davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
sEvENrH.DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath school for old and young at 10 a. n. Saturday
 Preaching service a. II o'clock. Special classes h Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:8O. Services held temporarily at Pastor Miles home. Visitors welcome 10 these ser vices.
 Pastor N. |. Miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
RARRETT=HOME

George T. Barrett, principal or Wrangell Institute, returned this week to his duties as head of the Institute. He spent the summer teaching at Salem Indian School in Salem, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18
AT THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

v Ia T aaIla.I v Ila ID - v 2 Il7 N7.a v The Rev Arnold Krone. Pastor 22nd Sunday after Trinity
 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
 10:00 a. m. Church School
 11:0O a. m. Choral Morning Pray CT with music by the choir
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-18

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
Trim, Couerall and
Smart Tie-ArOund

TWO of the most useful aprons
L in the world are yours in this
one simple pattern mo. 1993-B).
One is the aH-protective type that
you rely on to keep your dresses
clean while preparing supper. The
other is the more or less decora-
tive little tie-around that you wear
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
- IL q
|5oi19!i31Q
OW/WVI& IH~
- HE(

p ECENTLY there has been a
N large turmoil over the Ogden
Miller, of Yale, interview and the
conflict between the purists and the
proselyters in footballs happy or
unhappy family.
Nothing new was either uncov-
cred or discovered. It was merely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21

the revamping of
an age old argu-
ment and conflict.
If you felt like
walking that far we
could take you back
80 years or more
through the same
old argument. And
let you finish where
you started.
The only differ
ence is that in the
last few years the
4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
BEING Cnntenfed

To the contented, even poverty
and obscurity bring happiness,
while to the ambitious, wealth and
honors are productive of misery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21

when serving afternoon tea. No
tice the special virtues of the COW
erall. 1t protects the top as well
as the skirt of your dress; it goes
over your head and ties in jiffy.
It's so cut that it can't slip from
your shoulders.
Just leave off the bib part of the
coverall, and you have the high
cut, saucy little tie-around. Ba-
tiste, gingham, linen, percale and
seersucker are pretty apron ma
terialS.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is de-
signed for sizes 80, "a, SO. SO, 40, AZ and A.
Size "a requires. for III. 24 yards of S.
inch material without nap and 6 yards
rickrack; Ia yards for -, and ga yards
trimming. Send order to:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Learn Money!

A group OF young men were
recently heard, in a Dayton
shop. discussing their inability
to borrow money with which
to start il small business. They
were in apparent dispair. 1t
seems that a white money lend
ing agency would not let them
have the money because it
would ieopardize a white own
ed company in the neighbor
hood where the young men
wanted to start business.
This condition will more OF
less continue until Negroes
learn money. Why can't one
hundred Negroes with one
hundred dollars each come to-
gether and start their own
money lending agency? There
must be profit in such business,
else why would SO many con-
Germs cater to west side peo-
ple9 Not tomorrow but today
is the time to look into this
matter and learn money. Only
those people who know money
can survive in these disturbing
days.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
The Republican
Party On The Spot

President Roosevelt is again
at il. This time he is boastine'
that the national budget will
only lack three billion dollars
Of balancing. Yes. only three
billion dollars. A mere baga
telle. But, woe unto the tax
payers Of the future, who must
wag this little figament. They
will find before it is OYER that
the presidents conception Of
triyials in finance is national
back breaker.
And this is what should Wor-
ry the Republicans. The pres
ent political outlook seems to
give them the edge IN the COM
ing presidential election But.
should they get IN, what will
they haye2 Theirs will be a
party killing responsibility, for
the present national debt Of
approximately forty billion
dollars is enough to kill amy
party that attempts to pay It,
and balance the national bud
get.
To balance the budget the
incoming party would have to
cut governmental expenses
drastically, sabotage pork
barrell politics and break up
the present system OF govern
mental pump priming. Such 4
step would save the nation 5
finances, but it would most
certainly wreck the politlca
ambitions Of the party that
does it, for the out" would
cry murder, and there would
be enough people who would
listen to such drivel to make
worlds Of trouble for the
party in power.
This is what the Republican
Party must face when it wins
the next election. Do you not
think it is on the spot?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
c O M NJ E N 7 S
KEW. I. S. HARTEN OF
BROOKLy,'I OUT TO BUILD
"A CITY, IN NEW JERSEY

