davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

the ship lay exposed and sun was
burning fiercely.
She had been preparing to sail
today for New York with capa-
city load of 3,24O passengers, a
crew of 664, when the fire was dis
covered.
It's cause was unknown but there
were suggestions of sabotage. A
strong guard patrolled the docks
and an Italian dock worker was
arrested Guards were placed about
the Normandie, one of the largest
ships in the world and flagship OF
the French line which was in dry
dock and is scheduled to sail April
DC
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
INTENT TO WED

A notice OF intention to wed was
filed in the county clerks office
Wednesday by Williem German. 81.
Yuma. and Mlry Taylor, 25, Phoen-
tx.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of intention to marry
was filed in the county clerks Of
flee Tuesday by Charles F. Keeler,
rs, and Patricia Kelley, %, resi-
dents of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at Eel Centro)
Maximum Tuesday -, ss,-............. %
Minimum Wednesday ................. SIS
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature 90
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Tuesday at am Wednesday
Temperature SO
Humidity ..................................... %
Reading at pm. Tuesday
Temperature .................................. 90
Humidity ...............
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

LICENSE ISSUED
Epifanio Sanchez, %, and Feiicl-
tas De La Cruz, 25, obtained mar
riage license Tuesday from County
Clerk w. j. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CslOmel--ABd You'll Jump 0ul Of Bed
Ihe Manning Rarin' "a Gn

the MOrning Rsrin' 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds Of
nquid bile into your bowers daily. II this bile
10 not flowing freely, your food doesn digest.
II just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
y1ur stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour
aunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
The cause. 1t takes those good. old Carter,s
Little Liver Pills 20 get these two pounds
Of bile flowing freely and make you feel
''up and up Harmless, gentle, yet amaz-
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Cartcr's Little Liver Pills BY name. Is cents.
stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
YOUR BOY
BY THOMAS WRIGHT,

Boys Work Secretary, 5th St. YMCA
This column is written to help you
who have boys or those of you who
handle boys from time to time, know
some Of the basic principles in
working with them.
Boys grow to be men, and what
the boy is will determine largely
what the man shall be. Things that
are oved.ooked in boyhood, cannot
be changed in manhood.
You, the parent, personally are the
biggest factor in the game. Your
personal example is the thing that
determines results. Set the pace il
everything. Be the leader.
You must have an unbound ane
untiring interest in boys which give
zest to each day and keeps the hear
young. Personal neatness, courtes,
and unerring punctuat ity, which ma,
seem too simple to mention, bu
which often mar or make the success
Of boy.
Keep ioyfulness in simple dali.
tasks and keen sense Of humor tina
| will smooth out the wrinkles of diff
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

Dayton. and a Harmon Award
medalist. 1t was generally
conceded he was the best pre-
pared man in the 1898 school
board race, yet short sighted
ness and selfshness caused
his defeat.
After six years to mediate
and to think over their blum
der, Negroes come up again
with two candidates for the
school board-Rev. Charles r.
Isom and Mrs. Ethel Prear. If
these two candidates continue
in the race, neither will be
elected. Thus the question is,
will the Negroes of Dayton
make the same mistake
twice?
The Forum suggests that
Negro leadersmen and Wo-
men-get together, iron out
the differences and settle on
one candidate.
Race representation on the
school board is what the col
ored citizens wants what
the three schools with all-Ne
gro faculties need. Let's be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

iliea. I,aJes are August 22 tnrn
August Is and August % thru Sep
tember /.
Persons who attend will receive
free printed copies of receipts which
they see prepared and hear explain
ed by Mrs. Burnett and her assis-
tants in the special stage kitchen.
Gifts with totas value of thou
sands Of dollars are to be distribut-
ed during the Cooking School They
include major awards Of gas ranges
and electrical househod appliances,
such as washes, refrigerator, ironer
and deaner, also sets of cooking
utensils and kitchen cabinet. Each
days gift list offers % baskets Of
groceries, worth several dollars
apiece.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

