davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
B r ADFIE D
CENTER NEWS
CAMERA CLUB ORGANIZED
LIMA OHIO

NAMEKA Club ORIANiLED
A Camera Club was organized
at the center this month with the
enrolment Of eight persons.
These are persons who are in
terested in taking pictures and
developing their pictures. Joseph
Hackley, an amateur photograph
en-, is in charge The club meets
the second and fourth Thursdays
at 3 pm.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS
Boys basketball league opens
on Thursday December 5, Our
team will be placed II the M
tional League and will play every
Thursday night at South High.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS
The Public Speaking class vas
organized at the Center this
month with q small group Ut
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
l94l CITY
COMMISSION
STRAW VOTE

DAYTON. O.
Following is the result Of
survey taken for the prospee i've
city commission candidates IN
the 1941 city election. John Z,
Breidenbach, former city COM
missioner, tops the list with Sen
ator Don K. Thomas and Charles
II. Geiger in second and third
places. One of the outstanding
features of the survey was the
remarkable showing Of Hazey r.
I.oritts and Robert Prear, on the
West Side. Both Of these gen
tlemen are prominent among the
voters in the sixth and seventh
wards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
NELL Bill GOODBYE:
@ :sss; ~: .::s:5s: dMane 8Azud

| the lay, and j. ,"s'.I :. ~ No.. 1t
living ro1m.
Sonny fons',: Of lis hl,2.eiS
and sat lip, presentir= . iriEh: it,
tie fa,a IT, bee. "So"uy want Lis
brekfUSs." h.? announced.
"!Shtb, tIari,ns! I0m't W..ha
1numnie. III ger yois i&eakGa5t IL:
you"
Sonny I, good hoy" BE- saia.
"Of course you ar5," sine r5s3
softly, tiptoeing over 10 looG &G
Chris, who was sleeping soundly, q
flush on her pale cheeks, great
dark circles under her eyes. Poor
kid" Fabienne said to herself.
There was a can of oatmeal In
the kitchen and three more cans of
condensed milk. Fabienne poured
some of the cereal into sauce pan
with some water and put it over
the logs. II hope you don't get tired
of oatmeal, darling" she said to
Sonny, who was contentedly play
ing with the fashlight. 1T looks as
if you were going to hav. nothing
else to eat"
While it was cooking, she went
out to the car. It was bedded in
three feet of snow on the north
side. She'd have to start digging
out soon. She doubted if she could
walk tp2;a place where she could
find a telephone and get through to
Bill. ,'''~, .. -.
She'd remembered that there was
a robe Under the folded rumble seat
and heaved and hauled until she
pulled 1t up: Her robe was there
and an old: coat: She dragged
them out, pulling the latter away
from something it was caught on.
It came free, and she saw that 1t
had been caught on her portable
radio that she had forgotten was
in the car. She picked that up and
logged it back.
Chris was awake, sitting up,
shivering in her blankets. I'll get
up and help you," she said.
Fabienne was tinkering with the
radio. "Stay where you are" she
commanded. How do you feelHP
"Terrible. My bones ache and my
chest hurts. i think I've gotta
cold" -: :..... It'll +. i :it,s.
"I'll fix that up. Listen ..'."
The radio emitted a series of
souawks and squeals. ITS jus: ten
o'clock. Time for news"
She twirled the dial experiment
tally and then a voice came over
%. morning to institute a ma
tion-wide search for the missing
child and mother. For further de-
tails" the announcer concluded
the news broadcast keep turned
to his station. Hourly bulletins will
keep the nation in touch with the
DEVELOPMENTS in the most sensa-
tional kidnapping since the"
The radio was suddenly dead.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
Fertilizer Caution
On Tobacco Given
By State Experts

CoIIeoo Stotion. Raleigh. Jan. 8
TohorrH ornwer, are warned by
prof G. 3, Williams. head of the
ct,to CnlIrac Aprnnomy Depart
MONT on,insi the Use Of plant-Dcd
rnrt;i,znrS which confirm muriatc Of
mntn.h ns me source ri potash. He
pU t That lhr rnlorinc in ,uch
,niytmrrs is likely 10 causc serious
damage.
pnintmp tu the recommendations
Of the Tnhacro Research Committee
Of the five rIuc-cured States. of
which ne IS chairman. Prof. Will
i Tm,r .aId.
III is nv information that there
is = strone tendency on Inc part Of
como nrnGurcrs II tobacco plant
he'd fertilizers rn us,. muriatc Of
oor in nart or in whole to sup
Div the potash in these mixtures.
This should not be done. as all The
potash in such mlN'"'c> S1"Iio W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

