davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Memorial Church, Sixteenth and
Columbia road NV, 8 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Dinner, hostesses, sponsored by
the Peoples Congregational Church.
meet at Y. M. C. A.. 1915 Twelfth
street NV, 1880 am. today.
Dancing, refreshments, Leisure
Lodge for Servicemen, 1899 u street
NV, $50 pm. today.
Tea, Mothers Day program,
Shiloh Baptist Church. Ninth and P
streets NV. pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
R. c. Longmoid's Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Russell Clare Langmaid, "a, son
of Mrs. Violet Langmaid of 1924
Alton place NV, died May in
Denver. Colo, after an illness of
three years, it has been learned
here. Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the William Reuben
Humphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Summer Students Enroll
June 1920 at u. of M.
nv ~. A,Socis,ed prssx

BY tire Associated Press.
Students will enroll June 1920
for the summer semester at the Uni
versity of Maryland opening June "a.
A Observation-Disclosures summer
course primarily for teachers will
begin at the same time, Miss Alma
H. Preinkert, registrar, announced.
and three-week "refresher" course
will be held for teachers after that.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

charged tha' the party for
mula am nJlnent is inflat-
.onary and will result in
heavy increases in food cost
Many OF the D.g Guy news
papers, columnists and ra-
dlo commentators are sup
porting the Administration
stand. On the other hand
farm leaders point out that
the legislation p assed by
the House could not possib-
ly result in more than a 2
percent increase in farm
prices, should all condition
and circumstances work out
to the greatest benefit Of
the farmer. They insis
that il. is unfair not to per-
nit tide farmer to count in
creastd farm labor costs in
figUrinp the actual cost o.
producing farm commod
tiles. In fiSino price cell
ings on manufactured art
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02
OBJECTIVE
OUR COMMON
by Ruth Tayior)

Most of the problems with
which we are confronted
now or at any Othe.. time
could be setted if we Wonlu
base our arguments on
those things which we have
in common. rather than on
our differences.
neie are very lev
people who are enllrely a.
gin things, On VINO 90 pei
", mean. ol un1alf things Iii
tentlonally. I'm sure you
don't. hope | don't.
And we're no dltierells
from other people.
III we could just sit down
with those with whom We
do not agsee, am sta1t
| counting up the things we
have in common, we would
| see that these things are
| far more important and fal
out weigh those points on
| which we differ.
For instance, lets take
the question Of Jobs.
Let's not argue it from
| he standpoint Of discrimin
alton, which Immediately
hroWs one side on the Of
| fensive. "a person who has
| been unfair will fight doub-
| ly hard to justify himself. }
Let's argue from the point
Of agreement. We can
| have factories without tn.
sale Of tha good they pro
duce and W. can't have tht
sale of goods without pur
chasing power Of the grea
mass of people. Economi
security for all is the basi
of national prosperity.
Let's worry about gettinl
people back to work rathe
than just about discrimina
ton.
Let's fight mob law b,
starting from the point 0
agreement that unless law
made by the people are 0
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02
CO M M E N T 5

while his wife and small
children were forced into
the fields to help save tne
crops. In many sections OF
country, crops are rottlng
and spelling in the fields be-
cause Of shortage OF labor
with which to harvest them
Some farmers are now pay
ing as high aa S225.0O per
month. It is becoming i'm
possible for farmers to OBJ
tain needle farm machinery
10 continue or increase farm
production. High wa ges
paid by the government are
war production plant have
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

cles, labor costs are, of
course, included. + arm
spokesmen also direct atten
tion to the labor sections Of
the Anti-lnflaticn Bill which
writes into the law the ma
tional policy that organized
labor and industrial worker
are entitled to a fifteen per
cent increase in wages or sa
iaries over those received as
OF January /, 1941. and IN
dignantly demand to know
" h y t h e Administration
leaders, the irflationary e.
fets Of such a wage Increase
policy. Farmers are pro.
testing aoainst having farm
prices reduced at the very
time wages Of industrial
workers are being incrtased
4. 4 4
On the Senate side, Ad-
mlnistration leaders in char
! &c OF the anti-intlation leg S
| lation have been postponlng
a showdown vote on the par
ity formula amendment in
the hope that some sort of a
compromise sat sfactory to
both the farm Bloc and the
President, may be worked
out. As this is written
| the so-calleld Farm Bloc in
the Senate has sufficient
votes to write the new par
ity formula amendment in
to the bill, but it is possible
that some sort of a compro.
mise may be worked out
which Will protect the farm
ers against increased labor
costs and still prove accept
able to the President.
Otherwise the President
faces one of the worst Con
gressional defeats and il
Will be necessary for him
TO either accept or veto an
ansi-inhation bill quite con-
tary to his original suggest
ions. IL the measure should
be vetoed. then the ques-
ton will arise as to whe-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02
THE CITY or
FRIENDS
tVerlin d. Gordan)


