davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

several bricks to fall from the
Relfry and the report to be cir
culated throughout the city and
country that the mammoth roof
and collapsed and the crurch eon-
demned.
The statement Of collapse and
condemnation were untrue but
the church must needs he repair
ed to the amount of $4,000.
Part or this il now being done
and tie other being arranged for.
The past fifteen months under
the leadership of l7r. Arthur We
mack, $1,000 have been paid on
its bonded debt alone, and cur
rent expenditure Of over $500
per month paid, not including
the S11,5oo conference monies
paid last December.
Dr. A. ". Woaaaek, when he
was appointed 70 the Greenwood
church of thi city in December
oI 1929, has tered the church
from 4 $4,000 fire IN seven
months.
His hope il TO do said work On
Collins without borrowing and
pay for II when completed
Collins Chapel is one Of, II not
the most, historic and outstand.
ing churches Of the CME con
nection and has in It's member
ship some Of the wealthiess citi
zens Of Memphis. II was found
cd So years ago.
w II. Owens, retired lettel
carrier, has been chairman o
the trustee board over rs years
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25
TIE FORUM

detachment athletic competitions
and their record Of first place in
the Chanute Field Track meet.
Dr. Patterson and Mr.. Wash
ington were beseiged with ques-
tions relating TO the progress and
plans for pilot training Of flying
cadets at Tuskegee institute. Off
eefs and men were enthusiastic
over the progress made BY the
Tuskegee pilots who had recently
qualified for the cross county
course. for commercial licenses,
and for instructor re-rating.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

JeHILIP KANE Chase Street Bir.ore Maryland
graduate Morgan College, Baltimore Maryland and Marion
ond of 4l New Street Kansas City Kansas graduate Of
Walter
lack h President of Company upon winning 1871 Walter
The Awards provides
nernhps college graduates specially created positions
fields which people training salary OF
Tlie yauns with
T. Smith, Special Sales Representa-
ia 4e5Ms nd rsacls y travelling.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

I.eaety Gail Hensfaaao, talented
Il d,asiatic Gs feSs, hes 3fst bsen
Il na7a and ifaTofta1at
rss Of l.Sa ilaEfslt i1l re
.slsag Ligli, heard
Monf, f''5qof.afi FRIDAY at lo -
q. rl., s uapf WE 81 and NBC.
A natfne Mas Yorlsef Gail slfaa-
atated from wellesley ntti tie
!. Academy 81 Dramatic Art.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

Iiie 'sliaa r'sAsea'a'ss, s7s'
seea Fa1'is 4 is 1s''''a'.'',s' .'.l !,
sioi'' ai1i s't' 4N''i''' = "
ai1a i1li''s
Asaa''iR o,' 's'l 49, W III,
from Detroit ii spend i weekend
ooked 4ery sharp and spent
nesf il ns time confidencing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25
MIDDI-
people
are common offenders

If you're past 40, The chances are
that your breath will be offensive
oftener than that Of il young person.
Fermentation Of tiny food particles
caught by partial plates and den
lures frequently cause this condition
which you yourself may not detect
but which is so offensive to others.
Why not take the easy, pleasant pre-
caution that SO many fastidious pe0-
pie use to halt this fermentation
Listerine Antiseptic employed as q
mouth rinse. Tt Immediately makes
the breath sweeter, purer, less likely
to offend. Lambert Pharmacal Co,
st. Louis, 40.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

eathryn Bobson is sporting
some very fine togs these days.
She dons te very latest 7 : Les
ter Liston was doing alright for
himself Saturday night Z Y
Heard that Johnnie Banks crack y
ed up 4 ear enroutc TO Beilefon-
taine last week Sorry kid : 7
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25
c o P Y

Must be in the Forum Office
on Tuesday to insure puhii-
cation during shs eurr~at
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

This Is All for now and I'll see
son later Don't forget that e
keep informed Just read The
Forum.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

