davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

will be The Rev. j ii. Jack
son, MA BID Minister in the
Olivet Baptist Church Chi
cago, I'll. DR.. Jackson will
preach each evening, Nov.
30 to Dec. A, He is the form
er secretary OF the Foreign
Mission Board of the Nat
ional Baptist Convention,
Inc. and is the successor to
the late DR.. Lacy Kirk Will
Iiams as pastor Of the His
toric Olivet Church whose
membership exceeds L 60
He is widely known as Il
gifted preacher and his mis-
sion in Dayton is expected
to attract capacity attend
ances each night. Organlz-
ed in one room seyenty-tWo
years ago TheZion Baptist
church has developed into
an outstanding institution
with a potent influence IN
the life of the city. Many
of its members are leaders
in various fields Of the COM
munity. Mr. James Robin
son is the general chairman
of the Anniversary commit
tee. other chairnlen are Ed
gar Nickerson Lucille Paul
ey, q. W. Evens, Dorothy
Whiteside and Edna Taylor.
The pastor is the Rev. II.
Laurence Mcneil who is
now in the tenth year Of a
fruitful ministry.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
St. John $, Xenia
o Give Pagent

st. Johns A.M.E. Church,
329 E. Church st. Xenia, O.,
invites you and your fam
lily to The Pagent of The
Bishops Of the A. M. E.
church, Sunday, November
20, 1912 at 2:30 pm. spec
tacular, Dramatic, lnspir-
ing, INSTRUCTIVE and Edify-
ing No Admission-No A off
eringBring a Friend.
The Church with a City
wide Program.
Norman w. Brown, Pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
Owl FEEDS
(Continued from page y

(Continued from page ~
there is an increasing flood
from Owl of material which
one can only term undisguised
propaganda, designed evident
~ to gloss over widespread
dissatisfactions which might
be more effectively disposed
of if the truth were recog-
nized and dealt with realistic
ally. / think the type and
quality of your output de-
serves some study.
IF owl grappled fairly
with the problems Of discrim-
ination and mistreatment
which tend to lower Negro
morale and told the simple
truth about them, at the same
time seeking to instruct the
Tory elements whose atti-
tudes are at the bottom of
that type Of unpatriotic ac-
tion, it would be rendering a
service
In his statement, Mr.. Bar
nett was quick to absolve MIR.
Davis of intentional unfair
ness and said he had admira-
ton solely for both the owl
director and his first assist
art, Milton S. Eisenhower.
However, he declared he felt
Mr.. Davis was unfortunate
ia his selection Of people to
handle his Negro material.
Rumors are that the real
power behind the throne in
OWL with reference to Negro
affairs is a white man, Milton
p. Starr. owner of a vast
chain Of Dixie theatres cater
ing to Negroes. 1t is said that
Mr.. Starr has been set up as
the final authority in deter
mining hatNegroes through
out the nation wish and think.
Mr.. Barnett's letter ended
by reminding Mr.. Davis that
the whole purpose of AMP
was to serve the Negro news
papers which held member
ship in it with worthwhile in
formation, and to serve the
country as a whole of which
the Negro is an integral part.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27


Mundy has been critically
i'll, since we proudly recall
our achievements marking
the end Of his first years
service. Mt. Calvary has
still been rapidly marching
along under the leadership
Of this young pastor. We
hope in the near future un-
der the leadership of Rev.
Mundy to liquidate the debt
on our church and to adG
to the present structure
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
ZION BAPTIST'S
|7O-SECOND
ANNIVERSARY .
DR. j. jackson, Olivet
Church. Will Be
Guest Preacher

This Sunday, Nov. 20
marks the beginning of
special services commemo-
rating the Founding Of The
Zion Baptist Church in l8-
70. The program which
embraces one week will re-
view the History Of the
church and church groups
and sketch some Of the
work achieved in these 72
years. Special Music will
be provided by lions Choir
al groups and choirs from
guest preacher this year
associated churches. The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
MT. CALVARY
Second Anniversary

The second anniversary
of Mt. Calvary bapt. church
beginning Nov 30th thru
Dec. 9th 1912.
Another year has passed
and Mt. Calvary is found
laboring with her spastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
THANKS FORUM

Dayton Forum,
Ala West Fifth Street,
Dayton, Ohio.
Dear Sir: Before dismissing
from my mind the recent
campaign, | desire to ex-
press to you my gratitude
for your excellent coopera-
tion in my behalf as q can
didate for County Auditor.
For your effort in my be-
half, sincerely thank you.
Yours very truly,
Jessie Haines
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. - Ii O'clock
Miss Irene Stroud, Presiding