CHRIS CHUNG to Sonny. You'd
better go in and see if its all right
first" she said, trying to peer
through the falling snow at the
bleak house.
Fabienne had the same thought,
along with a good many qualms,
now that they had arrived at Bills
place in the country. Fabienne had
more than the usual share of cour-
age, but the thought of what the
dark house might hold was dis
guieting.
"All right" Fabienne agreed,
getting a flashlight out of the car,
showing none of her own reluc-
lance to enter the house alone.
She focused the light on the door
lock after flashing it briefly over
the windows. At least none Of them
was broken. The door opened creak-
lily under her touch and she made
a circle of light in the room. Moth
ing came out of the shadows, but
there was the sound-loud in the
silence-of small feet scurrying in
the walls and the room beyond the
living room into which she stepped.
only mice, Fabienne," she told
herself reassuringly.
There were candles ranged along
the mantle over the hearth. She lit
them and went out to the car. .y,
Its all. right she said. akng
the child from It's mothers arms.
well starve here;p, I Chris said
plaintively, following her fhrSngh
snow that was already four or Eve
inches deep. -,
:: There's food here, and blankets"
Fabienne said, hastily closing the
door with her foot to keep out the
icy draft.
"And its terribly cold" Chris
said, shivering.
Keep your things on until I get
a fire going"
Sonny was awake and beginning
to whimper. Chris said, "I'll take
care of him. I'll put him to bed on
one of the cots. You can have the
other. I'll sit up"
Fabienne didn't hear her; she'd
gone into the kitchen with one of
the candles to take a quick inven-
tory. She would need little; they
would be there only for the night,
until she could get to Bill.
She piled logs and kindling into
a wood basket, placed a can of soup
and can of condensed milk in a
pan and put them on top of the
logs and carried it into the living
room.
"I'll give you hot drink and put
you to bed Chris" she said, kneel-
ing before the hearth in which the
remainder of the fire Bill had built
still lay.
"All want is a drink of water.
I'm so thirsty"
WATER. There wasn't any wa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
The Christians Confession Of F aith
BRASS TAcKsr ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON

to Cacsarea Philippi and as they
walked He asked His companions
what men said Of Him. "Whun do
men say l am?' He asked.
The apostles answered, John the
Baptist, but some say Elias and 9TH
ers Jeremiah, or one of the prophets"
Then said He: But whom say we
that | ann. And Simon Peter, who
seems to have been the readiest OF
speech, said, Thou are the Christ.
the Son of the living Cod which is
our Golden Text for today.
Jesus was pleased with Peter and
said, Blessed art thou Simon Bar
Jonah: for flesh and blood hath moi
revealed it to thee, but my Father
who is in heaven" You see Peter, in
close association with Jesus, had be-
come convinced that here VIA - or-
binary preacher. bur sU"' pre
rhdn .dl
Cries to Warn Apostles
Trr TeSllS tried to tell His dis
.r,lrS " hat would undoubtedly han
pea. r. hin in a short time-of His
;.,,r.' Trial and CrlIciIiXiun Pr'I,,
must have thought Jesus was feel
ing depressed and tried to cheer Hin
by saying, BE it far from Thee,
Lord, This shall never be unto Thee"
Peter, of course. had no idea Of
what was it, store for his Lord, but
Jesus K;eN and rebuked Peter by
saving. Get thee behind me, Satan:
thou art stumbling block unto me:
for thou mludcst not the things III
God, but the things ui meu.'
Jesus truly loved Peter, He had
told him. Thou art Peter (the rOck),
and upon this rock will | build my
church: and the gates Of Hades shall
, not prevail against it" But He saw
that Peter. even with his insight into
his Lords work and personality,
could not foresee, as He himself did,
that only by His sacrifice and death
could His religion prevail in the
world.
Then He charged His disciples
that they should tell no 90. that He
was the Christ" BY Duke 10
Peter Jesus Indicate" zen L. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