The land is dry and level. The
soil is fertile and will produce any
hing that the Nj. soil will grow.
1t is one Of the finest places in Nj.
FIR poultry raising. The National
Baptist Convention, Inc, U.S.A., Dr..
L. r. Williams Of Chicago, president,
has already purchased fifteen acres
Of farm land and several building
lots to erect a National Baptist Rest
Home. Hon. j. Finley WAspn,
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Elks
has brought land for National
Elks Home. Other National, relig-
ious and fraternal orders will follow
suit.
DR.. Harten's Economic Program
The Negro Church, Press Business
Enterprises, and the Ballot can
change the economic status of the
Race, says DR.. Harten and except
we give more whole-hearted support
to our own business enterprises, and
become producers as well as consum-
ers, it will be difficult to survive.
sTfe black mans destiny is in his
| own hands" He is advocating Buy
something from your own every
! DAY Every man and woman to take
ont az east on insurance policy in a
1 CO. red Insurance Co., subscribe to
| at least one Race paper, and read
not less than three Race papers.
/ weekly. Dir. Harten is planning to
tour the country N the interest Of
aBr ilding a City, and giving impetus
ane encouragement to our business
enterprises.
The Rev. Dr.. Harlcn was principal
! speaker at the New FORK Baptist
| Ministers Conference, N.Y.C. on
Monday afternoon, January 22nd, at
| tie Metropolitan BAPTIST Church ;
Rev Abner w. Brown, pastor. and
| the president pr. =. ". Irvine, Rev.
Geo. II. Sims, presiient N. Y. STATE,
| Convention; Rev. Dr. G. G. Adams.
. president Pa. State Convention; Rev.
Or, l,aonard Carr Of Philadelphia and
la fuig dozen nore prominent min
isters who pledged their learty sup
| port to Rev DR.. Harten, and his pro
gram for the advancement OF the
Race.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Is Dubois Fair:2

Some wears ago, when the
late Booker +. Waslington's
body lay in state. DR.. Dubois
carried a specially designed
page in the Crisis, denouncing
the deceased as a betrayer Of
Negro rights and opportuni-
ties.
On the occasion Of the re-
cent death Of DR.. Kelly Miller,
Dr.. Dubois was at it again.
This time he flayed the policies
Of DR. Miller. La summing up
things one finds that the two
men criticized. and that at a
most unfortunate time, name
III while their bodies were still
unbufied, left records of SER
vice yet to be equalled BY their
critic When one reviews their
achievements along side OF
those Of DR.. Dubois, whose
career seems to be going back
wards, there is little compari-
SON. For the really useful
work Of Dubois dwindles in
significance. Could it be that
all through the years the half
successful old man has carried
d little grudge against his
more useful comrades After
all jealousy is a subtle green
eyed monster, at least that is
the view Of the Bard of Avon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Why Defanae Lincoln2

In their attempts to Justify
their jumping from party to
party a large number Of Ne
groes resort to defaming the
name Of Lincoln, whom they
accuse Of not really desiring to
free the Negroes. Whether he
wanted to or not is not the
germaine question. The truth
is he did sign the Emancipation
Proclamation, which no one
else had signed up to that
time. And he deserves praise
for his courage. A study OF
his life will show that long be-
fore he was president, while
he was still captain Of a flat
boat, down IN New Orleans, he
ea.>..a<>se,>a ~hnt tsTf Il ssaAr rAt a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

Dr.. Harten is advocating that, as
Colored Americans, we Build 4
City" for ourselves 1t wiz not be
Il grcgati n, becaus no ONE will
e barred Mizpah. NJ, i forty
niles from Philadelphia and little
more than twenty miles from Allan
tic City,
a wealthy man has already prom
ised to build a factory which will
give employment to ur group. Mr.
N. Rathblott and sons have agreed
10 give sufficient money TO erect q
building for college education and g
make annual contributors, whici
VII peach from SIS 400 to S1o0 .0ol
year for the education Of G slofee
louth.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