cessful we have been is a matter OF
common knowledge the country
over, and of persona' pride on our
part; for The Gazette's accomplish
mcnts. many and varied, were ana
are vItal1v important to the race.
They recommend it, too, III lhe
strongest possible manner, especially
to the oval o fthe race wherever
they may be. As direct result Of
the efforts of The Gazette, many
years ago, the notorious Black
Laws" Of Ohio were wiped out, and
an effective CivA Rights law, and
Mob Violence act or Anti-Lynchlng
NV enacted by the Ohio General As
sembly. This paper, as all know
has never failed to do all IN Its
power to help defend and protect
our people, not only in Ohio but Of
the entire cuntry. 1t has time and
again biazed the way to wiser anu
better political and other action ana
turned back the s'jim-crow Negro
who is more treacherous and dan
etaoue opponent Of real racal prog
ress than any other enemy o. inc
r.ee Indeed, 'sThe Old Reliable
Gazette has stood out in the open
all OF it's years Of ife like a bearoh
light. fearless and unafraid, neve
| faItcring and always determined.
| What it has done III hundreds of
| instances to help, defend and en-
courage our people along al lines
| Of endeavor ttsa lead To greater
and better progress, is matter OF
General knowledge throughout the
! country. We refer particul ariy TO
its efforts against discrimination,
| national. state and municipal and
IN favor of all that was hcipiul TO
tho race. Personal and business in
tcrasts have always been subordl-
mated by its editor to the interests
Of the race, and The Gazette, $
a ariop call to Afro-Amerlcans
generally. in season and out has ever
been to accept nothing IN the way
of treatment that is less than all
citizens, without reference to class
(race) or cosor, are entitled TO.
When it comes TO our citizen rights,
here in the North, we have been
and always will be, unalterably op-
posed to any doctrine Of surren-
der or conciliatory policy, so in
sidiously preached by "jim-crow
Negroes. and their fos -prejudiced
white masters. The Gazette believes
in demanding for our people, in
| this section of the country, at least
and in continuing TO fight for ALL
that is due all American citizens,
under the law. THIS Is OUR SL0
GAN! It's firm adherence to prin.
cipal, thru al these years, together
with its known accomplishments
are it best recommendations for
continued and greater support, and
we respectfully ask it. To our faith
full fol- owing Of the past fifty-sis
thousands of readers in al
parts of the country, from ocean tc
ocean and from the Great Lakes tc
the Gulf-we have only expressons
Of sincerest appreciation. There is
however, one thing we would ash
of ALL our readers, and that j:
that they urge their friends ane
acquaintances to become subscrib
ers Of "The Cid Reliable Gazette
, and in this way assist it to materi
4 ally increase it's circulation ant
/ power for good. For all you hav'
i done in the past, we thank you ant
again assure you of our sinceres
appreciation.
HARRY G. SMITH,
Editor and Owner,
Cleveland Gazette,
l d eveland, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

To all high school students, you are
invited to join the La Grenduer Club
at the Linden Center. It IS mixed
group of well bred boys and girls.
Get your application in as soon as
possible for only a limited number
Of members will be accepted at this
time. To put in your applications
contact Mrs. Margaret Robinson OF
Linden Center or Dona Chairman OF
the Dayton Forum, president of the
club. Mail applications to 1872 S
Williams st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

Up to his ears IN corn and corn
products, the leader Of the popular
Schnickelfritz band Is photoed re-
ceiving instructions in corn dishes
from Mary Bdie Burnett, home ser
vice director Of The Cincinnati Gas
and Electric Company.
Mrs. Burnets .is conducting the
Cooking School at the Cincinnati
Zoo in connection with the 25th am
nual Greater Cincinnati Food Show.
Principal purpose Of the Cooking
School is to- assist the modern house
wife in bettering the family table
and pocketbook. Admission is free
to the cookery classes, held nine af-
ternoons starting at AS O'clock in
the cool 3,0o0-seat Zoo Opera Pa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
c O M M Z N T S
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1889,

cut situations. If something really
funny happens, laugh with the boy.
Have some originality and initiative
which always enlivens work with
boys.
Be sincere in thought and action
and trustworthiness in every detail.
However unimportant the detail may
seem to be. These are some of the
things that help boys to be the kind
Of men we want
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

o1 Education was in 1888
when James Parsons made the
race. Parsons was emlnently
qualified for the position. He
had the endorsement of the
leading citizens Of both races.
Mr.. Parsons made a special
study Of the educational needs
Of the community and Of the
various school systems. tie
was Il member Of the sWanky
Engineers Club-the most dis
inguished group Of men ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
Making the Same
Mistake lUice