" ~ aie ~ " =
Inc coming Aiiieina 'eso-
lae-oi', ooiil 10. ~ = ieso'u-
llolary world writes Dof-
tny lloihpso'l - ~ g., A'ilsi-
lcan flatlolih, ie ilsl'
Wilich We s'aii shed 8 'iieh
eflag ~ liI.iiioi's - 'soia.ea
hearts. we afe sfopiise
our way toward I eacn otne1' !,
ana We slaii ,iiu -, -, :
etner, very 9uiohis = ~
Will De o'f leSiueli' -
one Wfaohi We ..ls's' ~ -
VINO selects ~. o.uaia' ,'.
N a dream salo y az y ~, :,
man tha1 saw . ei,s -
vlnclpie to ne a''"'A
lhe W'loie ~ ~ 800 0'
sd ~. ,se,
was the new e1's s. 49,,
we are app'ose''' -.
new age 81 rsaspi, -
fectloil--ehe i'iaiis'',a,''' -, j,
W G 'iiuae -,
the progress - e'Nii.a
mas oeeh Ifoh sui'slss,.ipl ,.i,a
and error eoWaiua 49, ,,,a,
age. hacia1 ~. -. 80. =
ulsappear. - as . az
aoWh VINO uAspiass 80 s !:
nke - ai,oeiei 't,4i' 9 :,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

There is nothing like Ice cream
and fresh fruit to top -off" q meal.
The smooth texture, coolness, and
delicate flavor OF ice cream and the
tartness of fresh fruit or berries
make a perfect blend for a warm
weather dessert.
Young and old alike proclaim Ice
cream as one of their favprite
foods. 1t Is little wonder. FOR there
are 80 many interesting flavnrs
from which to choose. Today. Ice
cream manufacturers Use only the
best OF ingredients and the greatest
care In assuring you an extra
smooth creamy Ice cream.
The occasion may be much more
teatlys sS The asS cream ~ served at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

Get the idea. Let's talk
about our common objec-
tive not the differences
which those alien agitators
within our borders are try
ing to distress. And while
We are all dedicated today
the wiping out Of the Axis
and the fulfillment Of the
pledges contained in the
-Four Freedoms for all the
peoples Of all the earth.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

an amendment requiring
that farm labor costs must
he taken into cons dcration
in calculating parity prices
TO be fixed as ceilings upon
farm products. Adm inis-
traticn leaders fought the
amendment bitterly as the
Preside h a d announced
his opposition to such a for
mul-a for figuring naritv.
Administrations spGkesmen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

il
the table from a large bowl with
some of the fruit served around 1t
and the remaining fruit In sepa-
rate bowl. 1T Is 8 colorful, taste
tempting dish that is a perfect fin
|ish for any meal
IcE CREAM WITH PEACHES
6 fresh peaches
About ia CUP strained honey,
or to suit taste
! assart vanilla Ice cream
Peel peaches Just before serving
and slice into VI inch slices. Pour
honey over peaches. Serve part OIL
the sweetened fruit around the Ice
cream and the remainder In q
separate bowl. hkakss & servings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02


microphone pulpit following a
serious accident. TO continue his
jealous sermons on Americana
Clearly rejecting the environ
ment Of his early youth, spent
in the household Of his father.
prominent Illinois minister.
Dir. Ziemer brings TO radio news
communicating An appro &C h
which is something ef sulaec
TO Worll 81 listeners cagas III
seeking. son7e escape from The
blunt bulletins nurdened with
news OF devastating war.
plcaeantly blending bits Of BIZ
osraphy with word sketches Of
Yiacrs ia ssse neWs. ns highlighss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