Entered as second class matter, july
4 1919 at the Post Office at Dayton.
unaer the act Of Congress, March y
1875.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

they are built and tested; about the
pilots who fly them and the men who
keep them in the air, about guns and
bombs and how they are employed
and about air power, how its COM
ing has changed our conception Of
military tactics and strategy.
American airplanes-military and
commercial are the finest available
in the world today, a fact of which
we may be duly proud. So goes the
introduction
The book proper consists Of four
parts: Part l., "Airpower Comes Of
Age" part II, "The Men Who Fly,
part III, "The Strategy They Use, :
part ", 1.-THE Planes They Fly
armies With Wings gives q
vivid conn etc picture Of how mo-
dern air force goes about its busi-
| ness. It defines the different branches
Of aviation, pursuit, attack, lombard
ment, reconnaissance and utility. 1t
! tells Of the limitation of the human
| body at high speeds and attitudes
and in combat maneuvers.
The final section deals with todays
aerial strategy: theory versus prac-
| tice, mass combat, anti-ai.craft de-
fense, alb tut bombing and what il
can accomplish
The author is a young aviator
twenty-seven years old, who has re-
Gently returned from war-torn Stain
where he spent sewers months WITH
a Republican combat unit. His ac-
tual fighting experience together
with thorough and authoritative
knowledge Of the whole aviation
], fielGl gives his book unique realisn
/ He was & mmissioned lieutenant
| in the Republican Air Force. He i
/ an ardent student Of military areo-
nautics and is recognized as an au-
thority on the subject. The vivid
/ ness with which he writes makes i
extraordinarily interesting reading
/ Armies With Wings' what !
] rich and timely contribution is this
rare work of Lieut.. James 4. FL
Peck TO ehs annals Of Nsgro history,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
hey Must
Count Ohio In

m the scramble for fayorlte
son recognition in the coming
Republican National 0onNeh-
tion no state will have prece.
dence ovel. the great State o.
Ohio. Like Virginia she has
distinguished herself as the
Mother Of Presidents. III the
matter Of presidential ma
tcrial. she is today no less out
standing than in days past.
First, she will be IL poslllon
to present the name OF laft,
then whom the other state can
nominate no better, for aside
from being an informed man
Of affairs, he is a gentleman
with moral courage. and .
keen insight into the needs ol
the people and the na1ion'
RIGHTLY he should be he una
nimous choice OF the Gonven-
tion. But. il no worthy agree
nent can be reached II effect.
mo his nomination Ohio VII
still have the lead, for She cai
proudly fall back and select
her present Governor ! ht
Honorable John " Bflckef
who reminds one, II speech
and governmental mastery, Q
the great American lmmoftaf
OF fifty years ago.
With such 4 team no Con
vention, with i desire to Win
can logically count ONO out,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
BAPTIST
MINISTER'S
HOLD BIG
CONFERENCE

The Baptist Ministers Conference
of Cincinnati and vicinity held their
regular meeting Monday February
S. at pm First Baptist Church.
Covington, KY, and was very large
Ey attended by the ministers.
The president, DR. Felaell was ab-
sent because Of the funeral but 81
turned for the evening session. All
Of the brethren made splendid ee-
ports concerning the activities.
Sunday after the regular session
the First Baptist Church ana IL M
generous pastor highly entertained
the brethren with a Turkey dinner.
At the banquet was the kickoff
meeting Of the 100000 campaign
drive to finish paying the indebted
ness Of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board Of Nashville, Tenn.
The special guest was Dr. Whitfield
of Pittsburgh. Pa, and the wife Of
the late DR.. uosbv ~ st. Louis. Mo-,
who is in charge Of this district.
paw uer,inatan tha ,anor-
IL vas called ~ ~ The neesident
Il 49, as 4o.stn,astar - tba banopat
aftar which ha callad "a each of tne
hret hren
A. nm tha naet,,, eea ssemhl-
ad ,;tb tha instata ati., "a off;cers
nevotion wa. laa III Paw naa,.;no,
ana Pro prnna Insfallatian sarn,on
vas nraachaa hv pev / FRANKLIN
walker nasto of uetronol;tan Ran
t;st Church cincinnati nj; snb;ec4
war. ..,pa,ls a e.lu.+;an j Tbe ~
fca,s ;nstallaa fallon.
pav Ea,,d1 nasfo. af Now p,.os.
noa pant,st sas;dant. poy
M;tchall aasto, of Reltblabem t;rst
,,;oa ,.as;aant. pav II n;l,as n,s
~. - 5,o.;ntb;an Nau,o.,.4 saeond
,,;oa ,,na.;aont. 81. ,an,as 4 Iohn
40, nasto,. - pea,,laan seerata,v
par NJ 4 manaa, nasto. E;rst
pan4;s+ ,Uoaa,.mn s.;.t.,t sac,a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Japan Is Adanant

