davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department Of State)
EARL GRIFFITH Secretary

ditional income, will affect 206, ,29g
Ohio income taxpayers, Congressman
Van Zandt, Of Pennsylvania told the
House on January goth. A survey
Ieyealed that the new tax will hit
|11.755 Columbus residents, 1896 81
whom having incomes of not more
than $1,000 Falling within thn
$1,000 to $1,000 income group arr
$3.50 III Columbus and falling with
in the $500 t. $4,000 group are
1929 IN Columbus.
Parity or bonus payments t."
American farmers do not compen-
safe for burdens the. Federal Gov
ernent Is adding in the way Of costs
and handicaps to agricu ture,' l.. j.
Taber, Master of the National
Grange told a Farmers Week aud
ience at the Ohio State University.
Termiag "any program Of this sort
d smakeshift," Mr.. Taber said: 1T
is time to state boldly that the large
parity or bonus payments going to
agriculture do not compensate the
farmer properly. We must give the
farmer chance to achieve equality
Of opportunity and reward
The report Of the Columbus Cham
Der of Commerce for the year 1899
states that the Capitol City acted as
host to 377 conventions last year.
The number of delegates and visitors
attracted by the conventions was es-
timated at l72,275. Columbus ranks
fourth among the convention cities
in the nation
The State Medical Board reports
116 new doctors were licensed In
January to practice in Ohio in 1910.
:
Ohio's 1910 automobile license
plates will be white letters and num-
erals on 4 blue background The
e.ates will 20 on sale March ] and
must be displayed on or before
April 1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

are, eft to right, William S. r bin-
son, vice chairman; Harry C. Scho-
MINER, Sam g. Carr and Mrs. j. X.
Bailey, the other four members Of
the housing authority. Plans for d
second public housing project fol
600 white families on old McCook
field will be announced soon, Chair
man Iddings announced.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
Frances Lee Bsyf0n---

1.-THE recire below is callef
4 Chocolate Cottage Pudding,
but TO me "Chocoi; te Mansion
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

.ewest-income families. Seated on
the p atform at the dedication cere-
monies in the assembly room Of the
projects administration building are,
front row, left to right, William M.
Gillespie, project manager; Andrew
s. Iddingsg, chairman of the locala
authority since it's establishment in
1884, and Executive Director Charlie
ton ID. Putnam. In the back row
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

The State Medical Board reports
116 new doctors were licensed In
January to practice in Ohio in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
DIRECTORS PLAN
 ANNUAL MEETING.
NeighbOrhOOd House Exec utives Also Arrange Re-
 ceptiOn for Miss MaynOr

The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House will be held next Tuesday evening. Plans for the session were discussed informally at a meeting of the board yester- day. Plans were also announced as completed for the reception planned in honor of Miss Dorothy Maynor, colored soprano. Miss Mayncr is eIl- gagged to give a concert at the Wom- en's Club auditorium next Monday evening.
 Mrs. orton P. Camp, president was in charge of the meeting, and announced that free tickets for the reception may be obtained from Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, Mrs. c. William Prince, Mrs. Mamie Halle, Mrs. Aileen s. Wooders, Mrs. Thom- as Moore, Mrs. Rosa l.. Weller, Mrs, Maybelle H. Ward, Dr. James M Lee and John V. Andrews.
 Reports were heard from the treasurer, assistant treasurer and secretary: and other reports were made by Herbert s. Smith, chair man of the nominating committee, and Mrs. Rosa L. Weller, super visor of MA activities. Henry D. Burrall was appointed auditor.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Camp Mrs. Wooders, Miss E. Louise Coe, Mrs. s. P. Williams, Mrs. s. w. Well Ter, Mrs. Halle, Mrs. Ella Mckinney Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward, Rev. R. F. Shi1n, Herbert s. Smith and Fred eric R. Kellogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
AIlocation of Funds Only Preliminary To
 Any Definite Action
Local Project Not Included in SO,OOO,OOO ReCOm- mendatiOn Congressman Smith Informed By
 Civil AerOnautiCs Authority

