davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC LEAGUE.

Hlgh team set-St. Anthony's 1,7l8,
HiEh team Eame-Holy Comforter No.
/, 637.
114-2S!
High individual set-Meyer (Holy Nance,
39a
High individual same-Meyer (Holy
Namel 1872
High strikes-Robson (st. Anthony's)
"a. '''
High spares-H McDonoueh tHoly Com
forter No, ~, 14Q
Hieh fiat game-schmidt holy Com
forter No. -, 95
Evening star., 1940-03-03
SILVER sPR1NG-GA. AVE. LEAGUE.

High team Eames-Colesville Service,
800; Mascetti's Shoe Repair. 646; Ma
ttonal Electric Machine. 63S
High team SETS. 8. Dyers B. Cleaners,
l;5gS: Farran's Grill 1.761; Franklin
High averages-o Green g. 8. Dyers).
1920; Reds Miller (Franklin), 1857;
=; Brown lFarran'O. 114-14; M. Brown
(Nattonal Eaectric). l14-6.
~, Hish sparesmo. Green g. g. Dyers).
Dsott E 1T.n.lin1 Hsas M,let aot tranklin), POI; B.
High strikes-0. Lundy (Bergmann's),
%: & schroyer tMorningsideJ, 4s; T..
Brown Tarran'O. A. -. =
High individual sets-o. Green q. 8.
Dyers, 421: l. Hendriek (Willis). 412: W.
Arnold (9ergmAnn'O, 40
tWillisl, III: K schroyer (Mornineside@.
17O: Leer (Mascetti'O. 166; LAnhardt
(Carter-L), 166. a. -
Evening star., 1940-03-03
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE.
GAAHs--

High team Rame-TuScanS, COL.
High team set-Colonials. 1856
High individual game-Favens 157.
Hioh individual set-Howder 400
High individual spares-Howder. 159
High individual strikes-Lynch. "A
High individual averaee-Howder ia.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

High team game-Gothics 611.
High team set-Gothics. 1,107.
High individual STANDARDIZATION 164.
High individual set-McMahon. AL
High individual spares-McMahon, lis.
High individual Standardization, 49,
High averaRe-McMahon. 1863
Evening star., 1940-03-03
SECTION D.

w. L. w. L.
ST. Anthony's 81 IS st. Peters 3. 81
Sacred Heart 90 - Our L. of Vic. 80 81
ST. Patrick's 80 10 ST. Gabriers 30 30
St. Peters - :. ST. Martins % Al
High team set-Sacred Heart. 1853.
High team eame-St: Peters l. 6I4.
High averaee-Hurd tSecred Heart.
110-46.
Hsh individual set-Dunnisan tst. An
thony'). 300
Hish individual game-Harrinston tOur
Lady OF Victory. 1877.
High strikes-Bowers (st Anthony's).
33.
High fiat Rame-Seal tSacred Heart,
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Standings and Record Scores Washington Bowling Leoque:
OPTICAL LEAGUE.

High team sets-Edmonds No. !, 1908;
Connecticut, 1851
Hish team sames-conAecticut e61:
Edmonds No. 1, 5S5.
HiEh individual sets-warneke. 44O;
Leese 404
High individual sames-Warneke. 172:
Dublier. ITO
Hish averases-Warneke, Ill: Leese.
100: Brun, 100.
High strikes-Bradley. 35; Ieese, "a.
High spares-Warneke, 85; Leese. 90.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.

HiEn team game-Rams. 5ss
Hien team set-Yankees l.672
log.2S: T. lozupone, 1Os-46
s.hns;a hh1sh Individual sames-Baldwin. 1856;
Hish individual sets-R. Ball, 3s7:
scnmld and 2. Lozupone. 3s2.
frech. %. " o.'i'io sho
Hish spares-T. Lozupone. 1873: schmid,
Evening star., 1940-03-03
SECTION B.
SECTION c.

High team set-St. Peters 3. 1895.
High team gAme-St. Peters 3, 614.
Hish averase-Gleason ist. Aloysius ~.
High individual set-MorEenstern tSt.
Peters ~. 413-
:, High individual same-Fred Pitzserald
Oioly Name). 15T
High strikes-Clancy tst Aloysius II.
Hish spares-Gleason tst. Aloysius ~,
Hish nat same-curtin tst Josephs).
a6
Evening star., 1940-08-03

