davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
-BEAUTX"-- Glorifing Yourself
NEA Service stafH Writer
By Alicia Hart

1.-the morning after the party you simply can't remember the name of an attractive guest and think of her simply as "the girl in the red dress" the chances are. that she never should have bought the red dress in the first place. Ob- viously, 1t dominated her personal- ity. And the truly snrt woman never lets her clothes take all att tention away from herself. r,e Unless you have the necessary self confidence to carry 1t of, the withholding hat which will let you in for some kidding probably isn't what you ought to buy. You have to be more self confident than a hat is wild in order to enjoy 1t.
 CLOTHES SHOULD
 BE A SETTING t+
 The really chic woman, who knows and lives by all the best rules for good grooming and smart shop ping, always is flawlessly turned out from head to toe. From foundation and shoes and stocks to hat and gloves, each item she wears S fiattering as well as chic. :.
 Her clothes bring out her best features and conceal less attractive ones. Tn other words, they are . setting for HER. She Is not simply figure on which to show them oil.
 She knows how to choose dress with perfectly placed front fullness that will conceal too thin, too nat lines. She wouldn't think of wear ing a tight, uncomfortable corset in the mistaken idea that 1t will make her look thinner,
 She knows that if a foundation 1. too tight around the middle, flesh will bulge above and below 1t. She spends as much time selecting corset or a pair of shoes as she to make lovely woven, braided. hook. ed, knitted and novelty types or rugs.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN RUGS to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

 
  All held confidence Write Miss Chatheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

Circumstances can't keep down they put their minds rising provided char accr themselves until they op. IE CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

Third: your parents in position to help to the giving you keep months they be lend you with your promise to pay them back as you in position to do '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

* Three suggestions: One, that you get out paper
 make budget pare every item to the bone, and see
 urnrise yourself by saving something each week. such things tells that two live ten doai ' lust live, understand
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27


Mrs. Cora Fisher, nursery
school director, and President
Rhoades officiated in the brief
graduation exercises.
Bottom shows 35 Of the spring
graduates Of Bishop college as
they appeared Immediately be-
fore the Goth commencement con
vocation Friday, May 2s. They
represent the states Of Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado,
Kansas, Tennessee, Illinois and
4sos.AslalA ~ 4 .,,.r<nszxaejsn III! - ]. :.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
Dr.. IA, Long Entertains Chapter
OF American Sociological Society
At johnson c. Smith University
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
FINDS WORK
In DAYTON

Last Sunday, Edward Dugger
graduated from the college OF
eengineering Of Tufts college IN
Medford, Mass. with 4 bachelor
Of science degree in mechanical
engineering
he arrived in Dayton to begin
work at Wright field, where he
will use the skill he acquired at
Tufts.
Refare he graduated from
Tufts ut least eight employment
interviewers of firms, known to
millions and now busy with de-
fense contracts, talked to Dngger
but in each case he was told that
because Of his race he would not
be hired. We're it not for the
government, Dugger would be un
employed.
A colorcd friend Of Dugger
who graduated in the same class
with him is receiving three
months salary from a New York
firm with defense contract. The
company discovered he was col
ored after signing three-month
probationary contract.
Dugger was captain Of the
Tufts track team for i94l. He
planned before coming here to
defend his title as champion
American collegiate runner in
120-yard high hurdles on the Pa
cific coast Saturday
He is living at the Fifth street
YMCA. His home is in Medford
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