Heard today that the dance
which was to be Friday, July %,
was called off, Sorry to get you
all worked up ia my last week $
column, but as | stated, il was
only rumor / still think we are
ue j dance. though, as the town
is too dead
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

up greciiy. That's tough
kfa Caught glimpse Of
Doris aud ]. y. Ward Saturday
night. Good TO see you two out
amongst Us again married
lite appears quite fetching
Ir. Rowe Is terribly concerned
OYER Joyce Jones attitude. lie
feels that he is very much put
out as Joyce has several too
many admirers for him :
Bill Owens time seemed to be
well taken Up gy q young lady
from Beilefontaine Saturday mite
believe her name is Olga Mae
pavne. The clinGing vine type
L I Hugh Watson is spending
all his available evenings IN Fl
aua. 1t must be love I = Not
iced that our reporter OF thls
district, the Mr.. Leonard Harrl-
son. Jr., is sporting new car
and says that he has two others
ii tile garage. Business must be
picking up i Melvin Glenn
ems appears quite satisfied when
he Is il Argyle Lou Clark ! COM
pany = Hazel Woodley drop
ped ii for the weekend. As yon
know. he IS making her home IN
Detroit now. She really looks
fine I il. Black is all a bum
die 81 Joy June Stuart IS visit
ing here for an indefinite stay
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25

bert, f,sA, a. +. Perkins Of the
social sesenee department of the
school, g q. Dansby assistant 70
the president. l.. ii James, social
science instructor; i M. Camp
be!I extension service,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-07-25
s I O r NJ
s 7 z TX I. S
{, I-IU r CH

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 23.
Tightening o. wind sti'uck his
toric Collins Chapel G. NJ =.
church SUNDAY morning, causing
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit watched Buster Bear
dig his way out from his bedroom
under the brush pile. AS soon as he
was outside Buster stretched and
stretched. Then he stood up on his
hind legs and reached up as high
as he could on the trunk of a big
| tree and dug his big claws into it.
After this he seemed to feel better
and disappeared among the trees.
Peter, peeping out from under the
pile of brush, watched Buster go,
and perhaps you can guess how re-
| lieved he felt. He was alone now
under that pile of brush, and there
was nothing to fear until Buster
should return. At first Peter didn't
think anything about this He quite
forgot that possibly Buster might
return. For time all he could
think about was the great story he
would have to tell all his friends of
how he had actually been in Bus
ter's bedroom, ahd seen Buster asleep
and had watched him wake up.
Nobody will believe me-" chuckled
Peter. They'll say I'm making this
story up out of my head. In the
first place l don't believe ANYBODY
knows that Buster Bear didn't spend
the winter in that cave in the ledge
of rocks where he spent last winter.
But, anyway, I know it is ali true.
and III have the fun of telling about
it, even if folks don't believe it. I
think I'll start for home right this
minute. I want to be the first one
to spread the news that Buster Bear
is awake"
So Peter prepared to start for
home, and was just ready to jump
out from underneath the great pile
of brush when he remembered Hooty
the Owl. He had been so busy
thinking about Buster Bear. that he
had quite forgotten Hooty. AS it
was he remembered Hooty just in
time.
"Oh, dear" muttered Peter, "I had
forgotten all about Hooty. How ever
am I going to get out of here? I
can't stay mere forever, ana II
stay here much longer somebody
else will discover that Buster Bear
is awake and I won't have any of
the fun of spreading the news I
suppose ought to be thankful that
I'm safe"
1t was right then while thinking
about his safety that he happened
to think that Buster Bear might
come back. That thought drove
everything else out of Peters funny
little head. The mere thought of
Busters return scared Peter half
to death. You see he wasn't at all
sure that ne could again keep his
presence unknown to Buster.
"Oh, dear, what shall I do, what
shall l do? How ever shall I get
out of this dreadful place?" sobbed
Peter.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Leove-Let

