davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
ppJagMoU PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe; extra nice; only
Z. r, sTEUAEr.
- 1901 14th NV.
pIa;Y'MoggTTn Is;'onoggTTbnd 1885 coupe: real transpor-
L. q. sTEuART.
- i401 i4th NV
PONTIAC 1881 De ruxe 20" club coupe:
equipped with radio and heater; orisinai
black inish; | owner; tires are Ike new;
Special 6afssin u ssPa@ falIy fnsasi ssarsntesa eEy
100 cq1asT,rN PoNTiAc' 4N' . ''''''
400 Block Fla. Ave NE AT 1900.
po2NTlAc 2ST &C 1875 de luxe "6, FQrdor trunk
good tires etc sl25, DU 316s. Dealer.
PONTIAC 1890, sacrifice; excellent tires,
PTeseoi PPTeseSt r99g aVe fskoms keqna2q p2 3o 1900
PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo; excellent con-
body, heater ss;S. bU. 1890 1880 0'iN s'e'
poNPIAc r6 TIA oai 1887 doOr Try MS car before
l40l i4th NV.
PONTIAC $40 &c luxe .".6" sedan; 2-door
'rs' sedan cS,AsfTS sssfeilSni pdETIAtso 5i;1i so2s
400 Block Fla. Ave, NE. AT 1900
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe little six sedan:
Ilce, S295, fun price. Mr.. Roper, I 80
PONTIAC 1880 "e, de luxe 2-door trunk
o'ei srSNbHR sfs! by M4oR St SRly ssfE sq5 terms
1908 14th Oath and ouel. NO 229s.
| PONTIAC "6" 1910 business coupe, radio
and heater, excellent condition, exception
ally GOOD tires, WI $3.50 seas.
PoMIIAC 1885 coupe; economical g.
/ very clean car in excellent maroon finish.
10y pprleee' only Sl55. LOGAN MOTOR
1851. 0pen evenings tin o. -''
sTUDEBAKER 1870 Commander CRUISING
f-uooI SeoaL' 2-tone. an immaculate au-
tomobiie formerly owned by Army captain;
S6a5; terms. STANDARD Z MOTOR Is SALES. Us.
/ 1908 l4th l4th and 0uel. North 22es
SIUDEsAKER President. This car. with
| with the gasoline economy Of "R," 10 has
! az az the performance and ,snsp Of an IS"
heater heater. ThlS le3s President. is truly an
! cept your car in trade. and convenient
/ Terms may be arranged, Lee D. Butler
| Co. 1888 Fenna. ave. sc. AT. 43t4.
sTd8DEBAKER sly b ~ 1888 Commander 4-door
Jos in pFiee NOW $3.50 400 LOGAN saf fGeyfef MofoR
| 322l. Open evenings till o.
| SIuDEBAKER 1899 Comma nder 4-door se-
S erior new S4a PaalnI ue very 5000 tres clean IN
setLHt 1f1sl. BUICK LOT, ll4o 17th NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1897 sedan. Why ride
streetcars2 :. Full price, $3.50. Win give
you many thousands OF miles Of excellent
service. LOGAN MOTOR co, 18th 81
pet ana l. sts. NV. RE. 1881. open
evenings till g.
FOR MARYLAND DRIVER, "a Ford GOOD
| retfeadsi S75. Fred Eisinger. owner
Attention, Cab Owners.
New and used De Soto and Plymouth
| taxlcaoS. GeE out terms before you buy
cab. We finance them to suit your
| budget.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1401 14th ST. NV.
WE BUY,
SELL AND TRADE.
SEE US!
"Peake Values Are Tops"
PEAkE MOTOR CO.,
Arya A 4, II.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

ROYAL TRAILER 1912. sleeps 4, used 8
weeks; S1250 terms. Cohn. Woodley
Hills Trailer Park. Route No. /, Alexandria,
Va
Evening star., 1942-08-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
Continued
ROPER PAYS MORE

FOR ALL TYPES.
Regardless Of Year or Condition.
ROPER MOTOR CO.,
1870 Rhode Island Ave NE
Evening star., 1942-08-14

SCHULZ TRAILER, 40 model; good tires.
excellent condition. Apply 4423 Potomac
ave. NV. 49,
Evening star., 1942-08-14

CHEVROLET 1910 Special de luxe town
sedan; eun-metal finish, 3 excellent tires,
$3.50: zHL gath and N sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

sul4.i5.17.ia.oo..2.24.25.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

FOR MARYLAND DRIVER, "a Ford; good
retreads S75. Fred Eisinger, owner
Evening star., 1942-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
fronf;pnAAN