The proposed $4s7, 7,OOO airport for Waterbury, financed with federal funds, is far in the future, accord ing to information secured at Wash- ington today by Congressman J. Joseph Smith. The project is part of a Tong range" program, but is not included in the $BO,O0O, 900 re- Quested for airport work during the next year.
 It was announced from Washing ton . few days ago that almost half million dollars had been allocated to Waterbury for new airport, as part of the national defense pro- gram. This city is mentioned in the program, 1t develops, but any con- crete action during the next year is not being contemplated.
 Uuder the airport plan, devised by the Civil Aeronautics Author ity with U. s. army cooperation, ex- isting fields are to be improved and new fields are to be built in key cities.
 Congressman Smith said today at Washington, after interviewing army and GAIA officials:
 AIn the six years program the Civil AerOnaitics Authority lists Waterbury as a city 1t hopes to in- cllide in the civil air fields program. No provision has been made thus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
1O4 Delegates Here
 For Church Parleys
Advent Christian Two Days Conference 10 End Tonight
 With Address By Rev. Frank Fellows of Pittsfield

Illinois; Rev. MT. Seyfert from the Massachusetts conference; Rev. Ben- jamin Tibbetts of Wallingford from the Maine conference, and Rev. Reginald w. MacCaul of Hartford, also from Maine.
 The motion was made to ordain for the ministry Edward Redman of New London.
 A devotional service at 10 o'clock by Rev. MT. Tibbetts officially opened the conference yesterday, and words of greeting were heard from Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson of this city, MT. MacCaul, Rev. Elliott T. Bodwell of Peacedale, R. T., and Rev. Alexander Grassland, repre- senting the Catskills conference.
 Eighty-two delegates were on hand yesterday. Rev. Reginald w. MacCaul of Hartford was the speak, CT last evening. He emphasized that only by reestablishing themselves upon spiritual basis in keeping with Gods teachings can the Amer ican churches hope to defeat the forces of apathy and unbelief which are now gaining the upper hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Arport For Waterbury Viewed As ''Futur
Reception Arranged
 For Willkie's Visit
Police Escort to Accompany Presidential Candidate From Town Line to Library Park; Name Committee

Republican Town Chairman Yer non Hall, member of the state committee for the reception of Wendell Willkie next week and chairman of arrangements for the candidates trip through the Wa terbury area, announced today that the party organization and the Willkie clubs will be represented on the official reception committee.
 Mir. Hall will serve as chairman of the Waterbury reception committee. Others to serve will be the follow ing town committee officers: Mrs. William V. Gerardi, vice chairman; Michael JAnthony, secretary, and George J. Scott, treasurer; also of ficers of the Waterbury Indepen- dent Willkie club, including Henry D. Burrall, president; Corbin Haul erwas, treasurer: Philip Palangio, Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., and c. M. Edquest. Also appointed to the committee are all members of the Republican town committee and all members of the Republican state central committe from the fifth congressional district.
 Willkie is scheduled to arrive in Waterbury at p. m. next Wednes- day, Oct. g. He will be met by a police escort at the Naugatuck-Wa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

The 74th annual business meeting of the conferenct of the Advent Christian church will be brought to very successful close this even- ing at the Cherry street church Yesterday 82 delegates attended the divirsified program and this morn- ing 104 delegates and friends were on hand.
 Rev. Frederick c. Seyfert of Dan- bury opened the program this morn- ing reading the devotional service which was followed by a routine business meeting which took up most of the morning.
 This afternoon the speaker will be Rev. Arthur B. Northrop of Vest field, Mass, followed Rev. Amos Page of, Torrington who will be the last speaker on the convention prop CT program. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Frank Fellows of Pittsfield Mass, will be the speaker.
 Rev. Percy Batchelor of Bridge port was elected president at the evening session Tuesday. Others named were: Rev. Linden J. Garter of East Norwalk, vice-president; Rev. 0. H. Monbleau of Bristol secretary and treasurer; Rev. Elwel Drew of Plainville and Rev. E. z Ellis of Dannury, ministerial com, mitteemen; Rev. MT. Monbleau, Rev George Teeple of Plainville and Rev Amos Page of Torrington, mission board members; and George Cur tis of Bristol and Rev. William Hambige of Danbury, auditors.
 Mrs. Helen Lyman, of Walling- ford, Miss Mildred McNickle oi Plainvil1e and Miss Jean Corkindale of this city, were named delegates tc older girls conference.
 Appointed delegates to the Ad- vent Christian Publication society of Boston were Rev. MT. Batchelor Rev. Mir. Ellis, Rev. MT. Bonbleau and Rev. MT. Johnson. Fraternal del- egates to the Rhode Island confer ence were Rev. MT. Drew; to the Hoosic Valley conference, Rev. Ar thur Northrup of Westfield, Mass; Rev. MT. Page to the Massachu- setts conference, and Rev. Frederick Seyfert of Danbury to the Satskills conference.
 New members received into the conference were Rev. Arthur Northrup of Westfielf, formerly of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
|SCANLON ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
North Main Street Man Faces Sentence on
 Two Charges

