davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

A. G er m any h as no W
learned that in war with
Russia there is no red-tape
Such q lesson as Christians,
we too will learn, if heaven
we should gain in goo q
shape.
5. You may h a We m q r y
ways Of expressing your-
self, but you can always
remain the same.
s. Trickery, mockery ano
chicanery all and about
the same way.
Z. AS individuals and orga,
nizations we perhaps speno
more time on the side O
how a thing cannot be
done than on how It car
be accomplished.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
F E AT u Z ES
INSTANTANEOUS, We awe

Observation-Disclosures, We nase y
copuaioiDiI.sy.
we 40 not want kiiluleSs,
Oh CnaIl1y, Dut nt az Haiit
lustice anu UNDERSTANDING.
Individual acLs OF uniaIi-
i.ess SnOuid be coilaefialieu
10 matter Wlere Lney Occul
but the main issue cailIiOt
be settled without euuca-
ton.
There is just one way In
which minorltles can edu-
cate and train maJoritles IN
understanding, and that is
to be good advertisements
for their own people. We
have no right to let down
our race, our nation or our
religion by being a poor II
lustration of it.
Far too often we are apt
in our resentment, to place
Il higher valuation on our
own individual ability and
intelligence than the frank
appraisal Of it would war
rant. This is one thing we
can avoid, and one thing we
must do. We must remein-
ber. unfair though it lnay
he. that not only will we be
Judged by our actions, but
all Of the group from which
we come will be condemned
or praised by what we do.
We can put the blame
for discrimination squarely
where it belongs-on ignor-
ance, pride, fear and care
fully stimulated prejudices
but the responsibility for er
adicating it is directly OF
each Of us as Individual
! minority well as majority
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
CO M M E N T S
[ouse the WPA Appropria

House the WPA Appropria-
ton Bill, carrying a total
new appropriation Of two
hundred and eighty million
dollars for the fiscal year
beginning ] U ly 1 st, ~
passed late Friday. An ef-
fort to reduce the appro-
priation to one hundred and
twelve million was defeat
ed by only four votes. The
Republican Minority aided
by a number Of conserva-
tive Democrats, endeavored
to recommit the bill for the
reduction of one hundred
million d o lars in t h e
amounts appropriated and
for amendments to liQul-
date the WPA and to turn
over the administration OF
all relief to the vari o u
states, and their political
subdivisions, with the Fed
eral government making
grants to local relief agen-
cies. The motion was de-
feated by a narrow margin,
For the present year end
ing june 30th, the sum OF
nine hundred and fifteen
million dollars was appro
priated for WPA purposes
Of which fifty-six million
/ remains unexpended anc
will be carried over for use
next year in addition to tht
two hundred and eighty
million dollars just appro
priated.
Following a congressiona
protest meeting, and the ap
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
EDIT Q RAILS

for government allotments
to dependent wives, child
rem parents, brothers and
sisters Of men in the fight
ing forces has been practi-
cally completed and will
become a law within a few
days. The men in the armed
forces has been completed
and will become a law with
in a few days. The men in
the armed services of the
United States are now the
highest paid in all the
world while their depen--
dents will be better cared
for than those Of any other
fighting men.
Late last week the House
| refused to accept q Senate
amendment to the agricul-
ture App r o pir ! q t o n Bill
| which would have permit
ted the sale of government
| owned wheat for feed pur-
| poses at eighty-five percent
Of the parity price for corn.
Members from farm states
pointed out that the adop-
ton Of such an amendment
would permit government
owned wheat to be sold Al
nearly forty percent below
the parity price for wheat
and would ruin both whea'
and corn prices. The House
also rejected appropriate,
increases of more than ONT
hundred and fifty milliol
dollars previously add
ed by the Senate.
After a real battle in tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

