davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

in order to meet the mounting
cost Of living. He cited the fact
that aid for the aged under Ohio
law is administered on a basis OF
individual need and that before
the increased awards were grant
ed, each case was feinvcstlgated
nv Division investigators to de-
termine the actual need.
In the meantime, investigators
Of the Division were busy thru
ont the State recheeking cases Of
more than SIX months standing
According to the Ohio Plan, APP
proved by the Z. S. Social secu-
rity Board which ticlpatcs IN
0hio's aid for the needy aged
/ rl0gfanl, re-inrcstigations Of
each ease MUST be made every
six months.
Continued on page p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

In an attempt TO settle dis
rute arising from an earlier part
nership, Horn and Faulkner
came to a site where Scott was
supervising the sinking Of we'll,
to reach some agreement A
brief and violent argument en-
sued and Scott opened fire, kill
ing Faulkner instantly and
wounding Horn in the side.
Horns condition Thursday was
reported as critical
Faulkner's body was shipped
TO Oklahoma City for burial.
During his lifetime, he was Well
known in Chicago where several
persons had invested large sums
in promotions Of his and the
other principals schemes.
The three men joined forces
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21
FHA OKEHS
HOUSING
PROJECT
Plat Adjouring
Dunbar Heights Will
h improved


.''''''s = ~
49,. li.' W o'''' WV
trial concerns il The neghbor-
Aead. ilie Green light for the -
retioa of FILA financed homes
Ga Negroes III Clifton Heights.
adjoining the Dunbar Heights
aah1is isioa h;ss hccn given, II
MIS- announced Wednesday BY
l'ieaerlrk Iilylor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

Hiring through the downtown
office is expected TO not only Il
inmate congestion at the Field
but % benefit conditions locally
by absorbing i greater number
Of workers being laid on due e
eultaiiraent of production and
shortage Of material by firms
Continued on page Il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

in 1917 ii oklahoma where theA
enjoyed varying success III vari
Gus oil ventures They camt
north to Illinois il 1888, form.
ing Il corporation and began op.
Grating ii oil fields around Con.
tralia Stock MAS sol i TO III,
general public with such promi-
nent realtors from Chicago tax
in estock as Gael a Hansberry
Ira w Williams. president oi
Chicago's branch NAAeP. Char
les Farrell. Julian Black, 60 man
ager Of Joe Louis and Mrs. Hat.
tie Lotion,
Sometime later, the oil proper
ty known rs Flanders Lame,
about three miles from Fairfield.
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21
Wright Field Has Downtown Office

Owing to the urgent immediate
need for civilian workers in var
ious occupations for which the
eligible civil service lists have
been exhausted. Wright Field
has opened downtown employ
mont Office in connection with the
Ohio State Employment onice at
II West Monument ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

Lieut.. Ralph Knclen, program
and Office secretary Of the Fifth
street branch YMCA, Was among
FIVE army reserve officers who re-
ceiver orders during the past
week to report for active duty
Continued ON Page a,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

God knew all about it, how noble,
How gentle he was and how
brave,
How brilliant his possible future,
Yet put him to sleep in the grave.
God knew all about those who
loved him,
How bitter their trial must be.
And right through it all he s.
loving
And knows so much better than
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

50 N the deep darkness we're
Trusting,
onr day wc shall say il was well
Cod took from his brow earth's
laurcls,
And crowned HIM with death
immortelles.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
SIC, ,000, 900 of u. S. Goods
Seized by Japanese

HANOI, French-Indo-C China, May
rs (P).-Ten million dollars worth of
United States good consigned orig
inally to the Central Chinese gov
eminent was in japanese hands to-
day after japanese soldiers bat
tered down the doors of two Haip-
hong warehouses yesterday and
seized the contents.
The japanese contended the two
American companies holding the
goods-the Far Eastern Trading Co.
and the North American Syndicate
merely were blinds to cover the
real Chinese owners. The japanese
had blocked shipment of the goods,
which included trucks and tires.
since September, when they gained
army and air bases here.
The government of Indo-China
was expected to ask Vichy to pro-
test to Toxic. At one time the
colonial government attempted to
requisition the materials for itself.
The japanese acted 13 hours after
the expiration of a limit fixed
in letter sent by the japanese
military mission in Indo-China to
the American companies demanding
the keys to the warehouses.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Cheap, prompt divorces" are be-
ing advertised in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
1n Mpntnriant