CHEVROLET 1899 black de luxe b-passen-
ger coupe splendid condition throushout,
hve very sood tires: S49b: easy terms.
RY-PATE-ADDISON
i5o2 14th St NV
Evening star., 1942-08-14

CHEVROLET 1889 town sedan; one owner
original finish, s good tires; S47a terms
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

sTUDEBAKER 1887 sedan. Why ride
sur, StreetcarS? Full price Sl5o. VIII give
serVice. LOGAN MOTOR co, 18th 81.
pet. ana l. SITS. NV. RE. 1881. Open
Evening star., 1942-08-14

1910 Special de luxe town
sedan: beautiful black Duco finish, thor
ouehly reconditioned in our shop. i've ex-
cellent tires; drsstically reduced below book
price for quick sale, S5a5; easy terms.
BARRY-PATE-ADpISo
1Ath
Evening star., 1942-08-14

1888 de luxe town sedan: i've
excellent tires, radio new brakes; q hne.
clean car, thoroushly reconditioned and
reduced to S3q5 for immediate sale.
BARHY-PATE-ADDISO
q 1aoC 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

PACKARD 1a41 model 10 4-door tour
ing sedan: radio, heater, 5 very sood white
wall tires: SI,oe5 zELL. Path and
ste nv RE 0Io3
Evening star., 1942-08-14

CHEVROLET 1e41 special de luxe town Sc
| dan; heater, de luxe slip covers; $4,000 mi.
| Sac 5000: terms Du 216S.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
THE LARGEST NEGRO MILITARY
COMM AND IN THE WORLD

Camp Leaches,' who drift
into vincinity of various
camps and prey upon the
unsuspecting soldier. These
teaches are gradually be-
ing thinned out by the MP
with the close cooperation
Of the Deputy Sheriffs and
civilian authorities.
Headache
The violation Of Army
Regulations concerning uni
forms has given the Mill
tary Police their biggest
headache. Since a great
number Of the soldiers stat
toned at Fort Huachuca
have not long been removed
from civilian life some have
had their nnifrcrss tailor
made in "nranes' ard long
Coats resembling the Foot
Suit --.:...,...ss..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

GAS WARNINGS!

The Dayton Safety Council
reports that, according to
information received from
fire Headquarters, many
people are attempting to
beat gas rationing by filling
milk cans, glass bottles and
other containers with gaso
line and store them on their
premises. The potential
fire and physical hazard in
volved in this practice is tre
mendous. Loss Of life and
destruction Of property will
surely follow. and fire insur
ance contracts may be void
ed. Employers are urged
to caution employees again
st this dangerous acu11, and
tc display warnings on bui-
letin boards and IN llans
papers. I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20


sort of filibuster or object
ion OF the consideration OF
this type of legislation was
not engaged in by certain
Members of Congress.
1t is my opinion that this
fear in the hearts Of these
ment TO extend democracy
to the Nero citizens of this.
country is based upon an
u1compromising effort on
their part to see to it that
American citizens of color
shall not have their citizen
ship rights in this country.
The world is engaged in a
war. The Axis Nation, on
one side, are said to be Wag
ing this war for the purpose
Of destroying forms Of lib
eral government and fore
ing slavery upon the world
The United Nations, on the
other hand, define their
purpose in this war as be-
ing the protection Of people
in their rights to participate
in government of their
choice and to prevent slav-
cry Of all forms. From
speeches made on this anti
poll tax bill by a certain
group Of Representatives. !
am convinced that many OF
our Representatives are not
in favor Of democratic gov
Grnment in our country.
They do not practice democ
racy. These men who cry
aloud against the passage
of an antilynch bill. They
have cried out almost to a
man AGAINST relief for lab
Thev were against socia
secnri+v where it prora iraS {
.benifits to Nerroes. TheN
ysgs against farm relief, i
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
"FATHER' RIKER, HEAD OF
COAST ANTI.NEGRO COLONY
FACES PEN FOR SEDITION

