davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

EN- O M GREEN QUE LA
DERROTA DE INGLATE-
IRA SIERRA UN G
LENT0
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

GameliR Ell derrotado n1mero 2.
iCuando ell pueblo frances
pueda cantar de 4 Rgo la Mar
selleSa, Pehain, Weyg% Laval
" la "parentela' sera Arroja-
dos del gobierno q deSrsrrados
poi su vileza politica.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

for a salary by next spring or sum- mer {,
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

r. l.. w. Tell me Sir if my
daughter comes home will her hus-
band do anything to her? We are
worried and want to see her?
Ans: don't think it advisable
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

nice girls 90. study or reau III your
spare time as well as take an in
terest in outdoor sports.
L. D.-I am interested in a man
and I wish to know if he will ever
be able to help me financially?
Are the new Readings ready?
Ans: This man NEVER WILL
HELP YOU. He wants all your
time and attention but doesn't
want to share with you. You need
to get yourself husband. some
one you can depend on permanent
N. Yes. my new 1910 ASTROLO-
GY READINGS are ready. Send a
quarter along with your full name,
birthdate, and correct address and
yours will be sent Immediately.
G.. B.-What must I do about
my grandmother's property? This
matter has me guessing and don't
know how to do?
Ans: The property is yours. she
left it to you without hitch of
any kind and no one can claim 1t
as long as you pay your taxes, etc.
Rent out the property. take the
money you get and pay your way
thru COLLEGE.
A. R. T. My husband left town
with another woman and she soon
died. Now I wish to know if /
should expect him to return to me.
Must I forgive him?
Ans: At present time your hus-
band has no intention of return
ing TO you. He felt he loved the
woman he went away with and
her death was an awful blow to
him, he doesn't care to return un-
der the circumstances. Forgive him
for the way he treated you, but
don't expect him TO come back to
you.
NJ. o. Give been reading
vour column for some time. Please
tell me if 7 have friend in this
boy I have in mind? Also tell me
if we will get the money?
Ans: Your mother is going 10
receive sum of mcney within
period of the next few months.
the money she is expecting at this
writing The young man that you
have in mind has ANUIHER
GIRL FRIEND and you should not
consider him your sweetheart. ...
r. l.. w. Tell me Sir if my
daughter comes home will her hus-
band do anything to her? We are
worried and want to see her?
Ans: 1 don't think it advisable
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

NOTE-YOUR question will be answered FREE this column
ONLY when include clipping Of this column and sign
full birthdate and address letter. For
Prvate Reply send only (25c and self addressed stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY READING ard receive By
return mali FREE ADVICE on co Questions
send all ieters to: ABBE WALLACE care OF The SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 21O Auburn Avenue. Atlanta Ca
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

for her to return right away. Her
husband is still pouting with her
and to return right now wouldn't
be very healthy. In a period of a
few more months he will get over
his present feeling and will change
his views about her.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

q. P. RI am thinking Seri-
ously of taking a course in beauty
culture and I don't know whether
to or not Advise me?
Ans: Studying Beauty Culture
would be the best thing that you
could do at your age and with the
limited amount Of money you have
to spend If you begin rightaway.
you will be able to go to work
fnr a. salary NV next Snr
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

F. w. G.-My husband promises
this and that and never does any
thing. viii we go back together
and is there any use?
Ans: Indications are that you
two will be living together again
by Xmas. He hasn't had the money
to carry out all of your wishes. :.
he loves you and will try to make
a comfortable home for you once
more.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

A.. v. E.-When my uncle was
visiting here not long ago he told
my mother TO send me down there
Xmas. I wish to know if 1 will be
able to go as I really do want to
get down there?
Ans: No. your mother isn't go
ing to give her consent and she
shouldn't either. You are much too
young to be away from her and
any sixteen-year- old girl needs
their mothers guidance. It is in
dicated to me that she will allow
you to visit down there next sum
mer for a few weeks.
f. M Hive are two girls and
this summer we went with two
other girls who we have found out
were bad. Now we would walk the
streets not knowing the danger and
now we hear people talk Are our
names ruined too?
Ans: Your actions this past sum-
mer didn't help you any. No nice
girls walk i'm the streets cOntin-
uOusly. IF you do, you are bound
to be talked about. Now 1 suggest
that you two young ladies begin
right now to conduct yourself like
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-23