of Hnoi my dear wife, JULIA "A ANDERSON. HEis Who
passed away seven years ago yesterday
May 25. 1884.
THE FAMIIIX AND AM HI aUssASD: ES5S WILLIAM
CAREY, REGINALD A. In sad memory
ef 9pE beloved bEo.he5 REGINALD Re fhIsi o.a4s A
BERTHA c. THOMAS.
COLEMAN. EUGENE. In sad but loy:
Ing Temsmbrance Of my husband, lvi EUGENE
aso sodaS MS "a away seven
When all other things decay.
MY. love for you will still keep green
DEVoTED WIFE. MARGARET.
HOWARD. ALyERDA S. Fourteen 14
years ago today, May, 20. 1927. early on
mother. nSd1s; Mrs. ' ALVERpA s. 'HoWARD,
whose life is more and more benediction
WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD.
JACKSON. HESTER ANNIE, In sad and
GEgE aNNE &! dea es
AS long as life lasts love will always
LoVINd DAUGHTER. EDITH T. JACK
SON.
MCCARTHY, DENNIS F. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and IA
saeF REhs!S NJ aso TsS osas sePsa
~ HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
PLUNKETT, MARY T. In sad but low
ns # MY Who 0ERs t me seven
ago today May rs, 1885.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past
HEE I5 BEVofED 5s[i SD bSaudHTHk fSS 'Ess1E RAN
SMART. FRANK r., JR: In loving mem
ory of our dear son. FRANK T. SMART. Jr.,
May 26. 1882.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have loved can tell
The grief we bear in silence
For His ihs %oTHER So9 xs lqxsf HNb FATaER F. TaiR
ory Q Of oSI CHARLES ls II. TURNER. a devoted
husband and father, who departed this
life two years ago today, May 20. 1889.
May his soul rest in peace
WALLACE, GENEvIEvE BROWN, sa-
FssS SS sRs PsoWN Gt G[
| parted this life twelve years ago, May 26'
Just q line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory ,do1. fond and and,t,on true
That our hearts S!I1E HE s0ff PAMrLY' I'll you.
WOOD, WILLIAM ROSS. In loving
memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM
ROSS WOOD. who passed away two years
ago today. May 26. 1889.
MY heart is you, shrine, aI1ns. my ays1i. dear
And Oh how much / miss YOU
Mere words could never tell.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY G. WOOD.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Bertha Leech