ter in the house. They'd brought il
with them when they came up for
the winter party.
"Pll>get you some when the IRE
gets going" Fabienne said.
It took long time for f:iD 6rc
to blaze, and when it. did the room
was filled with smoke and smudges
of black were rubbed on Fabienne's
weary face. She looked at her wrist
watch as she got up. 1t was little
after half-past two, but it seemed
years since she had returned to her
apartment and found Chris gone.
She went out to the kitchen and
got a large stew pan and went
outdoors with it. She filled it with
clean snow and brought it back,
placing it over the burning logs to
melt. IT wish I'd been a girl scout
when I was a child" she said
grimly.
When the snow melted, she
poured a quantity of the water
into one small sauce pan, the re-
mainder into another. "Tll get
more for drinking water" she said.
Chris had found a can opener and
sat with it in her hand, a blank,
happy expression on her flushed
face.
Fabienne took it away from her
gently and opened the soup and the
milk which she soon had steaming.
:.You both need something shot, I"
she; said, feeding the milk to Sonny
from a cup and telling Chris to get
a soup bowl for herself. -
The hot soup, and the sleeping
drug that was still in her system,
made Chris sleepy at once. She fell
back on the cot with no protests
and allowed Fabienne to cover her
with the warm blankets. Sonny
was long since in a rosy sleep.
Taking only one blanket, Fa-
bienne wrapped herself in it and
curled up, as nearly ass one could
curl up, in hard wooden rocker.
She awoke at daybreak, believing
herself in a dream, only to realize
too soon that it was not a dream.
She put fresh logs on the dying fire
and sank back into uncomfortable
slumber. ~,
When she woke again 1t was
broad daylight, nearly nine O'Clock,
but there was only grayish light
in the room. With foreboding, she
shook off her blanket, stretched
her aching muscles in a long cat
stretch, and went to the window.
AS she had feared, the snow had
not let up. Great flakes as thick as
cotton fell from low clouds as if
the world were to be buried in
snow forever after. It was impos-
sible to see more than four or five
feet away, or to pierce that en-
veloping white with the eye.
Fabienne went out to the kitchen
for another load of wood. saw that
there was plenty to last through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

Greensboro. Jan. 5.-Among the
many outstanding nationally and in
ternationally known leaders coming
10 North Carolina for the statewide
inter denominational. inspirational
ConVOcation of Churches in Green's
boro, january 1918. will be the Rev
Harry G. Munro. director Of adult
work and extension. International
Council Of Religious Education. Chi
Cago. III. d.. Munro. who is perhaps
one Oi the most outstanding author
tiles IN the field OF religious adult
education. will address the convoca
ton january II and lead group in
StituteS during two afternoon SEES
SiOnS. january II and IS.
Dr.. Munro will also serve as chair
man of a committee responsible for
organizing an annual regional con-
ference OF the United Christian Adult
Movement. which is being planned
for this section OF the United States.
Denominational and interdenomna-
tlOnal representative from states III
GLIDING Virginia. West Virginia. Ten
neSSe. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Georgia. Florida. Alabama,
Kentucky and Maryland will be n
attendance. The annual regional
adult conference will perhaps be
brought to this State beginning this
summer. because the North Carolina
Council OF Churches is the only fully
organized council OF churches in the
South
Assisting Dr.. Munro IN rhrS -
gional conference will be Dr.. J. Quin-
ter Miller. general secretary Con-
necticut Council OF Churches and Re-
ligiouS Education. Hartford Conn .
and executive secretary of the Fed
eral Council OF the Churches Of
Christ in America. Dir. Miller will al
so address the convocation and lead
in group institutes over which Dr..
B. 3. Slaughter. district Superinten-
dent. Elizabeth City district Of the
Methodist Church. and keV. J. Banks
Peeler. pastor Of the FIRST Evan
gelicaI and Reformed church, Len
ington. will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

The Jews, YOU recall, in the time of
Jeslls of Nazareth, were ALWAYS look
inc for a Messiah to lead them out
of bondage and make great nation
of them again. But they did not rec
OSllZe lle MESSIAH "'leii nc |1t.tie
Inc FnarlSeeS queS ''o''eu llLn' oiI ~
ana lfleo 10 lii'u sol'ielllilis III ~"
sayings tha' Wo'io et;iiei let 'i'ei,.
accuse nun VI so'''e'!'uiS p' VA,
he Goulo De tlio"ii i t prison , ,;L'1
maybe eNeCo'.e", y" a"' ,o oa, f,n $50,
tIlal Nc "''' '''''N'''N '' '>''''
iies'> e'''
Jesus Neal!eo u u'GI' '''., 49,.
some SIGH WHY oou' "''S S'''"
>rf'> alter 80 r' 'IN' q. &C. 49,
| say 'u,l" vol. h'el az - u:
be given unto thus SCl'e.d'luu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for January
7 is Matthew l6:l3-28, the Golden
Text being Matt. 1916, Thou art the
Christ. the Son of the Living God.'D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

