davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
EDIT RAILS

to aid any nation he may desire.
II permits the President not only
to sell. lease or lend, but 10 give
any defense article 70 any nation
he may desire.
The President could give away
any OF all of our ships, planes
guns OF other military equipment
now III the possession of our
Army and Navy to any COUNT
he may desjre-there would be
no appeal from his action.
The President could manufac-
tupe in this country, o. buy from
any other county any defense
article he might desire, sither for
our own use or TO be loaned u
giyep to any pther nation.
The President could sell, loan
lease, or give to any other natio.-
any machine, material, commodity
or article thai he might deem
necessary TO. such eountry's de
fcnse. This could include any
thing and everything, such as
food, clothing, srain etc
The President could repair OF
recondition any war equipment
for my foreign country with of
without charge
The President could give any
foreign government any defense
inf9rmatlon 81 othsr secfet IN
formation now IN the possession
Of TIN United statrs,
The Hiii fixes ~ limitation on
the amount Of money that could
be spent by the President Ia aid
any foreign country author
ICES any appropriation that may
be necessary to meet Presidential
demands
The Bill carries no time limit
or other provision for ending such
Presidential powers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
With a Buckeye
.'t@as.e.y
In Congress. !.
nx CLARENCE j. BRO Wf
M.r,h.r 81 cS~rv.ss. RI oihis Dsssrsss

many Legislators az
,,.a i'm not be rushed through
Congress. and arc pointing "u.
thaf every facility Of the bhtfea
States foy The production of Wni
needs il being prepared or ali-
ized a. quickly and as iniy as
nossible, and that the taking o.
full time for the proper study 81
this legislation would N no wa
afPect the arms production a tins
country. Last week Gahi1ief ol'
ncials Hull, Morganthean, stun
on. and Knox all appeared pc.
fore Congressional committees y
support OF the Prrsldrnt's Hlil.
Their support of the measure wa
ID expected, for the record
Of Congress ~ Foi disclose the
appearance of any Cabinet nlani
hnr before any congressional
committee aa..Inr the past eish'
years in opposition 70 apS lnRla
Jstion requested by the President.
Tbs Cabinet officials answered
only such questions as they de
sired t., answer. However, they
all accented thef belief that tha
United States was III grave dan
per Of invasion unless England
We victorious, and insisted that
tie eonfernng ~ full and com
llete powers upon the president
WIS necessary to meet SUCH
War. Stimson said he would ol,-
rose any amendment TO the bill
restricting the power I the Pres
ideut to give aNas any part, ~
I'll, al he American Navy
There is Il real difference be
tween the American i1siunsc Pro
plam and the Presidents l,eass
Lend legislation. Congress =.
practically unanimous III its sd
port 81 strong national detens
for the United States But ~.
Lease end Bill is not in reality
i defense msaslne. Instead i ~
designed to confer anheas q
power III the hands Of enc man
the Pregident. Some 81 the pro
visions Of the Bill wortlwhil"
considering are
Designed to give aid to Great
Britain. the bit IN no place men
tions the British Empire. but IN
stead give the President power
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
u. S. TO
Continued from page -

Continued from page
ter their eountry's ) service ia the
field Of aviation.
All Negro officers will even
tially BE used il the All squad
ron except the commanding 81
fcer Finally the pmmandins
officer Will be eolore.t Th5re
will be various units established
throughout the country paftica
laily for training 81 Stndonts
with Tuskegeo lis the hase
At meeting held aefe III Tus
keger Thursday Jannals l6 ie
oalored cheols Throughout the
nit ent preventative ~
discuss tho aviation program Tor
Negro youth Anofe the sehael@
x,eie Nilhorforce ersitg Nu
ginia State HAMPTON Iangster
university. Lincoln university.
Fisk Tennessee State. Mofehause
Alabama 4 and n NaYiei and
Alabama State The eroup ca
q red unanimously the program
of establishing an ali sqUa ron
and basc at l'uskeeee Major
tsf,4itI n,, Af.s@,.r.li INfal.I (, l,..s,I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
Y SECRETARY
&C IN inHed from page y