How did women manage to be
beautiful in the days before COM
pacts, lipslicks, creams and perma-
nent waves? That's question we
are all asking now that government
pri0rities threaten to deprive us OF
many Of the beauty aids we've al
ways taken for granted.
It's interesting to look back and
gee just how much time and trouble
d woman In 1882 needed to emerge
from the beauty parlOr looking
glamorous and lovely. Sixty years
ago d swoman planned In advance to
take. day off to go to the hair
dresser's II she wanted shampoo
and curl. IL any dyeing or tinting
was needed. she might plan to spend
couple Of days there because It
meant many applications and hours
of drying for each one!
Her hair was shampooed and
dressed, carefully and tediously by
an expert In the art of coiffure
usually man) After that she sat
4 for hours while two girl attendants
famed her with palm leaf fans to
dry her hair. 1t was long and tire
some but she sat grimly through It.
Her cosmetics were put UP in
small bottles by the owner Of the
establishment to which she en-,
trusted her beauty. He saved bot.
ties. filled them with preparations
he used in his shop, wrote the labels
by hand, and sold the bottles to his
customers to take home with them
They, In turn, saved the bottles ane
took them back from time to tims
TO be refilled.
That's the picture Of the hair
dressing parlor us grandlnofhe
knew it. We are indebted to Mr.. G
w. Godefroy of the Godefroy Man
ufacturing Co. ST, Louis, who re
GENTLY. III connection with the cele
bratinn OF the Sixtieth Anniversar
of this weIl-known cosmetic firm
shade these interesting facts public
IT is also a matter Of record tha
many OF the modern appliances use
In present-day shops can be trace
hack to Mr.. A. Il. Godefroy, founs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

stayed with his troops until
the very last during the
Axis invasion of Greece and
Crete, and barely escaped
with his life.
Washington Mad another
distinguished guest for the
week over Memorial Day,
but the general public knew
nothing of the visit until a
few days ago. The visitor
was Commissar for Foreign
Affairs Molotov of Russia.
who arrived at the White
House May 29th and left
June 4th. Following his re-
turn to Russia, the Pres
dent late last week told OF
the conferences held with
Commissar Molotov and
announced that a mutual
understanding h a d b e e \
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
We Have A Respon-
sibility Too!
by Ruth Taylor)

There IN only one way to
solve any problem and that
is by understanding it. This
applies just as much to the
question of minorities as it
docs to mathematics.
We can carefully reason
aout that the discrimination
practiced against some of
us is the fruit of ignorance,
and while we can try to
lift ourselves above it, there
Is bound to be an inward
and erfectly natural resent
ment. But-What we have
to do is be big enough not
to let this resentment smor
der and grow into hate,
which more than anything
else would demand us to
the level of our detractors.
Only as we have self-re-
spect can we expect to be
respected Only as we are
unafraid can we cona with
the fear of the unknown
that lies at the bottom Of
prejudice. We will never
be able to wipe out discri-
mination until we wipe out
the misunderstanding that
is the cause Of it. And no
matter whether we are the
disseminated against or the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
SENTENCE
SERMONS

tby rev. r rank {. Lawry,
= = ~ = n rule SUmnllilisy
Church, Chicago, ror ANrJ
i DlScouraxeincflts m q
come, but you are the only
only fellow VINO can put
yours on the run.
z. Trials and tribulations
may be hard to face, but
don't make the mistake
Of turning your back on
them.
S. 1t takes three strikes TO
strike a man out in base
ball; but generally less
than that in life's battles
where NOSE men easily
fail.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
EPITAH

lRicardo Weeks for AMP
Here lies
A tyrant dead.
Whose bloody struggle
For the world has ceased.
Buried well and deep
In peace?
Here lies
The prince Of fools,
3 he Antichrist who aped
The steps of Lucifer
And lost.
Buried well and deep
From the sight of God anC
Man.
Entombed forever where
darkness
4And damnation reign.
Here lies
The arch foe of Humanity
In peace
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

On Saturday the Con
gress had as it's guests the
fifteen outstanding haroeF'
of the United Nations, Who
are making a tour q the
principle American cilles,
On Monday King George
II of Greece, who has been
an official guest Of the Pres
dent. visited Congress and
made q short address to the
|. House. King = 60 . :
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
- . i|!!iE Sun

err Of the Godefroy Company, who
did much pioneering work In the
beauty and cosmetic field. Dissatis-
fed with the gas curling iron used
in the S0's, Godefroy went to work
and invented an electric curling iron
which he patented in 1888. How
ever, only the brayest of his GUS
toners wOuldfet him use 1t, because
electricity was considered very dam
gerous in those days.
Later Mr. Godefroy invented the
first electric hot-blast hair dryer
designed to speed up the lengthy
process Of drying hair. This dryer.
which looked great deal like a
stove-pipe, was the parent of the
efficient hair dryers we know today.
Unfortunately, Godefroy didn't pat
ent this remarkable invention at
all because his business advisors;
pointed out that there would never
be market for more than few Of
them throughout the country ).
I not even enough to justify the costs
of patent.
Today we are at war! We are go
ling to have to learn to get along
with fewer beauty aids and less me-
chanical service. We are all urged
to save the Jars and bottles our cos
metics come in so that, they can be
reiilled. Old lipstick containers and
metal compacts take on 4 new ini-
portance, and we must nsr them as
Ilong as possible because the metal
| that formerly went into them must
lnow be used for bofnbers and tanks.
Fewer creams will be Oh the market,
HUT the women of America who have
lalWays had more than women OF
tother countries know that they cnn
/ ret along =. and that after the war
Els over, even greater conyeniences
will be offered theml
/ What are your beauty problems''
Write: Mare DoHning. Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 Lindell
!. Bird, St. Louis, Mo-, and she mill
be glad to ans~er them, Be
sure to eneiose a seH-dddsessed,
! stamped envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