Michael Scanlon, 53, of 52S North Main street, pleading guilty to charges of indecent assault and breaking and entering when ar raigned before Judge Alfred c. Bald win in superior court this morning on bench warrant. Sentence will be imposed at 2 o'clock this after noon.
 Scanlon was arraigned in city court recently on a charge of break ing and entering alleged to have taken place at the home of Mrs. Betty Birham of 31 Bishop street. The second was placed against Scan- lon when police last Saturday arr rested three 12-year -old boys for theft of poultry and linked one of them to Scanlon.
 The arrest of the three boys was followed quickly by the arrest of Young Joe, a Chinaman, of 32 Bishop street, and Della Grandpre, of North Main street, on charges of receiv- ing the stolen chickens from the boys.
 Lieutenant Joseph Bendler said that the boys, one of whom was known to police as a notorious chicken thief, raided a coop at Il Hill street last week and escaped with two chickens. They are al- legged to have sold one to the China man for $1 and the other to Mrs. Braintree for a half-dollar. Both sales were made shortly after the lads raided the coop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
 AMBULANCE DRIVER

An account of his experiences as 8 driver in the American ambulance corps in France will be given by Ralph Munger of Watertown at 8 meeting of the MT. and Mrs. club of the First Baptist church tonight. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock tonight. An invitation is extended to all young married couples to att tend. Women members of the par ties are asked to bring box lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
DE MILE EXHIBIT

Cecil B. De Mile, whose current epic, North West Mounted Police, marks his 27th year as a film pro- ducer, has sent $200000 one-man exhibit to the Golden Gate Inter- national Exposition in San Fran cisco. It includes the working scripts of his GA pictures, his first camera historic props and costumes, numer- olls antiques, valuable curios and ar- ticles of religious significance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Waterbury through the Nausstuelr valley. Leaving this city he will Eo to Hartford, via Bristol. plainvffle and New Britain. He win then ap to New Haven, where he is to make 2 major campaign address. The next day, the 10th, he is to visit New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

terbury town line and his entourage will proceed to Library park, where he will make a brief address. If time permits, luncheon will be held at The Elton.
 Final plans for the Willkie visit will be made at a meeting of the full state reception committee in Hartford tomorrow afternoon. The presidential candidate will enter the state from New York, and speak at Stamford and South Nor walk on his way to Bridgeport. From the latter city he will head for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
A1RPoRTs BEING FILMED

Three airports rae being used fol current Paramount pictures. "Arise My Love,w starring Claudette Col bert and Ray Millarid, is being filmed at Metropolitan Airport, fo. Angeles, and T Wanted Wings starring Midland, Wayne Morris an6 William Holden, is before the cam eras at Kelly and Randolph Fields Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

far for such a project, however.
 '"The war department indicates no Waterbury project is included in the $8O. .OOO, 900 requested, whio;a will provide for the improvement of existing fields for military pur- noses.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
NATIVE DAUGHTER

Carol Adams, sensational tap dancer who is featured in Para mounts Dancing On A Dime" is a native daughter of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
BRAND EXPERT

During his location work in Ari. zona for Paramount,s 'Texas Rang CTS Ride, Again," Broderick Crawford became an authority on cattle brands, the heraldry of the range.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
MLLNmI.