torial comments. The first
books having been secured by
"A. W. and the A. N. P. re-
preventative by pretending
they were sympathetic whites
and giving false addresses
other indignant race citizens
followed suit, and also secured
copies of the hateful litera-
ture.
But the first direct step to
demand punishment for this
agitator came from Sidney r.
Dones, widely known civic
leader, who called the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation early
last April and arranged for a
conference with him, Harry
Levetto A. N. p. representa-
tive and John Taylor, AMP.
photographer. To their sur
prise. F.B.I. officials devoted
more than an hour discussing
the matter and at their re-
quest nine OF the books turned
over to them. A sworn COM
plant was also entered, and
since then the whole group
has been hopefully waiting.
However fuel was added by
a formal protest recently sent
to Washington by a group Of
ministers headed BY Rev. Clay
ton p. Russell Of Independent
church of Christ and series
of editorials in the California
Eagle by Editor Charlotte A.
Bass.
Although there were any
number Of violations under
which Riker could have been
indicted the specific one
named III the arrest warrant
was that he had attempted to
cause disloyalty among the
armed forces by making de
famatory statements to three
u. S. soldiers near Moffott
Field Those were Lyle r.
Whitehean, Carl Black, and
Cherrie Hammond. On August
rs, he eXpounded to them that
the white race is superior to
Negroes and Filipinos.
Conviction on the charges
will give Riker a sentence of
$4,000 fine or up to 20 years
imprisonment or both, If con-
victed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

Where The Better Soldiers
Are Built"
Biggest steadache--Loot
Suits"
BY King
Fort Huachuca, Arizona 80
For a Post as large as Fort
Huachuca there have been
comparatively few major
crimes for the MP's to take
care of. Aclose investiga-
tion has revealed that the
major crimes here have
been over exaggerated, and
the nnhlic at laroa has ren-
orally been given the wrong
impression. mostly from un-
due publicity. It has hcan
found that q great number
Of the crimes committed and
blamed upon soldiers are
eo1nMfttsd by transient
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
MITCHELL trays SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
DEWEY GETS LARGE Vote IN HARLEM
Mrs. Jessie Hathcock
s Father Succumbs,
After Short Illness

William Beverly Scott, a
resident Of Dayton, Ohio, for
the past 10 years died at his
residence, % Pease st. at /
P. M. Saturday, Nov. 14th.,
after a short illness Of two
weeks. Although failing in
health for the past 6 months; !;
Mr.. Scott despite his years,
remaining fairly active until
the past few days.
He was born near Rich
mond, Va. but at the age of 3
came to Worthington, Ohio,
with his parents, where he
spent the greater part of hts
life, first as a barber, and later
devoted his time to real estate
and contracting.
Surviving him are brother
Mr.. Daniel w. Scott Of New
York, but now residing in
Dayton, a daughter, Jessie v
Hathcock, a grandson, Lloyd
Scott Hathcock Of Dayton, a
granddaughter, Helen A,
Strong and two great grand
children, residing in Chicago,
I'll.
Funeral services were held
at the Smith Funeral home,
Tues. at 10 Am. and the body
was taken to the Walnut
Grove Cemetery in Worthing-
ton, Ohio, for burial.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
THE NEGRO
PRESS
BY v. v. Oak
Wilberforce, Ohio

There is no other institution
in Negro culture that has
made SO rapid an advance or
that has helped 80 whole
heartedly in the acceleration
of the progress of the Negro
as its press. There have been
occasions when the press
seemed to show a waning in
fuence over public opinion as
was true in the 1910 Roose-
vclt election campaign when
Republican dollars were voic-
ing the editorial opinions of
many Of our newspapers, but,
by and large, the Negro press
has always stood as the cham
ion Of the people it was serv-
ing and rendered unusually
effective and faithful service
to the cause of Americas me-
elected and mistreated one
terth. The first two articles of
this series will be devoted to
a brief study of the Negro
press Of yesterday and the re-
naming eight to an analytical
study Of the Negro press to-
day.
/: Ante -Bellum Newspapers
The first Negro newspaper
was published in New York
on March 16, 1927, by John
B. Russwurn and Samuel e.
Cornish who began the publ.
cation under the name OF
Freedoms Journal, changed
later to Right to ALL" While
| it had a short life of only
three years, it was a forerun.
ner to Garrison's Liberatol
and was militant in it's fight
against slavery. In 1880, Russ.
lwurn was captured by the
Colonization Society and sent
to Africa. In January 1887
Phillip A. Bell of New York
started The Weekly Advocate
selecting Samuel E. Cornish
as its editor. Two months
later the name Of the nane,
was charged to The Galore.
| ht-'"-.srar. ard |;ke its n,.ode.
Continued On Page 2)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
LIBERIA NOW SPENDS
UNITED STATES MONEY