IN 'inHed frpm page -
81 Clifton drive, Last June he
married MISS Manuella II. noug
Inv Of Kentneky. He Is an active
members of Wayman 4 NJ +.
church and superintendent If the
sunday school.
Wilberforce university claims
him is one .f her sons for he Sc
rured his BIS. degree in educa
lion lAsee II 1896 The loea
chapter Of the Omega iiei it'ii
fraternity Of which he IS keeper
Of records and seals, will miss this
progressiea brother in its meet
ings during the coming year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
FEA u RES

15n MoHaay
Roosevelt became the tifsl ~ s
te,n President II the history s.
ia United States The lnaugafa'
ceremonies weie conducted =
f,ont II tie capitol, where thou.
and sal ii specials efeeee'
stansis 10 watch the i'fesiden
lake the oath of office t'or many
weeks @olkaen had been busy
erecting the platform and s'afa'
n, tbe Fast side a. the Capito' q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
Dinner

There will be Barbecue and
dhitterlise dinner Thurs, Ian
80, 1911 at Tie Odd Fellows hall,
FIFTH and Mound streets, given By
The Household Of Ruth. No. 1886.
Dinner begins At 4 o'clock, There
will also be games and music.
Mrs. Mary Gambler is chairman
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
GOV. BRICKER
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page ID
s65, 100000 each, or more than
twice as much as the cost during
the present biennium.
This is not meant to indicate
that there viii be "a inereasas
during the nextbicnnium. There
will be many. but these increases
will be based upon Investigations
into the personal needs Of indi-
viduals.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

Robes N which appeared in ia.
magazine II. u. Camela some Tins
ago The background is blaeS
Photographic paper, and the high
lights have been achieved thru
the skillful use Of an air-brush.
The series Of Photographic stu
dies Of the Negro singer-actor
was made by Edward steichen.
nationally known Photographic,
for nuhlacatlon hy the now ex-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

I he bills. Ohe
cann4t help but
" . ii Il G j, i,aw
many planes o.
ships could have
been bnildcd for
for the defense
of Ain erica from
the money aSau
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

Iilst Nanftg i,'ats lust after
Robesen had signed the contract
% play Emperor Jones' in Eu-
gene otNeils famous play Of that
name. Nineteen exposures were
made before the phot grapher
was sati fed with the expression
he had caught, and here Hacker
has selected the two which most
appealed to him and combined the
qualities Of both.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

Robson is Scheduled DO appear
here in concert Wednesday
night, January aSth at Memorial
hall, His interpretation Of hte
,sH,l'e' Ballad for Americans, =
which he will sing here, aceoln-.
panied by the Linden Center.
Choir under the direction Of Chas..
liieo rs has made him even more
widely known than did his '.Em-.
psa Of characterizations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

The striking ail'-brush drawing
reproduced above is the work of
Homer Hacker, Dayton Daily
News artist, and represents i
nergence 81 his impressions of
two photographic studies of Paul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

had no PATIENCE -w'fti1 any r1r
who disagreed with him upon
any subject whatsoever
This trait Of character is i'm
portant 20 an understanding az
the q Which bears his
name
Sheraton published 2 book on
furniture. as did Chippendalc
and Hepplewhlte But. unlike
them, ne never executed one OF
his own designs.
In other words whereas they
were first craftsmen who had 10
cater 10 a buying public's taste
ne was designer only, caring
little whether ne sold his draw
lnCS or not, and caring not one
ounce for what the public
thought Of them.
As a result Of this attitude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

that which looks forward. Fine
indications for your success and
happiness shown today. Employ
mcnt outlook good.
SEPT. p TO OCT. 81
Libra Bring your fine sense
Of balance to aid you in de-
cisions and guide your course Of
action. Today favors conven-
tional lines and adherence TO
familiar methods rather than
trying new ventures.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Success likely now in
the things you can do so well.
and where flnesse and smart
TTT5TIaVVTTTrTTtt arr 1T = IT : : 4 r :.
Wholesome sports. competitive
games and contests also spon-
sored.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SGgittnrtus Intuition and
head work should be keen today
but care is advised in secretive
and confidential matters. Don't
force your opinions. Favorable
for personal affairs.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2I
Capricorn - Promises to be
generous and interesting for you.
Major interests equally favored
with minor matters. You should
include some recreation in your
days schedule.
JAN. p TO FEB. n
AquGrjUs-There is an ele-
ment Of cheer and good fellow
ship prevailing today. Benefic
influences for business or work
matters, social obligations. at
tention 10 personal duties and
participation in national defense
and other patriotic activities
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces One Of your most
favorable days this month. So
cials. shopping. business. enter
tainment. financial problems on
the preferred list. This is the
season Of Christmas-may you
realize its true significance and
enjoy its spiritual benefits.
A CHILD born on This dan:
You have sterling qualities and
are the sort one turns to in crisis
for sound judgment. A crusader
for the right; courageous. tena-
cious and farsighted You have a
natural flair for diplomatic and
government affairs
e-Fyf+Fi4t7- ISisF -EeAtsssaS- s. nd---IEc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