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Edmonston Leech, who died Satur-
day after brief illness, were to be
held this afternoon at her home,
1881 Twenty-seventh street NV,
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Leech was the widow of Ed
ward Owen Leech, and daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ed
monston. Both Mrs. Leech and her
parents were natives and lifelong
residents of this city. She was ac-
tive in church and Red Cross work
for many years and was member
of st. Paul'S Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Leech is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy L. Haney; a son,
1t. Robert Clendenin Leech, and q
sister, Mrs. Mae Edmonston Doyle.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
War Will Advance
Industrial Planning,
0. P. N. Aide Says
Reed Offers Forecast of
Postwar Economic
Developments
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 26. - Philip D.
Reed, senior priorities consultant to
the Office of Production Manage
ment, declared today that 1.-The war
will advance by several decades the
goth century trend - toward
industry-wide planning and Gov
ernment supervision"
He based his opinion, he said. on
the belief the United States is now
engaged, and will for long time
be engaged, in a direct and unavoid-
able struggle with the forces OF
totalitarianism."
Addressing a meeting sponsored
by the National Association Of Man.
ufacturers and the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, Mr.. Reed
chairman of the board of General
Electric Co., foresaw the following
postwar economic developments:
l. A consolidated labor organiza-
tion, ably led, will negotiate ques.
tions of wages, hours and working
conditions with employer commit.
tees representing entire industries.
2. Large-Scale Government spend
ing on public works will cushion the
devastating effects from the collapse
of arms production.
Incentive to Production.
8. The Government, to avoid mass
unemployment, will relinquish its
ownership of defense plants on
conditions that will provide the
purchaser with a strong incentive to
maintain production"
4. 1--WE shall preserve the elements
and incentives of the enterprise
system"
5. Further and more drastic ex-
periments in Government borrowing
and spending will be resorted to" il
business confidence fails to create
broad flow of private savings into
new and existing enterprises"
Whatever the conditions, Mr.. Reed
said the United States would have
"the brightest horizon of any nation
on earth"
Directors of the N. A. NJ urged
curtailment of installment buying
saying that it, among other things
generates additional buying power
which will bid up prices and thus
contribute to the upward spiral OF
imitation"
Resolution Adopted.
A resolution adopted at a board
meeting said institutions providing
installment or other consumer credit
should voluntarily curtail an undue
expansion of such credit by requir-
ing larger down payment and by
shortening the terms of the con-
tracts"
An association statement said
directors indicated their action at
this time was aimed at avoidance
of the same collapse that followed
the top production period in the
early 20's.
"All governmental credit agencies
which extend installment credit,
the resolution said, should adhere
to the same policies that should
govern the practices of private
credit institutions. They should set
a good example, instead of compet-
ing by extending more liberal
terms"
The Executive Committee of the
N. A. M. said yesterday that "freez-
ing by law the prices of all goods
and services would put consumers,
employers and employees in a strait
jacket"
Evening star., 1941-05-26
DR.. Minot Simons, II,
Unitarian Author, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The Rev
DR.. Minot Simons, 70, minister of
the Unitarian Church Of All Souls
and author of numerous religious
books, died yesterday at his home
following a long illness.
DR.. Simons was a former chair
man Of the extension department
of the American Unitarian Associa-
ton. Among his writings were
"Vexed Questions, Working Faiths
and "A Modern Theism."
Dr. Simons, a native of Man.
chester, N. H., attended Phillips
Exeter Academy and Harvard Uni
versity, and in 1921 was awarded an
honorary doctors of divinity degree
by the Meadville Theological School
of Chicago.
DIR. Simons was member of the
Board of Preachers of Harvard ane
a trustee of the Meadville School
Phillips Exeter and Hackley School
at Tarrytown, N. Y. He also hao
served as president of the Associated
Harvard Clubs. He is survived by
his widow and son, Langdon S
Simons.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

ter said, 'in the belief that you will
tell what we must do to insure the
security of the United States by
Fastening the defeat of the aggres-
sors. We know that strong
action, even armed action, entailing
greater sacrifices, will be required
of U.S."
The President was urged in a
radio address by Senator Lee,
Democrat, of Oklahoma to "use our
Navy and air force in such man.
ner as to guarantee America the
maximum amount of defense" He
also urged modification of the neu-
trality law to permit American ships
to carry supplies to England. and
called for defense production pro-
gram which would not allow for
interruption because of strikes"
Freedom Called Issue.
Senator Lee contended that the
question confronting America now
is not one of peace or war, but Of
freedom or slavery"
Meanwhile, the National Anti-War
Congress announced plans for q
three-day session here, opening with
mass meeting in Turner's Arena
Friday evening. The congress pur-
pose was described as Ito oppose war
and make democracy work"
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, OF
Montana, outspoken foe of the ad-
ministration's foreign policy, will
speak at the mass meeting, which
was announced as timed to register
public reaction to policies set forth
in the Presidents scheduled broad
cast on May o." Other speakers will
include Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Rabbi
Sidney E. Goldstein and Norman
Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

the domicile of such an employe re-
siding in one of the States.
Bears on Other Taxes.
The court also was told that the
domiciliary issue bore Importantly
on estate taxes, administration Of
estates, divorces and like matters.
Counsel for the two employees,
opposing review, told the court that
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. De Hart voted
in Michigan and Pennsylvania, re-
spectively, and that "of all criteria
as to domicile, the exercise of the
right of voting is most important"
Mr.. Murphy, it was conceded, was
not liable for any tax in Michigan,
and consequently paid none; Mr.. De
Hart has continued to pay poll tax
or occupational taxes in Pennsyl-
vania. Neither of these States has
a State income tax law.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Income Tax
Continued From First Page.)