In refusing to renew her
trade treaty with Japan the
American government thought
that the nipponese government
would be intimidated into q
change Of front, and relin-
quish her plan for new order
in the East. Instead, Japan
has recently informed the
American department Of state
that continued agitation on her
part will cause the Imperial
government to take drastic
steps, for her nolicy Of q new
order in the East will not be
changed.
Sometimes one would lma-
gine that the members Of our
,xlep.-Y Y.sss~aent af state might give
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

chance to strike the chains Of
slavery / shall hit it hard. s
Well, he did, so why defame
him?
a man can join any party
he wishes without abusing his
friends. A good old adage is
to praise the bridge that car
ries You across.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

having some ideas Of their
own Certainly, if the United
States wants to stay out of
Q t Ii er peoples quarrels it
should adopt a middle Of the
road policy, and sell to every
body. There is more in trad
ing with everybody, than there
IS in taking sides. Some Of US
were foolish enough to think
that our cash and carry pro-
gram was instituted for that
purpose.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
FEAT U r ES
THE FORUM

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
c.,nd;cate Published every Friday Dy
~. Forum Publishing Company.
publication offiee--414 ". o'n ~, ~
newton ohio--Phone: Adams 2Ssl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Subscription Rates
50, nanth. .... S so
81. - ,1.m.h. ........... s1.0O
Ok n - $500
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
By WILLIAM H FERRIS, MA.
Author Of "The African Abroad"

Mound City, Miss, and Boley, Ok
Il oma are two noted Negro COM
II mites. But now, Rev Thomas S.
Harten, the progressive militant pas
Il Of the Holy Trinity Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, NY has launch
ed building program which will
tianscend the t7wns mentioned. Miz-
pah, NJ. his promised land IS near
a large City and also near a popular
s, inner resort.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
700 REPUBLICAN
(continued from Page One)

IContanued from Page UheJ
Monday.
The first major radio speaker vii
be Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Of
Michigan, who will speak Saturday
at st. Paul, Mimi.
Mr.. Hoover's address from Omaha
and those Of three party leaders at
the National Republican dinner IN
New York viii -Aighlighs Mondays
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

program. Speaking from New York
will be Chairman John p. Nj. HANK
ton, Of the committee: Mrs. Robert
A. Taft, wife Of the senator from
Ohio and Aaron II. Payne, youthful
colored orator Of Chicago.
Other Monday speakers ase Rep.
Bruce Barton of New York at Buff
faE, NY; house minority leader
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., Of Massachu-
setts, and Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York.
An address By Sen. II. Styles
Bridges Of New Hampshire will be
carried over a state-w wide radio hook
up from Oklahoma City. Taft's ad-
dress at Greensboro, NC. will he
broadaast s4sally- i.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
ARMIES WITH
W | N GS !"
by James L. II. Peck
Dodd, Meade & Co. $2.50--N Y.
Reuiewed BY
Chariest X. Fl. Johnson

Armies With Wings book
about aviation, containing 274 pages
with illustrations and diagrams is
Just off the press and comes from
the pen Of a Negro, Lieut.. James l..
H. Peck,
At no time in history has aviation
been more conspicuous in the press
or closer to the man in the street
particularly military aviation. Some
S32l 100000 will be expended dur
ing this and the coming fiscal years
to place our army and navy services
in the front rank of world air fore
es. Fifteen thousand civilian youths
wia be afforded flying instructions
in more than 300 colleges and uni.
versities. This is the American
peoples air insurance and the puf-
pose Of this book is to explain what
military aviation is today People
want to know about air forces, about
the many types ofFairplanes and how
I
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
fDR Recommends
Anti-Spy Program