first Negro youth TO en-
ter the navy as an appren-
tlce seaman through the
Dayton recruiting ONCE Is
Oliver PoythWress, 22, OF
II Mungar Ave. He left
for Cincinnati Wednesday
morning to complete the en-
listment process before be-
ing assigned to basic train
ing. -
Poythwress a tt e n d e d
school at Lagrange, Ca,
and has resided in Dayton
for more than two years.
He recently has been en-
ployed by the Harris Bros.
Pressing company.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
With a Buckeye
In Congress.

reached between Russia
Great Britain and the Unit
ed States for the opening OF
a Second Front in Europe
during the year OF 1912.
The announcement was OF
the utmost Importance, for
it means that an American
Expeditionary Force will be
fighting in Europe within
the next fe w wee ks or
months, and that undoubt-
edly most of the American
soldiers now in England,
Ireland, and Iceland will
take part in the invasion OF
the European continent.
Detailed reports received
in Washington as to the ac-
tual h pp e nj gs in the
GREAT sea battle in the Paci-
/ fc off the Midway Islands,
| show tha+ Am o,-;can fornns
| inf cted 2 most d;setrcrs
| defeat upon the enemy. The
japanese f1e et 'T e &
heavy damaps With the loss
| Of thousands Of lives. A.
merican losses were exceed
ingly small.
| Base pay for enlisted
men in the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps, and the Coast
Guard will be $4,000 pei
month, beginning with June
1st as a result Of the Senate
finally agre ing to the
House figures in the Pay
Bill. The measure went to
the President late last week
was promptly signed, and
! is now a law. Legislation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
Babson Warns Or
Hard Times to Follow
After Wars Enc
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
am sure that if college presidents
realize the terrific changes which o.tf
young people are TO lace alter World
Var II they VIII ind some way %
aclp them. Us, as eur yurgths We're
allowed TO think America Was pre-
Daring Tor defense hort OF Wur'
and then Wers to be drafted 10
nly n yea and under no circuu-
t2Hces would %" seat out OF the
country" these same young p"op.e
are now being luIled into a happy
dream as TO economic conditions altar
the al Only six months ago | was
told at Washington that we can lick
Japan with our hands tied behind or
backs" May we not now be getting
similar false ideas as 20 what Japan
and Germany will do to Us indus
trIally after We lick them in a mill
tary way
.Aftcr-War Conditions
! now have no fears of communism
or naZiism. The so-caled capitalis-
tic system viii continue: stocks and
bonds viii not be Wiped out. The
government may take over banking
and certain other big industries: but
more new priVately-OWned industries
VIII rise up to take their places. Bat
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Offices OF U.S.. Employment Service
In State Open Evenings To Help Men
Fill Out Occupational Questionnaires

To help the millions of men who
registered under the Selective Ser
vice system on February 16 to fill
out theil occupational question
naires. all local offices of the Unit
ed States Employment Service in
Arizona will be open evenings ac-
cording to an announcement receiv-
ed here yesterday from Phoenix by
Manager William PucKeLt of the
Nogales office of the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
1T is extremely important to our
whole victory program said Man
ager Pickett, that all the informa-
ticn called for in this occupational
census, which is being conducted
jointly by the Selective Service and
the U. S. Employment Service, be
furnished accurately and promptly
This information will make it posi-
BILE for the government to determine
the work every man is best quail
fled to do, whether in the army or
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Nogales Takes Second Place In
Annual Track Meet At Douglas
Despite Transportation Difficulties