sized play room panelled in random
width, oiled pine. 1t is shut of
from the rest of the basement which
includes the furnace and the laun-
dry equipment. There is ample
space for indoor drying of clothes
and a convenient stair to the out
doors for outdoor drying, which Is
one of those household necessities
that builders often overlook.
3 Bedrooms Upstairs.
The upstairs has two large bed
rooms and a small one, with two
bathrooms. The little room at the
head of the stair is designed for q
child with q scenic paper on the
walls and a double bunk bed in
maple. There are double windows
which bring in plenty of sunshine
and nice deep closet.
The master bedroom is papered
in pale blue and is furnished in a
modern bleached wood, which is
very attractive. This is one of the
new finishes which wears very well
and is also outstanding in good de-
sign. The chest is especially nice
with ample drawer space and good
simple lines. There is good close,
space and a bath adjoining thi,
room.
The hall continues to the front
of the house with another large
bath, and on to the other bedroom
over the dining room. This room
is also very good size, with deer
closet and trunk storage space be-
yond the closet over the porch.
This is one OF the best houses in
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Six-Month Volume
OF Building Slightly
Under Last Year
| $l.798. .038, ,246 Listed
As VoIue in "A Stotes
In First Holf Of 1910

Building volume, according to E.
M. Craig, secretary of the National
Association Of Buildings Trades
Employers, indicates q slight de-
crease for the first half of 1910
when compared to the like 1889
period.
Such information is divulged in
the midyear survey of Robert D.
Steele. the association statistician
which indicated that a States had
an estimated dollar value of ST.
798 ,038 ,246 for the first six months
of 1910, compared to 81 ,858, 1928, ,764
for the first six months of 1899.
Thirty-nine cities for the first halt
of 1910 showed 130,572 permits with
a dollar value of $422 ,O80 600. Com
pared to the first half of 1889 were
120,844 permits with dollar turn
over of 1895 ,831 ,030.
More Homes Under Way.
For the first half of 1910 there
were 20, ,788 homes with value of
$40 zoe, ,716 being constructed in 80
cities. Compared to the like 1899
period there were "a ,863 homes with
a value of $128, 1851 ,202. Los Angeles
Is the leader on newly constructed
homes. Cleveland is fourth in this
connection and shows q broad gain
over one year ago. 1857 homes in
1910 so far compared to 1,058 for
the first half of 1899. Chicago Is
in fifth place.
Building labor rates continue
practically on the same basis as q
year ago. 1t is still the unchanged
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Star Home
Continued From First Page.)

so that the front entrance door may
be reached with only few steps.
The living room side of the house
is very attractive and spacious, and
appears doubly so this time of year
with its soft, pale green walls, white
woodwork and sheer white ruffled
curtains framing the outdoors. On
the living room is a sun room, run
ming the full length of the living
room with four sets of double win
dows There is room for a large
couch. several lounging chairs, and
desk, with good area under each
window for bookcases, tables or
radio. The informally of this room
contrasted with the dignity of the
living room with its severe white
overmantel, Just about doubles the
usefulness of the whole house.
The basement area has a good
Evening star., 1940-08-03

consensus among the contractors
that while residential wage cuts
are helpful, . general wage cut is
necessary to enable the building
industry to free itself from it's dead
center status. Today. compared to
normal times, less than so per cent
of the building and related trade
workers are employed.
Defense to Spur Building.
At present there are many en-
ployed building mechanics on small
home construction work, however
Mr.. Craig points out that these en-
ployed mechanics are small in
number when compared to that
number which would have employ
ment If they were engaged on large
scale projects. Mr.. Craig estimates
that on large building project as
many or more workers would have
Evening star., 1940-08-03

employment as on a group of many
hundreds Of homes. Home con-
struction employs only certain types
Of building mechanics, while on the
larger projects all classifications of
building mechanics are generally
utilized.
1t is the general opinion of the
contractors that the enormous
amount Of money earmarked for
national defense purposes will be
the means Of creating vast build
ing program. This calls for"the ex-
pansion Of inadequate building
facilities in many parts of the Ma
ton to produce the defense ma
terials needed. 1t will also result
in a big program of home building
to house the many thousands of
employees called to service to COM
plete the national defense program.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

the $4,000 class that we have seen
this year. For q family. it has all
the advantages of country living
with city conveniences. 1t is away
from traffic and noise, yet the main
thoroughfare is just three blocks
away. The advantages Of a cool,
quiet, protected place for children
to play within sight of their own
home is worth a great deal more
than could be listed in dollars and
cents. and this little neighborhood
offers all OF this,
Evening star., 1940-08-03

William ]. Flather, jr., vice
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board, also is away on vaca-
ton. Raymond M. Taylor, the
commercial property expert of
Shannon & Luchs, returned Thurs
day from a months stay at Bethany
Beach. Del. Elton Young of
the same firm is on a motor trip in
New England, while Mrs. Marie
Hartnett, secretary to Frank Luchs,
is in New York City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
OHIO STATE,
DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET

CINCINNATI The Ohio State
Democratic League completed its.
Seventh Annual two-day convention,
May 25th and 26th, with mass
meeting in the st. John A M E.Z.
Church, Barr and Mound streets, at
which time the audience in attend
ance learned that the organization
had endorsed President Franklin d.
Roosevelt for a third term and nam
ed Paul ". Nc Mutt of Indiana as
its second choice for the Democratic
nomination.
In addition, the convention point
ed out that Martin L. Davey, DUR
ing his two terms as Governor of
Ohio, has demonstrated his ability
as an executive and has exhibited d
sense Of justice and fairness to all
Ohio citizens. The convention as q
unit pledged to do ali within is pow
g. to insure his reelection.
Delegates to tbs convention also
pledged active support to State Au-
ditor Joseph T. Ferguson and ali
other Democratic candidates. Equal
recognition was urged for Negroes
in the Army, Navy, and the Aviation
forces of the country.
Dr.. William J. Thompkins, United
States Recorder of Deeds, represent
ing the Federal Government, deliv-
cred the principal address at the
Sunday afternoon mass meeting.
Other speakers were Attorney Jo-
seph E. Bowman, Columbus; G. j
McLin, Dayton; Percy p. Jones, Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
One-Third Of
Graduates To
Go Jobless

ALBANY, NY. CAMP P)-Acdord-
ing to estimates of DR.. Arthur X.
Getman of the New York State Ed
ucation Department, more than 80,-
900 of the 25O,000 boys and girls
who will leave schools with fresh d.
plomas next month will fail to find
jobs.
Getman believes that the solution
for the $4,000 lies in increased vo-
cational training in the high schools
"The hope to make the world safe
for democracy, echoed around the
world 25 years ago. sounds empty
indeed to modern youth" said Get
man. "Their inability to obtain
jobs weighs heavily on their hearts
and minds.
IN our generation youth want
jobs" he commented. "As yet,
however, scarcely more than a be-
ginning has been made in the en-
richment Of our school services to
prepare pupils for productive and
remunerativ6 employment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
Africans Send Relief
For War Refugees

BAILUNDo, ANGoLO, w. Afri-
ca tANP) "A poverty stricken COM
muuity here, which is unparalleled q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
YOUR BATTLE FOR PEACE AND BEAUTY

All the war and worry on the
even more forciblg of the beauty Of
peace. Our own country is blessed
~ 1t peace but how about the tllr-
MOL within orr own minds. The
peaceful woman is the beautiful
woman and the woman who is Sc
rene and relaxed is lovelier by far
than her hurried, harassed sister,
regardless Of perfection OF feature
or skin tone.
Relax One Hour a Day
The wise woman will set apart
one hour "A day to relax completely
Ii she hopes to reach middle age
without unnecessary lines. wrinkles,
frowns and crows feet. Regardless
of the kind of life you lead, the type
of work you do, regardless of Your
problems, financial, emotional or
purely imaginary, keep that one
hour sacred to complete relaxation
OF mind and body. Stretch ont on
your bed, or just sit quietly back in
your easy chair with your feet
propped up and think about moth
ing. Don't plan your work for the
next day, or wonder what Johnny
could have meant when he said that,
or brood over the next months bills.
This is the hour sacred to beauty.
Day dream, If you like, or fall into
a light sleep but don't allow your
self to worry for one minute Of the
sixty.
1t sounds easy, know. to say not
to worry, but actually, when you
look back on the things you have
worried about In the past, didn't
most Of them turn out much better
than you had hoped? From past ex-
perience, If you will stop and think
about it, you can see how utterly
absurd 1t was for you to lie awake
nights, tossing and wondering what
to do next, because when the time
comes things usually take care of
themselves, and worrying about
them in advance only makes you
look older and leaves you in such
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
USHA Lists Projects
Housing Negroes

WASHINGTON lANP) Recent
surveys of USHA aided projects now
open for occupancy show that eight
are for predominant Negro occu-
pancy, with total Of 9,733 fam
lies housed in them. OF this num-
Der some 1000 are Negro families.
Following are the housing Ir :
jects exclusively for Negroes; Jordan
Park, st. Petersburg, Fla; Sunset
Homes, Augusta, Ca; Brewster Ad-
dition, Detroit; Willert Park, Buifa-
10, N. Y; Poindexter Village, Colum-
bus; De Soto Bass Courts, Dayton;
Anson Borough Homes, Charleston,
Sc; Rosewood, Austin, Tex.
In the mixed occupancy projects
are the South Side Terrace Homes,
Omaha, Neb.; Pennington Court
Newark, Nj; Red Hook, New York
Queensbridge, New York; Pioneer
Homes, Syracuse, NY; and West.
lake Terrace, Youngstown, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
80. .U71zaalQ1 lO0tUnlr,4
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
i = q! ll:ll