Methodist Church News: sunday
school this sabbath morning 81. IN
usual hodr. Prayer and nraiaa SER
vice Ct ]. e'clock. Leader, hfrs. L. n.
Powell
The Ladies' Society OF Christian
Service, met on Tuesday eianina. Oc-
t0ber %, at the home OF AIRS. a a.
Jones with a good attendance ana
delicious refreshments served BY The
hostess.
The supper and bazaar given last
Saturday night by the Ladies, Any
iliar3' for the AiillviIie Volunteer
Fire Company was big suceesn
They cleared $4,000. The lafiies
wish to thank each and every one
who helped in any way to make Il
the success if was.
The Millville Fire COMPANY was
called out Thursday morning to the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Jones n town.
The property was owned BY George
Godfrey and was only saved by the
quick response End heroic work bf
the fire company The kitchen ana
dining room furniture being daYnaead
by smoke; otherwise practically et-
was saved. Mrs. Jones ana
children have moved to the home IN
Whites Neck Of the late George
West. now owned BY r. j. West ana !
win remain there until the Miliviile ,
PROPERTY is repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. steele we're |
very pleasantly surprised on Satur- !
day AFTERNOON when their children.
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Hudson aiid sohs,
Billy and Roy, Of Calndeii, n. u. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~. Steele and
Ralph. Henrietta and
Wayne of Merchantpille, n. j.. mo-
iOred here 10 celebrate their fh-
hers natal day. bringing with them
he turkey and other good eats which
Mrs. L F. 1och was In Phiiadel-
'hia from "Wednesday 1ntil Friday
# this week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08


and Mra. Norman Scott we're tie
guests Of hlr. and Mrs. Conn Scott 0f
SelbJville at an oyster roast at
Georges Island on sunday
Milton Dawson OF wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. @. Dawson.
Ralph Smith was given a surprise
birthday party at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Baker last Friday
night. Those who attended were:
Ira Smith OF Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Short, Miss Florence Bur-.
ris, Charles Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth
McCauley and Thomas Willin.
Mrs. w. B. Truitt visited DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mach In Milford several
days last week.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch spent Wednesday
and Thursday OF last week with her
sister, Mrs. Howard Green and Mr..
Green in Smyrna.
Pauline EllingswOrth and Dorothy
Draper entertained the members Of
the Ever Ready" Sunday school
class at the home OF the former on !
afternoon. Miss Elizabeth |
Kinder Is the teacher OF the class.
Mrs. Mary Messick spent the week !
end in Frankford with her sister-in- /
law. Mrs S. J. Messlck.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gray are build
ing new home ON Delaware avenue.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Truitt on Sunday were
Hr. and Mrs, Charles Batten OF Ches-
er, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Ware Of Oak Lyn, N. ].
Rev. and. Mrs. Preston w. Spence
md daughter Jane were in Whining
on several days last week. On Satnr- !
lay, Rev. Spence attended tile Penn
'avy football game in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. w. Baker, Mrs.
McCatley, John Butler and
v W. Butler went to Pennsgrove. N.
:, on Thursday TO attend the funeral
( their sister, Mrs. Matte Braker
Tho died suddenly on Sunday morn
lg.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

90 tc make up q turkey dinner. The
RELIGIOUS cake was made by AIRS.
Hudson and was decorated BY her
son, Roy, was well worth praislng.
A happy party gathered around the
family table with q surprised and
happy father enjoying his natal day.
The children unable to be present,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

Sunday evening in Goshen Methodist
Church. He plans to give one each
six weeks. These will be treat to
lovers OF. fine music.
The Mems Bible Glass of the Gosh
en- Methodist Church win meet at
The homo Of James T. johnson next
Monday evening, November IL at
f:sS0 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

put sending fhfir best wishes we're
Alr, and Mrs Howard p Derricks0n
and children Wesley ana Eage, 0f
Baltic. Conn. and A. N. Montgomery
and daughter May of Elmhursl
Mrs Harrett Pyle And mother, Mrs.
Vmdergrift of Indian R.iver Lodge,
are again able 70 be out after being
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

IND guests on Saturday to q turkey
dinner ct the home pf Mr.. and Mr.
#il|iam Scott q OnaF Other
ghests were Mr.. and Mrs. ~ O. Der-
rickson and Mrs Lisaie Layton.
ri ". RInslaf. 8r is again able
to be out, after being on the sick
list
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

connned to heif home with colds.
Capt and Mrs. Percy Davey spent
several days of last week IN HAD
don Heights, N J On their way home
they stopped at Richardson Park
where they visited Mr.. and MIS-
Lester Phillips
Mr. and hii.s u NJ Bennett were
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

Mrs. L F. Iiocn was III Phiiadel-
phia from Wednesday Ihtii Friday
CT this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
British War Aims