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
Leave go of it." No. Let and
leave are often confused. They are
not interchangeable. Better say:
Let 60 of it.
Wrong: I'D just as leave 60 as
not" Right: had as lief go as not.
Wrong: Leave him be-" Right:
Let him be.
Wrong: (Sports announcer: He
left that one go by" Right: He let
that one go by.
Wrong: Leave us go to town"
Right: Let us not lets us'D go to
town
Wrong: Leave me pass, please"
Right: Let me pass, please.
How to use LEAVE correctly:
Will you leave the room? Will y&l
leave me alone? I shall leave n
here for you. He asked for leave
of absence.
How to use LIEF correctly: I had
as lief go today, but I had liefer
pronounced LEE-ver) go on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WINK. 7;30-The American UniverSitYs
Mixed Chorus in program Of popular seIet'
lions.
WRC, 8:00-Frank Morgan, self.stYed gen.
era and onemdn boiiIeneok, launches his own
defense program, and SnOoks has already laid
plans for drafting poor Daddy for another eve
nng Of refined torture.
WNAL, o:00-EaStmdn School Of Music: The
Senior Symphony Of the school plays the first
and fifth movements Of BerIiols Fantastic
Symphony"
WRC. 9:00-Nusio Hall: Bngs guests are
The dgued ACTOR, Edward Arnold, and double
talk specialist, Cliff NdzaUo.
VOL, 9;30-Snfonetta In The absence Of
M, WaIIenstein, Joseph Liiau conducts Nhubets
Tragic Symphony"
WNAL, 9:35-Town Meeting What Should
Labor and Industry Contribute TO National De-
Fense!" Gov Harold Stassen Of Minnesota,
Waller ReUther Of {. l. 0, and an unannounted
third speaker give their opinions,
WRC. l000-Narjorie "Tugboat Annie
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Pameau, her son "ShiftIeN" Rudy VaIIee. and
a sharp.nosed raj named John Barrymore make
heavy weather Of il in sauall down the
Red Network This is continuation Of the
puIsaine drama which the above cast COM
mitted on previous occasion.
WHV-10:I5-Former Ambassador 10 France
BuIIitt makes The keynote address in program
sponsored by the United China Relief Also
featured will be specialIyprepared drama by
John La Touohe entitled China on the March. "
VOL, l0;3O-The Y N. {. A.-y. W. {. A.
jointly present skit called "Autouat al the
Breakfast Table"
WRc, 10:30-Senator Wheeler Of Montana;
Unity for Peace"
VOL, tt;15-Represeniatve Bender Of Ohio
on the proposed censorship bill.
SH0RTWAVE PROGRAM.
BERLIN 8;i5-News in English; DID, I'LL
meg, IS m.; DXB. 9.6l meg, 3 m; Die. 6.02
meg, 49 m.
LONDON, 8:30-"Briiain Speaks; Talk by
Alexander Keith. CSC, 9.58 meg 3i.3 m.;
GSD. It's meg. 755 m.
ROME, t000-News in English; 2po3, 9.63
meg, 3t.t m; 2R04. 1881 meg, 254 m.;
2R06. 1880 meg, 1916 m.
BERLIN. t0:30-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS m,; DXB, 9.6i meg, 81 m.; Dc,
6.02 meg, 49 m.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Not This

Son-You should have heard Mary
scream when jumped from behind
that tree.
Father-I'll bet she jumped, too.
I wish I'd been there.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news with Bill Coyls,
WhAL, 4;30 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WNAL, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called for in the
the word from which
correctly
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
CT) PIRATED-REPAID made good note).
CR) STRAWN-WANTS n
CA) ALOOF-FOOI,
tC) RESCIND-DINERS find table,.
O<) SACKER-RACES (uke to watch them)
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Points for Parents

An Individuals maturity can be
measured BY the sort OF thing he
thinks is humorous.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
HAPPENINGS May
of Local Interest 1871

Joe and Donald Doc" Upham we're
in Cut Bank Thursday on business. Joe
had that day locked $50 sheep and
$50 more to be locked.
COURSE IN FTNGERPRINTTNG-
with complete equipment $1,000. origin
ally costs $1,000. Get ready for that
Civil Service Examination. See Mr..
Bergan at the high school.
Bembergs, spun rayons and silk
dresses for Mothers Day-Economy
Shop.
Rose Mcclure. County Superintend-
ent of Schools. was visitor in Brown
ing Tuesday in connection with the
duties Of her office.
Closing out sale on Fornals ano
Suits-Dress Shop at rear Of Yeger
Hotel. Special prices.
Miss Kay Dupler and Mr.. Bud Brew.
er motored TO Rudyard Monday even.
ing on business.
ing. Reasonable prices. See Mrs. Geo
Plummer. ST.. Browning.
my Shop.
Children's hats 81 Oo-Economy Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson ar
driving beautiful new l94l Oldsnlo
bile which they purchased this weel
from J. Leadbetter. agent.
FOR RENT SiX-room modern
| house. Imagine "A'-Care Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