wood or rosewood, and in many
cases specified painted finishes.
Inlay and marquetry are typi-
cal decorations, and carving is
restrained to such decorations
as classic urns and floral swags
and ferns.
Most Sheraton chairs are
square backs, with raised Cross
panels In variety of openwork
patterns, a few Of which are il
Illustrated. The center chalr-splat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
MARCH n 20 APRW n

MARCH 2f TO APRIL n
Aries-An ideal day Even Il
work or other weighty matters
claim your attention. they need
not be a hardship. Friendly
rays for all worthy interests and
wholesome recreation.
APRIL 2f TO NAY "a
Tdurus-Not particularly aus
picious for new ventures but
favorable for familiar matters
and winding up your weeks
work. Replenish your energy for
next weeks activities.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Genini-Benefits through ln-
dustrial interests, elderly people
or relatives indicated now.
Should be a receptive time for
making new records. gaining
fresh laurels, improving your
favorite sport or hobby.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Caucer-Not especially event
full or stimulating. Shipping
and other maritime matters and
tasks requiring clever mental
management are foremost in
favor. Well established methods
best today.
July p TO AUG. %
Leo - Personal interests and
business matters are unfriendly
vibrations. Outdoor sports. en-
tertainment and other wholesome
items also sponsored. You should
make capital out Of this
beneficent day.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
Vrgo-Be a believer in today
and in the future. Don't resist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

seen both on
& h ippndale
a n d Iiepple-
white chairs
is a b s g n I
from Shera-
tom the OPEN
work p a n Q ]
n g We r rests
direct on
I he c h ir
seat.
Next 70 this
characteristic
Of c h a ir-
b a c ks the
most typical
motif Of this
design may be
found IN the
legs. These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

signers, I h @
m o : [ inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

PROBABLY NO two styles
have ever been so confused in
the homemakers mind as Hep
plewhite and Sheraton.
II this series Of furniture peri
DDS were written entirely from
a chronological angle, Sheraton
would not Immediately follow
Hepplewhite, Some 20 years and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
REMOVING pouGHNUTs

USE a wire egg whip for re-
moving doughnutS, fritters or
other fried foods from deep fat.
Then place the fried foods on
paper toweling to cool. N>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

are either tapering fluted or
taperng spiral, and in both
cases are rounded and thus diff
-fcrcrt from tT1e square tapered
Hepplewhite leg.
Outstanding differences in
these two styles. in their treat
ment Of Shield-backs and the
ends of SidehnardSr were pointed
out In this column yesterday.
Another typical motif Of
Sheraton is the chair arms,
which curve gracefully from
uack to front supports which
are usually upward continual
tions Of the front legs: Hepple-
white chair arms are usually set
back from the legs.
The sam fabrics suited 10
II eppl CIV lite are also well
adapted 20 Sheraton: brocatelles
and satinS damaSks and mate
laSSeS, and brocades and
feathers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Home Decoration
Classic Beauty Typical
Of Sheraton Furniture
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

his designs have a classic beauty
and purity unequalled in all the
history of furniture periods.
Mahogany appears the favor
lite wood, particularly for dining
room pieces, but for chairs and
living room I a bles Sheraton
himself preferred either satin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

III o i e inter-
vened, actu-
ally between
the styles.
But due 10
this confusing
Of one with
the 9th @ r,
the style Of
T h o m a $
Sheraton Will
follow that Of
Hepplewhite
for purposes
Of clarity and
comparison.
q { a | |
@ ! gh teenth
century de-
signers, I h G
m o 5 ( inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Sheraton leg with
spiral design

esting personality was Thomas
Sheraton. Not only a designer.
Sheraton was literally a jack-of-
all-trades. He was a teacher, a
b ook peddler, a preacher, a
writer OF pamphlets, and at
none Of these was he successful.
AS matter of fact, he was It
cynical, disillusioned man who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
I.BOO Pairs D'ORSAY SLIPPERS
Pretty Gift Gems