o. HI wish to know if will
be accepted in to one of the apart
mentS?
Ans: You will. 1t will take sew
eral more weeks before they will
have completed the investigation
but / see nothing at all that Will
stand between you and getting in
to one of the new apartments. i
am sure you will be pleased with
the apartment you are put in.
Y. w. Il am mighty anxious
to know who cut the tires on the
mans car that 1 go with and what
was the idea?
Ans: A jealous woman took an
ak and put the finishing touches
TO his auto tires. She realized that
he cared for you and she decided
10 do something TO hurt him. She
waited until he was parked IN
front of your hOuse-and went to
work on them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

Porter bought the house on Howard
street where Paul Laurence Dunbar
vas born, and into il moved her
family, which had been brought here
out Of slavery Her son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Eliza and Isaac Burton,
We're the parents Of Robert Burton,
Mrs. Rice's father, aud Matilda Dun
bar, Paul Laurence Dunbar's mother.
In 1909, Dora Burton married
Iucius j. Rice To them two. chill
dren wsre born, Robert and Lillian
Rice, both ol whom reside III Day
tom
Mrs Rice served as chairman Of
the committee II management Of
the Fifth Street YWcA from .lslS
until 1923 For 20 wears She was
treasurer oi the Wesleyan Methodist
church and wsls algaiiist al the Same
church for Il Years, She also was
affiliated With 1fracteurs club, the
Una Nocc club and the y club She
was founder and member of the
eommittee 81 management Of the
West Side pay Nursery and held
! membership in the Eastern Star.
Paul Laurence Dunbar lived in
her home during his last illness and
there composed two OF his best
known poefns aThp Tnrnif1p If thp
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
BY A. E. WHITE
lfor AMP

WASHINGTON - If Ne
groes are to gain any consid-
GRAFTON in the execution of the
newly proposed George-W ag-
ner bill. known as the National
Health bill, they will owe it
to the most careful, scientific
and logical presentations of
just about as fine a group as
has ever appeared before any
senate committee conducting
hearings.
Ind in the group were Dir.
Carl Roberts of Chicago Of the Ma
tional Medical association; DR.. e. r.
Carney Of Detroit, president of the
National Hospital association; Or.
Paul v. Cornelly of the Howard
University Medical school; Dr.. Dor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

Mr.. Banks is a graduate Of Ohio
State University in Social Admins
tration, and holds the degree Of
Bachelor of Science. He has also
taken. post graduate work in social
administration at OSU.
A native Of Cleveland, Mr.. Banks
graduated from East High School in
that city. He was case worker 4
the Columbus Friendv Service Bu-
reau While attending OSU, and for
d yeaI after graduation was tech
nician for Colored Big Brothers,
Columhls Urban League.
Prior t..-his- appointment as jun
ior interviewer, he was counsellor
for Negro youth in the Columbus
Counselling Bureau.
Married, Mr.. Banks resides at
1866 Mt. Vernon Avenue in Colum-
bus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
BY IRVING a. WILLIAMSON

Miss w. Gertrude Brown, former
Dayton social worker and now di
rector of women of the Bethune
Cookman college, Daytona Beach,
Fla, has been appointed direct y Of
activities for adults and Older girls
Of the Linden community center, it
was learned late last week. She will
starr work here April /.
From 1919 to 1924 Miss Brown
was employed here BY the Fedora
ton Of Social Work fer Negroes
which carried on its work on the
site where Linden Center is now To-
Gated She started as girls work
secretary and IN 1922 became ex-
ecutive secretary.
In 1924 Miss Brown went to
Minneapolis, Mimi, as head Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
WPA SCHOOL.