FOR Slightly used meat
grinder-1nquire. Quick Lunch, Ftp
DR.. Bannister. osteopathic physician.
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank.
every Sunday from 1890 to S. If
FOR SALE-1vory Dresser. large
mirror-See A. NJ. Shannon.
FOR SALE-Bed Davenport, good
condition, cheap-See Mrs. Anspach.
Formals, white and pastels- Econo-
my Shop.
FOR SALE-Girls Bicycle-in good
condition. Reasonable. See Frankie
Starr.
Foundry ring and one key
Briggs and Stratton key. Key ring has
name Oil Field Garage, Cut Bank
Montana on it. Can be had by paying
for ad.
The Picnic OF the Woman's Society
Of the Christian Service has been post.
poned until a later date.
Don't fail to attend the big Chicken
dinner at the Catholic Rectory or
Mothers Day. Price so cents for adults
and Is cents for children.
Three-room steam heated apart
ment. Lots Of hot water, private bath
extra large living room, quiet. s27.5(
TO desirable tenants. Large one-roon,
apt. s18. Gold Apartments.
Mr.. Pat Granger spent last Saturday
in Chinook where he attended the
semi-annual meeting of the HI-Line
Master Plumbers Association of which
he is member. Mrs. Granger accom-.
panied him and they spent several
days visiting and transacting bushes.
in Harlem and Rocky Boy.
Candles Store repairs all makes O.
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles I.
FOR SALE-Steel bed and spring,
Axe size, also a dresser-Mrs. A. NJ
Shannon.
Donald Doc" Upham is employed or
the McAllister ranch north of Brown.
ing was patient at the Browning
hospital due to the bite of a poison
wood tick. The tick bit him in the arm
near the armpit causing the arm tc
become paralyzed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

DR.. NJ. F. KELLER - Optometrist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday. May 18th. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27
BIAgentsNa
Suspected Spy

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 27-AP-
Kurt Frederick Ludwig. accused by
the government in Jew York in
dictment 81 violating the Federal
Espionage Act, was in the Spokane
County jail today In lieu OF $4,000
bond. awaiting a preliminary hear
ing for Sept. II.
Trailed across the country by the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation,
Ludwig was plucked from a west
bound motor bus Saturday at tie
Elum and brought here yesterday
for arraignment. He pleaded inno-
cent to a charge OF being a fugitive
from Justice.
Dist. Attorney Lyle Keith said
the complaint against Ludwig car
ried a double-barreled charge-un-
lawfully using the mails in vocation
OF the act and the transmission OF
matter vital In national defense.
He said the maximum penalty was
five years and fine OF $4,000 on the
first count and 20 years on the sec
oud
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27
A. F. l.. Wins in
Detroit Voting

Detroit, Aug. 27-UP-An Ameri-
can Federation of Labor union to-
day defeated rival Clio group in
a collective bargaining election for
the exclusive right to represent en-
ployes OF Detroit's public transpor-
tation system.
vote was 1914 for the AFL
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees and 1923 for the CLIO
State, County and Municipal Work
ers of America.
City Clerk Thomas Leadbetter,
in charge of the election, announc
ed the result OF the 24-hour long
balioting by the street railway en-
ployes in the common council
chamber. the gallery Of which was
damned with AFL and Clio union
sympathizers.
The election, unprecedented in
the city's 19-yeaf ownership OF the
transit facilities, was ordered as a
result of a fve-day strike last
week by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees (AFL).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27
Priorities Will
Cause Confusion

Washington, Aug. 27-AP-- De-
Tense offioials foresaw today "a
period OF public confusion" within
the next few weeks because Of the
mounting demands OF arms Indus
tries for raw materials normally
used for consumers goods.
A serious shortage In a number
OF fefeuse=tmportsnt raw materials
was said 10 be imminent. and In.
dications we're that there would be
a sharp curtailment or complete
stoppage OF their use for civilian
needs.
DR.. r. r. Mcconnell. conserva-
ton expert for the once OF Produc-
ton Management pictured the situa-
ton as grave in an address yester-
day TO a priorities clinic for repre-
sentatives OF trade publications.
THE next few weeks" he pre-
dicted, will bring a period OF pub
tic confusion. because government
restrictions will come as a shock
to the people. The FIRST period will
be one OF privation and even
great privations may be suffered
in the future. But we will have 10
get used TO the dislocation because
we all know can't i've on the
same earth with Hitler"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27
New Pastor to
Arrive Friday