MONROVIA, Liberia, Nov.
(ANP) United States cur
rency not exceeding $40 bills
in denomination became legal
tender in Liberia last week
under an executive order of
President Edwin Barclay. The
exchange rate was fixed at 81
United States money to one
British pound now circulating
and Sd United States S4.80 Lii
berian money.
The action, taken by Presi-
dent Barclay under special
power recently granted him
by the Legislature to make
any monetary changes he
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
From, the Congrssior-
al Record, Oct. 1912

Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Chair
man, it has been noticeable
on the floor of this House
that there are members of
the House from certain sec
tions Of the country who
consistently oppose every
bill that comes before the
House for consideration
which promise fair treat
ment, justice. and a reas-
enable share Of democracy
to the Negroes Of the South.
/ do not recall a single in
stance where this type Of
legislation was being consid
cred, either in the House or
in the Senate, during the
past 10 years, that some
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

deemed necessary for defense
purposes, is thought to have
stemmed from the difficulty
to obtain sterling. Authorita-
tive sources also call attention
to the fact that the decline Of
the British pound has amount
ed virtually to a 20 per cent
levy against Liberia.
The Liberian monetary sys-
tenn is based on a dollar that
by law must contain the same
amount of gold as the United
States dollar, but few coins
Of small denominations are
minted. British money has
been legal tender since 1908.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
HARLEM SUPPORTS DEWEY
FOR GOVERNOR; INCUMBENT
ASSEMBL YMEN ALMOST UN-
SEATED BY VOTERS

same breath the voters nearly
upset two of the three Ne
gro Democratic assemblymen,
came close to electing it's first
Negro state senator, and went
down the line for Charles Pol
etti, candidate of the Demo-
cratic and American Labor
parties for a second term as
lieutenant governor who was
finally edged out.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL
FRAYS SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
OPPOSING POLL TAX BILL

that relief promised equal
opportunity to Negro farm
ers. But the time has come
when we must turn our at
tention to realities. If our
Government is to live as a
democracy the color Of a
mans skin has nothin to do
with his citizenship rights
In sections where the cola
Of a mans skin determines
his citizenship rights fhe"e
is no real democracy. This
poll tax bill. if enacted into
law, will eventually aid in
wiping out the disfranchise-
ment of Negroes in States
like Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Alabama. Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas
and other Southern States
where for almost a half cen
tury the world has watched
e. racial discrimination rob
a loyal people of practically
every right to participate
in government. The Negro
has been made the bone OF
contention and haas been
used by demogogic office
seekers to sway the vote Of
white men, thus creating a
prejudical condition which
has not only meant oppress-
ion to the Negro, but has
meant bodily harm, fear,
and death. The Montoom
erv a Advertiser in speaking
of this condition on cne
occasion said, and | quote
We southern Democrats are
100 Iow-down to go through a
State political campaign with
out making the helpless Negro
! scapegoat in a white mans
contest.
OF course, The Montgomery
Advertiser knows that there
ire many southern Democrats
yho are above thinking Of the
Jegro as an issue in political
campaigns. Possibly the ma
iority Of them are above it
such an estimate might
oe a trifle optimistic. But Ger
tain it is that there are
enough southern Democrats
that low-down to cause some
politicians, who are no better
than they are in this respect,
20 use the Negro issue as a
yote-catcher. This is a sad
spectacle for the world to look
upon. We are here listening
20 men seriously and almost
violently opposing the rights
IF the Negroes to participate
n government at a time when
the Negro is wearing the uni
form Of this government.
bleeding and dying, and max
ng every sacrifice known tc
mankind that this govern
ment might live. One watch
ing such action on the part Of
l so-called great democratic
neople would have to make
this statement. "Oh consist
ancv, thou are q jewel
When / spoke on the floor
IF this House sometime ago
when we were declaring war
AZ st the Axis Nations, !
said:
/ wish to suggest that IN
this struggle as in all previous
struggles, the Negro proposes
TO give, and will give, all he
las, including his life, for the
uccess Of our effort to with
ltand Hitlerism. In view OF
he sacrifices which my group
aas aluvavs snade, and in view
the sacrifices which we are
ound to make in this
,truegle, let me remind the
congress and the Government
Scsnsinxaa = E y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
BY Ernest r. .Inhsnn

NEW YORK, Nov. (ANP)
Harlem showed a decided
inclination to break away
from the Democratic fold last
Tuesday when two out of the
three predonfiilatly Negro dis
tricts of the city voted heavily
for the election of Thomas e.
Dewey the successful candi-
date for governor. liz the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