Put her two feet in fashion with pair of these
They're top items on most any lady's gift list).
Ribbed rayon satin. Padded leather soles. Cuban
heels. Black, light blue, royal, wine, coral, and
two-color combinations Buy them to match
her robe. Sizes to 9. End Floor-Main Bldg.
Mail and Phone Orders Filled: Randolph 24oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
HOROSCOPE.
BY Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes Iu and Find
Your outlook H. according to the Stars,
for Saturday. December 60
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
DUAL CITIZENSHIP

Some Of the complications of
dual citizenship" would be elimin-
ated in a bill sent to congress by
Secretary Stimson, which would
require any national, considered
under the laws of another country
to be subject, to appear formally
and renounce American citizenship
CT take formal oath of allegiance
to the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
LATIN AMERICA

The United States increased its
purchases from the twenty repub-
lies of Latin America from $780,
100000 in 1888 to $62O,OOO. 900 in
1910, and is buying at a current
rate of more than a billion dol
lars a year. This has practically
taken up the slack in their trade
due to the loss of Continental
European markets, according to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

ny VtnGhNAA VALL
released by Western Newspaper Union J
SsDANAMA HATTIE," M
i GINS lavish version Of
the successful Broadway
musical, is well under way.
The initial set disclosed Ann
Sothern in a night club, sing
ing one of the shows best
songs, and dancing while two
hundred soldiers, sailors, ma
rines and tourists served as a
background.
An expert passed judgment on
the set, uniforms, etc.-she is
Mamie Kelly, for 25 years operator
of the most famous night club in
Central America, at Panama City.
She declared that Rags Ragland
looked more like sailor than a
sailor himself-and she's seen thou
sands of them!
=
For the eighteenth time in his
life Richard Dix was made an hon.
orary sheriff the other day; he's
making Tombstone" and his role
is that of Wyatt carp, the famous
peace officer of Arizona in the
states wilder days.
Not since fiame-haired Clara Bow
took the movie world by storm has
Hollywood seen a personality so vi
brant as Frances Neal, according
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Nelson Rockefeller. Coordinator of
Inter-American Affairs.
LIVE WIRE KILLS GIRL.

Moultrie, Ga.--Frances Hester,
of Pava, Ga. 16-year-old student
at Norman Park Junior College,
was electrocuted when she tripped
and fell on live wire, which had
fallen to the ground after high
winds had passed through the city.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Slogan Of the Week

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission suggests the following
slogan for motorists during the
current week: "Drive safely; yor
bet your life when you take a
chance"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

to Frank O'Connor, who directed
the famous 'It" girl in most of her
films. He's playing an important
role in RKO Radios Lady Scar
face" in which she makes her film
debut. Director Frank Woodruff
dubbed her Titan INT" and
O'Connor thinks it fits.
-
The job of doing the raucous, old
fashioned ring-master's voice for
Walt Disney's 'DumbO'' has been
handed to Herman Bing. The
task of recording voices for the part
seemed endlcss-actual ring mas
ters, rodeo and prize fight annomc-
ers and circus barkers were tried
cut for it, before Herman won by
a throat full of RS.
3
Bob Hope and Jerry Colonna have
acquired new honors, too. They are
honorary members of the Salt Lake
City police force; the award was
made at the city's recent police
show, with some 10000 people look
ing on.
Rosalind Russell is right at home
in M-G-M's "Her Honor" in which
she's q woman Judge. Her family's
practically all lawyers on the male
side-she can count seven without
pausing to think. AS child she used
to hide in her fathers court room
in Waterbury, Conn. = once she
managed to do 1t when he was try.
ing a thrilling murder case. She'd
probably have been a lawyer IL she
hadn't had what It takes to be
movie star; as IL is, she draws up
her own contracts and lets it 60 at
that.
Preston Foster, star of Para
mounts ''The Morning After" had
swell idea the other day. He
bought two football tickets for every
game to be played by the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles,
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia, and sent them to the morale
Office at Camp San Luis Obispo; the
Office is to conduct hard luck contests,
and the buck private who'd had the
toughest luck each week will be
given the tickets, put up at the best
quarters in Los Angeles, and pro-
vided with pretty girl as COM
panion at the game.
-
Joe Marshall has n bigger job
than washing an elephant each day;
he paints one every morning.
Sprays a twO-ton beast from ears
to toenails with gray-white water
color so that he won't blend into
t',e background during Technicolor
shots for "Ma,aya," the Dorothy
-swa-r .lng;e thriller
ODDS AND ENDS-C Constance Ben
nett sings nice little ditty in WGrne,
Bros Wild Bill HicIok Rides"-it's
called THE Lady Got Shady Deal"
=. The jamed University Of Southern
California Trojan band marches and
plays in The big football rally scene in
''The Male 4nimaE' BGsebGlFs
ciotcn, Al SchGcht, is still Ldmenting
because he had to miss the World
Series, for the first time in years; he
wds in Hollywood testing 10 play him
self in CoIdtCyn's Lou Cehrig picture
NolC the movies lCiH again make
the name Of Smith iGmous-this time
m;ih Robert Young playing the title
role in zoe Smith, American.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