The Lsrieuse Beauty Foundation was established by
fhe Godefroy Manufacturing compsny 70 study methods
of preserving womens natural beauty, and to make
The results of ths research available to the public
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31

ency within the Party. They feel
that all concerned, white and black,
should be brought back to the Party
fold, re-baptised and re-dedicated
to the foundation purposes Of the
Party
'.The position taken by this group
is the result Of consideration, after,
a thorough examination Of the pub
lie record of Governor Bricker,' said
Mr.. Clarke, "and is in line with the
attitude of many other prominent
Negroes in the country. One of
whom, the editor Of leading Me-
gro newspaper, in letter to the
Draft Bricker Committee says, i
wish to assure you that we under
stand each other thoroughly.
should like to make a personal ap-
peal to Negro delegates on behalf
Of your candidate. A letter from
Negro alternate to the last Demo-
cratic National Convention says, Al
though I have been connected with
the Democratic Party for many
years, | should be pleased to get out
in big way and work for the cleo
tion of worthy Republican. For,
at the present, / don't know of any
Democrat who can win my support
for such an important office as
President of the United States. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
lumbus; and s. q. McAllister, clev,4

lumbus; and s. q. McAllister, Clev,4
land.
Gus Jamerson, president of the
Hamilton County Council Of Clubs
was general chairman of the con-
vention. Thomas j. Davis, League
presided at part of the
business sessions at the mass meet
ing.
Delegates, meeting in the hall
l'esm Of the Cincinnati Cotton Club
voted to affiliate the Ohio State
Democratic League with the Nation
al Democratic Association, Of which
DR.. Thompkins is the president.
Though the next meeting place
was not definitely set, it is believed
by organization leaders that Akron
will get the next session of the
group.
Miss Lillian Powell, Canton, was
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee. Other members were w. H.
Bowling, Cleveland; Attorney Clyde
G. Perry, Cleveland; C. j. McLin,
Dayton; A. L. Meacham, Canton;
Mamie Jackson, Cincinnati; Joseph
r. Bowman. Columbus; A. L. Hin
son, Cincinnati; Walter Rawlins,
Cincinnati; j. G. Carter, Middle
town; and Attorney Harry r. Bona
parte, Columbus.
The convention opened Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock with registra-
ton. The meeting proper was OPEN
ed by Mr.. Jamerson, at p.m., Rev.
Edmund II. Oxley, st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, pronounced the
invocation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31

an unstrung condition that you are
less able to cope with the situation
when it does arise. The old adage
about not crossing your bridges
until YOU get to them is a wise
motto for tho woman who hopes to
retain her youthful beauty. Rest,
relaxation and peace of mind are
more important to any woman than
a whole set Of beauty rites.
Don't Fidget
Learn to sit quietly. Don't al
ways be fidgeting with your jewelry,
elenching and unclenching your
fingers, swinging your feet. A quiet,
well-poised woman is joy to all
around her and Is much more at
tractive to men than jack-in-the-
box
Not that can claim that peace Of
mind and relaxation will allow you
to 70 through the years with an
entirely unlined face. Ii your skin
is inclined to be dry. good rich
cream, applied before retiring or
before the aforementioned hour of
relaxation will 80 far towards ward
Ing off wrinkles and crows feet.
But If yon will look around YOU,
you'll find that the women whose
faces show the least wear and tear,
the women who are the most. at
tractive and the most sought after,
are those who are serene and sooth-
ing. Push your worries off to a far
corner Of your mind where, as like
" AS not, they will take care OF
themselves. Be like the famous
Scarlet O'Hara-Worry about that
tomorrow.
What 6re yoar beauty prob
iems2 Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521 3lo North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, NO, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be snre
to erelose 3 self-addressed
s'mped envelope. /,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
PACE TWO
Candle Light Memorial
Service At Zion