Since the WPA Opportunity Adult
school was established here large
number Of people have learned 70
write correct and understandable
Eng ish. Other adults still have op-
~ ta.li.ics to advance themselves
in the esteem of their friends, and
also to put themselves in position
& take advantage Of vocational op-
porunities.
Glasses taught by competen
teachers Of the Opportunity school
are adapted to the needs Of students.
and all adults will find that regard
less of how far they went II school.
they will be able to improve their
(CsasiHssa - R4aR asvsa,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Leaders Tell Hospital Needs OF Negro
ITO Senate Committee -
ONLY 1000 Beds Available For Entire
Population; Recommend Clauses In Bill Banning
Of The Negro

stand Tuesday indicated the support
Of the NINA for the btl, provided
that Negroes were given considcra
tion conforming with the practices
and customs OF localities.
DR.. Roberts, cited the history Of
the NINA and went into the prob
lems OF Negro dort -, who when
taking patients q the majofity Of
hospitals had q leaves their patients
at the door.
Am ne the telling POINTS nude by
Dr. Roberts We those showing that
ii the entire vtntetl ssates there are
available fol' the enti9 a gro pora-
lation Of the country onl y 1000
beds, which mems MI hrd to every
1000 people compared with total
Of l,l6l,3 $50 beds fol The remainder
oI the population
While the bin Is aimed at the
rural areas Of the United states,
there are similar problems IN the
urban centers, for as DR. Roberts
pointed out, the rural problems u
Mississippi become the urban prob
lem Of Chicago because Of migra-
tion. And in Chicago, less than 3
per cent Of the hospitals accept Ne
gro patients and 30 per cent d
these are charity or teaching instl-
tutions and the proper u per cent
represents Negro hospital.
Speaking Of the provident Hospi-
Continued on page EIGHT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
ESSAY CONTEST
FOR NEGRO
ST u UDEN rs
Cash rizes and
Medals to be
Awarded

The Ohio Public Health Associa-
tinn, state sponsor of the Christmas
Seal sale in Ohio, announces 4 prize
essay contest for Negro students in
Ohio colleges and high schools, The
essay subject for the college diyi-
sion Is THE ROLE OF THE NE
GRO COLLEGE IN THE GONTR1)I.
OF TUBERCULOSIS; fu the high
school division: LEARN AND LIVE.
Alternate subjects are suggested FOR
both groups.
In the college competition the
following state prize e heng o.
fefed BY the 0hiD pui5ac Health As
sociation First prize $ Is, second
prize $40; third priz, 81 Many
local associations throughout Ohio
are Offering special awards III the
high schoo. contest. The three prize
winning ESSAYS IN each division, col
lege and high school. will be sent to
the National tuberculosis Associa
ION to compete IN the national con
test for FIRST prize of $50 and $50
respectively. There arc also moro
than twenty other naiionaI prizes
from $2b TO SIS.
This Contest, I said lDr. Pater
son, Executive Secretary q the Ohm
Public Health Association, q II beine
sponsored by the National Tubclcn.
losis Association for the purpose Oh
stimulating more interest ia the til.
berculosis problem among Negroes
ia which group the mortality rate
stands at the level around wihel
the white mortality stood more thar
25 years ago.
This il the seventh year that th,
| National tuberculosis Association
has conducted this contest anon,
(con,inaed on page two)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

othy BouoI ing Ferebee Of the same
institution anl Charles Houston.
lawyer for the NAACP.
On Tuesday with Senator Murray
of Montana the lone representative
Of the committee which included
Senators Robert A. Taft, Ellendcr
Of Louisiana, IaI'ollette Of Wiscon-
sin and Wagner Of New ork, the
brilliant parade Of Negro witnesses
rotated in telling manner The prob
lens Of tie Nagro under existing
health conditions in the United
States.
Mondays proceedings siarted it,
however, when Df. morris Fishbein
erudite and militant leaders Of the
American Medical association, told
the committee that il the truth were
really known, the group which st cd
more greatly IN need Of hospitaliza-
ton and assistance in tn United
States was the Negro group-a mi.
nority Of l3,ooo,ooo peore.
That Dr. Fishbein should make
this utterance was an indication OF
the cessation of long hostilitieS
which had smouldered between the
/ American Medical ass citation ane
| the National Medical association. L
BODIED good for both groups, the
white group which through its South
/ ern members had sought to aid theil
colored professional brethren earlier
And DR. Roberts testimony on th'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
IN THE NEWS
COMMENTS
i
OPINIONS
Excerpts From
Thomas E. Dewey's 5
Speech In Chicago

