davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-02-10
M A II C I'll 1 8
,
M u SICTANS
BOREE
subject will be, Juvenile Delinquencv
u rn1rblin ,,.,..,. L IL

subject will be, Juvenile Delinquency
a public responsibility"
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81. a
group of girls rendered a Farewell
Surprise party to Miss Rose Grannum
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Gran
mum of 35 Weston Street, Roxbury.
The girls were the Misses Emily LLOYD,
Eleanor Wilson, Edna Mayors, Rita
Klrton, Hazel Lynch, and Kathleen
Wilson. They served a delicious col
lation after which they presented her
with a ovely gift, Miss Gerannum en-
tered the first year Nurses Training
Glass at Lincoln Hospital, New York
City, on Monday, Feb. 5. The same
girls participated in a similar send-off
for Miss Floretta Brooks, daughter of
Elder and Mrs. R. E. Brooks of Ire
mont Street, who left two weeks ago
for college in St. Louis, Missouri.
Members of the Theta Alpha Chap
ter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority were
the guests of Miss Ruth Morris Tues
day evening at her home, 120 Pearl St,
Cambridge Mrs Hazel McCree, basi-
leus, presided. Miss Doris Warner,
delegate to the 1889 Boule which con
vened in Baltimore, Maryland, made
a very interesting report. Mrs. McCree
was appointed deputy of sorority in
the Eastern states. Boys and girls
wishing to participate in the annual
general quiz and spelling bee in Feb
ruary Of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
write for details to Mrs. Adell Evans.
90 HalTishof Street
The Frolics of 1939-40, to be given
by the Music Lovers Dramatic Club,
Feb. 16 marks the fifth of this elabor-
ate annual affair by this club. The
sensational Sugar Hill Tramp Band is
among the list Of attractions offered.
Pupils of Joan Daughtry's School of
Dancing include the Harris Sisters.
The skit, "Fools of '39" featuring
Fosky and Reddick, Grace Gallighan,
Sonny Walker, Jimmy Anderson, D.
johnson, Y. Burke, and Runty Trot-
man is packed with fun. The Dukes
of Rhythm, radio artists, will also
appear
Miss Cleo Hodge and Miss A. Queen
of New York are the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Bates Of Mass Ave.
James E. Benn, dining car employee
Boston and Maine R. r. died Saturday
in Portland, Me. The remains were
shipped to Virginat for interment. He
The guardian., 1940-02-10
YOUNG PIANIST
SCORES HIT

On Sunday afternoon, February 4,
at 400 pm, Miss Ruth Somervile,
twelve years old, gave an informal
musicale at the studio of Miss Emma
Ainslee-Huntington- Chambers, Boston,
Mass. Miss Ainslee had invited sev-
eral well known pianists to hear the
Young musician and also some of her
junior piano pupils.
Miss Somervile played the follow
ing selections with musical intelligence
and artistry and thrilled the listeners
by her fine advanced work.
l. A Curious Story .............. Heller
2. Reverie .......................... f. Schutt
3. Invention ...................... Bach
f. Voglein ...............................4 Grieg
5. Papillion ............................ Grieg
Several of Miss Ainslee's young
aspirants played and also Mrs. Elsie
Riley did some fine numbers in a most
finished manned.
1t was a most enjoyable afternoon
and Miss Somerville received many
compliments and great praise. Miss
Ainslee intends to repeat the musicale
soon.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
TED KARAM AT
All FOUNDATION

The Mutual Hour" civic forum
Of the ArmstrOng-Hemenway Founda-
ton will present as its guest speaker
on Sunday afternoon at 4 100 pm, the
well-nown psychiatrist, Ted Karam,
Of the Social Service Department of
the Boston City Hospital. Apart from
being prominent counsellor on per-
sonal and marital problems, Mr.
Karam Is an authority in the field of
Social Diseases. He will speak on $50
cial Hygiene, as it relates to the Youth
of both Sexes" The lecture will be
illustrated The meeting promises to
he very interesting one, and the pub
lie is cordially invited. Mr.. Karam
will be introduced by Marcus James,
chairman Of the forum.
Last week the members and friends
OF the forum were privileged to hear
Amanda Dalisay, young Filipino dip
Iomat, who is working for his Ph.D. at
Harvard where he is the Secretary of
the famous International House. He
spoke on: "Recreational activities of
Youth in the Philippines" The large
audience present thoroughly enioved
his interesting address, as was illus
trated by the flood of questions which
were asked 1t was the first time that
Mr. Dalisay had the chance to address
coIored group, and he said that he
appreciated it very much, and hoped
TO be at the forum again in the near
future.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
Pathfinders Guest
Mite Smash Hit