each broadcast with an overtone
that barely hints of distant
church bells ringing out sim
pie and unaffected religious
message.
Nightly. over station WLW.
he breaches love and respect for
the priceless ideals cherished by
all true Americans and throws
them in bold relief against the
background Of AXIS dominated
nations.
That this unusual treatment of
world events has met q respon-
sive note among listeners from
all walks of life is evidenced by
the flood oi mail he receives
from laborers. minister's, house
wives, soldiers, children and
adults.
Born in Michigan and educat-
ed at the Universities H illinois
and Minnesota, his highest aspi-
ration as a youth was To become
great teacher. To this end
he became an instructor at the
University Of Minf esota. de-
partment head at the Junior Col
iege Of Fergus Falls, Minnesota;
a teacher in the Philippine pub
lie schools; and headmaster Of
the American Schnc. in Berlin
where he observed the rise OF
Nazism and gathered source NET
tesial TOR his striking book Ed
ucation Tor Death.
SPEAKING either from the
teachers desk or before the nj
crophone, Glegor ziemer al
ways has message. He Is a
great teacher become q Worl ]
commentator.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

the time and
how immense
the task to
w h j C h W e
must all APP
ply ourselves
In this most
critical hour
God willing, it
will continue
TO be my pur-
pose TO help
make my fel-
! o w Ameri-
c q n $ realize
more fully the
d g ity Of
their gre al.
heritage. J
With these
words Gregor
z lie m er re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02
F E A 7 u r ES

that city where no one man
aaaii coinnaiIu fiiDrr sci :
vices than the other;
that city Wnel = poesIy ana
music snail again blossom
forth, and genus flereto-
tore down.rodden, shall rise
20 enrichen and glor4fy lite!
! have need Of the sky,
/ have business with the
grass;
will up and get me away
where the Hawk is wheel
ing Lone and high,
And the slow clouds go by.
will get me away to the
waters that glass the clouds
as they pass.
will get me away to the
woods.
Richard Hovey
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02
ith a Buckeye
In Congress.
~ CLARENCE / sR0wN
ess@Aw - oaassssa. ~ o. 0sssrAss

Late last Wednesday the
House passed the so-called
Anti-Inaation BIZ by the
overwhelming majority Of
284 to 96, after adopting
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

beyed by the people, no one
is safe. Let's get better ed
ucational facilities by po-
inting out the progress
that has been made by
those who have had the
benefits Of education.
What George Washing
ton Carver has done for the
ountry as whole.
1mericans have henetite8
by his knowledge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

ther the President has the
I constitutional power to set
aside the present Price Con
+ trcl Law, which the preseH1
legislation would amend,
| and by executive order es-
] tablish price ceilings on
| farm products below those
| provided in existing law.
While the Congressional
| debate on imitation has been
continuing, the Agriculture
Committee Of the House ha.
been holding hearings or
impending food shortages,
and the growing scarcity q
/ farm labor, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wickard testi-
fed a great shortage of
farm labor already exists.
and that farm production
will greatly decrease with
| in the next year unless some
| solution Of the farm labor
| problem is found. General
| Herahev. National n'vcctor
| cf tho Seleciive serv'ca Svs-
i tenn. was alen = uriness hc
| fore tho committee, ae
worn onciale of the Wa
/ Man Power Comm esinn.
All sorts or plans to mse.
the situation were a.scuss-
ed, but thus far no solution
q Lne farm labor problem
has been found. However
this one definite point stood
out in all the testimony be
fore the Agriculture Com
: mittte:: 1943 farm produc
ton will not be nearly as
, heavy as in 1912 and tn
: country does face the deli,
nite threat ~ 1leous f.f)d
shortage within the ncyt
/, twelve months.
In considering the farm
problem it might be we'll Ii
mention a few facts obtain
from Congressional deba.,
committee hearings and CT
her official sources dur4L,
! the past week. They ar
these: Secretary OF Agr.
culture Wickard has an
7 bounced that there will b,
= 21 percent less meat avail
able for civilian use durin,
!, October, November ar.
: December Of this year tha
during the last quarter 9
t .941. Thousands cf far
i sales are being adversise,
S hv farmers outline hecana
& Of in ability to obtain nee
II essary farm labor to carr
II on. Milk supplies in man,
a sections of the country hay
Q been greatly reduced as
G result of thousands Of dalr.
d men quitting productios.
: From twenty to rhll
!. : ty percent less beef ca,
: lit are now on iced III .,i
Middle West than a yes.
ago. Unfinished and We
: gnlng beef are being sen
to market by farmers Wn
: fear price reductions thro
:. : ;sh legislation, or are uI
! able to fatten out live
stock at a profit with pro
sent high feed and labo
II costs. Farmers get OF
A. cent or less for the whea
it hat goes into a loaf G
n bread: if the wheat coz
n nothing bread prices Woul
4 BIT reduced over one cS i
t per loaf. During 1912 til
d average farmer worked eli.
y ghty hour per week, will
= ont overtime naVnnntc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

