davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
-ouis' Managers Continue To Seek Camp Site
SpoRI Minor
BY RUSS J. cowANs


member of the stan Of Bob
shouldn't be given this consideration
Steve last the sch fighter ns
@ R p0P na ~ n winner OF the contest would be matched later
that the the Dudaswhiiers
you that against John
% % As s
h s%s on him and that gate had been
chap who has fought Pastor
began looking to the anticipated match with
ra Ssr ne @ sd sn @ @ ac as tine % Anew n
criticize Pastor for that.
Should Winters get place in Pastors will that
w just sn S wsrs So and w0
card would be only nominal compensation the
forts Jotin John has forth make boxing better
Our little Flora
" s' % @ % ORA
twice since the first Of the and each time Flora has left the court
setback by from Ora in Cleveland
return engagement in Detroit but rain
matches The last time was in Buffalo, two weeks ago
singles champion before Flora had be-
acquainted with she ma mas h Den sS
knowledge play has kept her in the forefront
tennis players
Notwithstanding Miss Ballard
will the chips
develop that right competitive spirit and spring surprise
by winning the title.
There will be three cooed players the Astar team when the
Soldiers Field cheasO the night Of Aug 90
Northwestern university half back and Horace Bell University Of
Minnesota.
The selection of Holland, Jefferson result Ia
Holland Bell
enth the guards and jefferson in similar position among the
backs
will be In the starting lineup they will
service before the end Of the game
Comiskey Park will probably develop into
stS Ss Shoulders Of the
hc the East and break the & tie between
Memphis
loom the possible selections for this
tough assignment
However these sterling hues difficulties
Leonard Mule Sute VIII
Parnel. collie Wright ANY The
capable parking the ball in the upper deck
OF the o right field pavilion in Comskey Park
The big punch carried by Jim Williams Alex
Although these boys do not
hitting they are capable or
a pitcher unhappy moments
poll indicated BY the release reveals
with the West Searne has pa
pated in all of the six games played
Turkey is parng City Monarch
down that Norman Is doing tar
Y good job for Wilkinson
Andy lefty Cooper Detroit hue and man
making bid patching assignment
The ranked eighth among the pitchers
Double Duty Radcih another former De
standing sixth the pitchers and looks IKE
the contest Double Duty also take
ind he
time evidenced In the place
Newt Allen holding the poll among me
aelde Of the third place behind Horn
Chicago. the leader -,
willie Wells who has played In every All
Star game, pacing the short stops In the East
Mule played game
giving Buck base berth for the East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Altes Wins

Altes defeated Fred Aliens
Supreme soft ball team. to 2 in
game marked with brilliant
plays. Walter Harris, on the mound
for Altes. pitched masterful
game. Alex Childs hurled the iast
inning. retiring the side in ordfr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

NhN ORLEANS-Holman Will
liams Detroit welterweight. de-
iea'ed Johnny Jackson. Baton
Rougo in a slashIng 1O-round bout
here last week. Forty-hve hundred
fans Jaw the bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Chatter Of HOOfs
BY Rsrz Brown

Scrambled eggs is what one would call the great
of today they beat another bad
ly at times there chance to the champion Of
the year. and right not Handicapped in the
try readily select the champion threeyearold of 1882
After running of the most dsgustful of his
Challedon right back with the best of
career Ny how the Narragansett Park did smell,
And I'M he mud fnnf
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
ATTY. BERRY

Continued from Page ID
ment over Station WBLY from 8
10 $3.50 on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL. Miss Georgia Z. Beasley
will sing music by Negro compos-
ers, accompanied by Miss Marie A.
Thomas, teacher of music in the
Cincinnati public schools.
The local people who will appear
on both these programs are also
persons of recognized talent. These
are: Mrs. Alberta Davis, directing
and accompanying the chorus; Dr..
A. A. Dalton. introducing the speak
er; +. Elmer Brown, as a speaker
on the radio program and as a So
loist on the church program, and at
st. Pauls at 4 p. M, Mrs Bertha
Patterson reviewing the achieve
ments Of some Of Lima's Negro citi-
zens, quartette from Fourth street
Baptist church; Bert King render
ing some of his original poems;
Miss Winnifred King leading the
group in singing; William Young,
president, explaining the purpose
and program of the Lima League
for Civic Improvement; w. A. Ba-
ker, chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee, will have charge Of the
offering,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
RICHARD r. HAR RISON LITTLE
THEATRE GUILD PRESENT PLAYS