HOUSTON, Tex, June 25.
Either America must believe in
and fight for the high principle
of "all men" to be free and par
- ticipate in democracy, or she
must. renounce her ideals and ad-
nit Hitler is right
This was the declaration of
Herbert Agar, editor of the Louis
Vile, KY, Courier Journal, in his
address opening the 32nd annual
.B0nference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People here tonight. Mr..
Agar, who is also national chair
man of Fight for Freedom, Inc,
with headquarters in New York,
was scheduled to speak on the
franchise and the Negro, but
broadened his speech to include
the great creed of true Ameri-
cans, embracing all citizens.
The keynote address for the
NlAACP was delivered tonight by
Hoscoe Dunjee, editor Of the
Oklahoma City Black Dispatch.
Mr.. Dunjee, also member Of
the national board Of directors
OF the association, re-asserted
the challenge of the NAACP to
American democracy and de-
manded full citizenship status fol
Negro citizens in all phases Of
American life. He recounted the
successful work Of the associa-
ton in several fields and served
notice in these times Of stress
the cause of the Negro, which
he declared was identical with
the cause Of democracy, would be
pressed unrelentingly by the
NAACP.
Welcome addresses were civ.
en- by Mrs. Ora Lee Terry for
the Houston branch and by Phil
lip Hamburger, city commission
er, for the City of Houston.
National Defense
With the Rev. O. Clay Max
well presiding, the Wednesday
evening meeting was highlighted
by talk by A. Phillip Randolph,
international president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car por-
ters, who spoke on Employment
in Defense Industries" in which
he mentioned President Roose-
velt's recent statement request
ing full integration Of Negroes
into the national defense pro
gram and its tie-up with the
March on Washington for jobs
scheduled for July 1. W. Robert
Ming, Jr., Washington. D. C, in
his speech on "The Negro in the
Armed Forces Iashed at the
treatment of the race in the
Army AMI Navy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
DE SOTO BASS
FOURTH OF JUL Y
P r @ G r A NJ

Mr.. Lee Austin Taylor, gene
raj chairman Of the 4th Of July
Activities at DeSoto Bass Courts
has announced very interesting
program for the day.
Starting at noon, such things
as races, horseshoe contest, box.
ing and free outdoor movies.
The De Soto Bass Tenant Coun-
Gil is extending an invitation to
the public To come and bring
your lunch and enjoy day at
De Soto Bass Courts.
The committee in charge con-
sists Of Mr.. Taylor as general
chairman; Oliver Davis, Virginia
Gill, Leroy Scott, Theodore Cros-
by, Robert Pierce, Elijah Kilborn
Horace Hamlin, Charles Sims
ard John Montgomery,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
NAACP DELEGATES TOLD
AMERICA MUST BELIEVE
IN AL MEN" OR GIVE UP
IDEALS FOR HITLERISM

The entire day Thursday will
be devoted to discussion of five
phases of the national defense
program, with emphasis on en-
ployment in industries having dc
fense contracts, training for de-
fense jobs, placement by employ
ment agencies, and the role of
unions in the struggle of Ne
groes to get jobs.
Among the speakers and dis
cussion leaders will be Carl r.
Johnson, Kansas City, Mo-; DR..
Robert G. Weaver, Of Washing
ton, D. c.; Horace Cayton, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Ernest Marshall, De-
troit, Mich. Sidney R. Redmond,
st. Louis; j. l.. LeFlore, Mobile,
Ala; and William II. HASTE, W
j. Trent, DR.. Ira DeA Reid,
Dean William Pickens, DR. Frank
S. Horne, all Of government Off
ces in Washington D. G..
Thursday night is Youth night
at which Buell. G. Gallagher,
president of Talladega college,
Talladega, Ala. and Madison $.
Jones, Jr., youth director Of
NAACP are principal speakers.
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
will present winners of the MA
ACP essay contest with their
prizes.
The final evening session is
Friday when Richard Wright, au-
thor Of Native Son, will re-
ceive the spingarn Medal, pre-
sented by Elmer A. Carter of
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
''DEN0UNCE DEMOCRACY FOR HITLERlSM
OR DECLARE ALL men TO BE FREE"
EX-SLAVE
DIES AT lis