Swinging and swaying to the tunes
Of our best sepia band leaders the
Pathfnders and their guests held sway
at 65 Munroe Street, Wednesday, Jan,
81.
The Hall resplendent in blue and
white decorations made beautiful
background for the gay throng.
Mrs. Emerson, chairman of the pro
gram committee and her faithful work
ers Mrs. Mathes, Miss Hines. Mrs
Tripp and Mr.. Skelly rate special com
mendations for truly marvellous
affair. Our president outlined to the
guest the three fold purpose OF oW
club
The members each proudly sporting
the blue and white ribbons Of the club
were: Mrs. Esther Emerson, Mrs. Ger
aldine Tripp, Miss Gertrude Hines
Catherine Gibson, Miss Sally Goodrum'
Mathes, Miss Catherine Gibson, M1sS
Mrs. Blanche Morris, Mrs. Virginia
Mr.. George Skelly, John DeBoise Her
bert Bailey, Kenneth Morris, JACK
Bell, Herbert Nall Arthur Avereit,
Ulysses Emerson. Frederick Smith and
our host of friends: Miss Betty ReaylS'
Miss Olga Parrish, Miss Alice Ray
nor, Miss Ruth Mathews, Miss Aloer-
tina Williams, Miss Sadie Dogan' MISS
Clarissa Cooke, Miss Priscilla Jei9-
motto. Mr.. Kenneth Smith, Mr. 70
ward Tripp, Mr. Alfred Tomlinson' Mt
Leonard Prentice, Mr.. Henry Thomas
Mr.. William Griffin, Mr.. James knsn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kemp, Mr. ana
Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mr.. and MIS-
Reginald Workers. Mr. and MIS-
Charles Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Arnold.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
CITY NEWS

A Five-Cent-Supper will be given by
the Eastern Star Glee Club at Lincoln
Hall, 528 Mass. Ave, Boston, Thurs
day, February 15.. Mrs. A. Edwards.
chr, Mrs. L. TascO, secy. Supper
served from 900 pm. for five cents.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Burton, (Octa-
via Robinson) formerly of Boston,
now living in Muncie Indiana, broad
casted sermonettes daily over Station
WLBC during the week of Jan. %
Feb. 3. This was the second week of
such broadcasting for Rev. Mr.. Burton
who is pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church.
Sunday, Feb. Il, at $50 pm. The
Community Forum, 464 Mass. Ave,
will have Oscar Burrows, Basileus of
the Boston chapter of the Omega Phi
Psi Fraternity, as guest speaker. His
The guardian., 1940-02-10
CLARKE MADE
COURT OFFICER

Herbert O. Clark of Dorchester has
been appointed a court officer in the
RoXbury Court by Judge Frankland
W. L. Miles. He takes the place of
court officer Harry Lotion who was
appointed a probation officer
Clark, a business man in Roxbmy
for many years, is member of the
Roxbuly Board of Trade of which
Judge Miles is president.
The new court officer is married and
has two sons, Herbert, Jr., and Paul,
and a daughter, Audrey. His son,
Herbert, gave an address at the Inde-
pendence Day celebration at Faneuil
Hall last July.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
WANTED

Young lady to work in a dry goods
store. Small salary TO start.
GEORGE P. COVELL
1914 Sha~mut Ave. Roxbury
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

Wings Over Jordan was origin
ated by Rev. Settle, over two and
one half years ago when he ap-
preached Kramer at VICAR, and
asked for an addition for the Geth-
semane Choir. Kramer was enthu-
siastic in his praise Of the group, and
scheduled them to provide music for
the NEGRO Hour heard each Sun
day morning on this station. Six
months later, through Sterling Fish
er, Educational Director of the Co
lnmbia Broadcasting System, the
Gethsemane Choir, augmented BY
several Of the better singers in
greater Cleveland, became feature
of the nationwide broadcast known
as wings Over Jordan" Il was at
this time that Rev. Settle began Of.
fering his narrations outlining the
history and musical background OF
each Of the spirituals which the choir
sings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

