davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
LINDEN CENTER
N @ 7 { S

The Troians club elected the
following officers at their meet
ing Thursday evening at the
center, Miss Lula stephens, pres
ident; Misa Lucille Jeter, vice
president, Miss Louise Ramsey,
secretary; Miss Elizabeth Smith,
assistant secretary; Miss .Juanita
Morris, editor. The program for
The year is to be arranged by
Misses Ida Mae Gist and Elizabeth
Smith and report made at the
next meeting Thursday evening
at 40. The committee on Con-
stitution and Bylaws consisting
Of Misses Lucille Jeter and Lucille
Ramey WI also report.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

Yenold Amos, and pian; were
made for a social on Saturday,
February lst.
CHURCH
Services at the F.rst EaEtist
Church: suncay school. $40 a.
M; Morning worship 80 a.ia,
Evening service, 7:.s,e nm.
A. q. Crawford is rasoe
The Forum is on sale every
Saturday at the iosne
Mrs. Priliy Wright, 274 Ger
nell street. Buy ene e b
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

x Isl
a,,esfion soor i tha zane, ana
al, ~ ,oo,,ina far i IS -. ap.
..araa win !, IL -. b.l, ~
u. - IS. = hab,na Il. DADDY -
borrow one hundred doilafs 70 ~
~ business WIN me ana Woliia
We be successIul oI we aia 50 al
Tie piace ! nave va hiliid
Ans:- ne chance Is 100 great
10 be taking with borrowed mon
ey You and your father wouid
have to make change 81 e'ties
to do so right now Stay where
you are rms winter nnd make
some money make arrange
menss to carry OUT your Psai'k
next summer regarding the b1sis
Eess deal.
R.A " - am N love with 4
man who does pretty well at the
present but just don hardly sea
him more than once week. Tell
me what the trouble IS
a.,. -. ).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
RIDGEWOUD
HEIGHTS
Send all news for pnblice-
ton TO Mrs. s. Hinesmon, Of
151 Dennison street.
(cRoWN POINT)

ton TO Mrs. S. Hinesmon, Of
151 Dennison street.
Miss Georgiana CoWan Of leo
Dennison street is III at het
home.
Rev. A. q. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Hinesnlon, Mrs william
Daughtery, and Mis-. Duifl Ridge
way was in MiddietoNn Sat.tr,las
January 18th to at.e1..l the fun
eral Of Mrs. Little Camlnali
mother Of Mrs. Tishie p. Richard
son, formerly of RinGl wood Hts,
but now resides in Flint, Mich
Mrs. Jennie r. Johnson, fnan-
ciaI secretary Of he Douglas:
Community Club, who has been
i'll is we'll again.
Mr.. William Collins Of Oberlin
avenue is i'll at his home.
Mr.. S. Hinesmon who ;}cciden
tally stuck a nail in his foot a fey.
days ago is much improved.
Miss Margaret Hathcock Of
Oxford avenue is home agar
from the hospital, convaiescina
from a recent illness due to in
fluenza, there will not be any
shows at the Douglass center un-
til further notice.
At the regular BUSINESS meeting
of the Douglass Community club
there was the appointmen. Of
the business committee. which
was as follows, Mr.. Lee Wright
Mr.. McKinly Nelson, Mr.. S
Hinesmon, Mr.. w. Crowder, Mr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

and read from her writings. Her
work was received with much
applause. Miss Lucia Mae Want
<said, After forty years CT in
..~re.t III poetry - Lay isl. FAUST
say this is indeed q Red Letter
day in the history Of the Poetry
Reading Circle
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
Mrs. johnson Guest
Poet At Dayton
Women's S Club

Charlest K. II. Johnson was
one Of the sixteen guest poets
who appeared at the Dayton Wo-
mans Club en- lalt Friday after
noon when the Poetry Reading
Circle featured Dayton Poet
Day
She was the only race poet
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

with out the other. Try very hare
to find someone else you can loy
just as well or better | don
advise q marriage between ye
txvr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

secretary; Helen Jones, treasurer,
and Mildred West, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|husors7 pea1AL..r o. ne AsreteAn sTHs

lYE0n, he this Only
chipping Of this column and sign your iu Mans
letter For tiDnfs Hepy
end anly c and stamped latest ASTRoLoGf
READING covering brfhdae; also ire ifne, S1p
Questions Exn problems clearly aho con
fne wghn the Of ogica
LIE rnn1nA - w - :. nAxTnN f,xraa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

opinion, little too close kin to
make a marriage pact. You two
young people are very fond of
cnc another, but not to the point
yet that you would be miserable
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24
.111za)1le I01u71lnu
= ROMANCE.
Ilaa15!a2fii| 2fi|(i1Hal |ij1iHia3ilE,