drawn SO many farm work
ers to the large cities and
industrial centers that gov
srnmtnt is now seriously
considering sending thous-
ands of city people to the
country for work on the,
farms, and to employ city
people to work in the kitty
industrial plants.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02
ON AND OFF THE AIR
SERMONS ON AMERICANA
-Ry Fred Emery

Believe when tell you that have never en-
Ioyed anything quite much as the radio work ] am
now doing In addition to providing with an op-
portunity express myself, it gives the means by
which to show my gratitude to my country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02
EVERGREENS

Shrubs, trees, cash and carry.
prices very reasonable, estimates
| for your landscaping needs. Abel.
bergers Nursery. Telephone Ia.
! 2s1O, r. r. S.
j. G.. ADELBERGER
sfop 81. New Troy Pike
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-02

Fright now, after having mar
rowly escaped death, | feel more
keenly than ever, how short is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Grade School Principal
Heads Utica Scout Troop

UTICA.-Utica Boy Scout
Troop No. 80 is taking on re-
newed life under the capable
management of Clarence b.
Walsh, principal of the grade
schools, as scout master. Alvin
Dufor is the assistant.
Scoutmaster Walsh announces
the following as the roster of the
troop: lSt class Scouts, Robert
Berry and Thomas Kerns, patrol
leaders; Tenderfoots, Richard
Dobat, LIST class, assistant patrol
leader; Ronald Chapoton, LIST
class; Willis Ellsworth, Jim
Roberts, Donald Arnold, End
class; Robert Waelde, Robert
Denton, Lenord Morrison, Bert
arm Hill, candidates; Donald
Waelde, Eugene Jarvis, Douglas
Cummings, Roger Eichbrecht.
Meetings wi" be held every
Monday night at 7:30 in the
grade school building.
Jesse Mcclellan is building a
garage on his property on Van
DYKE avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
J. v. MessmoIe Victim
Of Unusual Accident

UTICA. Victor Messmore
met with an unusual and pain
full accident on Sunday. While
attempting an extra turn on the
faucet which had developed a
leak in his bath room, the por-
celain handle broke in his
hand, inflicting deep and
jagged cut which required ten
stitches on the inside and seven
outside. Barring complications
there will be no permanent
damage, but Vic will have very
sore hand for a few weeks.
New books al the library.
Windswept-by Mary Ellen
Chase-Windswept is a house
built on the coast of Maine by
John Marston. was lived in and
loved by his children and grand
children. Its influence extends
beyond the Marstons TO others,
especially a group of Bohem-
ians. 1t portrays both the past
and present OF America.
Dragon Seed-Pearl Buck
A novel of the people of China,
who live on and work their
land. To them the family is the
most important thing. They are
almost unaware of the world
crashing outside their wall.
And Now Tomorrow-Rachel
Field-This, Rachel Fields last
novel, is the story of Emily
Blair who became deaf, had an
unhappy love affair and, influ-
enced by the Doctor, who cured
her, learned to accept "Tomor-
row"
New juvenile books are The
! Little Airplane, Call 1t Courage,
Tall Timber Tales (Stories by
Paul Bunyan), Gone is Gone,
and several new Nancy Drew
mysteries.
Rev. Louis G.. Heinecke, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
announces Communion at all
three services of his church on
Sunday at 9 and 10:45 a. m. and
1870 p. m.
Report of a substantial in
crease of enrolment in the
church day school with same re-
movals and the graduation of "a
last spring, 1872 pupils are in the
classes up to date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
. SERIAL STORY
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY RENE RYERSON MART s ss'. .ssss. .; NE
COPYRIGHT. 1912.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

