davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-27

-
borhoods: some will pay cash. E. NJ
CHAPLIN. lib You st. NV. NO. 8241. 30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TAKoMA PARK, 1l3 PHILA: AyE.-BUN-
lot 5ox2s5 IT.; s6;250 for quick sale.
Open. II. T. BIEBER, SH. $685..
TAKoMA PARK. 10 WEsTMoRELAND
ss9eo terms. f' II b S1EsEk aHn sR R0tssss $685.:
HYATrsvIILE. MD; a CARROLL AVE- AVE-
terms. open. H. F. BIEBER, sH. $685..
NEARBY VIRGINIA-BEAUTIFUL SIT
brick BUNGALOW. new neishborhood: owner
transferred: sacIitice, S6,950: To inspect
REALT9 sa T9es!aSt sao5 North slvs
5 MILES FROM DISTRICT, NEARBY MD.
New 6-rm, 2-story house, modern; 81. 676.
S529 SsT. down; DO balance S3@ mo. CLAYs REAL
MeIEAN; si5 FAN; VA, : $500, ATTRACTIVE
bath: complete kit: finished end fir. !:
screened porch; oil burner; "a acre. Cali
Dorthy Freeman Sherburne. Vienna 30.
Detached s-story, 5-room brick % home; gas
heat, large tenced-in lot. Wisconsin 8270.
DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS
REALTY Co: Chestnut ss4s. -'-o'
DIST. . HTS, MD; 81 s50-ALL MODERN
Ven. blinds lot 50xI40. HI. O933.
NEARBY MARYLAND. NEVER USED.
brick; 4 large bedrms.. large living r.,
fireplace. d. room. elec. r., tile bath: all
oak i1oors. eonerete, iron ran poTches;
Large new vacant 5-room, tile bath.
very modern: close schools. stores. one car
fare. $4,000: $500 cash, $40 mo. GEO.
C. WALKER. WA. 1899. 81.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN ExcLU-
sive Bradley Hills Grove, on Burning Tree
I'd; approximately i acre: S2.450 cash.
F. r. SPEAR. INC. WI. 210S.
NEWTON VILLAGE, MD, 49O5 NEWTON
ST. yr. old. 5-rm. modern BUNGALOW
small down payment.
NEAR ROCKVILLE ON PIKE-LOT 5Ox
$50 improved by 6-room bungalow, bath.
pipeless furnace and elec. Price. $4,950;
Sl.500 cash.
3a-A., 7-room house; hot-water heat:
elec. and bath; large chicken house on pike
about miles from Rockville. A real buy.
j. vINSON PETER or ROY p. MOORE,
ONCE phone, Rockville 1856: Sunday call
POOleSVille 2114
Evening star., 1941-08-27
F. A. TWEED Co,
RE. S199. Ewes. EN-. 1l5
FACING BEAUTIFUL
SHERMAN CIRCLE.
4 BEDROOMS,

Situated on a large corner. wooded lot,
S3x144. with 2 bedrms. and b. on 1st A.,
Q bedrms. and b. on 2nd a., large recrea-
tion room; 2-car det. garage; substantial
cash. Silver Spring area. Call til y
Evening star., 1941-08-27
FRANh .. PHILLIPS, DI. TIT.
NEAR CATHEDRAL, SIG, $50.

Facing the beautiful grounds of the
National Cathedral This house has been
reposseSsed by an insurance company and
is being put in immaculate ew-house
condition. There are rooms baths,
automatic heat, maids room and bath:
extra room on 1st floor. garage The
lines most pleasing. BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1941-08-27

NORTHEAST - DETACHED, 6
rooms; not more than years
old; convenient to tranSporta-
ton. Cash. Box 489-R, Star. 28'
Evening star., 1941-08-27
MUST SELL QUICKLY.

Beautiful Lyon Village home, z rooms.
8 baths, 212 years old: many features.
10 minutes to Washington. 1905 North
Herndon st. or phone CH. 2f6S.
7-ROOM CREOSOTE-DIPPED CEDAR
shinsle house, bath. fireplace, hot-water
oil heat; l acre of land: S6,75O; 81 900
down. balance monthly
4.room frame house, with room for bath,
to match house: acres wooded land ia
miles west of Oakton Va. 5 miles from
D. c.: S3,950: $1,000 down. $40 month.
RAY BARNEY.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
1644 ROXANNA RID. NV.