The torieuse BeuuiY Bureau wos established d BY the
Codefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
OF preserving women. noiurol beoufy. and 10 moke
tho results of this reseorch ovoiiube 10 she pubic
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-24

C.B.C.-Please tell me what
should do in this present position
that / am in? Is what these peo-
pie are doing just their way or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Electric Washers

Al vacuum washer sew ng machine 70
pair IN home 81 free egtimANs Lemon
5000 Central Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Auto Loans

AUIU LOANs-Cars. mouse trainers. TRUCKS
boats. cash While yuu wait Lloyd II
Fas Inc $40 p CT Blvd MA 0i42
Auto TOANS-x1H f0 $500 fn IL minutes
AFTNt FINANCE CO.. 1885 CAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Musical Instruments

USED klmhau spinet. - weekly. 1il2
Farmer Open ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
DErRoIr EVENING TIMES PAoNE CAERRY $500
Radio SerUce


ELECTRIC Refrigerator. used 10 trade for
piano. 7ii2 Mack. Plaza si2i.
HAVE broom house for car and house
trailer. Arlington 1878.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Two U. 5. Employees
Contest High Court
Review Of Tax Case
Voting Colled Proof
OF DomiciIe in Fight
Against Levy by D. c.

Declaring that "of all the criteria
as to domicile, the exercise OF the
right of voting is among the most
important" counsel for two Federal
employees fighting the District in
come tax on domiciliary grounds
filed in the Supreme Court today
briefs opposing review of the United
States Court of Appeals ruling ex-
empting them from payment.
Denial of the review would leave
the lower court decision in effect.
If granted, the case will be argued
at the term opening in october. 1t
is possible the Supreme Court will
announce the action to be taken on
June 2, before adjourning for the
summer.
The briefs we're on behalf of
Henry C. Murphy, a Treasury De-
partment economist, who has lived
here since 1885 but claims legal
residence in Detroit, and Paul M.
De Hart, an official of the National
Guard Bureau, who claims legal
residence in Pennsylvania, although
living here since 1914 The District
had levied a S2555 income tax bill
against Mr.. Murphy for 1889 and
bill of s16.36 against Mr.. De Hart
for the same year
Both Voted in DOmiciles.
Through Attorney Harry Raymond
Turkel. the Supreme Court was told
that Mr.. Murphy has exercised his
right of suffrage in Wayne County,
Mich, at all times since the estab-
lishment of his domicile in Michigan
as the domicile of his choice" but
that he has not been liable for any
tax in that State.
Mr.. De Hart, it was stated, has
exercised his right of suffrage in
Dauphin County, Pa, at all times
since his majority, has retained a
room in his parents home there, and
has constantly maintained his
religious, civic and fraternal asso-
Citations in Pennsylvania" He has
also, 1t was added paid poll taxes
or occupational taxes in Pennsyl-
vania each year since 1914"
Both. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. De
Hart, the briefs explain, "have had
the constant determination" to re-
turn to their respective States upon
termination of their Federal EN-
ployment. And in regard to Mr..
De Hart, the brief says that such
purchases OF land as were made
during his stay here were for the
r,,,rpoSe of providipp pIace Of
abode, and his intent was and still
is to dispose of this property on his
retirement and to return to Penn
sylvania"
Earlier Case Cited.
Each, the briefs say, has done
all that any one could do. circum-
stanced as he has been, to main
tain his State domiciliation."
The legislative history of the tax
Evening star., 1941-05-14

open the Sunday program at 0 am,
playing a second concert at 12:45
pm. The Company G Drum and
Bugle Corps will stage a demonstra-
ton at 9:45 am.
Protestant and Catholic church
services will be held Sunday morn
ing. High light of the program will
be a regimental parade Sunday
afternoon, preceded by company in
spections.
An Army order changing rations
from garrison to field type neces-
STATED elimination of plans for
guests to eat in mess halls with
soldiers. Col. Markey has sug-
gested visitors bring box lunches.
The winning unit at the Mothers
Day review last Sunday was Com
Evening star., 1941-05-14

law, the court is advised. indicates
clearly that Congress did not in
tend that the statute should apply
to Federal employees in the Dis
trict of Columbia, provided such
employees have not voluntarily sur
rended their State domiciles and
voluntarily acquired domiciles in
the District of Columbia"
In deciding against the District
in these two cases, the Court of
Appeals followed the decision in
the earlier Sweeny case in which
it was held that a Federal en-
ploye may retain domicile in the
State of his origin unless he gives
clear evidence of his intention to
forego his State allegiance"
Evening star., 1941-05-14
McReynoIds Shows
BOYS He Knows
There's q Circus