25, Clifton 1O34 and Benson T.
Two meet records were broken
Crawford of Bisbee shattered one cf
them, hurting the discus 1913 feet,
315 inches, breaking the mark of
126 feet, 111s inches, set by Macris
of Nogales in 1910.
Graham of Bisbee shattered the
broad jump mark with leap of 81
feet and inches, breaking the rec
ord of 81 feet, 3s inches, established
by Keith of Wilcox in 1899.
Graham High Man
Graham of Bisbee was high point
man with 81 points. He won first
place in the 100 and 220-yard DASH
es, first in the broad jump, tied for
first place in the high jump and
was third in the shot put.
A heavy wind throughout the
afternoon hampered the perform
ances of the athletes.
Results with the athletes listed in
order of them finish were as follows:
High hurdles = Mitchell (B),
Wooddell (N), Hunter Cd, Rochin
Cd; 17.6 seconds.
d-dash-Graham (B), Sal
gado CD, Edwards (N), Rochin
D). 102 seconds.
Soto Wins Mile Run
1-mile-run-Soto (N), Fox (Ben-
son), Tellez Co, Logan CN); 5:o9.G
minutes.
Shot put-Crawford (B), Pearson
(N), Graham (B), Bynon OBJ; A
feet, 9a4 inches.
: 44O-yard daSh-Dodds CD, Ryan
(B), Vincent ID, Knentz CD; 55.2
seconds.
Pole vault-Cox Co, Leahy (ND,
Spilsbury OBJ, Wooddell (N); 10
feet, 61a inches.
22O-yard dash = Graham (B),
Rochin CD, Hunter Cd, Thomas
(B); 24.4 seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles = Edwards
(N, Mitchell (B), Wooddell (N,
Salgado CD; 24.7 seconds.
88O-yard dash-C. Pottinger (N !.
Vincent Cd, Noriega (N), Hewlett
(B); 2:1e7 minutes.
High ju1np-Graham (B), Pear
son CND, tied for first; Bynon (B),
Leahy (N), Werye Co, Edwards
(N), tied for third; feet, Z inches.
Discus throw = Crawford (B) +,
Pearson (N), Cox Co, Bynon (B) !;
1913 feet, 3l2 inches (new record.
Broad jump-Graham (B), Leahy
(N), Edwards (ND, Salgado Cd; 21
feet, 5 inches (neW record.
Javelin-Pearson CN, Crawford
(B), Bynon (B), Brutive! CO.; 1853
feet, inches.
Relay-Douglas, Bisbee, lao min
utes.
Morse was starter and Dever
scorer
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Despite failure of school au-
4horitieS to furnish tranSporta-
lion to Douglas Saturday, a part
IF the Nogales team managed to
hitch hike to the Smelter City
and took second place in the
18th annual southern Arizona
invitational track and field meet,
losing first place to Bisbee high
school by just seven points.
The boys, about 20 in all, obeyed
orders to be at the high school gym
nasiuln at 7:45 am Saturday for
the trip to Douglas. No cars were
on hand, no one there to tell the
boys of transportation difficulties.
The youths took matters in their
czn hands, so they started out to
hitch hike the 100 miles. A major
ity Of the boys arrived in Douglas
II time, others didn't. Some re-
turned to Nogales after getting as
far as the pumping plant.
Bisbee, winner of the meet, scored
81 points, Nogales 461a, Douglas
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

in the plants producing war mater
ials."
QUESTIONABLE FOR ALL
Eventually every man in the
country between the ages of 18 and
IS, except these who have already
been enrolled in the armed forces,
will receive similar QUESTIONABLE,
it was explained.
The U. S. Employment Service
does not determine whether or not
anv man is to be deferred from mill
tary service on occupational grounds.
The authority for such action. it
was pointed out, rests solely with
the Selective Service system. The
Nocales office and the other IL local
employment service offices in Ari-
zona will inform local draft boards
as to which jobs are essential to war
production and which jobs it will
be difficult or impossible to fill if
the present workers are withdrawn.
When the U. S. Employment Ser
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
NOGALES ARIZ., FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1912

vice, through this inventory CT man
power, finds man with skills need
ed in war production who is not en-
gagged in work essential to the con-
duct of the wan or to meet vital
civilian needs, Manager Puckett ex-
planned. that man will be asked to
come to the nearest local employ
ment office for an interview to
check on his job qualifications In
that interview, he may be offered
the opportunity of transferring to
an essential job
''The NCgales office of the U. S.
Employment Service, like all other
offices Throughout the country, al
ready have lists Of occupations vital
to war production, Manager Puck
EFT said. These lists are revised
and kept up to date as the labor
reeds of war industries change. AT
ter the information called for on
the occupational QUESTIONABLE is
examined, there can be more effec-
tive balancing of the available or
potential supply Of skilled workers
with the needs of war industries.
The Employment Service will also
be in position to determine more
accurately the type of vocational
training which should be given and
which will make possible quick re-
placement of men called for military
cpruicp -
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
New Vice-Consul
In Nogales, Son.