ROCK CREEK Park ESTATES.
New Colonial center-hal brick home
fronting Rock Greek Park: den and 1st-h
lavatory, large living rm., dining rm:, mod
ern kit, 3 large bedrooms baths, finished
attic and spacious recreation rm.; air-con-
dtioned heat; detached garage. Repre-
septa tiva on pramises GE 6O1o
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

appear LOT IundS came good, SOL
id cash contributions from Latin
America.
BRISK 4 BRIEF. = All the
chalais carry ceremony as F. d.
f. lights National Community
Christmas Tree, Dec. "a Dick
Bray. recently married by the
loay, gets neW sports quiz sho,D
on WLW Saturday nights /. ...
The three big nets pill do gear
end reUieaus OF 1905 big ne,ps
stories . And, on Dec. IS.
Christmas Under Fire broad
cast from England including
uords from King George VI s.
After Switching from scene to
scene in the trnr-torn Dominion,
program tuill close describing
dinner IN air raid shelter ... Jan
Peerce, Dapid Ross, and Victor
Bays orchestra team up. IN daily
Golden Treasury OF Song" Sc
ries on CHS 81. MBS Raymond
Gram Suing begins three 1ueek
vacutiofs come Sdnnyclaus dag
... CHS books new educational
series called "Children Are Peo-
pie" MBS to repeat |Choco-
late Soldier" operettn Jan. 4.
PHIL UNDERWOOD, studio
engineer at WLW, will be plenty
interested i'm a dire matization
about the writing of Silent
Night to be presented by that
station as a Yule feature D The
reasJa is Eiskiy persoRai Phii
is great, great nephew OF
Father Joseph Mohr, who wrote,
~Silspt Ni2ht.' ..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

long. Drown
Burton, former Mayor Of Cleve-
land, was sworn in on Friday,
,ucceeding Senator Vic Donahey,
who was not candidate for re-
ELECTION. Robert A. Taft now
becomes the scniol' Senator from
Dhio.
The 10th Congress remained
sctual session longer than any
,ther Congress in the history OF
he United States, beginning its
abors on January 3rd, 1910 and
continuing in session until high
loon on January 3rd, 1941, when
t passed out of existence auto
natically with the swearing in of
the 77th Congress. Inasmuch as
1910 was Leap Year, and the 10th
Congress was in session on both
January 3rd, 1910 and January
3rd, 1941, the recent session ac-
ually lasted 367 days. Some fu-
ture Congress may possibly tie
this record for length Of Congress
,o1al session, but they can never
ui.pass it. The longest previous
session was that Of the 65th Cen
gress, which remained at work
354 days during the World War.
On Monday the House ana
Senate met in joint session and
solemly canvassed the votes cast
for President and Vice President
at the November 5th election,
and announced, to the surprise of
10 one, that Franklin Delano
Roosevelt lad been elected as
President and that Henry A. Wal
lace had been elected as Vice
President of these United States.
Then followed the Presidents
Annual Message. Congress trans
acted no business. The greater.
part of the Message dealt with
the present information situation.
Later in the week the President is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

ested in struggling for the pre-
servation of American democra-
cy we must forge national
unity; an American solidarity,
that cuts across racial and re-
ltgious lives and dedicate our
selves to destroying the real fifth
colum. The fifth column of hate
and prejudice, and remember
God made us all, and we all have
a right to live under his sun, and
practice the real spirit of fratern-
ity. This is Gods will to man.
ACTIVITIES
The officers in their meeting
January 9th pledged themselves
to make this year a real one for
Wloodcrhft; gong out of their
way to help where ever they can
to help make somebody happy.
OUR SICK
Mrs. Andrew Lee Joiner 1725
Banker place; Mrs, Elise Triee,
st. Elizabeth Hospital; Mrs. Will
lie Bullock, lis Leroy street;
Mrs. Rosa Ellis, 35 Weller street
Mrs. Mamie Grnbbs, 1l9 Sprague
street. A fine thing is to visit the
sick.
JESSE NIMMoNS. Deputy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
American Woodmen News

Who believes that the fra
ternal associations can forget the
fraternal system and obligations
to their members. If so we lose
the spirit Of fraternalists and
helpfulness, We cannot expect to
build our membership or improve
our community, or pave the way
for others, we are seed sewers
in this life; our seed grows in hate
or love for our fellowmen.
America will advance as fast as
the right kind Of seed is sown,
one of the next best ways to
build defense fund in America
is to see first that America is
sowing the seed of love for all
of us. We cannot stand divided.
God only suffers so much then
He changes the picture, all peo-
pie under His command have to
face His will someday whether
we wish it or not, these things are
lessons to all Of US, that we have
trusted in self a little too long.
let us SOW the seed of one for
all and al for one, then we are
really on the job, less we forget.
xf we American people are inter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
Concerning "Goodbye, Christ
(By Lanpston Hughes for AMP