Unless Negro leaders OF
DAYTON get together and , iron
out M petty differences and leal.
o,rses, the colored citlzens =,
will make the same mis.aan :
they made six years ago Wnen
two members of the race ran
for the school board: >.o
The best opportunity Negro
c;tizens ever had and perhaps
aver will have to elect a mem,
Der Of the group to the boa' :
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
OUR 81 YEARS!

With this issue, "The Old Rel'-
able Gazette enters upon its nifty
seventh year Of continuous pubiica-
tion, every week on time This paper
made its first appearance in August
1888, with the writer at the helm
as part-owner editor and manager.
Man years ago. he purchased tha
interests Of the other three member
Of the company and ever since tn
responsibility for its publication has
rested upon his shoulders. How sue
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
PAGE EIGHT
-.-----@--.---r----- -------. ---~------
THE FORUM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Publication Office-414 w. 5th st'
navton. Ohio-Phonc: Adams zo3i.
-..s~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~s~~s'e~Sr>s~SSSs~
Member OF the Forum Newspaper
syndicate Published every Friday Dy
the Forum Publishing Company.
.~sn..r~r~~Se~S~~ s~sss~SS~|S
Entered as second class matter, July
1, 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton
under the act Of Congress. March y
1875.
....~~~~.-~-~~.1~.s~~11~~.~~1--~
Subscription Rates
Three Months ..................,,.... .o0
Six Months .s...................,.,.. @i'o'
One Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
>S~>>~%~~>~~~~s~~e'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
F E u RES

big enough to lay aside per
sonalities and work for the
common good of the boys and
girls of Dayton.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

creased $50 students over the pre-
vious year, the superintendent's
Office announced today.
There were 1917 children enrolled
In all the county's institutions at the
end Of the first school month this
year, as compared to 6,759 for Sep
Evening star., 1939-10-06

o'clock tonight under sponsorship
of choir members at the Central
Methodist Church.
The wedding" will be followed by
reception at which several lead
ing members of the community will
be impersonated by children, it was
announced,
Evening star., 1939-10-06

tember, 1888. There has been q
steady increase in school enrolment
during the last seven years. The
September enrolment figures during
this period have been 5,423 in 1888,
$3.50 in 1884, 5,779 in 1885, 6,307 in
1886 and 6,329 in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Choir Will Present
Tom Thumb Weddino

A tom Thumb" wedding will be
put on in the Leland Junior High
School, FOrty-fourth and Elm
streets, Chevy Chase, Md, at 8
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Enrolment Increases
In Arlington Schools

Enrolment for the first month of
school in Arlington County, Va, in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