Mr.. Dewey's speech, nationally
broadcast and delivered under the
auspices Of the Illinois State Re
publican Central Committee, was a
continuation of an Indictment Of the
New Deal begun last night tWed
nesday) in the st. Louis Auditorium
under the general subject, "The
Moral Issue In St. Louis Mr..
Dewey declared that "a basic cause
Of the failure Of the New Deal was
its lack of integrity and its cynical
disregard Of the principles of com
mon honesty.
.'Let us look at the abuses OF
power of the last seven years which
were committed for the simple and
ugly purpose Of corrupting the
electorate Of the United States J.
let u look at the record of the New
Deal"
Using an official report Of a Unit
ed States Senate investigating conf
mittee as his authority. Mr.. Dewey
charged that the WPA had been
used in the primary campaign in
Kentucky in 38 to aid the campaign
Of Senator Alben Barkley. Relief
for the needy was put on the auc-
tion block Of partisan politics. he
said.
Continuing, he said: The records
show that in Tennessee foremen and
other retty officers Of the WPA q
ed Intimidation and coercion in so-
liciting campaign funds from relief
persons and those employed on
WPA'
"Ordinarily men go to jail for the
crimes of intimidation and coercion, =
said Mr.. Dewey. "But not the of.
ficers Of the WPA. Under the New
Deal this q high craftsmanship. For
New Dealers this is the way to the
more abundant life.
in A.iAansas," Mr. Dewey de-
clared, $500 was collected from
twelve WpA workers for the 1898
Senatorial campaign"
In Penna., he said, they went
even further. WPA workers were
summoned to Democratic headqnar-
tiers, where they were solicited for
49,, =, =, ;c,., ao.f,s; ~, ffnnc y He do
clared that in Northampton County,
Pennsylvania, supervisory officials
on sewing project took S1.5O
apiece from the women workers fol
tickets to a Democratic meeting" In
Luzerne County in the same state,
he said numerous WPA workers
were dropped from the rolls for re
fusing to change their resignation
from Republican to Democratic.
He quoted from letter he said
was written by a Democratic County
Chairman in Pennsylvania assessing
woman WPA worker "in thu
amount of S28.08 to Indiana County
Democratic Campaign Committee. :
Said Mr.. Dewey: "The woman OH re
lief could go hungry. But the New
Deal must have it's tribute.
"He added: Never before has al
American political party descended
to such brazen abuse of the neady
Never again mus such an Admins
tration be entrusted with power.
Turning his attention to the sit
uation in Illinois Mr.. Dewey sale
that here too the WPA Was pressed
into politics" Just before the pri
mary elections in 1888, he said, 45(
men we've hired. Each Of the $50
he said, had his card signed, b,
Gka4.,s N aaartz, canaEEign man
ager in the primary contest, am
everyone was under political orders
working in the campaign. The da.
after the primary practically every
one was dismissed"
lsoAtiaasa 81 Esgs ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Miss Gertrude Brown Returns
To Resume Linden Center Work

Phyllis Wheatley settlement house,
where for l3 years she attracted
much attention for her accomplish
ments.
Miss Brown in 1887 made an ex-
tensive study Of federal housing
projects for Negroes and in the lat
ter half Of 1888 made . study Of
delinquent girls at the State Train
ing school, Hudson, NY. She be-
came director Of women Il Febru-
airy, 1889
Miss Brown is a asgraduate Of Co
lumbia university, and has attend
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Appointed to Staff
OF Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment
Compensation

COLUMBUS, o. Kenneth Z.
Banks has been appointed to the
staff Of the Columbus office of the
Ohio Bureau Of Unemployment Com
pensation as junior interviewer.
His services with the local office
Of the Ohio BuC will ultimately be
those of consultant and employer
service worker, chiefly in respect to
the problem of the Negro worker in
Columbus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

Dayton Mourns Death OF
Mrs. Dora B. Rice

sl,x months after the unt,mely
passing Of her husband, Mrs. Dora
Burton Rice, prominent social and
civic leader, died Tuesday night at
II 80 at her home 1908 East Fifth
Street, after i long illness
Mrs. Rice was one Of the out
standing civic and community lead
ers, and during her lifetime she
played an important part III the de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-25
Capitalism and War