Mildred, his childhood sweetheart,
whom he still deeply loves. lie re-
turns to find Iler engaged 70 Jerry,
vet still III love with him. The dra-
matte scenes that ensue in winch
Tom and Mildred meet again and the
scenes in which she sacrifices nef
heart iii faithfulness to Jerry VIII
imprcss the audience with sorrow
and sympathy, yet one will be mace
to laugh by Harriet who 50 cieyefiy
aids the lovers choose wisely while
there is vet time. 1t is gripping
play with d true lesson Of love.
stGood Neighbor", by Verne Green
a romantic problem play by Verne
Green. The entire play revolves
around Spenser, the central figure
whether to marry the woman ne
Loves and thereby break the many
friendship ties which the oldfolk
have built up through years Of toi
and hardships, or to follow the
course dictated by public sanction
Here Is tender moving drama thai
il interviewer with one Of Americas
major problems, yet it breaches ne
gospel nor solves no problem. GaletS
and sadness are intermingled IN
kindly philosophy.
s'Her Star, by Verne Green
This is tragic play that draws from
all, every ounce Of sympathy tha
life can hold A mother, who fol
love of her son, who is her guiding
star spends the golden days Of he
life in labor and sacrificing, to se'
him secure an education. At tn,
minutes that her goal is so near a
hand, she il snatched from life int
eternity. This is a play that tn
audience will enjoy because it is s.
true to life, and 50 profoundly pre-
sented.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
Garfield Principal
Heads Health Group

Organization of the Community
Health association was completed
Wednesday afternoon ii Linden
Community center With adoption Of
i constitution and election Of VIII
liam i. Lansdown, principal of Gar
field school, as president.
Other officers elected are: Mrs. s.
I. Byers, vice president; George r,
Reed, secretary and Dr Lloyd H.
Cox, treasurer Committee CHAIR
men named are Rev Charles 4.
lsom, program; Robert Mallory, fin
ance, and John As. Green, education.
The purpose Of the association IS
to promote beautification and SAM
tation on the West Side, through ca-
operation with all public healsi
agencies.
Other purposes Of the orgadiza-
ton are to encourage and cope
ate with home owners ANA landlords
IN painting end repairing houses;
to revive defunet garden clubs ana
organize new ones sidewalk reRails /;
better Lighting On "a streets; mo r
police protection; ans sanitary i.s-
spection at reguiar intervals.
Also through the cooperation Is
this bcdy ana tic city during Tia
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
DR.. ]. r. HOWE
NEW PRESIDENT
AT OTTERBEIN

Named as successor to DR.. w. q.
Clippinger, as president Of Otterbein
college, the United Brethren educa-
tional institution at Westerville, O.,
DR.. j. Ruskin Howe, "a, member Of
the Bonebrake Theological seminary
staff, will assume the post next Sep
tember The appointment Of the
Dayton man was made at a special
meeting Of the college board.
Dir. Howe has been on the semi
nary staff as professor Of theology
and philosophy since 1927, when he
received his Ph. D. degree at Yale
university, where he had carried on
his graduate studies, while assistant
pastor of First Congregational
church at Danbury, Conn. He was
born at Manchester, Ind, where his
father, the late DR.. D. n. Howe, was
founder and first president Of Man
chester college. DR.. Howe grad
uated at Weston (0hio) high school,
taught four years and then entered
Otterbein, from which he was abb
sent Is months while serving with
the 83rd division from Camp Sher-
man in the World War. After his
graduation at 0tterbein in 1921, he
entered Bonebrake as a student, re-
ceiving his B. d. degree in 1924 In
1895, Otterbein conferred the hon
orary degree Of Doctor Of Divinity
upon him.
In Dayton, DR. Howe has been
active in many ways. He is now
president Of the Civitan club, for
nine years he has been dean of the
Dayton Leadership Training school,
and five years director Of Camp In
dianola, at Lancaster, an interde-
nominational youth camp, as well
as leader on conferences and u.
B. denominational youth groups and
camps. He is chairman of the Y NJ
g. A. tennis committee and member
of the committee on hand ball and
squash racquets, and an active play
er on the seminary baseball and ten
mis- teams which meet colleges in
Ohio and Indiana. Along with his
teaching work, Dr.. Howe has been
acting pastor at Dinner Park Re-
formed church and holds member
ships in the Nomad club, Dayton
discussion club and other bodies.
DR.. Howe, Mrs. Howe and their
two sons, Charles w, s, and John
r., jr, 3, reside at 926 Manhattan
ave-, Mrs. Howe being the daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. C. w, Brewbaker,
of Fairview U. B. church. For
number of years she was director of
children's work in the u. B. denomi-
nation and is graduate Of Otter
bein and at the time DR.. Howe was
at Yale, received her master of arts
degree IN education.
The retiring Otterbein head, DR..
w. r. Clippinger, is brother off
DR.. A. R. Clippinger, Dayton u. B,
bishop in the Miami area.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
GREAT LEADERS
TO BE HONORED
WITH PROGRAM