Religious freedom has different
meanings in different churches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

Bob Hope and Jerry Colonna have
acquired new honors, too. They are
honorary members of the Salt Lake
City police force; the award was
made at the city's recent police
show, with some 10000 people look
ing on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Woman, 80, Fine;
Just q SHffBack

So when we talk about British
morale, we think of the women.
| talked with a 9O-year-old woman
who had set up all night in an
air raid shelter She told me she
was fine except her back got a
little stiff by morning.
When ] think of British morale.
I remember the retired British
colonel ! saw I'm London walk
ing his dog "Wailing Willie
sounded. We scrambled into
clothes. rushed out into the street
for the air raid shelter. But the
colonel never turned a hair. - He
went on pacing up and down in
a leisurcly fashion He was still
there half an hour later when the
all clear sounded. That is
Britain Today.
Women in factories are doing
excellent jobs. They work two
hours. get 20 minutes for a cup
OF tea, work another two hours,
The Home Defense office found
work was more efficient that way
(TO he continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Big SauSages Ride
OUer Long Cables

The big sauSages ride on long
cables which stretch. UP as far
as 5000 feet, depending on ncccS-
sity and the weather Each group
of blimps is manned by crew
of four, two men and two women,
whose duty il is 10 keep their
charges at proper height accord
ing to daily orders.
I suppose we might start right
here to take up the matter Of
women in war in England. When
people ask me who is going 10
win the war, l like TO tell them
about English women. That
seems the best answer.
To begin with this is not n
solely mans war 1t is every
bodys war. There is not one
single essential military service in
which the women do not stand
shoulder 10 shoulder with the men,
htA-ft ffsff4 'it-tf ttf-etettfe-
They enlist for the duration.
as do the men
And not once in the six weeks
I was in England did | hear one
woman among the hundreds "a
whom I spoke about the. COM
plain about the bombings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
" omen Haze OlCn
Officers, Quarters

Tho women in service have
their own officers and quarters.
They drive ambulances, trucks.
tanks and ferry airplanes. ride
dispatch on motorcycles. work in
chart rooms. in communications
both radio and telephone in de-
CodinC.
They peel potatoes. or they
work with the ARPS. and help
dig out the dead and injured
from bombed dwellings. They
man Canteens for rescue work. for
the ARP's who often work q
hours at a stretch after a bad
bombing.
I asked one old hard boiled
army sergeant about the women
He said. Just how valuable are
they in service? Well AT first
I couldn't sec how they'd a. in
but do YOU know now ! don't
know how we'd fight the dcmned
war without en-. That seems &c
he the general judgment on the
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Laval and Deaf
Reported Better

PARIS. Sept. Notable i'm
provements was reported by ply
sicians today for Pierre Laval and
Marcel Deaf. shot in an assas>ina-
ton attempt bySS' Co.Ctte a.
Versailles last Wednesday.
The doctors expressed them
salves as satisfied" with The con-
dition Of Laval. former VICE
premier and chief proponert Of
collaboration with Germany who
suffered two bullet wounds Laval $
status had been critical Saturday
BIT he showed marked improve
ment overnight
Deaf a pro-Nazi French editor
sn1ay be considered saved the
doctors said - hours after an
operation had been performed on
him.
Police continued 90 question
Colette. a 2S-year-old Norman.