he's continued to be HER man
throughout the years.
How often we see younger
women, careless In their appear
ance. Careless in their dress. Care
less in their use Of cosmetics. And
every young man worth having
knows that IL the young woman
hasn't learned how to. care for her
SELF. any cosmetologist or hair
dresser Will be glad TO take Z few
minutes time and tell the young
woman what procedure and what
cosmetics are best for her.
Another Tip from Grandma
Grandma Is also careful with her
hair. She brushes it. She tintS Ii
| to avoid any drabness or disoolOr !.
tion. She washes it carefully, antl
regularly. sSs
She's careful to be naat aad olsan
all over not just In oUtwHrtl
appea rance.
Let's pause 4 bit, In TIE coolnASs
Of the Fall months 70 take another
look at grandma. The Fall 1t the
year rivals the Spring Of The yaar r
for beauty and romance. And
grandma. In the fall OF her owA ME
can tell granddaughter, In the
spring Of her life, what TO d. ens
how to do 1t.
Beauty means romance AnS
romance means greater beauty IL
life.
1 What are your beauty rob.
/ lens? Write: Marie Do~siss,
i Lariease Be4aty BsreSA, 30oo
| LindeN Blvd, ST. Louis, No,
and she will Be gisd TO sssvsv
] Them. Be sure to enclose seH-
dddressed, stamped envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

What is Your trump card In the
game OF romance2
It's your femininity! And you
should never forget that fact. Be
a pal BE companion. BE a help
mate. But remember that first, last
and always YOU are a woman, and
that man expects woman TO be
feminine.
sometimes think that grand
mother was much wiser than today's
modern girl. She never made the
mistake OF making herself cheap.
No lad could come and whistle her
out of the house and have her CRATE
fully follow him. He had to show
her the courtesy of coming to her
door, hat in hand.
Grandma also had shrewd
knowledge that man does not crave
the over-ripe fruit that Is ready to
drop into his mouth 1t is the peach
is the hardest to get.
So she saved her kisses for the
man to whom she gave her heart
and who had filed a bona-fide pro
posal of marriage with her father
Nor did she feel that she had tt
pay Tor being treated to 15-ceni
soda.
And grandma stayed married ].
while one out OF six Of her grand
daughters visits the divorce court
Beauty Means Romance
/ think grandma was wise enough
to study the man she hoped t,
marry B. and to study the man sh'
did marry. And she was wis,
enough to continue TO be romantic
after marriage.
Strangely enough, 1t Is grandml
today who Is clean and starched
neat and bright whenever HER ma
Is around That's one reason VIII
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

with the way you act ii. but she
doesn't want you to leave. Make
up your mind to help her more and
try to be more courteous for afte,
all you are dependant upon her fol
your living.
w .R. WI have been in hard
stream of luck and | feel that
need your help. My husband is old
and fate seems to be against us
Tell me what should do?
Ans:--The only thing that you
can do is to look for a regular job
and go to work. Your husband ID
getting entirely too old to work
and you can't sit down and wait fos
relief help. II you were to get !
job your problem would be solved.
.C.D.--Should we try to redeem
our old homestead or would it be
best to buy land elsewhere?
Ans:-I suggest that you buy land
elsewhere and do not waste you,
money and time on trying to gel
the old homestead back again. The
chances are that you oouldn't if you
tried and il would mean endless
worry and expense on your part.
Forget it altogether and buy in a
nice desirable location.
H.M.L.-Dear Friend, have 9
daughter who has finished higf
school. Do you think that it would
be best to send her to college this
fall? 1t seems like she is much in
love with boy here.
Ans:-Pack her off TO college right
away. The training would be excel
lent and put the finishing touches
to her. Money spent on educationa'
purposes is mighty important ane
you cant 80 wrong giving her tbs
best education you can afford.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

Wings Over Jordan" also inau-
'gurated the practice Of offering
distinguished guest speaker, promi-
nent In the educational, religious or
economic progress of the Negro race
at that time. All of the talks which
have been offered on wings Over
Jordan" have been prepared and
presented with the idea of furthering
interracial understanding.
Soloists to be featured at the
wings Over Jordan concert in
clude Paul Breckenridge and Albert
Meadows, tenors; Olive Thompson,
and Martha Spearman, sopranos and
Williette Firmbanks, contralto.
These singers have been featured
in over It's concerts throughout the
eastern, southern and central por-
tions of the country.
Tickets are now on sale at general
admission SO cents; reserved seats
rs cents and $I.00 (Adv.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

wings Over Jordan the ma
tionally-knoWn chorus Of 35 Colum-
bia Broadcasting System artists who
are heard over WHO in DAYTON. at
$50 EST. each SUNDAY morning
Will come to Dayton in person on
Sunday September 80, 1910, under
the auspices of The Dayton Owl
Club, Elwood Parsons, general chair
man, Howard Loritts, assisting.
The concert, which is scheduled to
begin at 800 pm. will take place in
the Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Rev. Glenn T. Settle, the origina-
tor Of "Wings Over Jordan" and
pastor Of Gethsemane Baptist church
in Cleveland, Ohio will appear here
with the chorus, which is under the
direction of Worth Kramer, former
program director Of Radio Station
VICAR in Cleveland. Kramer is Said
to be the only white director of a
Negro choir in the United States.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE
William q. Stokes, Attorney
2Og Homestead Avenue