a program dedicated to the lives
of Lincoln and Frederick Douglas
will BE given Sunday night at the
Zion Baptist church by the faculty
Of the WPA Opportunity school. A
part of the program will deal with
Negro History Week which will be
observed next week.
William Gillespie, Jr., supervisor
Of the Opportunity school, is sched-
uled 70 give the opening address.
Theodore Pearl will deliver an adj
dress on Lincoln and Douglas. Miss
Lucille Leigh will give a reading Of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Others who are on the program
are: Miss Emma Hurston, Miss Wy
nema Coleman, James Hogan, Miss
Madge Grandson and Miss Irene
Young.
Favorable comment followed the
presentation Of a one-act play by
the Young Peoples Society Of the
Zion Baptist church last Saturday
night in the Montgomery County
Religious Drama Festival held at the
Epworth NJ. E. church The play
WAS directed by Miss Lucille Leigh
of the Opportunity school
Charlton Putnam Of the Dayton
Metropolitan Housing Authority has
been secured BY the Opportunity
School Forum Council to speak at
the Tabernacle Baptist church at
$50 p. M, Sunday. Feb. 10,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
YWCA NOTES

A great deal Of interest il being
shown BY the contestants in the
Baby Contest as it is nearing the
end. Reports are coming in. The
next report day il Monday, February
13 and the contest will close on
Wednesday, February s at 3 go r.
M. From all indications il will be
very interesting to know which baby
will be the most popular as each one
seems to be the winner. eene out
and vote fer your choice.
The regular meeting Of tbs Menu
bership Committee will be held
Tuesday, February Ia at 4 Z. NJ.
All members are requested g At
tend.
The Fifth Street Y. w. G. A..
members and staff extend deepest
sympathy to Miss Halle Douglas in
the recent loss Of her father,
The regular monthly fellowship
tea sponsored by the Industrial Conn
mittee will be held on Sunday,
February 10 at z. NJ. Mrs, Ra-
chael Smith is in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Blue Moon Club will hold a
Valentine Party, Wednesday,, Feo.
Is at the Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Fifth and Mound SITS.
i v
The new officers Of the Entire
Nous Industrial Club were installed
at the last meeting. The club will
hold its monthly supper meeting
Thursday, February 16.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HEAR DUNN

The Young Peoples society of
the Zion Baptist church will hear z
talk concerning the history Of the
local church at its meeting Sunday
at 6 pm. James A. Dunn, veteran
worker IN the church and q mems
Der Of a family which has been
connected with the church actively
for many years will deliver the talk.
Robert MeGregor, a recent gradu-
ate of Dunbar high school, has been
preparing an outline of the Baptist
denomination and doctrine which he
will tell about at The Young Peo.
ple's meeting Sunday.
The oneact play, "The Neigh
bors, which the society presented in
the fourth annual religious drama
festival at the Epworth Me church
last Saturday night with brilliant
success will be presented at the
Youth hour Sunday February 10.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
DEATH TAKES
Continued from page One


struck telegraph pole. Rushed to
Brewster hospital, at first examina-
ton his injuries were not regarded
as serious, but pneumonia developed
and his strength gradually waned.
The Orlando conference at Lake
land was the last of the annual con-
ferences of his district. The distin-
guished prelate was fatally hurt
while returning to Jacksonville to
attend the annual meeting Of the
Afro-American Life Insurance com
rany, of which he was director.
Bishop Grant was native Floridian.
The AME church throughout the
state was plunged in gloom at news
Of his tragic death for he had been
rendering remarkable service in
revitalizing the churches Of his Epis-
copal district and in extending its
educational program. The bishops
widow, Mrs. Maude E. Grant sur
wives.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