The retirement of Justice
James c. McReynolds is not to
interfere with the circus-going
of Albert Grimes, bootblack, and
John Warner, checkboy, at the
Supreme Court.
For several years Justice Nc
Reynolds has financed this ad-
venture and although he left
the court February l he re-
turned this week to give the
boys a dollar each, as usual.
The customary admonition
accompanied the cash: BE
careful how you stick your head
in the lions cage" and take no
chances with the rattlers."
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Maryland Regiment
Will Receive Visitors
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
May 14.-The 115th Infantry Regi-
ment, commanded by Col. John D.
Markey, Maryland unit, will be
host to visitors here tbs week end.
A boxing show Saturday afternoon
Will precede evening dances-in the
regimental recreation hall for off,
GERS and in the 29th Division Serv-
ice Club for enlisted men.
The 115th Infantrys land will
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Divorce Is Grunted

ROCKVILLE, Md, May IA (Spe-
ciaD Judge Stedman Prescott has
granted Mrs. Mae A. Weikel Of Sill
yer Spring an absolute divorce from
Gerald E. Weikel of Washington.
Desertion was charged The Weikels
were married in Hyattsville, Md, on
January IL, 1886, and have no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

pany E of the 121st Engineers, COM
manded by Capt. Pearson E. Con-
lyn. A cash prize offered to the
selectee composing verse to the
Engineers song went to Pvt. Byron
l.. Johnston.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Salvation Army Office
In London DESTROYED
Rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Sal
walton Army here announced yes
terday that its International head
quarters and the British headquar-
ters in London, near st. Paul's
Cathedral, had been destroyed by
bombs, but there was no loss of life.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
A 65-VoIume Census

The 1910 census of the United
States, with its maze of geographical,
industrial and commercial informa-
tion, will take 65 volumes.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
BruziI Conserves Pine

Brazil has established a National
Pine Institute to supervise and dis
pose of work covering defense pine
production. and to aid in the re-
forestation of pine-producing zones.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
HOURS OF GLADNESS
Continued from poss seven

urging the donkey along with switch.
Well, Taggart had him locked up
when | got back He had discovered
that Julie had key to the paddock,
given her by the old peasant woman
from whom we rented the jug. Taggart
was very proud of Julie for this, and
declared she had more enterprise and
initiative than lots of generals he
knew. Nevertheless, he was more than
ever resolved to save her innocent
young heart from breakage and spoil
age by the dancing master. and he re-
ceived my new paddock with much
appreciation. We didn't want to put
sentry on the guardhouse, because
that would be using Moroney to make
extra duty for the battery.
4HE morning We left Migne, Juliette
waited until Moroneys squad swung
by the bakery. then she fell in beside
him and took his left hand and marched
with us up the hill out of the valley
Evening star., 1941-11-09

so happy he just didn't have the heart
to bust the meeting up until after taps
had sounded and the dancing master
had paid no attention to it. Then
Taggart. realizing that sweet Christian
thoughts were wasted on him, had
broken it up and chucked Moroney
back in the can.
The following day being Saturday.
ara no duty. | walked down to
Potiers for some French grub. Who
should see in Roberts Rotisserie but
the dancing master and Juliette
Lamerie! The girl looked little
frightened when she saw me. but ap-
parently she did not tell Moroney.
Nor did interfere in their happiness.
There was always time to knock down
his ears. Instead, bought new pad
lock for my little bastille. was walk
ing back to Migne in the long twilight
when donkey drawing battered old
barouche passed me at top speed.
Juliette was driving and Moroney was
Evening star., 1941-11-09

to a plateau covered with wheat stub
ble We were making shortcuts across
country over farm roads to Poitiers.
The men were winded when we reached
the top, so | had them unswing packs
Evening star., 1941-11-09

and sit down to rest for one cigarette.
The dancing master did not sit
down. Juliette came into his arms and
wept brokenheartedly Taggart looked
at me, and knew there was blood on
Evening star., 1941-11-09
This exciting idea in beauty care,
based on the adUice Of skin
specialisss, has helped many brides
it can help you!