Very people comprehended the tremendous wealth
and financial power of England only in the British Empire
and its colonies but in all the countries world including
our Without going into thorough search for English
wealth this country has been found that major invest
ments which stick out prominently in plain sight English
panes associations and individual capitalists eight
billion dollars of material wealth heresuch the Homesake
mine in South Dakota for instance Millions of dollars worth
of American bonds and securities also held by Engshmen
and England has sent millions gold here for safe keep
ing until after the These giving birth
to considerable opposition to the strongly propagandzed de-
mand that should Immediately furnish England with lot
of cash well and ships and airpanes is proposed
loan'but all know it would eventuate into gift
Opponents of the idea point that all of these tangible items
of wealth would make security and collateral for
basis might readily sold money
instead of asking for unsecured loan To put it buny
people feel that while England has spent billions the
(and do not minimize its value to well Eng
and) the bottom of the cash sack has by been
reached
In another in this paper clipping the Ore
City Banner Courier which suggests that England should
make capital levy English wealth before asking for loans
and points that loan all of money England
and England should after all get licked might have to make
capital levy ourselves for critical defense purposes That
interesting speculation. In such how much diff
Guilty would have in getting hundred million dollars
EACH out of Morgan Mellon Rockefeller the DuPonts and
other royasts? Trying pry real money of
the manacs who have too much of it like taking her pet
cub away from she bear.
Why should capital levy" suggested
TO finance war? Why shouldn't be the first? Capitalists
those who have proted the under the
of their country and therefore should be the most ready and
to defend it. Furthermore capitalist baby
Capitalism the only mother in the world which refuses to
LOT us own DdD TO leave SOMEBODY
doorstep
If there universal in all countries that when
country it shall the financial therefor
by levy its capitalists and boarded founes-we there
would be To such cattle money everything while
human life and patriotism nothngn spite of their flag
Press (Oregon).
"You What wrong have committed if retain our
property? But ask what do you call your property?
From whom did receive it, How do the rich become rich
except by possessing themselves of the things that belong
all? If each only took what necessary support there
would be neither rich poOr.'-St Basilus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-25
WHAT ABOUT IT?

have diminished to less than so per-
cent of what they were at that time.
The conference endorsed such changes
as would bring about curbing of the
greed which the present profit system
makes inevitable
ut (capitalism) has steadfastly
sought to speak of the return of pros
perity on the basis of a return to
private profits, rather than concern
with how the great masses of men are
going to be able to achieve even
minimum wage" (The Literary Di-
gest, December 81, 1882. The Root
Cause of Our Present Distress, Page
| I'D
Later on October 6, 1884, Scholastic,
Page 26, reports Herbert Hoover "If
closely examined, (the New DeaD can
be seen to be largely cloak for eco
nomic groups which have the most to
lose by thorough-going redistribution
of wealth.
The New Deal is with US.
From all the above a mere person
from Mars would say that Hamilton
has not done so badly with his head
of ideas. Wonder what he would
have done if Jefferson and Jeffersons
followers had not been buzzing about
for the last one hundred and fifty
years?
What success Hamiltons ideas will
have in the future is your guess.
Next time We'll talk of Jefferson
and his.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-25
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
A Murder Committee"

The most damnng Indictment of White and his committee
this week from the Rev Father A. OBrien
fessor Nore Dame University in talk before the faculty
and student body
This famous Catholic educator minced words. He
branded White and his he murder committee
because its chief to the United States into
The Rev. Father O'Bren declared
"To perpetuate Britain hold of the earths
surface they he White commttee would sacrifice the blood
of millions of American boys bring bankruptcy
nation.
Are the American people going be led like sheep the
slaughter second time? If not they should thunder in the
and of the President their protest against the
efforts drag into the flames of Europe's strife
Let them turn their the twenty-five millions Of
people, underhoused under-clohed and under-fed
Let them remember that justice like charity begins at home
he American people battle war-mongers the in
erventonss and the alien propagandsts who than
European dicators threatening the and safety of
America. Washington New Dealer.