Professional ....... ...a...,....,
Pastoria, Prayer...,. .......,.....-......
Response
Selection Mt. Calvary Choir
Consecrated Offering OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Selection ...-...-............. Announcements
Sermon . Rev Thomas Abercrombe, Pastor 1st Baptist
Church
Fellowship Hymn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
First Lady Of Our Church "rs "rma Steed
Greetings from the Sunday School miss Marion steed
1--we Offering ..-.........,......-..:.. Remarks
closing Hymn Observation-Disclosures. Benedlcton
Love Offering ..................... Remarks
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. e.
Miss Lavera Walker Presiding
Selection John Bapt. Choir
Scripture .....q. .....
J Invocation Observation-Disclosures.
Selection John Bapt Choir
Greetings from Guilds ........ Miss Matte Smith
Selection John Bapt Choir
Anniversary Sermon j. Rev H. L. Buckman, Pastor ST.
John Baptist Church
Love Offering ........................ Remarks
Closing Hymn Benedictlon
SUNDAY EVENING -7:3oP Pm.
Master Robert johnson, Presiding
Selection Mt Calvary Choir
Scripture ....-...............
Invocation
Selection .... Mt. Calvary Choir
Greetings from the B. + o. Miss Mildred Gotear
Selection ,........ Calvary Choir
Sermon Rev. Thomas Abercrombie, Cincinnati Ohio
Fellowship Hymn ........................
Presentation Of Bible Mrs. Charest johnson
| Tresan+atoas . Deacon Board. Willing Workers
Pastor Aid Sunday School ..B T. r., Senior Choir
Junior Choir Usher Beard, Missionary Circle Guilds
/ and Crusaders.
Remarks ................... Benediction
Program Committee
| Mrs Il. Marsnell Mrs. G. Johnson
| Mrs M. Adams Mrs O. Gullatte
/ Mr. S. Powell Mrs. E. BledsoW
Mr. VIM. Cole
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
Pensions At Peak
Pastor Missing!

COLUMBUS, O., NOV. "a
(UP) - Payments to aged
persons inOhio reached an
all time high in Nov, 1912,
surprising by $1,000 the
high mark of the previous
month, Karl r. Babb, chief
Of the state aid for the aged
division, announced today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

WANTED - Colored norter
for employment. Down
town and suburban location,
Apply Gallaher Drug Co, 301
East First street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27
WEST VIRGINIA
fContinued from page ] J

William Pickens delighted
his hearers with a master
piece Of eloquence, humor, wit
and common sense. He has
never been in better form.
Then came Bill Robinson,
the only, the Master tap dam
Ger and king Of Hollywood
Star bond sellers. To the skill
ed touch of Harry Brooks at
the piano the inimitable artist
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-27

Mrs. Lena Brooks Is Haw-
thron st. spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister Mrs.
Mamie Childs Detroit Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
7T2 s R H H| H a |9| E E H \ |H |H 2 B |S |S H E ia u
College Grid Publicity Releases InfOrmative; Penn Players Draft Bass From Mask and Wig; NeyIand Was Mixed Up on Sarkkinen Boys

Sarkkinen and not his brother, Esco, who couldn't make his Eastern Army All-Star team.
 Eino is & lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, and Colonel Bob Neyland quickly drafted him when he secured the nations cantonments for talent. The name, Sarkkinen, was good enough for him. Wasn't he an All-America end at Ohio State not so long ago?
 Eino, who was a squad member when Esco played in Columbus, sus- pected it was his brother Coach Neyland was looking for, explained the situation, but no one would list en. And once in camp at New Haven, there was no time for ex- plantations.
 Eino was returned to his base, and Colonel Neyland still can't under stand why young man, SO recently an All-America end, could not make the Eastern Army squad.
 This will let the good colonel know that all the time Eino was doing his best in the camp at Yale Esco was in the Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

Scovill Manufacturing Company employees fishing competition, which recently came to close after four weeks of lively work to snare the "speckled beauties" from Woodtick streams, was happily terminated last evening in the form of an annual dinner and entertainment held at the Copper Kettle on Meriden Road.
 Guerilla War
 Alan o. Curtiss, director of en1- ployes' relations Earl Odell, pres idert of the Scovill Foremen's As- sociation; F. T. Reeves, secretary of the company and donor of prize money for the fishermen; and John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Wa terbury Democrat were the principal speakers presented by Postmaster Russell H. Hickman, chairman Of the Scovill Recreation Committee. MT. Curtiss struck 8 serious note in his remarks, encouraging all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Bulldog Turner1
 Pass InterceptOr