Almost 10 years ago now. wrote
poem in the form Of dramatic mono
logue entitled GOODBYE, CHRIST with
the intention iii mind Of shocking into
being in religious people CONSCIOUSNESS
Of the admitted shortcomings OF the
church in regard to the condition Of the
poor and oppressed Of the world, partlcu-
larly the Negro people.
just previous to the writing Of the
poem, in 1881 ! had made tour thru
the heart Of our American Southland.
For the first time ! say peonage. million
dollar high schools for white children
and shacks for Negro children tboth Of
whose parents work an pay taxes and
are Americans). | saw vast areas IN
which Negro citizens were not permitted
to vote, saw the Scottsboro boys in pri-
son in Alabama and coored citizens of
the state afraid to utter a word III their
Defense | crossed rivers BY ferry where
the Negro drivers of cars had to wait un-
til all the white cars behind them had
accommodated before boarding the ferry
even if it meant missing the boat.
| motored as far North as Seattle and
back across America to New York thru
towns and cities where neither bed nor
board was to be had If you were colored,
cafes, hotels, an tourists camps being
closed to all non-Whites. saw the hor-
Tors Of hunger and unemployment among
my people IN the segregated ghettos Of
our great cities. | saw lecture halls and
public cultural institutions closed to
them | saw the Hollywood caricatures
Of what pass for Negroes on the screens
that condition the attitudes of nation.
visited state and religious colleges to
which no Negroes were admitted
To me these things appeared unbe-
lievable in Christian country. Had not
Christ said, Such as We do unto the least
of these, We do it unto Me-? But almost
nobody seemed to care Sincere Chris
tians seeking to combat this condition
We're greatly in the minority
Directly from this extensive tour Of
There it seemed to me that Marxism had
rut into practical being many OF the pre-
cepts which our own Christian America
had not yet been able to bring life for,
in the Soviet Union, meagre as the re-
sources of the country were, white and
black, Asatic and European, Jew and
Gentle stood alike as citizens on an equal
footing protected from racial inequal
ties by the law There were no pogroms
no lynchings, no Jim crow cars as there
had been in Tzarist Aria, nor were the
cule or maign any people because Of
lace. | was deeply impressed by these
things
1t was then that | wrote GOODBYE.
CHRIST. IN the poem contrasted what
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

can cafes, attentive to loud
speakers set up N the otherwise
empty ,andstands. Because it's
summer down there.
They can't understand Cross
words, Of course. but NBC trans
lators in New York will make
that 4 minor issue. And as one
short wave fan wrote in recently
from M0ntevideo, EMUSIC is a
language we can all understand.
And now, with the old world cut
of by war, we depend more and
more on the inspiration Of our
friendly neighbors to the north"
Latin Americans speak more
than Al langu .ges and dialects,
but the meaning OF the greatest
operas is clear 10 all. What's
more, Latin Americans last year
showed their appreciation Of the
opera broadcasts not only by
words, but ia deeds. In every
naa dassns the ss1oeolisan's'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
DE- SOTO BASS
COURTS NEWS

Monday, January 6, members
of the DeSoto Bass Tenant Coun-
ell elected the following officers
and court representatives for thu
ensuing year:
Elijah X i ] b or n, president ;
Charles Hickman, vice president;
Arnora Ogletree, secretary; Ger
trude Blackstone, treasurer.
Representatives:
Court |, Beatrice Mays, Wa.
verify Byrd; Court 2, Leroy Scott,
William Farley; Court 8, Artia
Hodge, Reginald Jones; Court 4,
Virginia Tolliver, Vincent Estell.
A program is being planned 70,
the anniversary of the occupancy
OF the courts on Sunday, Febru.
ary 2, at Z pm. The WPA Rec.
reation program is planning a
very lively display of their handi-
craft work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
(cROWN PoINT)
Send all news for publicn-
tion to Mrs. S. Hinesmon, of
ISL Dennisun atreet.