sheer bri1liance might have
achieved the same end more
quickly. But as her father had
remarked, George got there. And
brilliance was sometimes unde-
pendable. George was always de-
pendable.
Quickly she had caught her
self. She mustn't evan compare
George with Jimmy. She concen-
trated on her plate: on the food
which VISA tasteless to her.
"Queensville, his voice said.
whats it like? ?"
Marcia was helping herself lib
orally to toast and jam. ITS a
quiet graveyard, Jimmy, my love.
Don't you remember / told you
how I stifled out there three sum-
mers ago, when you were on the
Lexington You needn't give me
that look! Linda knows what l
think of Queensville. l said enough
the whole time I was there. We
had a swell time anyway. You
ought to meet Linda's father. He
always has his nose in book
guaranteed not to be less than
1000 years old He talks in par
ables. Oh, not the Bible! Ancient
history! Everything that happens
nowadays. it seems, happened the
same way and for about the same
reasons in ancient Rome, to hear
him tell it"
II expect he's right Mrs. King
put in. History does repeat it.
self"
But governments seldom learn
that lesson" Linda couldn't help
saying.
Anyway, your father sounds
very learned" Jimmy said.
Daddy is one of the foremost
authorities in Latin and ancient
history in the country"
in that case, I wonder what he
thinks Of modern Naval officers.
College professors usually don't
approve of u.s."
"Oh, Lord" Marcia whispered.
Here it comes" Her eyes be-
sought Linda not TO make any
breaks. Linda crumbled toast in
her fingers, and Mrs. King, pour
ing second cup of coffee for
Jimmy, remarked, Most profess
sors subscribe to the belief that
war is barbarous. And it is, of
course. Nevertheless. it is lucky
you're already engaged to another
professor, isn't it. Linda? So many
visiting girls bring home flying
sons-in-law from Pensacola"
Linda's lips were suddenly stiff.
A muscle twitched in Jimmy's
cheek. Then, against her will,
Linda was looking across the
table. Looking straight into his
eyes. The blood raced and
pounded in her veins as she felt
his eyes asking their deep, word
less question and her own eyes
answering.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
POPUL AR RECIPES

Ice cream is always party IN
itself. It's even more than that
when summer heat is hottest
Then it's almost a necessity.
Nacaroon Ice Cream
One cup macaroon crumbs, a
cup confectionery sugar, Ia tea
spoons almond extract, l quart
heavy cream. pinch salt
Combine all ingredients that
have been chilled. Stir well and
pour into freezer. Pack with 5
parts ice and l part rock salt.
Freeze. Then remove dasher and
pack in quarts ice to l part
salt.
Peach Ice Cream
Three-quarters cup ripe peach
pulp, a cup graduated sugar,
juice l lemon. Ia cups undiluted
evaporated milk.
Force peach pulp through ricer.
Save both juice and pulp. Measure
.. cup. Add sugar and stir. Then
add lemon juice and stir. Pour
into freezer and freeze to mush,
using parts ice to l part salt.
Whip evsporated milk to custard-
like consistency, then add to frozen
mush. Freeze again until firm.
Pack in 4 parts ice and part salt
ToMoRRow'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Raspberries
and cream, scrambled eggs,
raisin toast, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup. lemon slices, hard rolls.
cocoanut layer cake, sliced
peaches. tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, round
steak balls, tomato sauce,
French fried potatoes, green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

To hear the They say" morons
talk. one would think they pos
sessed all the virtues and none Of
the faults common to the human
race-which d laughahle to any
thinking person who studies the
character assassin carefully.
A young woman ID worried be-
cause this vicious type of gossiper
has hurt her with some of her
friends. I doubt IL she has been
hurt. for time usually finds the
victim Of this form Of gossip hold
ing 4 much better place in the es-
timation Of others than the poi
soner who whispers, They say"
Dear Miss Grey: / am worried
until am almost sick because
girl who was . friend OF mine
Il thought abe was . friend) has
goosiped about me to % many Of
my other friends that ! don't know
what to do I an sure some Of
them believe the things she has
said but 1t seems to me that quite
. few Of them don't have the aame
warm friendliness they used to
have- 1t may be my Imagination.
I hope 70 because there Ia no truth
to the things this girl ID saying.
Being human and having my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

For fun-in-the-country or work.
ing-in-town, could anything be
trimmer and neater than this
cock-sure young two-piecer by
Anne Adams, Pattern 4195! And
think how useful each piece will
be, worn with other outfits in
striking combinations. Choose a
checked cotton or linen fabric
so new and smart Make the blouse
with a hug-me fit, and cut the
bottom edge with rounded corners
to slim your hips. The sweetheart
neckline is sweet, but if you pre-
fer, you can stitch on schoolgirl
collar, with tiny cuffs on the short
puffed sleeves for balance. The
bias skirt has a swish flare and
is just two pieces. A quickly
made frock you'll live in
Pattern 4195 is available in
misses sizes IL, IA, 10, Is and 20.
Size 16, skirt, takes 23s yards 80
inch fabric and Is yards contrast
for blouse.
Send 15c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
Size, Name, Address and Style
Number.
Sun filled, fun filled summer
days-time to look your prettiest!
Time to write for our new Anne
Adams Summer Pattern Book and
plan your hot-weather wardrobe.
Choose from a dress parade Of
engaging, make them YOURSELF
frocks. Surf-and-sand wear
classic sportsters airy dance
styles e. travel toys. Smart
accessories, gerie, at-home
clothes. Every age included, from
the forties through the twenties.
teens, juniors and tots. Order
your copy now! Book 15c. Pattern
15c. Book and Pattern Csc.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times Pattern Dept, Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