Chicago, Oct. 23-(SpeciaD-Clyoe (Bulldog) Turner, focusing one eye on a place among the greatest ce1- CTS of all time and the other on en- emy aerials, increased his lead over pass interceptors in the National Football league last week by adding another interception to his total as the Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants.
 Picking of one of Rookie Bob Trocolor's losses into the flat, the husky Abilene cattle buyer brought his total to five and preserved his record of having intercepted at least one pass in each of the Bears four league games.
 Dean McAdams, Brooklyn triple threat halfback, took over first place among punters from Sammy Baugh, the defending champion. McAdamS turned in the longest punt of the season, getting one away for "A yards against Washington.
 Bill Dudley, Pittsburgh's one man gang, maintained his lead in kick of returns and moved up into tie with R. Davis and Bob Davis, Phila- delphia rockies, in punt returns Parker Hall, of Cleveland, continues to pace punt returns with nine. on0 more than the rookie trio of Dudley. Steele and Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Scovill Hunters, Fishermen Asked To Sign Up For New Guerrilla Warfare Training

who had surprised him by their exvellent play this year.
 Many Winners
 Hunting and fishing motion pie lures, with sound, were of special interest to those present and were shown for an hour after speakers had concluded, and the following prize winners had been duly recog- nized: Pickerel - Louis Bilanchone, Charley Rimkus, Henry Miller, John OLoskey and Mike Swidloski. Black bass - Leo Nickerk, Jr; John Matu- llnas, John Hubbard, and Ted zo- naEyk. Calico bass = Jim Little john, Leo Niekerk, Jr.; John Matu- iunas and August Moore. Perch = Louis Bilanchore, August Moore, John Danaher and Charley Rim- kus. The 1942 champ. according to records compiled during the tour nanaent, is. Louis Bilanchone, MT. Hickman announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Boston Terrier Show
 Sunday At Browns; Field Of 70 Entered

One of the most spectacular doa shows in New England will ba staged Sunday afternoon, October 25, at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet when the eighth annual event oi the Boston Terrier Club of Connec- ticut is offered to the general pub. lie.
 Waterbury was more than forum. ate in being able to get this show as only three more shows will be un- dertaken in New England this year due to war conditions. The other shows will be held in Boston, fol- lowed by the New York Specially Show and latre the Madison Square Garden event.
 Judging Sunday will start prompt ly at D. m., with Harry Cas- sam of New York city, considered one of the best judges in the east, as judge and Alvin Rosenberg and James Clark of New York as stew ards. The former is rated one oi the greatest all-around judges in the world and will judge all breeds
 Large Field
 Regardless of the gas situation 70 entries will be on display here Towns represented will be Boston. Springfield, Worcester, Providence, Northampton, Holyoke, Jersey City, Atlantic City, Rumford, New York city, Waterbury, Torrington. Hart- ford, New Milford and Danielson.
 P. J. Riding Highs son, winner 37 times as best of breed and now owned by Mrs. Don Smith of Rum- ford, R. l., will be among the erl- tries. Dr. August Reed, local den- tist, will also have ane entry as will Margaret Hamilton and Peter Richie.
 Champion P. Us Little Model will compete for best of brede. P. Us Al- sab, l1-months old pup, will be shown marking his initial appear ance in a sanctioned show. P. J.'s Riding High is Alsabs grandfather. Both dogs are owned by MT. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of Chestnut avenue who will also have twbo other entries in Sundays competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
THREE YALE FROSH
 FACE DARTMOUTH
Indians Heavy Choice to Win at New Haven; C. G.
 Meets Trinity
Rx limited Press

Yale university's eleven, seeking to break a two-game losing streak, meets a powerful Dartmouth team at New Haven tomorrow, and pros pects were that at least three Ell freshmen were to see active service against the Indians.
 Things were so bad among the ELS that Coach Howie Odell, named to lead Yale out of the football wilder ness, announced today he would start a freshman, Dick Jenkins, at right end in place of the veteran George Greene.
 Ready To Go
 Tn addition, two other freshmen were ready for great deal of back field action to improve the Eli run ming attack. They are Stan Weiner and Bob Pickett.
 Needless to say, the Dartmouth Indians were l'eavy favorites to walk of with tio Eli scalp.
 Elsewhere in Connecticut:
 A strong U. S. Coast Guard acad- emy eleven, which has won three out of four, tackles a weaker Trim ity college team at New London to- morrow. Trinity has taken one out of three.
 The University of Connecticut team meets Springfield at Storrs.
 Wesleyan opens the first Of the Little Three" series, meeting Am- herst at Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Kicking the Gong Around