ALAMEDA, CAL, June Is.
tBy Lena M Wysinger for ANPl
Mrs. Sylvia Hoover, ll5, died
at her home Wednesday at 1880
a. nj. Her two daughters, Miss
Rose Ella Hoover and Mrs. Mar
tha kimbrough, were at her bed
side when she passed.
The deceased was an ex-siave.
born in Tennessee, and the wife
Of the late Benjamin Hoover. nas
tive Of Virginia. They had IL
children, nine Of whom yet live.
There are 35 grandchildren, and
more than 60 great grandchildren
Mrs. Hoover. though blind for
the past few years, retained rea-
sonable health until some weeks
ago. For the past four weeks. she
showed decided change In
health. The Holy Communion
was administered to her the day
previous To her demise Funeral
services were held from Taylor
Memorial ME- church. Oakland.
Saturday
Surviving are five Sons and
four daughters: Walter, james,
Dewitt and William Hoover. of
Alameda and George Of le<iug
ton, Miss; Mrs. Rose Ella l.eo-
Yer, Mrs. Martha kimbrongh.
Mrs. Emma. II. Lopez, Of Alame
da, and Mrs, Mary Bacon Of Ley
ington, Miss.
The deceased was faithful
membcr uf Taylor Memorial MI.
church. each Mother Day for
mang wears her church gave spec
ial honor to her as the church's
Oldest member.
Last January, Mrs. Hoover re-
ceived Christmas greetings from
woman and her three daughters
in Wales, England. The kindly
greeting began by saying: Dear
Mrs. Hoover: As | read in the
papers, | came to see Of your
great age, and II made me SO
happy to think that God can give
strength to a soul so long The
message from 50 far away cave
the aged mother much joy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

tary. CLARK s. Jarnigan, assistant
secretary; William Crisp, treas
urer; Miss Sara r.. Dunlap, re-
porter; William Oliver. Charles
Bolden, Miss Flossie Kennedy
and Eugene Houston.
The program was divided into
three sections: Moments Serious,
Moments Musical and Moments
Humorous. During the first Of
these periods, DR.. Long gave a
brief history of the Smith Chap.
ter, and DR.. II. l.. McCrorey and
Dean 4 Il. Mckinney emphasized
the Importance of the social sci
ences and called attention TO the
fact that more Of the divisions
Of the university should engage
i'm such occasions where there
could be communal fellowship
around the table. During the Mo-
ments Musical, Prof. f. .. Carol
rendered two piano selections.
The Moments Humorous were civ
en- over to the telling of humor-
Gus jokes Prizes were offered
for the best Of these, Assistant
Dean II. s. Adams winning first
honors. The other awards went
to Mrs. A. II. George and Ar
thur Peterson. II
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

port made recently by the Stand
ard Analytical service of st
Louis.
In making the analysis, sSu-
preme Liberty Life was coHipar-
cd with Is millionaire companies
including the Metropolitan Life
of New York and the Prudential
Life of Newark. The companies
were judged by the amount of
assets they had for each of Sl00
of liabilities This method Of com
pairing assets to liabilities is re-
garded as being more reliable
barometer Of strength and sta
bility than either age or size.
The results of the analysts re-
vealed that Supreme Liberty Life
had S1l6.94 in assets for each
500 of liabilities. which was y
higher ratio than that held BY
any of the is billionaire compan-
les, the average among them be-
ing $105.63 for each $100 of IL
abilities.
Supreme Liberty had aasg..oss
surplus ratio to- liabilities Of
1924 per cent, the average
among the billionaire companies
was 53.77 per cent. The net rate.
OF interest earned By Supreme
Liberty was 5.29 per cent. The
Millionaire companies earned an
average Of 3.47 per cent
Supreme Liberty has total Of
nearly 250.00O persons insured
for almost s60,OOO,OOO. It en-
ploys 75O colored people and
operates branch offices in }5 cit.
les of nine states.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
NATIONAL TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT
WEST VIRGINIA STATE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June
5.-Plans are being speedcd up
for the forthcoming 3Sth annual
convention Of The American
Teachers association which is to
be held at the West Virginia
State college July 29-August I.
Education for Individual Re-
sponsibility in Democracy" will
be the theme to be considered at
the general evening sessions be-
ginning on Tuesday night and ex
tending through Friday night of
the convention week as well az
hrough the department.: pro-
Grams Of eleven departments on
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings with a summarizing report
nesday and Thursda rod ar dor
to the entire association at the
Friday morning session.
Business sessions Of the Dele
gate Assembly will be held on
Wednesday and Friday afternoon
with the tribute to the deceas-
ed members being paid at the
beginning Of the first business
session on Wednesday afternoon.
Reports from the affiliated efforts
Of the ATA with other national
professional organizations will
be reviewed at the Thursday af-
ternoon session.
The National Congress Of Col
ored Parents and Teachers will
-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