Send all news for publica-
tion to Mrs. S. Hinesmon, of
ISL Dennisun street.
Alexander Crawford of 10
Harvard street who has been
spending the holidays with his
parents the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford, has returned to More
house college in Atlanta, Ca.
where he is student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Shackle-
ford Of Harvard street were bles
sed with a baby son.
Douglass Show News:
January l4th High Hat, ;"
starring Frank Luther, Dorothy
Dare, Iona Andre, Ester Muir
and Franklin Pangborn. Also
"Clutching Hand chapter 6. Free
prizes.
CHURCH
Regular services Sunday at the
First Baptist church. The Usher
Board will sponsor shoe rally
Sunday January 12 at 8 pm.
The Forum 10 on sale every
Saturday al the home Of
Mrs. Prilly Wright, 274 Cor
nell street. Buy one each
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

The nth Congress is now IN
session. At noon on Friday, jan
uary 3rd, under the Lame Duck
Amendment to the -Constitusior
the nth Congress came into b.
ing, when four hundred al'
thirty-five Representatives and
fhirty-three Senators took tis:
oath Of office. The House cors
Of two hundred and sixty-sevel,
Democrats, one hundred | nd six
ty-two Republicans, three Pr
yressives, one Farm Labor, on
american Labor, anl one in6c
andent. TIE Senate has sixty
X Democrats, twe1ty-eipht 3
ii II one Independent, one
Progressive. Ohio has s;s,.ts
four representatives in the new
Congress - twelve Republican
nd twelve Democrats. Of this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
AWARDS TO
Continued from page ~


about 5000 probably can meet the
eligibility requirements for assist
ance. lie said he hoped to add
these cases to the active list with
in the next few months.
A further check of the divi-
sion's records revealed that $7l9,
084 was spent by the division for
burial awards during 1910. The
State alone bears the cost Of
burials while in the matter Of
recipient awards, the State and
federal governments each contli-
butte one-half.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
CO M M E N I S
ith a Buckeye
In Congress.

scheduled to submit his budget
to the Congress for its consider
alton.
Perhaps no other Congress IN
the history Of America has enar
been called upon to friset prob
lens and Issues IS ya-ied and As
seriously important as thcs<
which now confront tie new fH.h
Cong ess. Shall it be pcace Or
war? How far shall America 80
in aiding Great Britairl, Srsn
we change our financial st ucErre
to meet the threat Of inAatiors7
How about Price control? Faa n
ayments? WPAg Old age pen-
sions? Labor law changes? d.
ficit financing? Loans to oth-r
nations? Presidential power?
How can we best build 4 stror &
national defense rapidly, eff
cientiy and completely7 All OF
these are some Of the questions
that the new Congress must pass
upon, and many more as well.
The next year will be . trying.
one for all those who serve in
the Congress Of the United States.
s.J
Taxes must be raised and new
sources of revenue must be
found. The total appropriations
by the present Congress for the
coming year will amount to
somewhere between seventeen and
twenty billions Of dollars, with
from ten to twelve billions Of
dollars of the money expended
being obtained through national
borrowing. Representative gov
ernment will be on trial. The
CONTINUATION land The very life
of this Republic will depend upon
the way the new Congress meets
its responsibilities-or fails to
live up to them.
Last week this column contain
ed New Years Day forecast.
Since that time several letters
have been received indicating
that the writer's thereof were. u1-
der the impression that the for
cast made expressed the personal
and official position Of your hum
bic scrivener on various public
issues. Nothing could be more
wrong. The forecast simply stated
our beliefs as to what will trans
pire in 1941--and was not q pro-
gram sponsored or advocated in
by US. In fact we hope that many
of the predictions do not come.
true and shall use whatever abili-.
ty and influence we may have in
opposition thereto.
~ -
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown
of Dayton, Republican National
Committeewoman for Ohio, was,
hostess at formal dinner given
at the Mayflower on last Friday
evening, January 3rd in honor of
ohio's new Senator, Harold H.
Burton, and Mrs. Burton. Sena-
tor and MRS. Taft, and the Re-
publican Members Of Congress,
from Ohio, and their wives, were
also guests Of Mrs. Brown.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

(cxtrcme left), ground instruc-
tor, and Charles NJ. Ashe (scc-
ond from left), flying instructor,
are no walking the C.A.A. exam
ination for private pilot licences.
Gay. The appointments for the
All-Assoc ation Committees will
be announced later. At the reg
ular meetings for Januals thu
new officers will be in charge.
4 y 4
The Younger Girls Committee
met Thursday, January 9th at
1880 pm. The Membership Com
mittee will meet Tuesday, Jan
uary 18th at 3 pm. The Indus
trial Committee will meet Thurs
day, January 18th at pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

number eightee
served j n t h e
18th Congress.
Ohio is now rep
resented in the
United S tat E ]
Senate b y two
Republican SEN
ators. Harold n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

they'll hear i'll!
No cold wind.
The t a c t t Il !
breezes w / /
sift through
South Ameri-
can trees. and
in droWsy pub
lie SO U a r e S
South Aneri-
can music low
crs will laze
on benches or
sip daquiris in
~ II. a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
YWCA NEWS
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
WEST SIDE YWcA