There is only one reason for paying any at
tention at all to the list of British war aims
which diplomatic quarters in Vichy predict will
be announced early in the new year. By and
large the capital of the captive French gov
eminent is nearly the last place on earth
where one would expect to get accurate in
formation on British plans and moves. But
there is the ever present possibility that Chur-
chill may be talking about war aims to Pre-
mier Petain in the hope Of stiffening his back
against further German demands.
What makes the list even less credible is
the fact that it is confined entirely to terri
torial revisions. According to the Vichy re-
port, Germany is to be forced to return to
her old frontiers, Austria evacuated, Poland
reconstructed, Trieste coded to Yugoslavia,
part of the Ruhr to Holland and Heligoland
to England herself.
In the long run, if England wins, the map
OF Europe may be redrawn in some such way.
But a list of war aims which deals merely
with the fixing of frontiers is not going to
satisfy either the people of Britain or the
people of Europe in this war. For that is not
what they are fighting for, why they are en-
during terrible sacrifices and .privations.
The British goal, in the first instance, is
purely and simply survival. But beyond that
Britain's aims, as yet unformulated clearly
by its leaders, include the establishment OF
an order in which free people can live without
the constant threat of being overrun by gang
ster nations. The British are fighting for de-
mocracy, for freedom, and for a lasting peace
and no list of war aims will suffice which
does not raise at least a substantial hope
that these aims can be secured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29

could possibly be negotiated at this time be OF
any benefit to the United States? This coun-
try wants peace in the world; the sooner
peace comes the less chance there is that
this country will be involved in the conflict.
But is there any advantage to the United
States in a peace which would leave Adolf
Hitler the undisputed master Of Europe and
all its resources with his gigantic military
machine intact? Is there any benefit to us in
a peace which would leave Britain at the
mercy of an enormously enlarged and militant
Germany and merely allow the Nazis time to
perfect plans for the complete domination OF
the world?
There is only one answer that any thinking
American can make. We cannot force peace,
we cannot even want peace On these terms.
And unfortunately these are the only terms
on which peace can be made until Britain
successfully challenges Hitler's power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
Many Donations Made
To YuIe Tree Program

Contributions for the CommullN
Christmas tree for this year "eN
made by the following, accofoLns
to an announcement yesterday W
City Commissioner ]. E. l.. WAGE
Star-News Publishing COMPANY
Rabbi M. M. Thurman. hfess
and 10 cent store, Grand D ana q
cent store, w. H. McEachern ),
and B. Solomon, Grocertera ~
l., A. and P. Tea COMPANY, :
Walton, C. and S. Grocery, l. y
Boushee, Crescent Candy Gun
pany. Sam Bear, ST., Wool"oi~
Brooks Cash Grocery, Open nD
Market, Nesbitt Courts, McGfa"
company, Saleeby Fruit coInp'n ny
Tide-Water Power company ut
Rev. j. F. Herbert, pastor
Grace Methodist church, MT, aus
Mrs. Jimmie Wommack. OF WIN
ton-Salem, N. Y. A. unit OF E T.so
Hanover county, Wilmington f ho
and Traffic Boys, Employees Oh n
Street and Water department
R. Blake, Taylor-Colqultt Gun
pany, Tom Orrell, Louis Orlel'
Spencer Fire Works conlp"l!,
Ohio Fire Works company, Jof,l AS,
Render, Burke Render ana IVY
Fennell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-29
Wheeler Should Know Better

No one should know better than the eminent
Senator Wheeler of Montana that he is asking
the impossible in calling on the United States
to make a determined effort to force peace
on Europe" President Roosevelt, he says,
Should try to bring the warning nations OF
Europe together and insist that a Just peace
be worked out"
How any man as well informed as the SEN
ator can talk in this fashion is beyond COM
prehension. Just how does MIR. Wheeler think
a patiently unarmed and unprepared United
States is going to be able to force" a just
peace on the greatest military power in the
world today? How much effect does he think
that MIR. Roosevelt's insistence would have
on Adolf Hitler until this country is able to
back it up with guns and planes? How does
he expect a peace move, which could only re-
suit in a diplomatic triumph for the Axis, to
be taken by a Britain which is desperately
fighting for it's life?
: For that matter, how could any peace which