MP'S Cover Largest Area.
In The World
Little does one realize the
vast expanse covered by
our MP'S with the excep-
tion Of Alaska, there is no
othere camp with as much
territory to be covered as
has Fort Huachuca. For
instance. from the Fort to
Tucson is a great distance;
so afe Douglas Nogales, Bis
(ccntiansd On Rlga ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
Los ANGELES. Nov,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. -
(ANP)-Scoring another VIC
tory for Negro papers In their
fight for Democracy and
against race prejudice, the
self-styled Father William r.
Riker bitter foe of Negroes,
was arrested Friday Of last
week charged with sedition,
by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Released under $500 cash
bond posted by members Of
his colony near San Jose, Cal.
Fle was ordered to appear for
preliminary hearing before
Judge A. P. st. Sine. at San
Francisco.
Exposed by AMP. Article
The arrest of the 68 year
Old bearded patriarch, who
23 years ago set up colony
on some 100 acres, naming it
Holy City" has brought d
sigh OF relief not only to local
citizens and fair minded
whites, but from all over the
country whence protests be
gan coming, following the ex-
pose of his real anti-Negro
principles. This was a lengthy
article by the coast represen-
tative OF the Associated Ne
gro Press, who aided by d
young colored sociology stud
ent had digested the contents
Of seven of Riker's books.
These, printed on Riker's own
printing press by hatred
blinded followers with whom
he had surrounded himself,
were being secretly mailed to
possible disciples of his white
supremacy teachings Among
these were God Speaks
Through Holy City" THE
Perfect Government, "The
White Race is Supreme and
others all full of bitter venom
and suggestions Of violence
If necessary TO drive the
Negro back to Africa. Z
LOCAL LEADER SWEARS
OUT COMPLAINT
Immediately following re-
lease Of the digest full page
bannerlines appeared in most
l. 4. n e
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
LOCAL LEADER SWEARS
OUT COMPLAINT

Immediately following re-
lease Of the digest full page
bannerlines appeared in most
Of the national papers fre-
auently accompanied by edi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

being available. fer q friend who
vas i'll she inquired the price
and Vas told she could have a
pound for "a This VAS before
tomato prices were controlled.
She said. 'Thsnk you. but my
friend isn't az sick a. all that
In the queue hehird her
steod = working woman. who
reached out with the words,
oh. give me those tomatoes.
IN take two pounds II you've
Eot them 1.-TWO pounds as
seven shillinEs-sbout 1851
NY friend said. I'm glad YOU
can pay such a big price
J can that said the work.
INK woman triumphantly.
Changed times. you know. You's
us and ives YOU
People having money 10 burn
for the first time and imbued
with the we's-you spirit are
tempted To waste II on Injuries
at four times the price they used
TO be Undoubtedly one Of
our most serious problems as
the war develops will be the in
flationsry pressure Of improved
wages upon prices :.
War conditions are hard on
sslaried people whose income re-
mains AZ or near the peaeetime
level. Middle-class people of
modest means. those accustomed
to live frugally in order to send
their children to what we call
public schools tbosrding
schools, would find the posi-
tion extremely difficult If their
expenditure had not been con-
siderably reduced in certain
ways.
There in no longer a petrol
(gas) ration to use az we like.
Petrol Is granted only for essen
tial purposes and cannot be used
for pleasure excursions. Diff
culties Of travel and Of getting
hotel accommodations. when so
many hotels have been taken
over by the government for adj
ministrative stats, have COM
PEELED most people TO give up
their peacetime ideas of holi-
days. The so-called holiday-at-
home has become popular, but
not, / fear, with housewives, to
whom 1t can be hardly a holi-
day at all, since they have to
continue the usual round Of
homework and cooking with no
or exceedingly little domestic
help.
Suburban hospitality has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Last night ahs came n ne
and said ne intended 10 sp<nd
her vacation visiting this 10y.
~ha l. IN . camp several hin.
dred miles away. NJ husband
10 rot living and I have u ear>
vita this prenlsm myself >"
I asked her hsw shs s~r~st~d
this boy - have any tlme 10
spend vita her and she replied
that he can Get eff every eve
ming and that. h>ssdes. ~ Vas
Eolns 10 get about three days
leave while shs Vas there. II
IL that part I an afraid -.
don't like to think ~ my
daughter spending time away
ffen home with . by VIA II On
leave I keep asking myself
how viii they spend this time.
Ny daughter says I should ~
able 10 trust her nhs Intends
10 marry this boy. anyway. she
says after the war. and that !
am worrying f.aiIshly. nut J
don't think -. Please ssii me
what you would doF
Would you allow her 10 mHks
this trip alone "a nothss.