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Or
President Roosevelt proposed today
that Congress and the state legisla-
lures enact companion legislation
dealing with subversive activities
with seditious acts, with those
things which slow up or break down
our common defense program"
His proposal was made in mes
sage to governors and other repre-
sentatives of ~ states meeting in
Washington with Justice Depart
ment and Federal Bureau of In
vestigation officials to draft a ma
tio0wide system of protection
against espionage ard sabotage of
the national defense program. The
message was read by Attorney Gen.
eral Robert H. Jackson.
Mr.. Roosevelt observed that Unit
ed States counter-espionage in the
last war proved to be efficient"
and for that reason he had asked
that defense policing be directed
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION so that it can be handled
with the singleness of treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Communist Plot
Goes Beforel 4.
County Grand Jury

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 (UP)-
District Attorney Buron Fits an
nounced today he will give the Los
Angeles county grand jury tomorrow
evidence of at least one murder and
extensive Pacific coast infiltration
work by the Communist party.
Two men are in custody and four
others are sought in connection with
the investigation, Fits said.
Britain Webster, a San Pedro
longshoreman. was arrested Satur-
Gay. the district attorney said, and
Clyde Champion, cannery worker
leader. was arrested in Bakersfield
last week.
Whereabouts of the two men was
kept a close secret, but it was be-
lieved Fits planned to araign both
men in court. tits declined to re-
veal what charges, if any had been
filed Champions arrest was admit
ted by a deputy district attorney,
Russell Parsons, who said he had
not intended to reveal that infor-
nation.
Websters wife telegraphed Coy.
Culbert Olson. Attorney General
Earl Warren and Lieut.. Gov. Ellis
Patterson in her husbands behalf
and then engaged a lawyer, Gro
yer Johnson, who obtained a writ
of habeas corpus from Superior
Judge Edward T. Bishop. The writ
ordered sheriff Eugene Biscailuz to
surrender the man in superior
court.
Fits said persons prominent in
politics, the Hollywood motion pic
ture industry and labor unions will
be called before the grand jury
to explain their connection with
the Communist party and their
aid to the Communist party"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Prominent Young
CaIexico Couple
Married at Yuma

CALEXICO, Aug. 5-Dana L..
Weed, member of a prominent pio-
neer family. and Miss Melba Stinson
of this city were married Sunday
in the Presbyterian parsonage in
Yuma with the Rev. Mr.. Raymond
Acheson, pastor of the church, Of
ficiating.
After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the home of the
bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Frank
Weed. in Calexico where a wedding
breakfast was served.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with big bowls of rosebuds
The meal was served buffet style
from a table covered with a cro-
cheted cloth, Mrs. Weeds gift to
the bride The table was centered
with a four TERED wedding cake.
Assisting Mrs. Weed in serving
were Mrs Charles Stinson, Mrs.
C. C. Rammbo, ST., Miss Erna Weed
and Miss Agnes Weed
Members of the bridal party were
the bride and bridegroom: Mrs.
Weed. Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Rambo,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Rambo. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunlap, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Oliver of Imperial r.
d. Rambo. Erna Young, William
Sobke, Lois Hobson, Margree Stin-
son, Barba Stinson. the Misses
Weed, and Mrs. r. l.. GlaSby.
The young couple will spend a
tWo-Week honeymoon in northern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-05
Conscription Bill Goes TO Senate
After Is TO 3 Approval by Military
Affairs Committee in Revised Form

army and navy. marine corps, ma
tional guard, coast guard and re-
serves; army and navy cadets,
ministers of religion; officials, but
not employees, of the federal and
state governments. At his discre-
tion. the president could tempor-
arily add to this list men whose
employment in industry. agricul
ture or other occupations is found
necessary to maintenance of ma
tional health. safety or interest.
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
Would be exempted from comba-
tant training. but would be assigned
to non-combatant or civilian work.
All claiming such exemption. how
ever. would be referred by their
local boards TO the department of
justice for an inquiry and hearing
RE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
workers return to their jobs would
be guaranteed. Congress would ex-
press its belief that state and local
governments should follow the fed
eral example.
Private employers refusing TO re-
hire trainees would be deemed
guilty of a violation of the Wagner
act unless they could prove that
they acted in good faith and be-
cause of necessity. Trainees also
would be enabled to demand hear
ing in federal courts on their right
TO unemployment.
At the last minute the commit
tee adopted a suggestion by Sen
Warren r. Austin. r., Vt, which
would apply the job security pro-
visions in the bill TO volunteers as
well as conscripts.