At recent meeting Of the
Committee Of Management the
following officers were elected:
Mrs. T. j. Smith, chairman;
Mrs. @. W. Evens, first vice chair
man; Mrs. George Pugh> second
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

vice chairman; Mrs. Geo. 7. Tan
ner, secretary
The appointment Of commit
tee chairman was also made, as
follows:
Membership, Mrs. Geo T. Tan
ner; Younger Girls, Mrs. Adal
Fields; Industrial, Mrs. Earl
Hampton; Conference and Con-
vention Fund, Mrs. O. w. Evens;
Home Women, Mrs. T. p. Turn
er, and Hospitality, Mrs. Lowe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

ease can be prevented This pic
ture was taken at the Crippled
Cllildren's Clinic ia Birmingham,
Alabama. Funds raised in the
Fight Infantile Paralysis" Cam
paigns are distributed by the Ma
tional Foundation forG lnfantile
Paralysis to aid those who are
stricken. to fight epidemics and to
try and find a way TO stamp out
this terrible disease.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
ON AND OFF THE AIR
- OPERA FOR SOUTH AMERlCA, TOO -
Ry Fred Enalcr i

EVERY SATURDAY for the next three months
the great voice Of MICS Milton Cross will speak solemn
" from the Metropolitan Opera House. U S. audience
numbering millions will settle in its armchairs to hear
the music, and outside the cold wind will howl blow,
whistle and scream
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

WHISTLE and scream.
lnsSouth America they'll lis
ten too, by short wave. But how
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10

THIS child. strapped on Bradford
frame with legs and arms IN
splints and braces. may walk and
play again. because of proper care
in fighting the crippling disease
of lnfantile paralysis. Muscles of
those stricken by the disease must
sc kept. in neutral. sometimes
is long as a year and half In
his way. however. much OF the
,rippling after effects Of the dis
Evening star., 1941-01-14

enormously announced as DEBUT IN
this city as the artist had played at
one of Mrs. ToWnsend's musicales
some years ago. In the interim, he
has concertiZed extensively through
out the world.
The art Of Mr.. Rubinstein is now
familiar to local concertgoers from
rather recent appearances here. His
superb technique is matched by an
intellectual approach to the music
which rounds it out to most salts
fying degree. When Mr.. Rubinstein
plays, his objective is sensed at once
and following the lucid exposition of
it is one of the interesting angles
he offers to the listener. His emo
tional conception is deep and true
and in its development is so finely
spaced that he seems to have found
more to say and more individual
way of saying it than many other
artists.
He is a master of degrees of ex-
preston from velvety pianissimo to
a laundering forte yet neither is
overdone but carefully kept within
Evening star., 1941-01-14

A correlative question which thou
sands want answered in connection
with the picture, and which might
be taken as a profound illustration
of the psychologist mark left by
Scarlet and Rhett upon the public
is: What do members of the cast
think probably was in store for the
two principals?
The cast doesn't know. In the way
of casts in such phenomenally sue
ceSSful pictures, it has been too busy
in other films since to brood out an
answer to whether it was right of
Rhett to have gone away angry like
that. 1t only knows he went and as
we'll as it got to know him during
the many months the picture was
"in work." it still has no notion
whether he was the kind who would
stay away, or return. For what sig
nificance it has, he did have the last
word, which was kind of moral
victory in a battle with a person
like Scarlett.
The moral aspects OF the picture,
incidentally, especially in the broad
est sense, have evoked other ques-
tions which still come in every mail
and are likely to treble now that
the picture is released at popular
prices.
Customers still want to know
what the MeSsrS. Gable, Howard.
Mitchell and the Misses Leigh and
De Havilland think about two things.
The two are:
l. Their opinion on the general
subject of slavery.
2. What they feel about the moral
rightness of the Civil War.
And, as if they were not enough
to produce simple form letters as
a means of escape from it all, an
other question might yet make such
step necessary. That is the one
which goes to the effect: What do
you think of the relative attractive
ness of the Northern and Southern
girl?"
Not being Noel Coward, who once
answered similar question with
two of the quickest and most defini-
tive words in history, the males of
Gone With the Wind" usually
tactfully avoid that one. Not even
a self-addressed, stamped envelope
will bring from this department an