The man at the next desk says he
understands Europe too, has been
enjoying a warm autumn. In fact,
SAYS he, over there it's been down.
rioht bOnbY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

There are indications that one
member of he Gardner clan, to-
wit former Representative Ernest
Gardner. is now putting in some
ticks for Broughton. Ernest is an
employee of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission and
Gets about the State quite 4 bit.
Director of the Prison Division
Of the S. H. and P. W. {. Grady
Johnson has long been classified
as a Broughton supporter: stories
being current to the effect he has
his eyes on the job now held by
Frank Dunlap as chairman Of the
works.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

tiff with the Wilmington Recorder
Alton Lennon over whether or not
&c city commission has the quits"
70 clean up beer joints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05
Capital Gossip
Nv HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

..g.. Jan. 5.-rhere are any
.......... Cd, unusual angles TO the
........- guOeruatorial race: but not
o.. .s.>, astonishing IS the fact
. I'll, about campaign managers
...- 81 .ar conferred on TWO OF the
..--.,.cG candidates who have not
...- ...-uuuced rather than on the
...... whose hats have been for
..>~cd into the ring.
...,. - one and all that there
.-- nothing more than more or
... E.e ..uor to support either
.- = i;>t Mentioned IN pass
.... .Hu Greensboro men are
.-- ...Ned about as prospective
-.-e.S-Tom Hoyle for Lee
.....v and Major L. P. McLen-
IT,. Willis Smith.
r.. -.~auge point is that neither
....-... 49, Smith is yet III the
-t hat there has been viz
.o went!on whatsoever OF
-. -....s managers Tor Lieutenant
+. ... wilkins p. Horton, j. NJ.
..." and Commissioner of
.g Allen !. Maxwell. the
...... bounced candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

Dishonesty undermines Judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

,e. the Gardner for Brough-
'. Is going to make it the
.o" many loyal Mcdonald
follow their leader into the
--'.G army.
a.d water mix like Scotch
Ga compared with the diff
a.nv of the dyed-in-the-Wool
"au!d have sleeping in the
.a.o With Gardner.
Copper probably is just
=. practice tor the COVER
c- ~ getting into quite 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

m the realm of speculation
e.. -@ovt, rather than OF facts
..a by documentary or legally
..anr testimony. there are in
.> that O. Max Gardner is
rcd 70 support Broughton, de-
- ...e former governors an
ID intention to keep hands off
.-.'s primary campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

Se.:u.!y. there IS 4 decided
.-...weut OF opinion that the
Of Willis Smith is being
. nGer-r2ted in many quar-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-05

ole speculation, of course,
-- =. ~aouid come to pass. but
..y zen: that Smith should en-
...... NcLendon as his mama
.... effect would that have
.. Clarence Poe. who has just
ICED any personal ambitions
.. IS suspected OF definite
rs -uward Maxwell.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
{. ofC. Asks Congress
To Remove Federal
Control Of Business
Measures Act as Broke
On Our industrial
Machines Is Claim
ny tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce urged yesterday that
Congress, as a defense measure, re-
move Government controls which
act as a brake on our industrial
machines"
James S. Kemper, chamber presi-
dent, in a public statement to 800,-
900 businessmen members, said that
Congress should:
81. Take immediate steps to ell
inmate unnecessary public expendi-
lures.
%. Eliminate present handicaps
to the production of essential war
materials on an economical basis.
"3. Remove obstacles which tend
TO block industrial initiative and
retard productive effort"
Can Speed Program.
business is ready and willing to
do its part in meeting any national
problem" Mr.. Kemper said. Con
gress and the Governments ad-
ministrative agencies can facilitate
the progress of the preparedness
program. The time to do it is now"
There is need, the chamber said,
for encouragement for new capital
investment in defense plants, a
comprehensive, long-term revision
of the tax structure, modification
of labor legislation which now
prevents cordial employer-employe
relations" vigilance against Sub
versive elements which would un-
dermine our democratic institu-
tions," assurances that the "gigan-
tic re-armament program shall be
carried on competently and within
the dimensions of our free enter
prise SYSTEM" and that labor, agri-
culture and business unite against
"all dictatorial trends"
Cites Legislation Aids.
Without making any direct ref
erence to the chambers contentious,
L. Metcalfe Walling, administrator
OF the Walsh-Healey Public Con-
tracts Act, said in radio talk last
night that the public should not be
misled by persons seeking to use
the cloak of national defense as q
guise to cover their real intent of
scrapping all social legislation"
Existing labor legislation, he said,
was doing much ito preserve en-
ploye morale, cut down fatigue and
thus increase efficiency of produc-
ton"
Evening star., 1940-07-21
{. |. 0. Expects Defense
To Aid 2,500,000 Job|ess

The Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations estimated yesterday that
2,500,0 unemployed would find Jobs
In the next IL months as a result
OF the rearmament program.
Actual defense expenditures in
this period, the organizations Eco
nomic Outlook said, are expected to
be $6,400,000 900. Estimating the
number of unemployed at 10, 0,748, 900,
it said an annual arms expenditure
of 100000, 900 to 10000 ,000, 900
would be required to employ all of
them.
1T seems clear" the Outlook con-
tinued, that for some time to come
the reservoir of unemployed and
other available workers, with q
modest amount of additional train
Ing, will be more than sufficient to
meet national defense needs fully"
1.-The enactment Of an excess
profits tax at this time would sub
stantially improve the tax structure
of the country and would be In line
with labor's program. The bad
effects Of the tax bill Just enacted
have already become clear with the
rise in prices Of goods going to con-
sumers, such as gasoline and
tobacco"
Evening star., 1940-07-21
FUR. TREAT IA ENTS
ARE "DIFFERENT"

Softly rippled vestess stond-up coIIors
with side borders envelope eoIlors
eopelet back eolIors huge square shawl
eolIors fur hens and side borders
triple bump collars rippIed pIostrons
.. detoehobIs seorfs and fur ioekets!
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Meet After 30 Years

COLUMBUS, Ca, July 20 R.-
Solomon Rossman of Youngstown,
Ohio, en- route to Miami, Fla,
paused in q hotel lobby here yes
terday to telegraph sister-in-law
at Birmingham, Ala, inquiring the
whereabouts Of his brother, A. Ross
man, publisher of the Southern
Jewish Times, whom he had not
seen for 80 years.
Turning shout, he met his brother
face to face.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Boundary Treatment
Is Interesting to
Every Gardener

The first requirement for making
. plot Of ground into q garden Is
the boundary treatment. Without
= boundary We have no garden. An
inclosing type boundary provides
some degree Of privacy and pleas
antly advises US, and our neighbors,,
where our province leaves Oh and
theirs begins.
inexpensive standard wire fences
are useful. They provide the ele-
ments we want and, In addition,
viii provide support for = heavy
vine growth which, In Z. season. viii
change into = green wall forming
an effective background to our gar
dening efforts. The use Of iron
pipes, instead Of short lived wooden
posts, is recommended.
Appropriately designed wooden
fences are relatively expensive and
forbidden under certain community
restrictions, Is are also the standard
low hedges OF privet and barberry.
The first, while least expensive ia
install, Is costlier in maintenance,
II your purse permits, and your
community allows it, try Japanese
barberry. It Is low-growing, red
berried In fall and winter and for
bidding to trespassers at all seasons
No known regulation discouragea
the use of Towering shrubs fof
boundaries. When cunningly grouped
In clumps Of four or more Of kind
thsy are - uAturalistic - . Wild
| thioknA
Evening star., 1940-05-18
On the Calendar
May 1S-1S-Takoma Park, Nd.

May 1S-1S-Takoma Park, Md:
Garden Of j. M. r. Adams to be
opened to public at 308 Spence
avenue, to display primroses and
French lilies.
May 20-21-Washington, D. c.:
Iris show by the Woodbridge Car
den Club, under the auspices of
the American Iris Society, sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
May 22-Chevy Chase, D. c.:
Annual flower show OF the Chevy
Chase, D. c., Garden Club, All
Saints Church.
May 24-Chevy Chase, Nd:
Garden Club tour.
May 25-Takoma Park, Md:
Annual exchange sale by Takoma
Horticultural Club at home of
Mrs. H. E. Ewing, 22s Willow
avenue.
May 25-2s-washington, D. c.:
Iris show Of Takoma Horticul-
tural Club, under the auspices of
the American Iris Society, Ia
koma School auditorium.
May 2S-Gaithersburg, Md:
Second annual garden show by the
Gaithersburg Neighborhood Gar
den Club, Masonic Hall.
June 5Leesburg, Va: Fiji
teenth annual. flower show of
Leesburg Garden Club, at Bel
mont.
June 5-Bethesda, Md: Annual
Flower Show of Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club, Battery
Park Clubhouse.
August 1e-1l - Hagerstown,
Md: Maryland State Gladiolus
Exposition. Hagertsown Armory.