and going down the steps there
to the boat pier.
Tom elected the path down
the bank. He helped Enid and
then, still holding her hand, rae
ed her through the shallow
breakers that were dashing laz-
lily on the sandy beach. The wa
ter was cold, despite the hot Au-
gust sun beating down on it.
When she caught her breath,
Enid turned over on her back
and floated. Tom struck out
with his vigorous crawl stroke
and swan out into the lake UNI
til his head was mere bobbing
speck on the green water. Then
he turned and came back TO her,
the water foaming from the
drive of his strong arms.
He looked at Enid and grim
ned. There were white circles
under her eyes now where few
minutes before there had been
shadows, and the rest of her
face was turning beautiful
scarlet. He laughed. WED bet
ter get out and dry or you'll be
parboiled."
She followed him up the SAN
dy beach to the foot of the bank
where some scrubby trees threw
a thin shade. She sat down on
tn yellow sand and shook her
hair free from the cap. Tom
Topped on his stomach beside
her, watching her. Enid met his
eye and then looked away.
Mice here, isn't it," Tom ask
ed lazily.
Enid agreed.
He sat UP suddenly, remember
ing something that had been on
his mind. Say suppose the
hospital bill for your folks was
pretty steep, wasn't it, meant
to ask before l went away that
morning if you needed any mon
ey. I've got a little in the bank.
some that I've saved this
last month to buy you a ring"
She Strengthened up jerkily.
Tom stared at her: Whats the
matter?"
"Oh, Tom, Tom-don't-"
Don't WHAT"
Don't buy me a ring now"
why? You want one, don't
you-an engagement ring?"
mol" 1t was as if the word es-
capped of its own volition. Ger
tainly Enid had had no premedi-
tated intention of uttering it.
But as she said it, her decision
was made. She was too tired to
60 on pretending; to 60 on try
ing to fool Tom-and herself.
Tom eyed her incredulously.
What do you mean, you don't
want ring?" The turbulence
faded from his voice. you
haven't changed your mind,
have your"
She didn't want to hurt Tom.
But-how was she going to
tell him? Tears rose to her eyes,
and she struggled against them.
She mustn't cry. She mustn't
make Tom sorry for her.
Puzzled, he watched her for
moment. Then he reached over
and. pulled her against him with
proprietary and gentle mo-
ton. Enid caught her breath.
II guess know how you feel,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

honey" he said soothingly. You
have been through a lot and you
are tired and upset. i shouldn't
have started talking about our
engagement. / only meant that
if you'd rather have the loan of
the money now, instead OF
ring"
Tom, please"
He patted her shoulder. "All
right. We won't talk about it. Ill
wait"
She pushed herself away from
him. Her voice was desperate
but determined. The false situa-
ton into which she had weakly
allowed herself to be drawn had
TO be ended once and for all.
Tom, you don't understand.
I'm not going to marry you. L
don't love you. / never have"
There, it was out! She hadn't
meant to tell him this way. In
fact she hadn't meant to tell
him at all. She had fooled her
self all week into thinking that
she could take up her life where
she had left it before she met
DR.. Henry Holiday. But now
she knew that she couldn't.
Tom stared at her, at first I'M
believingly, then his face went
white under its tan.
I'm sorry, Tom. Really /
am" Enid whispered wretehed-
ly. She wished she would wipe
that look from his face.
He stared past her stonily, out
at the lake, and when she saw
that he wasn't going to say any
thing more, she ventured timid-
ly that perhaps it would be bet
ter if she didn't drive back to
town with him as they had plan
ned She could take train.
Il don't suppose it will hurt
you to ride once more with me-"
he cut in harshly.
Toni didn't mean that! I'll
be glad to ride with you, if you
want me to-"
Il came up here to get you,
didn't T."
1t wasn't cheerful ride. Tom
was silent and surly, and Enid
was harried by a sense of guilt.
She wasn't accustomed to feel
ing that she had behaved badly
and she knew she had to Tom.
She was also uneasily aware
of the secret hope beating deep
in her heart, A shameful hope
that she wouldn't admit even to
herself, but that was there as
she said her constrained goodby
to Tom, when at last they reach
ed the unpretentious little frame
house on Elm street.
A hope that quickened the
tempo of her blood while she
took a quick bath and brushed
her hair until it cleaned like
pale gold, and fixed it carefully
in the new way Hank Holiday
had admired.
Then she slipped into one of
her old summer dresses hang
ing in her bedroom closet and
took critical inventory in the
mirror.
She didn't need any makeup,
for the sunburn she had acquir-
ed that afternoon had redeemed
her lips and given her face a
soft and lovely flush. Above her
pink cheeks her eyes were wide
and shining E. and expectant.
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

Henry Chapoton left Sunday
to resume his third year of
study at Bowling Green Uni
versity, Bowling Green, Ohio.