Mary Jones, whose last known
place of residence was Buffalo, New
York and is now unknown, will here
by take notice that on the first day
Of July, 1910, Paul Jones fled his
petition against her in the Court Of
Common Pleas, Division Of Domes-
tic Relations, of Montgomery
County, Ohio, being case No. 2S367
DR.. on the docket Of said court
praying for decree Of divorce from
her on the ground OF Three Years
OF Wilful Absence, that said case Is
entitled Paul Jones, Plaintiff ".
Mary Jones, Defendant.
Said Mary Jones will further take
notice that she is required to answer
said petition before the expiration Of
six weeks from the date Of the Hrst
publication Of this notice, towit,
July 5, 1910.
PAUL JONES, Plaintiff
WILLIAM o. STOKES, Atty.
Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

H,B.N.--Since I have been know
Ing this girl my heart doesn't behave
at all normally. In fact it cuts up
and even skips jumps when she
comes before me. Tell me what |
should do about it as I am positive
that she knows just how | feel?
Ans:-You need to go with more
girls and to have more dates. The
very first love is usually the "most
exciting" but seldom lasts very long.
Make It q point to date the other
girls in your crowd and | am sure
thar with little more experience
your heart will be controlled and
you Won't spend many sleepless
nights.
p. G.--Does my husband run wo-
men the reason he doesn't act like
he care for me like he should?
Ans:-Hc isn't guilty Of that act.
SOuf NU&pGHU SEA quito s0AieNGA
with yov as wife !. he can't un-
derstand your cool denomination
Of love. When he first met you,
yeu were everything but cold and
disasreeable and if you don't change
your ways he will get out and find
him . gal.
M.S.-Last summer | went off and
was mislead by man. Now every
thing is over and ! am back home.
Now the boy I used to love don't
pay me any attention at all. He US
cd to say he loved me, Will he ever
change his mind and forgive me?
Ans:--He never will. Don't you
think that you are asking heck of
. iot TO expect him to take you with
open arms and support your child !!
He has been hurt by what you have
dpne, but he will look elsewhere
when he wants wife. You had
better stop thinking shout him and
try 10 find someone else who appre-
ciates you.
L.K.-T am living with an aunt
and want to know if she wants me
to get out? Do you think | should
make a trip to California to visit
nv other aunts?
Ans:-No, / don't. You should
.ake I little different attitude around
the house and Try 70 be comfort
10 your aunt. She !. bit disgusted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
W A N I Ed

Licensed Operators at the Hair
cello Beauty shoppe, col w. Fifth
stree at Bank; Mrs. Bamma Swan
son, proprietress is continuing the
special for few more weeks that
you might meet Miss Lois Hart and
Miss Alzoda Cheeks, operators.
Shampoo, press and marcell ons
dollar r$LOo) average hcad.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
CLASSIFIED

SEWING
Plain rewing and mending Of all
kind. Mrs. Agard, Phone FU 1924.
1917 Home Ave.
CORD WOOD FOR SALE.
The Best Of Oak, Ash and Hickory
Get Your Order In Now!
Call Fulton 5OZ8
FOR RENT-Officc space available,
steam heat. Ideal location for In.
surance office. Phone AID. 0O29.
EXPERIENCED TYPIsT - Will do
piece work-Phone, WA 5078.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

NOTR.-Yos question analyzed in this column only
when include clipping this column and full
bdfe and address letter For PDass
send only 25c and envelope for latest ASIROLO1
READING covering 6irhdafe; also free letter q advice
anayzng Explain problems clearly and
of logical reasoning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
.D711a1le< <l)otu7lir11
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
e