CHARLOTTE. ". q, June ..5.
~ AMP J DIR. Thomas A. Long
professor of sociology and head
of the division of social sciences
at Johnson C. Smith university,
also a representative Of the Amer
lean Sociology society and chap
ter advisor of the society's afiili-
ate at Johnson G. Smith univer-
sity, entertained the local chap
ter on Thursday evening with q
reception in the university ref
ectory.
The refectory was beautifully
decorated with roses and honey
suckles which gave the spacious
room a delectable aroma and a
lovely appearance. The tables al
which the members and others
sat were arranged perpendicular
to the one at which the officers
and some faculty members were
seated. This was the speakers ta-
BILE and included the officers oi
the society who were serving q.
host and hostcsses for the affair.
The guests were welcomed by
receiving line headed by DR.. T.
A. Long, ably assisted by Miss
Rubye M. Rhyme, president; Miss
Mildred Hickman, vice president;
Miss Lillian v. Gilmore, secre-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

FREDERICK HALL, professor
Of music at billiard university,
New Orleans, who has been grant
ed a leave of absence for next
year to organize program of
music education at the State
Teachers college, Montgomery
Ala, similar to the program now
in operation at billiard.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

Top photo, shows left to right J:
DR.. 7. S. Boone, convocation
speaker at the Goth spring COM
mencement at Bishop college; the
noted bishop graduate and bari
tone, Jules Bledsoe, on whom
Bishop conferred its first degree
Of doctor of music, and 18th hon
orary degree in 60 years; and
President Joseph ]. Rhoads, Bish
ops first Negro administrator, is
a graduate of the college and a
native Of the city of Marshall.
President Rhoads began his 1Sth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
SUPREME LIBERTY RATED
WITH LEADING COMPANIES

CHICAGO, June 25.--(ANP)
THE Supreme Liberty Life In
surance company occupies a
prominent position among the
leading life insurance companies
Of America from the standpoint
of management, policyholders'
service and financial stability"
according to an independent re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

open its annual meeting at West
Virginia State college on Mon
day, July %, will share joint
program with the ATA on Tues
day night, July 20, and will con-
clude its deliberations on Wed
Continued on page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

year as the president Of Bishop
on June T. The college has made
magnificent history under his
leadership.
Top right shows l3 Of the Is.
nursery school children at Bish-
op college who received cerIif-
Gates OF Bishops Goth spring
commencement convocation.
They had attained their fifth
birthday, and were the victims
Of compulsory graduation"
SySIs14A2 ~.~-sY, - ss.a l.m.s.~s~--a,avs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

an farms. No other farm enterprise
Is so widespread rs chickens.
The milk COWS should pay . l1elo
better, depending on the efficiency q
the herd, and Of the owner Soae
rise in prices for dairy products D
possible. though nothing sensational =
expected
Cotton and tobacco can hardly hope
for any improvement, because OF tn
export situation. No better export de-
mand for wheat Is counted on. CanadA
has enough TO supply herself and tiP
British too for a couple Of years 10
outlook in the market for dry edibb
beans Is poor. Export conditions aye
not good for dried fruits and apples
Fruit growers generally. though, e.
pect to have more to sell and =
prices little better since advertising
has steadily raised public appreciates
OF healthful diets.-Farm journal a1A
Farmers Wife.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
FARM PROSPECTS, JUST AHEAD