"VOUR DREAM of greater loveliness can
i come true" says this radiant Camay
bride, whose beautiful complexion surely
makes her an expert. Il know from my own
experience with the 'Mild-S Soap Diet that a
little effort can make one look lovelier!"
1t is true that many women cloud their
true loveliness through improper cleansing.
And many others fail to use soap as mild
as beauty soap should be. Every time any
one comments on the attractveness of my
skin, am reminded to be grateful for the
Camay 'Mild-Soap' Diet" Mrs. Petts says.
Mrs Petts' confidence in the "Mild-Soap"
Diet is justified. For skin specialists them
selves advise regular cleansing routine
with fine mild soap. And Camay is not
only mild q. but actually milder than the
10 other famous beauty soaps with which it
was tested. That's why we urge you to Go
on the Camay 'Mild-Soap' Diet"
Do as Mrs. Petts does. Cleanse your skin
with this milder Camay night and morning
for at least 80 days. Your skin will feel
fresher Immediately. And with faithful care,
you may reasonably expect to reveal its
hidden loveliness within few short weeks.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

This lovely bride is Mrs. Robert Petts of
New York, who says: 81 had been on the
Camay 'Mild-Soap' Diet only little while
when decided that it was wonderful help
in winning lovelier complexion. always
tell my friends that the Camay 'Mild-SOap'
Diet can help them to look lovelier"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Forbes
U. S. Industry Blends
Mass Production
With 'Tailor-Made'
BY b. c. FORBES

Having led the world in mass
production, American industry
is making progress in blending
it with what might be called
"tailor-made production
Have you not been impressed
by the infinite variety of de-
livery motor vehicles and trail
ers? Our automotiYe- geniuses
have contrived TO manufacture
custom-made vehicles at low
cost; mathematical, scientific
calculations result in bringing 10
assembly lines exactly the right
parts at the right moment for
an endless number of special
purpose cars.
Our railroads are now striving
TO provide rolling stock TO suit
different classes Of freight. They
haven't yet made phenomenal
strides; fewer than $4,000 closed
cars are specially equipped for
handling particular commodi-
ties. exclusive of refrigerator
cars. OF the $4,000, more than
81 900 consist of cars equipped
with auto-loaders for auto
matically fastening automobiles.
Mote the advancement made
during recent years in pro-
viding different and better
types of passenger faciIities.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Set Production Marx

From then until the Armlstice,
Ford built Eagle boats al the
rate of one every other day. A
production record was set with
the fifty-ninth boat which was
launched 10 days after the keel
was laid.
The main btfiirifng of the Eagle
boat plant Is the "B' Building of
the present Rouge and houses
The final assembly line. Instead
OF producing patrol boats. II now
turns out a long list Of motor
lied military equipment for the
emergency Of 1871 and is the site
of service training school for
army officers.
Ford has lost none Of his old
production technique, either.
While. the bomber plant al Will
low Run Is still going up, no
time is being lost IN starting pro-
ducron In one section already
completed. there is machinery
temporarily installed and-men
are working on parts for the
biz bomber which will come roll
ing off the mlle-long lines before
very long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Auto
Graphs
Ford to Turn Over
New Service School
Addition TO Navy

BY SILER FREEMAN

On Sunday next. Edsel Ford
will formally present the latest
addition to the Navy Service
School in the Rouge plant. a
recreation center with an LOO
seat auditorium. The school itself
has been provided and equipped
Henry Ford at his own ex-
pense and the recreation center
will be presented on his behalf
by his son:
The ceremonies will be heard
over national broadcast as part
of the Ford Sunday Hour and
will be broadcast by the navy to
every ship at sea and its bases
all over the world. Edsel will
speak over a radio hookup with
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, where Admiral John
DoWnes will accept the Center
for the navy.
Following the presentation,
Lieut.. Com. Eddie Peabody, ia
nous banjoist. will play pro-
gram of navy mGsic.The 500
recruits who are attending the
Rouge Service School will par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

