davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18
CIVILIAN
DEFENSE, FORUM
SUCCESSFUL

In celebration OF their
first Anniversary, the Bro
therhood of Wawman Am.
T.. church staged a Birth
day Rally on Sunday, Dec.
18th, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The program, which was
arranged by the President,
Mr.. j. H. Rives, was most
enjoyable. Music was fur
nished by a quartette, COM
posed of the following
men: H. P. Loritts, Hobson
Chields, Granville Winston
and G. N. Flanagan. Mr..
Loritts and Mr.. Childs also
rendered solos, and were
accompanied by Mrs. Ber-
MIA Kelley at the piano.
The speakers were: Mrs
Ralph Taylor. Mrs. Bertie
Ellis, DR.. Lloyd Cox and
Mrs. George Williams
Mrs. Taylor, who was the
first speaker told Of the
splendid work the VIEWS
iWar Emergency Volun-
teer Service) have done, an
are doing here in the city of
Dayton. She said that this
organization has a four
fold plan: (1) Civilian De-
fense, (2) Housing, l3)
Soldier Welfare and ca
Volunteer War Workers
Mrs. Taylor is the presi-
dent Of this organization.
Mrs. Bertie Ellis Indust-
rial Secretary Of the Fifth
Stree YWCA,next made an
eloquent plea for more
homes to be opened to the
young girls coming here on
Defense jobs. DR.. Lloyd |
Cox, a member Of the Day
ton Defense Council, gave |
an interesting and detailed |
report Of his efforts in try |
ing TO get more adequate |
housing for Negroes in Day |
ton. He said that he and
his associates have SO far, |
been successful in their en-
deavor, which shows what |
can be done through united |
effort. 7 Mrs. Williams re-
presenting Linden Center,
spoke briefly on what's be-
ing done there for the vel
fare of our bays in service
station at Patterson iField |
A very lively question !
and answer period was con
Quoted at the conclusion OF
each speakers remarks. |
Benediction was pronounc
ed by Rev. George Williams |
Some interesting remarks |
we're made by DR.. t. D. |
Scott, Presiding Elder Of |
he Springfield District,
Who was the guest Of honor
4 the Brotherhood. Rev
r. w. Chryer is pastor OF
Wayman A. NJ r. church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18
CANDLE LIGHT
SERVICE AT
WAYMAN WE'D.

The young adults Of Way
man AME church will give
a candle light service on
Wednesday evening, Dec,
%. 1t will be a very i'm
pressive service. The prayer
meeting period is being tax
en- over for the candle light
on that date. Every one
is invited. Begin the
seasons celebration at
Wayman Wednesday night
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18
Tabernacle Rantis+
For Sunday, Dec. 20, 1912

The combined choirs of the
Tabernacle Baptist church,
under the direction of Mrs.
Minnie Parks, are presenting
their annual Cantata Christ
mas Messiah by Handel this
evening at s o'clock. The fol-
lowing persons will have solo
parts: Mrs. Sarah Grady, so
prano; Mrs. Gertrude Heath,
soprano; Mrs. Jessie Johnson,
alto; Mr.. l.. r. Sims and Prof.
d. M. Lovelace, tenor; Mr..
Eugene Berry, bass. Mrs. Ell
gerths j. Glenn is organist.
The Southland Singers, out
standing radio artists, .ele-
brated their Thirteenth Ami
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18
West Virginia State

(Continued from page ID
dent; Louise Williams, Vice
President; Theda j. Adams
Secretary; Angela L. Evans
Historian.
Music was furnished at the
organ by Professor r. p.
Phillips.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18

By Clarence ] Brown, Mem
ber Of Congress, 7th Ohio Dis
trict.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee on last Thursday killed
the Administration sponsor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18
FOR SALE

"A beautiful home for sale
Z room strictly modern
Located on Dennison Ave
Call at 725 Dennison Ave.
for particulars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18
PENSION CHECKS
FOR CHRISTMAS

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. IT
(uPl-Ohio today pronis-
ed its $4,000 recipients Of
old age pensions they will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18

from Washington, o. G.
where she is being trans
ferred to PASADENA, Calf.
on q government job, and
also to join her husband.
Continued on page 8
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18

WANTED - Colored rorter
for steadyemplo 3 wn-
town and suburban loestion.
Apply Gallaher Drug c. 3O1
East First street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-18

operation
Evening star., 1942-04-01
40-Hour-Week Law
Suspension Protested
By Trinidad Citizens
Association Indorses
More Pay in Police
And Fire Departments