This Sunday evening, June z,
Zion Baptist Church will hold lis
Annual Memorial Services IN recog-
milton of the members who have gone
Beyond the Shadow This Nighf
during the past year. An ifiaoVa-
ton this year will be the special ree-
ignition Of those members who selY-
ed the church and the community
Members who will receive speciai
tribute are Mary Rose, Grace slnes
gar, and Alice Garrison, faithful
missionary workers, Lena Davis AZ
active club worker whose home Was
willed to the church and Dora RICE,
a valuable community worker I. =
Rice will be honored for his work as
trustee and brave conduct as 4
peace officer. John Morris will pe
honored for his valuable services as
an officer and member. Other mem
hers TO BE recognized are Bessie
Golfer. Sanford Williams, Minnie
Ford, D +. Miller, Lillian Brown,
Amanda M9Sley and Willie Mae
Bfinson.
Candles will be lighted for each
member and appropriate music fen-
aered by the Senior Choir. The ser
vice will open with candle lighting
for the veterans Of the Civil, Span
ish-American and World Wars. !
will close with members of the con.
eregation lighth gcandles IN men,
orv If their beloved The public Y
invited TO attend this unique service,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
Reduction In
Long Distance
Telephone Rates

Another reduction III Bell System
hong distance teleIi- % fstes, the
ninth in Il series Which tarted m
1926. has just become effective.
Reductions begin al airline dis
tances of 40 miles and become pro-
gfessiyeiy larger as the distance IN
creases. Az an example. the form
If dav statian-uo-stati three min
ute period rate from Dayton To san
Francisco was s5 80. The new
cmparable rate Is 1913.
.1he reduction IS expected TO
save the nations present long DIS
tanee telephone users S5,3oo,ooo an
nualIy. said Mr.. Ii. &. Deis. COM
mercial manager here for The ONO
Bell Telephone Company.
"The rate reductions apply to botl
person-to-person and station-to-sta-
ton calls and cover the entire "a
hours of the day--rights and Sun
days as we'll as weekdays. This re-
duction was the result Of negotia-
tions between the Bell System and
the Federal Communications Com
mission, the latter having instituted
discussion on the possibility o.
long distance rate reductions.
An idea Of the savings to Daytof
Long distance telephone users OF
calls oyer 40 miles can be Obtain
ed By studying the following com
parison Of the old and the new da'
stat ian.to-station rates for three-
minute calls from Dayton to distan
! points.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31

1oVs JOAtis ~.
Proposals for a popular front on
behalf Of John W. Bricker Of ONO
for President were made today by
"Bricker for President" commit
tee composed Of prominent colofed
people. headed BY George w Harris
Of New York, was announced ~
letter addressed to Crlchton Clarke,
Chairman of the DRAFT Bricker Com
mittee, Al East 42nd Street, New
York.
Among other things the letter
stated:
Representative Negroes feel that
for some time they have been kept
in the background in the counc1is OF
the Party. The eolored people OF the
country rightfully fear any tendency
toward racial discrimination WITHIN
the Party; they feel that such q
course is contrary to the srlflt q
the Republican Party and against
the best social, political and eco
nomic interests Of the eolored peo-
pie.
By this move, the colored people
Of the country, express their inten-
tion to play more aggressive part
than ever before in the nomination
sof d President and in shaping the
Party's platform and policy. They
hope. b. this renewed activity, TO
check a seeming backsliding tend
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
C. O p Y

Must be in the Forum efioe
ON Tuesday TO insure PUBLISH
ton during the current waslf.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
Paw ribute AT Grave
OF Dunbar's Mother

Students Of Dunbar high school
paid tribute to the mother q Paul
Laurence Dunbar, the poet, II her
grave Thursday morning when they
unveiled marker, paid l'or Win
the pennies from fund started 7
year and half ago by the mem.
bers of the schools student council.
The student sthat make up tn
council body are members Of th'
last group hat paid tribute to Ma,
tilda Dunbar, The poets mother, i
life.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31

the United States for destitute CON
ditions has raised $50 and sent i
to America with the request that II
be used TO aid relief work among
war refugees. The campaign, head
ed BY the women Of an African ma
tive church. was similar 10 one con-
Quoted last year when the same
church raised more than $40 for re-
lief III China.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
Marian Anderson
Breaks Record With
go Concerts In A
Single Season

NEW YORK (C) Marian Ander-
son, world famed con;ralto, estab-
lished record for concerts given by
an artist in one single season when
she gave her Goth concert at Car
negie Hall here on May 26. Miss
Anderson lived up to her reputation
Of being the worlds greatest singer
her concerts are sold out well in ad-
vance throughout the entire country
Her art has crossed racial barriers
in every part Of the United States.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
Cornerstone Laying
At Upshaw Mission

Rev. George w. Wiilarlfs, paseo.
Of upsnaw MISSION, McIaDe ana
B.ancne Streets, announces that az
pm. Sunday, june 2, Ancient
Square No. 40 Masonic Lodge will
lay the cornerstone for the new
church.
All pastors and their congrega-
tions are cordially invited. Come
out on the Hill and help US. A
splendid program has been arranged.