I.rm
ia l5N---s y arie1y ~ 4'ss1o
IS depicted 10 ehe lou1 = = ina.
act plays presented py ene
.. HARRISON Lleeae Aheasis a
Linden center, FeDrual -
the Struggles anu iaiusips 8,
gia, 20 the galety ~ iiaa isA' 80
bleak barriers e'iae CO.. 9'u
pioneer Negro IN Noish i'ahosa
the themes LOT eaie e.ass s.1
dramas Of ne reseisai -
Drama ana Musie.
Another feature = ~ 80 80
that contrary ~ s'ie = g.,
that snow Inc woise s4ae
NE, these atahias sii'p','s'
aty that y noeeWoi'iis' e''s 49, -
fcing spiflt.
me plays eila. Wi,i pe = is
ne WeD - A' - -
Greene ohe-ace eiaseoy : 80 -,
the characters % si,'uis -,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
ECONOMIC
PROBLEM CLASS
STILL. OPEN

Enrolment can still be accepted
in the class in fundamental econom-
les at the Y. w. G. A., Dayton, Ohio,
Friday nights at 7:30 which is dis
cussing the under y ag reasons for
poverty and unemployment.
This study sets out to clarity
terms in the economic field, yet
dares to enter ethical judgments and
determine what trends are against
the general welfare. 1t maintains
that land and capital are separate,
and shows how the private owner
ship Of land is the underlying moral
as well as economic problem of our
time.
A diploma signed by DR.. John
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
DAYTON LOCALS


Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce Of >.
sssssammit street are happy to an
nounce the birth Of their second
Oh, which arrived Saturday, Feb
luary 9TH, 1889.
Mrs. Eta Jones Of 214 Leroy
street was called to Winchester,
Ky, last week to attend the fune-
raj Of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Barber. MRS. Barber was well known
here as she made many visits, stay
ing weeks at the time, with her
sister, the late Mrs. Winnie Ray.
ether relatives in Dayton are Mr..
Curtis Jacobs, Kinnard avenue ;
Mrs. Cordia T. Boone, 210 Home
stead avenue, and Mrs. Mildred Lee,
l34 Sprague street.
Persons interested in going to
New York April 80 for 2 weeks,
y18 round trip, special sleeper and
diner, write II. B. Davis, 720 Delor
street, Helen Wilson, 529 Haw-
thorne street or call HE 2815.
The Old Age Pensioners society
Of Montgomery county, Ohio, will
hold their regular meeting in the
YMCA, Monument avenue, Dayton,
February II at 2 p. m. All mem
bers are requested to attend as also
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
BISHOP WRIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ministers, met many of its bishops
and visited its great school at VIII
berforce, Ohio, when Bishop Wright
here was president. / found such a
Christian spirit there toward me, a
so-called white woman that / felt
like joining the A. M. e. church" !"
Bishop Wright said in reply. .The
A. M. Il. church knows no color bar.
1t is not as many suppose, a segre-
gated church. We did not withdraw
from the Methodist Church in 1877
just to form a separate church; but
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

10 protest against the segregation
then sct up III the Methodist church.
At our affairs all nations are free to
worship and to commune. There is
no racial, national or sex discrimlna-
ton. Our motto IS God our Father,
Christ our Redeemer, Man our
Brother
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
RE WV Al.
FEBRUARY 20 At
SALEM BAPTIST
.CH CT

Salem Baptist church II planning
revival which will begin February
90 and viii last 10 nights. 1t viii
be conducted BY Rev William Bell,
pastor III pilgfiln Baptist church,
LEXINGTON, K
All pastors and churches are IN
yited. We al'e planning III make this
revival one of the gfeatest Salem
has ever had. Everybody welcome.
Rev. 81 v. sfone, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
FOSTORIA, OHIO
BY FLORENCE ,TALMADGE