Strong opposition to suspension Of
the 40-hour-week law was voted by
the Trinidad Citizens Association
last night on the motion Of Martin
G. Stecker, secretary.
Mr.. Stecker, speaking of the pend
ing congressional legislation, de-
clared that opposition to the 40
hour law is a direct attack on or
ganized labor by forces opposed
to It,"
In another motion the group
asked tnat If the proposed seven
member recreation board Is created
to coordinate recreational facilities
in the District representative Of
East Washington be appointed as a
member. The bill, passed by both
branches of the Legislature, has
been returned to the House for ac-
ton on Senate amendments.
Pay Raises Indorsed.
Representative, Shulte's bill to
raise salaries Of District flremen
and policemen was Endorsed on mo-
ton of Mrs. ]. M. Selby. Walter
Wondrack opposed the move, con-
tending beneflciaries under the bill
have no more right to a pay in
crease than any other municipal
employees. George j. Cleary, presi-
Evening star., 1942-04-01

dent, said an increase for all mu-
nicipal employees must be brought
about slowly and added that the Fire
and Police Departments furnish a
worthy starting point.
The recent change OF Junior and
senior high school hours was pro-
tested at the suggestion Of Mr.
Wondrack. Mr.. Wondrack, an In
structor in a public school, said at
Is known fact that students do
their best work during the morn
Ing hours. Thus half an hour of
their most beneficial working time
has been taken away"
Taxi Plan Indorsed.
Alfred D. Calvert, president of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
explained the proposed Lincoln Park
plan for revisions of taxi zones and
rates based on concentric circles
The plan was indorsed by the asso-
ciation on the motion of Mr.. Cleary,
The meeting was held at Wheatley
School.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
P. (. o. Chapter to Hear
r. /. O'Brien Monduy

Robert Lincoln O'Brien, former
chairman Of the United States
Tariff Commission and veteran
newspaperman, will speak on
Hemisphere Solidarity" at a meet
ing OF Chapter J Of the p. z. O.
Sisterhood at 8 pm. Monday, at the
home OF Mrs. Alan G. Maxwell. 5i36
Palisade lane NV.
Mrs. Edgar A. Stansfield was
Evening star., 1942-04-01
chosen president Of the chapter at

chosen president Of the chapter at
its annual election March Is. Mrs.
Maxwell was named vice president.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Samuel II. sabin, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harold Mattlin, corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. w. r. Bar
Der, treasurer; Mrs. @. s. Jameson,
chaplain, and Mrs. jeanette Wetter-
green, guard.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Mems Christian Association at noon
Friday in the building at 173e @
street NV.
A. H. Hollister, jr.. assistant men,
bership secretary. will preside and
r. e. Myers. membership secretary,
will lead singing. r. 3. Morgan,
physical education director of the
boys department. will be pianist
and Ralph l.. Lewis, assistant boys
work secretary, will lead the group
in prayer.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Passion Week Talk
Slated at ~ Friduv

Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director Of the Y. M. C. A., will
give an illustrated lecture on
Scenes from Passion Week" at the
annual Good Friday services for
employees of the Central Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

wRIoHr's REsTAURANr - Nsonda
luneheons. Delicious dinners. ttoi West
Fort Lafayette s35s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
ENGINEERING
CHECKERS

Experienced on checking me-
chanical products; opportunity
to get into a defense project;
ordnance work exclusively; over
time. Write Detroit Times, Box
B. 6S72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
War Sub-C0nfraets
AND
DEFENSE AIDS
Good and Coke

AUTO CITY Plating co.--Govsrnmsnt spec
incstions. polishing. buffing and plating.
sass Denton. Hamtramek. Madison 400.
AVAILABLE for defense work. Internal
and external grinder: also boring ana
Idssrsasing equipment Temple i-15io.
precision work. es2T Rugg. corner Mt.
Elliott. Plaza 6e4i.
AVAILABLE for work; screw machine.
Band 500, up TO ~. Vermont sass.
HEAT TREATING and pickiinE-ssrvics
day, night. 33oi Farnsworth. Plaza
0sT3.
WANT woRK-shaper r., bench milling
centers. drill press and tool grinder. TY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

