marine Railways, Inc, SO that men,
bers may go to their moored boats
without interruption. A positive in
dication that work will begin very
soon on the second unit of the wa
ter front improvement, hedges have
been removed from the club front,
giving the grounds a bald appear
ance.
For the yachting calendar-April
%, Corinthian Yacht Club, dance
at the clubhouse; April 20, Corin-
THAN barebque: May 7, opening day
ceremonies at Capital Yacht Club.
The local comet fleet has decided
to stage its opening event next Sum-
day to permit latecomers to tune
up. But in the meantime those who
are ready today will get the gun as
a. group.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Royal Giants Open Loop
PIoy Here April 30

Washington Royal Giants, men,
bers of the newly organized Negro
International League, will open their
season here on April 80.
Ben Taylor, who managed the
club last year when it was known
as the Black Senators, again is at
the helm. The team now is training
at Columbus. Ga, and will head
home Tuesday, playing several
games enroute.
Evening star., 1939-04-16


channels you are going to firsh when
the tide runs in. It is believed gen.
orally that the fish move to deeper
water when the tide is out, moving
IN with the first part of the flood
to feed on the shell beds in shallow
water.
The waters of Pamlico Sound
flowing out through New Inlet,
Oregon Inlet, Hatteras Inlet
and OcracOke Inlet also make
good feeding grounds for
channel bass.
Rockfish and spotted sea trout are
there at times. The bass along the
Carolinas do not mouth the bait as
they do further north. but strike it
with a vicious lunge that pulls every
muscle of your shoulders and back.
1t seldom does any good to mark
spot on the beach where you caught
Evening star., 1939-04-16

now widely acclaimed lowering of
cylinder displacement requirements
for the feature event on the Poto-
mac. With the blessing of the
Racing Board of the American Power
Boat Association, 1t now is possible
for any racer with more than 366
cubic inches of cylinder displace-
ment to compete.
To start the ball rolling and
demonstrate what can be done
with smaller engines for the
middle man, Hacker is plan
ming to come out with a 1866"
job, q boat he believes will
reach not less than 1O5 to l1O
miles an hour speed.
That hardly can be termed an
eXaggeration, either, when you
realize that this winter in Florida
225-cubic-inch hydroplane reached
better than IS miles an hour for a
new 1-mile record, which is very,
very close to top speed in the Gold
Cup class.
Rumors of a new entry for the
Gold Cup class, namely super
racer for George Cannon of New
Rochelle, N. Y, have been confirmed
with disclosure of its construction
by the wizard of Ventnor, N. j.,
Arno APPEL.
A new departure in Gold Cup de-
sign, the boat will be powered with
three-count 'em-225-cubic-inch
engines turning three individual
propellors. Not since the days Of the
Great Eastern has such boat had
SO much alleged potentialities. Can
non, incidentally, was the owner Of
that hydroplane-credited with a
new mile record in Florida.
West River Club Gets Home.
An enthusiastic group of Wash
ingtonians and boat owners of
Galesville and Shadyside, Md, COM
prising the newly formed West River
Yacht Club. met this week in Corin-
THAN Yacht Club here Among other
matters of import, the group de-
cided on the puchase of a clubhouse
near its mooring base at Hartge's
Boat Yard.
1t is a three room cottage
facing the river and will sup
ply that very essential need
Of any boating group, a place
for spinning Of yarns and re-
newing of acquaintanceS..
Plans are going forward for the
construction of small landing pier
and the inevitable club flag staff
with yard arm A roast on the beach
at Rhode River. preceded by a
marine parade of their fleet. is
scheduled for May 30. Only several
months old. West River Yacht Club
has a membership of more than 80
yachtsmen.
Never before has Potomac Boat
Club had such an array Of col
legiate rowing talent as it prepares
to enter its 10th year on the river
off Georgetown. They are Dave
Knox, 1925 Columbia varsity; Vim
cent Gallagher. 1920 Navy varsity:
Rudy kaufman. 1896 Princeton
varsity, and Theodore Dominick,
Yale oarsman of 1880.
Thirty-nine years q member,
George Herman was reelected presi-
dent this week for the fourth con-
secutive year. Also reelected were
Charles Eistenstein, vice president;
William Stewart. secretary, and
James Burch, sr., treasurer. William
Belt, Harry E. Smith, Cliff Cox,
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Fifty in Closed Leuoue

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Is (R.-
Ohios biggest soft ball league swings
into action May Inside the State
penitentiary walls. A 50-team cir
cult will keep the prisons two dia-
mOcdS buSy.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
PepsicoIu Nine Sturts

Pepsicola baseball team opens
its season today at Beltsville, Md,
playing the Camden Tavern nine
at 2 pm. Carl Slottenback and AL
Long will hurl for Pepsicola.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER,
(April li. 1q3Q)

the time Tor channel bass fishing in the rough surf along
coast at
The early fish generally the largest and
is a chance worth taking for
You drive along the white
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Aany New Boats Trim for Annual Potomac Sailing Sees Starting Today
FORE AND AFT

I'VE cannot expect good racing leave this entirely in the
hands wealthy Most of those fellows will
amounts just to keep in the 'front.' they they
cold, where the smaller keeps right going"
John L. Hacker Detroit
Evening star., 1939-04-16

WANTED-Boat without motor, with cabin,
bout 3OX.42 1t. c. II. Powell Adams
Evening star., 1939-04-16

practically new: Waterwltch outboard mo-
tor. .'2 hp.:- $50 for both or Will sell
SEPARATELY. Net :t1N1
Evening star., 1939-04-16

SMALL CRUISING AUXILIARY YAWI. 3
bunks. stove. iceboX. toilet. Now at Hartge's
Eard. Galesvills: Md Write or phone VIM.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

HOUSEBOAT Tor sale located in cove, 80
minutes from Washington: living room. .
bedrooms breakfast room. porch: fully
equipped: price reasonable; terms possible.
Call Columbia OUJl
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Gray marine motor,
propeller: good condition; $50.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

any hull: good condition Do about 40
m p h. passengers. $50. Call PERRY
BOSWELL. Jr.. day. HyattSville 6l1
Evening star., 1939-04-16

HERRESHOFF DESIGNED SLOOP, "a feet
Call Adams 45ss. 9 am or q pm
26-H.P. CHRYSLER ENGINE in fine con-
diton. 6G:3 Eastern ave. Takoma PARK