Farm Journal readers-most OF you
will make more money in 1871 than
last year
That's the prospect. The statistician.
and economists, the survey experts
the outlook specialists, all are agreed
that farm prices will move upward.
No boom. Probably not permanent.
But for 1871 itself, farm business looks
better.
Expenses will be little higher too
Taxes, supplies and equipment, and
labor are expected to cost more But
not so much as to affect net profits
greatly.
National defense spending is the big
factor. More people will have Jobs and
wages will be higher City families
will eat better. They will spend more
for food. Consequently the farmers
who produce for the domestic market
and that's most farmers-will sell
more and get better prices. Many
farm families. especially those living
near manufacturing towns will make
extra money from employment off the
farms. This will be a considerable
factor.
Conditions will vary. OF course, with
different products and different areas.
And no one Is sure about the weather
The livestock situation IS full Of
encouragement.
Beef cattle prices are expected to
remain up around where they are now.
There will be more demand. few II
any more cattle on the markets.
Hog men will have a chance to
make more than for several years the
analysts all agree. Fewer hogs by 10
percent are looked for. with hogs
lighter and demand heavier. Too much
lard is on hand, otherwise an even
better season for swine growers would
be predicted.
Wool is certain to be higher, maybe
quite bit. Prospects for the lamb
market are better.
Prices for eggs and poultry are
pretty sure to be up the next Siy
That is good news on IS percent OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Don't talk" went on the soft
voice. Just relax. I know how you
feel. I'm always like that on board
ship. The only thing to do is to relax"
He ordered coffee and, after drink
ing little, she turned her eyes on
him. You can't know how I feel"
she said. ut isn't seasickness. It's ter
rible disappointment"
Disappointment His voice was
deep with concern. But surely, YOU,
have everything you want"
She began to cry.
He laid hand gently on her knee
ing I'd like better than to help you"
Irene poured out the whole story.
It might Just as well go home" she
finished. Nobody thinks I'm any good.
Nobody thinks I've any chances. AS
far as I'm concerned I shouldn't care
if the ship went down."
This is all nonsense" Herman
Bendel said, almost sternly. Those
men cannot tell if you can act. No
one can. Not till they've seen you try.
I know good deal about films and
do know. I guess you'll pretty near
faint when tell you"
Irene stared at him. What, Mr.
Eendel?"
well, it's this. From the moment
I saw you I said to myself-.There's
my ideal. There's the girl I oughta
have met 90 years ago and married
And when I got into conversation with
you I felt Just the same. You're the
sort I shoulda set up housekeeping
with and worked for. Well. anyhow,
it's too late for that. guess. I'm a
widower but I'm miles too old for
you. could give you luxury but what
, you're after is fame. Gosh, don't
say you'll get It. It's terrible strug-
gle. But those fellows don't know
what's in you"
How kind you are!" Irene's hand
slid along the velvet seat and found
his. And you're not bit old. It's
funny how. the first time saw you,
I liked you. But We never seemed to
have a chance to talk"
I'm a shy man"
IT guess I'm shy too, or self-con-
scious. or something. don't suppose
I shall ever be success at anything
Mr.. Bendel's hand closed tenderly
on hers.
success at. If you'd consider trying it."
he said.
Irene drew a deep breath and tilted
ll6T ldCc lOWdlu lis. 1tlA IllC 41e
could barely make out the words.
you know without me talking.
Irene. But there's another thing I
want to tell You and that is-if my
wife is ambitious to be a screen star.
well. the Imperator Film Co. is at her
service. Its studios. its photographers,
its scenario writers. its advertising
staff. They're all at her service. They'll
make star Of her or bust in the
attempt"
Irene could not speak Her minds
eye saw the glowing electric sign cut
side a cinema. On 1t she saw
IRENE BENDEL. THE FAMOUS
IMPERATOR STAR, THREE NIGHTS
ONLY"
From the distance came the sound
Of music. The waves. breaking against
the side Of the ship. echoed like the
thunder Of applause.
(THE END
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
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