vidual engaged in private employ
ment;
Whether there is presumption re-
quiring strong evidence to over
come it that an employe of the
Federal Government residing in the
District of Columbia is domiciled
in the State where he formerly re-
sided;
Whether the domicile of Fed
eral employe residing in the Dis
trict of Columbia is to be deter
mined upon different principles Of
law than those used in determining
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page }

he would hesitate to suggest the
tenor of the address.
Senator Guffey added, however,
that he hoped Mr.. Roosevelt would
support the idea of conveying ship
ments to Great Britain.
Nye Asks Statement of Policy.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, consistent critic of adminis-
tration foreign policy, asserted that
tomorrow nights address gave the
President "an opportunity to so
state American policy that hence
of life and property in Europe
through any anticipation that we
might get into the war"
Senator Norris, Independent, of
Nebraska told reporters yesterday
that in his opinion the sinking of
the British battle cruiser Hood by
the German battleship Bismarck
made urgent the necessity of giving
the British or Canadians war vessels
from the United States Navy for
North Atlantic convoy service.
Il think 1T would be much better
to use some of our fleet now, if we
can turn the tide with it," Senator
Norris said, than to keep it intact
and have to fight Hiler by ourselves
If Great Britain falls"
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia called on the President to
speak with frmness" to the effect
chat this Government will not toll
crate longer any further interfer-
ence from any source whatsoever
in our defense efforts and our i'm
mediate aid to England"
"a clear-cut, definite and positive
statement from our Government is
imperative" Senator Byrd said in a
statement.
1000 Back Strong Action.
A letter to Mr.. Roosevelt, pledging
support for strong action, even
armed action" against aggressors,
was made public last night by the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies. Committee off,
cials said the letter bore the sigma
lures of 1000 citizens
I'VE await your address," the let
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Admiral Luis Leaves
Barcelona for Rome
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateu Press.
BARCELONA, Spain, May o.
Admiral Alberto Lais. former Italian
naval attache at Washington who
was held by the British at Bermuds
pending location of Sir Ronald
Campbell, former British Ambas-
sador to Axis-conquered Yugoslavia
left by plane today for Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Job Seekers
Must Avoid
FriIIs

IT'S ALL right for the high
school sweetie TO be casual about
appearance; in fact. she culti-
Yates that effect. She wears
large, clumsy shoes and If they
are in need of cleaning it doesn't
matter.
Going hatless. her hair gets
scrambled and she fancies that
makes her look wind-blown and
athletic.
But when she gets out Of high
school and goes stalking a job.
she must get away from all
that. Her couture must be neat
as a pin and, if she is to occupy
an important place in shop or
office, she'd better give the
shoulder length bob a shearing.
The boss wan s his young
women employees to appear eff
cient; he's not keen about hav-
ing a chorus of sirens present.
1t is possible, these days. to
wear smart clothes and not
spend a lot of money. Blouses
and a tailored suit are business
like. Frocks should not have
frills; in fact, frills are not worn
in the daytime by ladies of fash
ion who have money to fling to
the stylebirds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

HAVE YOU ever put on a
play? If not, you don't know
what you have missed. Today
the plays the thing. Summer
stocks groups are rapidly form
ing all over the country and
amateur dramatics is hitting
new high in popularity.
Send for our booklet, ION How
to Put on a Play" today. 1t will
give you ideas and explicit in
Struction as how to proceed with
everything - including produc-
ton, arrangements for stage,
lighting, actual presentation diff
ficulties all the tricks of the
trade.
To obtain this booklet. send
FIFTEEN CENTS in coin. with
your name and address, TO The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Unusual Prune and Nut Bread

egg. slightly beaten
p cup almonds
! cup milk
Mix and slit together -four
baking powder. salt, nutmeg and
cinnamon. Drain cooked prunes,
pit and chop enough 10 make
Ia cups pulp. Cream shorten
ing. add sugar and egS.
Stir in the prunes and al
monds, blanched and chopped
fine. Add flour and milk al
ternately. Blend well. Turn
into creased loaf pan and bake
IN moderate oven 1850 degrees)
for about so minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Style Details