The World War veterans are
probably going TO get and spend
Increased pensions. do you
think the administration and
congressman who give tiie pens
sions will take them away and
not let the veterans spend
them?)
In line with this reasoning, Is
the action of the House in re-
jecting any real price control.
First they kicked 1.-The Baruch
plan out. Then they kicked
"the Henderson-Roosevelt plan"
out, by rejecting provisions for
licensing business and giving the
government power to buy and
sell goods. Finally, they vir-
-tually refused to put any CELL
ing on farm prices or labor.
Another very significant de-
velopment was the Ickes move
to set up an oil industry unit in
the government. This appears
to mean that the new deal adj
ministration will play ball with
the petroleum people as Wilson
did in World War I. and it Is a
highly constructive" move
from the point of view of bust
ness and prices,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Build Plant for Ships

The presentation recalls that
the Rouge plant itself had its
first production of the navy's
needs in the first World War.
When Henry Ford first offered
10 build Eagle boats for the
navy in 1915, the 1.200 acres on
which the Rouge plant now
stands were waste lands and
farms.
Here Ford planned some day
10 put up his own steel mills,
Docks and a launching slip were
needed 10 build the Eagle ships.
Ford forgot his steel mills and
ordered new plant erected.
In 90 days the first building,
huge structure covering 35
acres was completed Before IL
was finished. Workmen were al
ready laying keels. Docks were
built. A launching slip dredged,
tracks laid and IN slightly more
than four months after ground
was broken. the first Eagle ship
was launched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Huge War SPENDING

The truth of this general pic
ture. which has been presented
in this column for a long while,
is just being generally realized.
The accumulation of inventories,
including such mon durable
goods" as furniture and shoes,
is being admitted. Less forward
buying is being done. A condisl
ton exists which is much theT
same as that usually found at.
the peaks of business cycles.
But the huge volume of war
spending. and the urgent need
of greater unity and efficiency
within the nation, are working
to prevent any important recess
sion at this time. >
Last week, commodity prices
rose. Grains, lard and cotton
seed oil. cotton, wool and print
cloth. were up. Commodity fu.
lures markets averaged higher. /.
seems surer than ever that
initiation is affecting prices and
will continue to do. so. Wages
are increasing. The pay of rail.
way labor is now sure to be in
creased somewhere between IA
per cent and Is per cent. with
out strike, as a result of
Roosevelt's action in ordering
the case back to the mediation
board. Then railway rates will
have to be raised. This will af-
feet all costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Although little is published,
concern is felt in responsible
circles over the possibility of
transportation congestion dur
ing the coming year. We had
$1,000 passenger cars in 1918,
during the World War, but have
now only $4,000.
In September freight car pro-
duction feiE9 1000 cars behind
anticipation. Early in Novem-
Der car builders were reported
to be operating at only 35 per
cent Of capacity, notwithstand-
ing untitled orders Of 10000.
Reason: shortage Of materials,
despite a priority rating of A-3.
This is not satisfactory. especi-
ally now that the United States
seems TO be moving nearer and
nearer participation in hostil-
tiles both on the Atlantic and
the Pacific oceans.
Obviously. Washington au-
thorities should ponder our
transportation prospects and
supply more adequate quanti-
ties of essential equipment ma
terials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Retail trade last week contin-'
ued irregular and mixed. On
the whole, however, ii seems to
me the general tone, &c theDrE-s
points to turn for the better.
The physical volume of business
has been somewhat disappoint-
ing on account of unseasonably
mild weather, the Summer buy
ing spree and recent resistance
TO nrice advances AS a result,
inventories of the goods that
were being bought last Summer
have accumulated, and base
ment" sales have done better
than those of upstairs deparI-
ments. 81
But trade reports concerning
rural sections from Minnesota
to Texas. as we'll as sections
where new war industries are
booming, NOTABLY in the south
east, are optimistic. 1t is hard
TO believe that a government
which can not or will not con-
troll the demands of labor. will
prevent laborers from spending
their greatly-increased pay rolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Business Slow
As Arms Take
Labor, Material
Sideways Movement
in Trade Is Really
Favorable. Says Haney
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, N. Y. University
Last week, although no one
could say that industrial actiy-
ity in general pointed upwards It
was possible to say that there
was no general slump. This
mixed and practically sideways
movement is really favorable.
If business holds up this well
for another month or two, the
probability is that an Invitations
airy expansion will follow.
Just now the war industries
are taking over the labor and
materials of the peace indus
tries. In the shift, a good deal
of business loss and "priorities
unemployment is occurring.
But war goods production is ex-
banding so rapidly that the net
decline in the total is not great.
Nor are inventories being
dumped so as to start a down.
ward spiral of liquidation. as
would have been the case but
for the war. --.------