BEAUTY OPERATIONS wanted for dvs-
day week and weekend girL Good hours,
good pay. fAU Nay Beauty Shop. sSs7
vaA Dyke. riasa 0sSS.
BEAUTY opeFator, eoiorsd. Aooth for rent,
or work fuii % part time. Trinity 1-ille.
tfAUTf 0fEkAT0N-Pslmansnt vsvsl
ary ana csmnissies. S09 orisweid buiil.
Ing. Cherry fo<s.
D1AUrY oftRAToK : naperisneed; faii
BEAUTY oPENAroR-Expsrisnc OF be-
ginner; STEADY OF part time. Lemon
BUs ana counter sirl--Whits; days: steady.
no Sunday. Samuel. Bros. Cafetsria. 24s3
Russell.
COUNTER GIRLS
Self service restaurant. six days. pleasant
working conditions, permanent employment.
Apply Mrs. Arnold. S27i Grand River. At
Joy Road.
COUNTER MATTRESSES
Lunch counter service; pleasant working
conditions; day work; permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Prante. 4107 Woodward.
ExPERIENCED-Giri, general. no laundry,
stay nights: good pay. University 3-i07e.
FOUR women who can spare 10 hours per
week away from home duties. Nothing
70 buy. Pleasant dsnonstratioa, fully
taught; age over 30 years. Write Box
B-SS42. Detroit Times.
laundry. no cooking; small
family; good wages; stay. Townsend
o-Sovo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Female Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE positions are now
open In the business Offices Of
Mich. Bell Telephone Co.
Any young woman with Z
high school education having
had some postgraduate or bust
ness experience il invited to
investigate the opportunities
offered with these positions.
Apply at the Employment
Office, 1855 Cass avenue, 8 to 5
week days and . to ! Saturdays.
Bell Telephone Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30


sktamp collecting 10 o sepFes II
seksAFe AnA eatlefaGtlNn ~ no.
ays Harold u, Texas, NAs o means
y aalnlAg TelleT and Felakaflen
fsal8 eyAfweFk, and 81 soothing
s,Had nerves, / 9n9 this hobby III
valuable, lte AdneatlanaI valDe Il
nleo ignpoEtantl Stamp eallaetlmR
btinanla9eg Interest ~ b vide verb
efY eg t0pies-iR history, govern.
iaenl seogFaphys .an4 .ebIFent
event and helps Ne u nlsla thase
sMhfae alive and real ~ 81
Make your leeal post ellaa FeMg
WRF Stamping aE0NB4,
- PIT Y0nP dollars y waFk
llGkiie he AEis, Liberty
loving Americans ere now
Investing 10 peFaant NJ
their Income Tn War
@tamps and Bends
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

another monopoly was broken.
Now the war has come and there
are fewer bucks" begging for 9
button or praying for a powder thai
win make true love shine again, o.
an unwnnted love light dim cut.
The Rampant street doctor sayl
II Il gets worse be win have 20 tFy
70 make a living honestly.
Il you find him lamentlng. maybe
the Rampant street doctor win tel
you some Of the inner secrets oi
voodoo pharmacy.
Re might tell you about his pre-
scription-before the WARRIOR tle
young buck with an ineonstans
heart and constant troubles. &c
wanted Gal no. to clear out be-
cause Gal no. 2 had \ suspicious
nature and . whetted razoo.
A razoo In South Rampant street
parlance Is q shaving instrument.
GpEankle IN Shoe
The doctor sold him Q pouch 0l
brick dust and talcum-labeled go
way powders'-for 50 cents. Tbs
patient left assured that . spgink-
ling In the shoe OF the unWante6
would cause her to fade from the
picture. thus sQnaring triangle.
Maybe he viii show you . Jar Of
eagie-eyes. Eagle-eyes are really
the orbs OF catfish picked In al
c0llol. Some believe they enable the
p0zsessor 10 foresee actions Of enc
mics. Price: 81.
Not long ago. the doctor said. 9
customer asked for the backbone
Of q black cat. He got Il for e5. We
was the best customer In months
The doctor merely sent To the kitch-
en- Of q nearby restaurant Tor the
backbone Of q turkey, GisfguEed u
With q knife and burned Il over :
HunEen burner. Maybe q did aook
lika that OF q eat.
aAgan, OATS the gen.you-wane,' I
the patient commented. But ever
the doctor doesn't know what thai
eonJuTe war for.
Wear ANazEa6 fie Neek
Deyilr0lst = q W0na@F4M con-
eoction. The doctor says u should
be worB IN Q Bag around tie neck
10 dlspel other eonJures, 70 elimip'
ate love rivals, and 10 make seyens
pTedominate In certain social fune'
ti0ns.
There are many other potions,
powders and connections, each for
q specific purpose, ell made Of
harmless substances like tale, euls
phug powder, herbs, etc,
But" walled the doctor, who
you goin' prescribe en- fuh9 Amt
nobody left much but some 20
traea Whut never bought nuthlng,
noway. And some deeGense EHkseTs
wllnt got moim0ney den dey needs
and don't has 70 esll On ns sun
things dey wants.
'sThe soldiers" he continued.
atWell, dey amt h0Hered none VIC
no gal trouble, not when dey comes
n on q GnFl0ngh VIII dem uniforms
on, sides. dey amt cot no money,
even ifEeD dey Vs."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