Rev. R. c. Morell. the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Ypsilanti
Free Methodist Church is expected
to arrive with his family and
household goods Friday so as TO
begin his duties next Sunday, Aug.
81.
Rev. Morell is exchanging pas
torates with Rev. L. l.. Kelly, the
former pastor of the Ypsilanti
church, Rev. Morell. coming to Up
sifanti from vieksbaFg. Mich, while
Rev. Kelly goes from here to
Vicksburg. These were among the
appointments made at the nth an
nual session of the Michigan Con
ference held at Spring Arbor Au'
gust 81 to "a.
Rev. Morell was pastor of the
Free. Methodist Church in South
Haven, Mich, before going to
Vicksburg, and was formerly EN-
ployed as a linotypist at the pub
fishing house. at-the- denomina-
tionai headquarters, at Winena
Lake, Ind, before entering the
ministry.
Mrs. Morell is also q very cap
able worker. holding the once Of
annual conference superintendent
OF the Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the Michigan Confer
ence, in which capacity she visit
ed the Ypsilanti church this last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27
Lindbergh Has
Cold " Welcome

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug ~
INS-The Oklahoma City chapter
of the America First Committee to-
day went forward with plans to
have Charles A. Lindbergh speak
lin a sandlot or COW pasture" II
necessary at the committees rally
scheduled for Friday night.
The committee was refused per.
mission by the city council to hold
the rally in tie municipal audi.
forum, but Herbert X. Hyde. local
chairman, insisted the meeting
would be held anyway. 1t was
Hyde who said Lindbergh would
speak in a sandlot or COW pasture
II he had to, but the chairman
added several other meeting places
already had been offered.
Meantime. storm brewed over
the councils action in revoking a
lease granted for the auditorium
for Fridays gathering. A council
spokesman said more than $50 per
sons had appeared before the coun-
ell to protest against Lindbergh' S
appearance in the auditorium. He
added the council had not known,
when It made the hall available 10
the America First group, that
Lindbergh was to speak.
One councilman, A. p. Van Met
er. ednied that the council was in.
tsrfering with freedom of speech.
"Lindbergh," he said. can go
out on the street corner and talk
until he gets tired. We just don't
want him in our public buildings"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27

Washington, Aug. 27-AP-A plan
OF action against gasoline profiteer
ing was drafted by the government
today, and tomorrow a Senate In
vestigating committee proposed to
begin finding out whether the re.
ported eastern oil shortage Is sup
ported by facts.
Leon Henderson, price admin.
indicated he would pro,
claim forthwith a ceiling for motor
fuel prices, to protect the 100000
Atlantic Seaboard motorists
against unwarranted price increases.
Secretary Ickes. the defense pet
roleum coordinator. was called as
the first witness before a special
subcommittee of the Senate Com
MERGE Committee, set up yesterday
after Senator Maloney D-Conn)
had said be wanted to find out III
there is an actual shortage or II We
are being pushed around for psyche
logical reasons"
Ickes, however, was vacationing
in the West, and It was expected
Ralph X. Davies. acting coordinator,
would appear in his stead. Davies
declared last night that the inquiry
will serve as means for enlight-
ening the public as to the conditions
we face"
President Roosevelt, at his press
conference yesterday forecast that
the problem OF supplying the East
with oil would be eased substantial
ly by spring. through launching OF
new. tankers and by building OF two
pipelines from the Southwest 20 the
eastern seaboard.
The trend Of discussion IN oil cir.
Giles indicated the gasoline invest
igation would hinge on four ques-
tons:
/. Is there a bona fide shortage?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27
Many Children
at County Fair

Washtenaw County Fair officials
scheduled today as the second spe-
cial day for children at the Fair
grounds. Boys and girls were pat
ronizing mechanical rides, entering
many of the side shows and spend
ing their nickels and dimes at game
booths.
Races and entertainment, planned
especially for children, were to be
sponsored by Fair officers in front
of the grand stand at 81 80 today.
Lightweight horsepulling contest
was to be conducted by Charles NJ.
McCalla, Ann Arbor. in front OF the
grand stand at p. m.
One Of the best opening. night
crowds IN several years attended the
variety acrobatic program in front
OF the grand stand Tuesday night.
A similar performance will be pre-
scented tonight at $50.
Judging in the cattle and horse
divisions. home economic and club
exhibits was to be completed late
today.