beans, watercress salad. cof-
fee, vanilla ice cream Win
blaokberries. milk. /
Vanilla Ice Cream
Two-thirds cup sweetened con-
densed milk. 4 cup water, 4 tea
spoons vanilla. l cup heavy cream.
Combine all ingredients except
cream. Whip to custard-like con-
sistency and fold into chilled mix
ture. Pour into freezing tray.
Place in freezing unit.
After mixture is about hall
frozen remove from refrigerator.
scrape mixture from sides and
bottom of pan. Beat until smooth
but not until melted Smooth out
and replace in freezing unit until
frozen for serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
AN INVITATION TO A
TEA DANCE

Dear Mrs. Post. Ny husband
and ] received an invitation to a
tea dance being given to intro.
duce the daughter of business
friends whom / know scarcely at
all. I will probably not be able
to go; my husband may, because
the party is during the week when
he is in town attending to business.
VIII it be proper for him to go
without me, and in what way
should this invitation be acknowl-
edged? 1t did not ask for a reply.
Answer: 1t is quite all right
for him to 60 alone. The invita-
ton is not acknowledged at all,
unless your husband would like to
show especial courtesy to his busi-
ness friend by sending the daugh-
ter bouquet with your Mr.. and
Mrs" card. But If you have no
card with your names engraved
together, it would be best, in this
case, to send his card instead of
yours, since he is the person in
terested rather than you. He
merely adds an IS" to the Mr.. be-
fore his name and prefixes Mr."
Or IL his card is engraved with
out any Mr." before it, he writes
Mr.. and Mrs" before his name.
AS have already noted. this
would be better-only in this case.
Usually you send your card with
mfr. and Mrs" written before the
Mrs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Beauty Hints

This 10 the time TO ask yourself
quite frankly whether you are
making the most Of summer.
There arsn't % very many sun
shine weeks left. you know.
For instance. how much SUM-
shine have you been getting any
way, Even though you don't
want q coat Of suntan. you ought
to 60 In for IN occasional sun bath.
Better to get your vitamin d from
the natural rays Of the sun right
now than to have to take 1t from
. bottle or . pill box long before
the middle Of the winter. vitamin
ID. at course. makes hair and nails
healthy. skin clear. eyes sparkling.
Then there's the ail-important
matter Of your weight, your mus
cies. the fundamental character
az your skim Have you been TAX
ing some kind Of exercise regu-
lariy-playing golf or tennis or
badminton. swimming or riding
horseback or taking long. brisk
walks? Brush up on IN old favor
ite Or learn = new sport now in.
stead of thinking vaguely In terms
at = gymnasium next winter. You
never IA ret near . gym more
than twice last winter, did youy
SKIN TONE COMES
WITH MALIIlY BODIES
Experts agree that one who
never takes any exercise Of any
kind just won't have skin with
what they call tone once abe ia
past IS Skin on the body cannot
be smooth and firm. retaining the
glowing. alive-looking shade and
texture Of youth. II the muscles un-
derneath It are not hard and sup
pie
Finally. ask yourself II. % far.
The summer has been rather like
. vacation even though you have
not bean on = trip. II not, why
not plan the remaining weeks
pretty carefully? Going to new
eating places. seeing new faces or
Old fAcas you haven't laid eyes on
IN months, getting some new
<.1S>&1ns~ tv.~~x~~ s~~,> .~u, x~~t..>.