The Lac Du E1ambeau Indian
reservation Includes i2e lakes With
In Its leo square mile area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

captain and the sergeant have
planned for wAAC's during heavy.
duty follow:
Breakfast: oranges. milk, cereal,
fried potatoes, fried eggs, toast,
butter, coffee, cream, or, apples,
milk. cereal. french toast. EGG ONE.
let. toast. butetr. tomato juice, cof-
Zee. and cream.
Dinner: vegetable soup, baked
beans, butered carrots. lettuce
salad. apple pie. hot corn bread, hot
Fills. butter, coffee. cream; or veges
table soup, croutons, roast lamb
with celery dressing, mashed pota.
toes. gravy. lettuce salad. eseal-
Hoped corn, buttered lima beans,
rolls, rice pudding with Falsins,
coffee, cream.
Supper: Mbarbecued spareE1bs,
Eaased potatoes. saurekraut. gravy,
stuffed celery, fruit cocktail, bread.
butter, coffee. cream: or, veal stew,
Drowned potatoes. baked beans sal-
I'd. picked beets, peach e0bbleT.
bread, butter, coffee. cream.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30


nes.y.R. Dsnmelly dence compromis-
ing their morality and integrity Of
character"
This, rs Mr. 0eist says. was the
most malicious phase Of Hltler's at-
tack ca the great Catholic Church
which has mokhered civilization
throughout Christendom for nearly
5000 years" In the dlabollcal
strategy 81 Mad persecution these
s0-called immortality trials" were
Intended 10 prove 70 the world ct
large that . Church whose elect
we're guilty Of such gross crimes
vas not worthy Of a hearing when
she protested against intustices.
and they were intended further to
undermine the faith, the trust and
the love that the German people
had Cor the clergy Of their Church.
Though they failed completely in
the latter. the Nazis we're partially
successful in the former. How the
world did ustenl Mr.. GelSt calls
It absolutely false and perjured
evidence" But how the American
press swallowed the propaganda and
malicious lest And how they
blaaOned the sensational headlinesl
THERE WAS sUDAs
It does happen that men fail their
Master even rs the apostle Judas.
And though their infrequency Is .
proof Of his special care. our Lord
told as that the Kingdom Of God
on earth would be made up Of the
foolish virgins and the wise virgins.
the cookie and the wheat. the good
and the bad-and He said the reIec-
ton Of the bad viii not take place
until the end Of time.
Scandals must come" Christ
said. How sad II Is though that
scandals have the unfortunate quail
ity Of absorbing attention. The
saints are passed over and men see
fks sinner. The good because It is
the rule and expected goes unno-
ticed, while the evil because II
bTings surprise holds mans at
fentlon and too often draws from
him not pity, but gnoulash glee.
TEgB CMARGE
Rt may be said that the Inner
atty trials staged by the Mad soy-
eminent 70 discredit the Church
we're incredible exagseERtions and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

DR.. Condor reported that eie037
had been turned IN by pupils at
local schools as reimbursement for
mutilatlon or destruction Of school
books and other property during
the past year. The amount was
turned over 10 The city treasurer
and credited by the city controller
10 the proper items IN the school
budget.
Permission was granted By The
board 70 the Bunker Hill Parent
Teacher association for the use Of
the Bunker Hin school sewing
room on Tuesday and Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
WOMEN POSE
new PROBLEMS
IN ARMY DIET