Janet Blair 1.-two of the most beaut Hoywood according the Yale publicity
 
 We'll l both Yale it will the customers that ball. ADVANCE IN PRICES.
 zengas the not Greek will soge for punch Hartford Willie wrestler and SWIMMER but never learned to DIVE shall shall Quent Reynolds, Waingod the Notre football November afternoon the Yankee Stadium. Bill smoothed his lads banked 1eavenWorh 2 But here's something that feel like tWoyear-old colt Chi tomorrow toner off with this: T" CROSBY plays Yale and I'll to and pick"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

hunters and fishermen in his audi ence and in the company's plant or outside of 1t to enroll with the State Defense unit for training in the art of guerilla warfare - in case of invasion by the enemy of this part of the country, a situation which is not entirely out of the ques- ton, the speaker pointed out; re- calling the visit of the German dir igible Graf Zeppelin in 1928 when 1t flew over Waterbury taking hum dreds of photographs, no doubt" MT. Curtiss said.
 MT. Odell spoke of the improve ment in Scovill Foremen's Associa- ton headquarters, inviting all pres ent to drop in and look around. Judge Reeves recalled his lifelong love for sports and sporting in- stinct" giving an extra compliment to the scoyill girls softball players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Weiss Twins Box At Hub Tonight

Boston, Oct. 23-(UP)-Identical twin brothers-the first in Boston fight circles since the famed twin Sullivans-battle on the same card tonight at Mechanics building under sponsorship of the Boston Boxing association.
 One of the wins-lightweight Moe Weiss of Mattapan-tangles with Bobby McIntire of Detroit in the 10- round feature bout.
 His brother Harvey, a welter- weight, sees action in a siX-round preliminary against Joe Beans of the North End who was reinstated ear- Her this week after an eight-month suspension for conduct detrimental to boxing.
 Moe Weiss gained his right to fea- ture billing by virtue of 8 recent eight-round knockout victory over Jerry zullo of Boston. McIntire lost his last fight to Ray (Sugar) Robin son although he floored his opponent twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
By HARRY GRAYSON EEA Service Sports Editor

Nsw York, Oct. 23.-College foot ball publicity releases are so en- Tightening. Pick up any one of them and you learn little things like kheAe from Manhattan:
 Marty Jurkops worked as an undertaker's receptionist and in tends to become a mortician. Coach Herb Kopf suggests he bury few opposing halfbackS in the mean time.
 Tackle Frank Damiani won a jit- terbug contest at the age of IS back in his home town-Carnegie, Pa.
 Tom Donovan has good initials for a back-TD. Marty Fay races homing pigeons.
 Seeing Jack Dempsey in the flesh for the first time was the big event in the life of John Fesko.
 Tn his first game as the Ellsworth, Pa, High School center, Jim Gau- riloff was kicked on the nose and knocked unconscious by his own fullback. Mike KoStynick took a State school course in blacksmith ing.
 Favorite of Chet Smoral is danc- ing the Polish hop to Beer Barrel Polka.
 End Bob Amo saves every letter he receives and some day intends to count them.
 The object will be to find out how many he has, no doubt.
 You could list million brief bits of information like these, but why go on?
 By this time you have rough idea.
 That little fellow singing with the three big blokes in the Pennsylvania showers was drafted from the Mask and Wig Show.
 Fullback Bert Stiff, End Bernie Kuczynski and Guard Tom Nelson love to sing in the showers. They could not find bass on the squad, hence the youngster from the Mask and Wig.
 He has to come to the locker room following practice or a game and take & bath whether he needs one or not.
 The quartet is now complete, but still terrible.
 col. Robert Reese Neyland still doesn't know that 1t was Zinc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
NOTRE DAME TO FACE ILLINOIS; MICHIGAN ' TO 5
Ohio State 2-l Over North western; UCLA vs. Santa
 Clara in Far West
By OSCAR FRALEY Tr,,AtaH prnaa Staff T!0rreSnNnd