The lurie0se Beuoty Bureau wus established by tho
Codeffoy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving womens nuturoi beouty, and 10 moks
the results of this research osoilobo 10 the psblis.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

his boys" meaning his troops, be-
loved by officers and men alike, yet
old-fashioned enough to attempt to
stick to the old Prussian etiquette
1t nettled him to see that "his boys
also had fallen for the scarf mania
Generals Wish Disregarded.
He tried to cure them of the
habit, but in vain. His 'admonition, -
which in former times would have
been tantamount to a command,
simply was disregarded. With a
good-natured shrug he gave up the
fight for tradition when his adjutant
reported a totally negative result.
Another general, Walther Won
Reichenau, set an example of nom
chalance by donning running togs
every morning for cross-country
sprint. I also could not help MOTTO
ing how Gen. Kurt Won Briesen,
hero of the battle of Kutno Gin the
Polish campaign, hardly lived up
to the rigid Prussian traditions of
his soldierly family.
Reviewing troops on the Avenue
Foch in Paris June Is he did not
restrict himself to mere salute
he waved his hand to units of which
he was especially proud, nodded to
officers as they filed by with eyes
right. and grinned all over at
wearers of the Iron Cross.
Officers crossing from occupied
Belgium, Holland or France into
the Reich undergo no baggage ex-
Evening star., 1940-07-09
Rumania Acts 10 Hall
Shift in Holdings
OF Foreign Oil
Soldiers Guard Offices
Of All Firms to Prevent
Removed Of Papers
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuc hhsoCihlcu EEcSb.
BUCHAREST, July 9-Rumanian
soldiers with rifles and bayonets
suddenly surrounded the Offices of
all foreign oil companies, including
American, today to prevent the re-
moval OF plans or papers concerning
Rumania's rich oil fields.
simultaneously a report spread
that the British were negotiating to
sell their oil interests in this Balkan
kingdom to Russia.
American oilmen said they had
been informed that the soldiers on
guard at the foreign company offices
had been instructed to stop any at
tempt to remove data concerning oil
supplies which are vital to Ger
many's war machine.
War Cut Shipping.
Oil experts said that in recent
weeks the British were in a posi-
ton Of being able to export oil only
to the axis powers.
1t was explained that war in the
Mediterranean has prevented the
British from shipping to England
any of their own Rumanian pro-
duction. At the same time, under
Rumanian law, the British must
pay royalties to the government in
oil, which the government in turn
exports to Germany for subsequent
use in the Nazi war machine against
Britain.
S100,000,000 I'm British Capital.
If the British cut their we'll out
put, the Rumanian government has
a legal right to step in and take
over production.
1t is estimated that approximate
ly $l00,000,000 of British capital is
invested in this country's oil in
dustry. Rather than let these hold
ings fall under German control
through possible future develop
ments the British are believed to
be willing to transfer them to tine
strong hands of Moscow.
At the same time strained Brit
iSh-Rumanian relations growing
out of Rumania's remuneration of
the Anglo-French guarantee of
Rumania's S integrity and the recent
expulsion of British oilmen led to
reports that any further expulsionS
would bring matters to a head.
Evening star., 1940-07-09

Associated Press War Correspondent.
BERLIN.-The German army of
today differs vastly from the old
Imperial army in one important re-
spect: 1t has been made far more
democratic.
Here are some glimpses of present.
day German fighters as I saw them
during four trips to the front:
Whenever our party of German
officers, government officials and
foreign correspondents stopped any,
where for lunch, our chauffeurs-
who were privates-ate in the same
room and often at the same table
with us.
1t mattered not whether this was
in the fashionable Hotel Scribe In
Paris or in some modest tavern along
the road.
Such familiarity" would have
been unthinkable in 1914.
The chauffeurs observed military
discipline, clicked heels and saluted
as they entered the dining room,
but after this brief official act they,
like their Superiors, relaxed COM
pletely.
Unmilitary Shawls.
Speaking of relaxation, another
thing unthinkable in imperial days
was the nonchalance with which
German soldiers crossing via Hol-
land or Belgium into France dec
Grated themselves with cheap shawls
or scarfs-usually red or some other
bright color. Naturally these were
not worn while on parades such as
we witnessed before the Arc de Tri-
omphe in Paris June 16. But while
marching, cycling or motoring en-
route to duty, privates, noncoms
and even some officers sported gay
scarfs.
The natural excuse was the damp
weather of the Lowlands, but van
ity or love of color probably was
the chief motive for these odd ad-
ditions to regulation uniform.
I know one general, every inch a
soldier, with a fathers heart for
Evening star., 1940-07-09
With the German Army

Louis P Lochner, famous American
war correspondent, has written for the
Associated Press a series of five stories
dealing with various phases of life with
the German Army. The second appears
today. The others will be in Wednes-
day, Thursday and Sunday editions
Mr. Lochner, chief of the Berlin bureau
of the Associated Press, is a Pulitzer
nrize winner