Des Moines, Ia, June - - Cu.pJ
Planning menus 10 please the pal-
nie of eco women Is the Job facing
army mess ofilcers nc Fort DeS
Moines, Ia.
Members Of the womens Aux.
Hilary Army corps shortly swing into
their training program. and the
problem Of feminine appetites il
causing The ofllcers from Fort Riley,
Ran.. 20 scratch their heads.
Accustomed 10 planning menus
Tor army men doing field work, the
oHlcers have not yet decided the
daily amount Of Galleries the women
win receive through their diet.
Army men doing geld work re.
quire about 1000 calories daily
MISSIONER Captain John Me-
Sweeney said. Tie added that ''my
observation has been that women
ara dalnlier eaters than men" but
how mmeh daintier when doing
mems work vas the question.
Master Sergeant n. 8. Decker estl.
mated that about 2,700 Galleries daily
would be enough for the women.
The wAAC's win receive no
marshmallows" for their daily fare,
one oflcer commented. Captain Me-
Sweeny said that wei absolutely
cox to please them"
Figure Centred I'D To Girls
The meSs.offlcer from Fort Riley
and Sergeant Decker, senior In
ssructor IN the schoio for bakers
and cooks. win select occupational
cook and butchers from the WAAC
personnel after the training period
begins. Mcsweeney said that he
thought the meals would be pre-.
pared by WAAC cooks after Jan.
uary I.
Commenting on the question Of
figure control in the first women's
army, McSweeney warned that ~
they want 10 diet, It's up 70 them.
but they probably won't survive the
camp II they diet too strenuously. "
'Since they viii be doing mems
work." the captain said, "the Voc
mems apetites may surprise US"
Men IN the armed forces like a
daily ice-cream ration, the captain
said. Tie indicated that he would
like to serve the same daily dessert
that the WAACs might tire Of Ice
uceaEn.
Tihe mess-oiacers was also won
6ering II the women would like
lamb on the mess table. q food
item which army men generally
ignore, according TO McSweeney.
Plan Check On Feed Left
Though the captain and the ser-
ReaHt are open 20 suggestions as 20
what might tickle the dietary fancy
Of the women soldiers. they plan a
check on food left on plates afaeF
The FIRST meals are served. This, and
the attitude Of the WAACis them
selves, win give an answer 10 the
problem, the oSIicers feel.
Some Of the menus which the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

gave hitter much Of hts hasic phil.
osophy. He too hated ell things
Catholic. attacked al religious in
stisutlonS and insisted that the cult
Of Wotan should supplant devotion
70 the Gross.
Some years ago he died. In his
obituary the Tines stated: The
eonglolneration OF antag on Is m s
comprised In this strange person.
ality persisted TO the end. In
fact, they Ftill echo after his death
and eomplicate al efforts 10 pay
him q last honor. Hating I'll
acknowledged religions, especially
Roman Catholicism, he died In Q
Catholic J0seeinum Hospital, at.
tended by Catholic Sisters and with
the cTucifix he desplsad On . wall
Of his reom."
The Church s always around 10
bury lseT enemies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

history 81 walsh: feta ~. Guerrero
from grades 2 and 3 81 Maloney
10 grade 4 at walsh.
Nay RaRe Schools
Recommendations for The sale or
razing Of The old Porter street and
oaffney schools were made By
members Of the Board Of Educa-
tho at . meeting last night. Com
mlssioners John ]. Kearney and
Harold Parkinson made the sug.
gestlons which we're referred 10 the
committee on schoolhouses.
Supt. Of Schools Thomas J. Con-
don pointed out that the Porter
street school has been used as q
storehouse for many years. Records
revealed that the Carney school
which was built in 1924 at a cost
Of s3Dle00 has not been used for
the past nine years.
Permission was granted By the
beard FOR use Of the Porter street
school grounds as q playground
during the summer.
A contract for replacing heating
equipment at Mary Abbott school
was assigned TO NJ. J. DAILY a. Sons.
The cost viii be s2.s7e. one other
bid was received. that Of Joseph
Tpalucchi for s2.6727s. Payment Of
IS ,085 10 the Moran Construction
Co. for Its work in repairing the
roof Of wildly high school was APP
proved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
GAS SHORTAGE IN
WATERBURY ACUTE

The Gas famine has coma Do wa
ternnry with . vengeance. A ma
iority Of local stations were fash
ing The mo Gas" sign lest night
and today with hope Of relief dur.
ing the week anticipated. N40w@
ever, IL Is believed this eonelkAnm
viii continue throughout klaa sum-
mer months and become even mog8
pronounced BY fan.
Il Is expected that late IA the
summer many tank cars now being
used to bring gasoline 10 eastern
consumers win be used for trans
portatlon Of fuel oil for furnaces.
supplies Of which have not been
built up rs yet.
Reduction OF the basic allowance
% four gallons after July 20 may
relieve the situation somewhat. but
Is not expected 10 solve it COM
pietely.