Douglas Henderson, formerly a
teacher at Tufts College, Boston,
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Hen
derson, has arrived here to become
American vice-consul in Nogales,
Sonora, succeedinging Byron White,
who has been transferred to Ascun-
cion, Paraguay.
This is Henderson's first assign
ment in the consular service.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.

fense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
During the week the greatest all
out effort on record will get under
way throughout the nation in
voluntary pledge by every income
earning citizen to aid in financing
Americas war cost by the systematic
and regular purchase of us. De-
fense Bonds and Stamps.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
"Arizona Pledge
Week" April 2O-25

Gov. Sidney P. Osborn in a pro-
clamation this week designated the
week of April 20-25 as Arizona
Pledge Week and urged all citizens
to pledge to set aside regular say
ings fot the purchase Of US. De-
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis were
shoppers here Monday from Sonoita.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

his mistress. That was the way one of
the tabIoids had put it.
1t wasn't, really. quite like that.
Greg had told Elaine the whole story
- told he1 with his great hagyard eyes
pleading desperately for understand-
Evening star., 1942-01-11

HE NEWSPAPERS called Elaine
loyal wife"
She had read about other loyal
wives. Of course. but not with any par
ticular interest, because murders and
police and trials had seemed 20 utterly
remote from the pleasant and peaceful
orbit of her life.
Even now. after her picture had
been in the papers time and again "A
formal portrait, a snap of her in q
bathing suit. a fashbulb newspaper
shot of her getting out of a taxi it
all seemed impossible. unreal.
The captions under the pictures
were still unbelievable: Mrs. C,seo1y
Hswssowl, w0s Of seexssd mon, is
leysl to Sssts":; "Hs~ssosrs wite
sticks; says kmsSssrs story syxs'';
'Less!y wife Of alleged less-sl1ye, hss
',s'sshskss faith'."
''Unshaken faithr' What bitter,
bitter irony Faith in the man who had
50 brutally deceived her betrayed
her? There was no faith left in her. nor
love. nor anything except loneliness
and emptiness.
But Mr.. Stevenson. Greg's lawyer.
had been utterly merciless:
In cases of this kind. Mn. Ham,
mond. the attitude of the wife is the
greatest single factor in determining
the ultimate reaction of the jury. II
you desert your husband now, repu-
diate him. he will 60 to jail for the rest
Of his life, at very best. 1t is even quite
possible he will 60 to the chair. If you
stick with him. the loyal. courageous,
believing wife. We can win . verdict of
not guilty. It's as simple as that. and
it's entirely up to you"
Bur how about the evidence?
Can't it be proved that -"
Murder trials, my dear Mrs. Ham,
mond. are not always won or lost on
the factual evidence" he had inter-
rupted. his eyes hard and cynical.
The psychological factors are often
I,H usie. un..i,SA ~-.ss- "A ;ca. .A..sAs
send Gregory Hammond to Jail. or to
the chair. for example, but they would
not be likely to convict the husband of
such a charming. devoted, appealing
young woman as yourself. Is my
meaning elear?'
IL think So"
Then you'll forgive and forget and
be the loyal wife?
Forgive? Forget? 1 can'tr'
Mr.. Stevenson had shrugged, and
his lean face had set in sharp. hard
planes. You're peonouncing sentence
on your husband, then. Is that what
you wish?"
mo! Oh. no. You tell me what I
must do. I'll do my best -"
So Stevenson had told her what to
say and what to do and even how to
dress and make up. and she had be-
come the loyal wife" of a man who
had shot down a rival for the favors of
Evening star., 1942-01-11

ing and forgiveness - and Elaine BE-
heved him. Greg had never been q
convincing liar, and his whole account
of what had happened that night rang
clear with truth.
1T was just one of those things,
TW-l-11.0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
ZetdBetaCh
10 Entertain
Wayne Ffers

IN TUNE with the times.
Easter Saturday night, April
4, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority will
stage a Bunny Hop" at the
Whittier.
AS most of the girls dates
are in the army they have de-
cided TO provide themselves with
dance partners and, at the same
time do their patriotic bit by
, entertaining the fiiers at the
Wayne County Airport.
A cocktail party will be given.
also at the Whittier, preceding
the dance.
In the spring the young girls
fancy, it seems. lightly turns to
thoughts of rush teas.
Rush teas are the rage in
sorority circles.
Au Fait held a beautiful tea
at the home of Pat Miller in
Birchcrest drive for the follow
ing rushees: Nancy Mutter