Social Events
A social gathering was given in
the home of the Misses Lois and
Florence Talmadge last Sunday
evening. Those present were: Misses
Mann Mae Evers, Mary Laura
Brown, Matte Jones; Messrs. j. b.
Hyde, Harold Roberts Thomas Jones
Charles Jackson, John Baker and
0ren Smith. 49,.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson and
Mrs. Ida Talmadge and children
motored to Lima, Ohio, Sunday to
attend the Quartet Union held there
in Second Baptist church.
Miss Anna Ruth Johnson will
leave Friday to visit with her sister
Mrs. G. Deson, in Ft Wayne, Ind,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

Professor Of English and director
Of dramatics and debating at Wiley
college, Marshall, Tex, who also
finds time to be managing editor of
The Oracle, organ Of the Omega Phi
PSI fraternity. Prof. Tolson il q
graduate of Lincoln (Pa1 and Col
umbia, and his writings have appear
cd in some of the best magazines.
Calvin Service).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

Elitor-in-Chief Of The Oracle,
official organ Of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity. Mr. Weaver is a Howard
Graduate and is a director of the
Omega Achievement Project, from
his office, 92o You street, N. W,
Washington, D. G.
Calvin Servicel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

are their friends. There will be q
musical program given by Day
ton orchestra. The public is invited
The Kentucky Group Of Bethel
church will continue their rummage
sale Saturday, February II at 824
w. Fifth street. Open a. m
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

Dewey, formerly Of Columbia Uni
versity is given at the conclusion Of
the course, according to w. G. Nc
Neil, instructor Of the Dayton class.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

Lets Go Fishing, new q reel
sound motion picture produced by
the automobile body building or
ganization and starring the cham
pion. The film, which presents
comprehensive lesson in fishing and
bait casting with emphasis upon
sportsnanship, will be made avail
able without charge to ) groups
depressing q desire TO exhibit it.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

hanasomer exists than Q
MarascF4Ino Charlotte 2ussa
II package "a tablespoonful lemon
favored gelatin; | cup Lot water;
2 tablespoons juice from marag
chino clferries; 2 tablespoons
powdered sugar; "a teaspoon Gsates
orange rind; dash oI saEt; IS tea
spoon almond extract | cup heay
cream; 8 marasehino csaerfias firt
ly cut; 3 tableapoe rolled, drief
maearoon crun bs: lafiy llAgers.
Dissolve gelatin Hi hot wate
Add cherry juice, sugar. orange
rind, and salt. Chill Until cold an
syrupy Ado almond extract ana
cream. Place in bowl Of cracke
ice Or ice water and whip vii
rotary egg beater until fluffy az
thick like whipped cream. Fold i.
cherries and nacareen crumIls
Turn into mold lined with ladx
fingers. Chill until film dnmolt,
Garnish with sections Of additions.
marascbino cherries. Serves 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

TONY ACCETTA (left), U. S.
professional all-around bait and
ay-casting champion, discusses the
fine points OF the art with Kenneth
A. Reid tcenterl, general manager
Of the IzaalS Walton League of
America, and William S. Mclean,
director Of advertising for the
Fisher Body division Of General
Motors, following q prgyiew Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
.--BY Ega@ees Lee BGyg0,ss--.---

TF you are looking for an excuse
Il to have a party. now's the time!
For we rejoice III three celebrations
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

this month
the l1ir thda ys of
Wa llington and
Lincoln aad Dan
Cupid's St Val
entine s. u a " !.
Won II want d.
handsome des-
aert to enti your
company dinner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-23
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, February 20, 1919
Items of Twenty Years Ago

After ten months military ser
vice Oscar Bjone returned to Sank
Centre Sunday evening with an
honorable discharge.
At a largely attended meeting Of
the Sank Centre Commercial Club
last Thursday evening 1t developed
that 1t was possible for this city to
secure free mail delivery. Postmas-
ter Schoenhoff informed the bust
nessmen that the city had popula-
ton enough and that there was
business enough at the local office
to entitle Sank Centre to free mail
delivery II the citizens cared for it.
At the suggestion of the secre-
tary Of the Federated Farmers
Clubs of Minnesota, the Progress
sive Farmers Club, east of Sank
Centre, raised a shipment of 2,340
pounds Of grain for the fire suf-
ferers of Northern Minnesota.
Earl Pangburn returned home