Interest will be added to the
slipcoverS if some thought is
given the details of their styl-
ing. Do not finish the seams of
each cover with welts of the
same material.
There is available at any trim
ming counter a wide assortment
of pipings and brush edgings
suitable for this purpose, and a
trim such as this in contrasting
color to the cover itself will add
UNNECESSARILY TO the appearance
of the finished piece.
Matching the background
color Of a floral pattern in
piping or brush edging is par
ticularly effective. When
plain solid material is being
used, picking up the color from
the chair or sofa opposite and
repeating it in welt trimming
will relieve the monotony of the
plain cover, add to its smart
ness, and relate it more closely
To the rest of the scheme.
This treatment is especially
adaptable to sofas or large
chairs; it will tend to lessen the
bulkiness of these heavy pieces.
Vary Covers
Vary the styling of the COW
ers. too. Use a shirred valance
instead of the customary box
pleating, or let the cover come
in a flat valance to the floor
and continue the welt trimming
around the bottom.
For furniture Of modern,
Regency, or Empire design a
four or six-inch cotton boucle
fringe matching the welting can
be substituted for a valance.
And if YOU have a chair with
particularly decorative legs do
not use any skirting at all, but
rather a tie-on cover with cot
ton cords to fasten about the
legs and hold the cover snugly
in place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Career Girls

CAREER GIRLS who travel
back and forth TO work can re-
lax in trains and buses. Close
the eyes. go limp. think of moth
ing at all. This Is a god plan
for the homeward journey, after
a hectic day. You'll be in a bet
ter state for enjoying your din
ner. digestive processes will be
better than if you eat when YOU
are tired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

A TREASURE for the recipe
file is this almond prune bread.
IN bread and butter sandwiches,
it would be delicious TO serve
with a salad at a luncheon, or
spread with cream cheese, il
would star az a tea.
Almond Prune Bread
~ cups -four
/ teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon grated nutmeg
!. teaspoon cinnamon
! L cups prune pulp
3 tablespoons shortening
3 cup sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Leather Chairs

Should one of your chairs be
leather, your problem is some
what more complicated. Leather
is slippery, and a cover fitted
over it will give the uncomfort-
able feeling of sliding out from
under you. Therefore, two COW
ers are required, one of muslin
TO fit next to the leather, and
one of the decorative fabric it
self to go on over the muslin
undercover.
If Slipcovers are seasonal
with you, that is, on for the
Summer and off for the Winter,
be colorful in your choice of
materials. Bright greens. CHEEKY
yellows and gay reds will bring
character and change into the
ROOM, and Will be removed be-
fore you will have grown tired
of their gayety.
If, however, these covers are
TO be a year-round arrangement,
select them in a bit quieter vein.
and with the same care given to
more expensive upholstery mate
rails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Decoration
Decoration
EnIiven Room
With Smart
Slip Covers
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

THERE is no more effective
way of enlivening a room at
small expense than slipcovering
the furniture. A survey Of the
downtown stores, their tables
piled high with bolts of printed
and striped cottons and linens,
cretonnes and whipcords and
novelty weaves, is convincing
evidence that never before was
there a better selection of pat
terms and colors for this pur-
pose.
In putting together your slip
cover scheme determine first
which type of pattern is best
adapted TO each particular piece
of furniture. The sofa will
usually carry a large floral
print. which may be cut so the
design is centered on each cush-
ion and in the three divisions of
the back.
Striped Chair
An easy chair is a good subject
TO dress up in a stripe, pro-
vided the stripe is not too mar
row and dainty looking. The
other easy chair, or wing chair
if you have one, should be kept
plain, or in a geometric pattern
of solid color.
A well-cut, well-fitted slip
cover is an asset to any room,
but there is nothing more be-
draggled and disappointing than
a cover which does not fit
snugly. Beware the rounding
back barrel chair, and the tufted
back easy chair. These pieces
are practically impossible to
slipcover we'll because their de-
sign and construction does not
give the loose cover anything TO
which to cling.
If you have such a piece, leave
il in its permanent upholstery
and incorporate its color in the
scheme of slipcoverS. The chair
will then look as if it belonged
in the scheme without having to
wear an ill-fitting costume to
do so.