United Press stan COrrespOndent)
 New York. Oct. 23-(UP)-Four big 10 battles and a clash between unbeaten Illinois and the rejuven- ated Fighting Irish of Notre Dame make the midwest the focal point of this week .end's college football program.
 The East provides 8 number of banner intersectional contests and four Ivy league games. The Pacific coast comes up with four conference tits and headline attraction in which undefeated Santa Clara cole lideS with spedey U. c. l.. A. The south has only a mediocre layout, featured by two southwest confer ence dogfghts.
 Notre Dame, on the strength of it's victory over Iowa Pre-Flight, ruled a 7-5 choice over the Illini as Mich igan State met Great Lakes. The top Western Conference games had Michigan to 5 over Minnesota in their bout for the Little Brown Jug" with Indiana the popular choice over Iowa. Unbeaten Ohio State was 3 to l over Northwestern and once tied Wisconsin ruled heav- fly over Purdue.
 The Big Six had a full schedule with Nebraska favored over Okla homa; Missouri over Iowa State and Kansas over Kansas State.
 Army, Brown Picked
 In the Ivy League, undefeated Army was 5-2 over Harvard. Penn drew the nod, 3-1, over Columbia; Brown rated 7-5 over Princeton and Dartmouth was 9-5 over Yale, In intersectional games unbeaten Bos- ton College was 2-1 over Wake For est; undefeated Detroit and once tied Georgetown even money; North Carolina State the choice over Holy Cross; Lafayette 7-5 over Virginia; Georgia Techs unbowed Yellow Jackets 12-5 over Navy and Duke an 8-5 selection over Pitt. Elsewhere Colgate ruled 8-5 over o1ce-tied Penn State; Duquesne was 2-1 over Manhattan and Syracuse, unbeaten and united, rated 12-5 over Cornell
 UCLA and Santa Clara were even money in their non conference showdown. In the circuit, Oregon was a prohibitive favorite over Idaho Oregon State and Washington State were even money; Southern Cali fornia was 6-5 over Stanford with once -deadlocked Washington favored over California.
 N. c. Tulane Even
 In the Southeastern Conference Alabama's Crimson Tide was 2 to choice over Kentucky's strong de- fensive team while Mississippi State was 8-5 over Florida. Tn the South west Conference, Baylor and the Texas Aggies were 6 to 5 and take your pick and Texas a slight favor- its over Rice. Once-tied North Car olina and Tulane's in-and-out eleven hooked up in an even money affair with unbeaten TCU 8-5 over Pensa- cola Navy. Georgia Pre- Flight. tied once, drew the nod over LSU. Three heavy favorites we're Georgia over Cincinnati, Tennessee over FuFman and Vanderbilt over Centre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

New York Yan- kee farm system t h a t h e W a s sticking" with the Anne ri c a n leaguers.
 My contract with the Yan- kees is far from ended" he said, fin fact, it still has two years to go. I doubt whether I'll be switching jo b s for a while"
 NKIn;ce, ctofa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
ThiSSpOrting
 World 
Mr. Alan C. Curtiss "on tn Beam"
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

my book Directors of the Scov company very meeting should direct President John H. oss the companys director or employe relations Cuss who through last evening with the timely suggestion of the fall season.
 hunters hsher- State Defense unit for active that outstanding rifle shot, WOMAN by way is with snpng 309 Nazs.
 pease that invasion of America by Curss said to his audience consisting fishing competition this year at borne by plane could do real damage there many photographs of the visit Of the Graf in invasion guerilla warfare strong and weak spots of this importance vdng the speaker explained adding that ambush quickly repe an attack of the kind mentioned
 admitted he used sell vacuum cleaners his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
HARRIS SEEKS ARMY JOB

Washington, Oct. g - (U.P) - Stanley (Bucky) Harris, former manager of the Washington Sena- tors, has filed an application for the Army specialists corps.
 Harris said that if he is accepted, he hopes to be assigned to duty in the physical recreation program of the Signal Corps.
 The former "boy-wonder" man. ager, who resigned his Washington job recently, said: I" haven't been approached by any other club"
 Harris reportedly has been under consideration for managerial jobs at Brooklyn and Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
GRID GAME WANTED

By the morning mail came news from Babe Gibbons, manager of the Connecticut Yankees semi-pro foot ball team. seeking a Waterbury team to play at Donovan Field. Savin Rock, Sunday afternoon. A guarantee goes with the game to the club that is willing to take on the Tanks. For arrangements, call MT. Gibbons, at New Haven 9-4023 afternoons, or 6-0927 before g 8. m. mornings. If writing, address P. O. Box, 34, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
PRIEST A WINNER

Fall River, Mass, Oct. g = (U. P) - Al (Red) Priest of Cambridge held a 10-round decision today over Freddie Wilson of New York City.
 By piling up an early lead with a battering attack at the Casino last night, Priest coasted to a close win Priest weighed 150, Wilson. 151.
 Gebe Margarda, 143, of Fall River cutpointed Jim Williams, 145, of New York City in an eight-round semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

and Joe Hoover, 25-year-old short- stop from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League. Both are married and have children.
 However, any large scale plans for rebuilding the Tigers hinge upon whether the government gives baseball the Ego ahead" signal for the 1943 season. zeller and other major league leaders will know more about it after Dec. 4.