davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE
William o. Stokes, Attorney

Ruby Brownlee, whose last
known place of residence wss
Birmingham, Ala, and i esv
unknown, will hereby take notice
that on the tWenty-eighth day of
January, 1912, Ralph Brownlee
filed his petition against her in.
the Court of Common Pleas,
Division Of Domestic Relations,
Of Montgomery County, Ohio,
being case No. 26537 D. r. on
the docket of said Court praying
for decree of divorce from her
on grounds Of Gross Neglect Of
Duty, Adultery and Three Years
Willful Absence, That said case
in entitled Ralph Brownee, Plain--
tiff vs.. Ruby Brownee, Defcn-
dant.
Said Ruby Brownlee will fur
ther take notice that she is re-
quired to answer said petition
before the expiration Of six
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit;
January 80, 1912.
Ralph Brownlee, Plaintiff.
William, @. Stokes, Atty.
208 Homestead Ave. Dayton, @.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
RELIGIOUS
LEADER TO
SPEAK HERE

Mrs. Mary B. Hill, we'll known
throughout the country for her
achievements. in the field of re-
ligion, will be the guest speaker
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1912, at the
i as-.i l.liqssc VI tie young W.
mems chorus Of the Zion Baptist
church.
Mrs. Hill is especially well
known in Ohio because Of hei
teaching experiences in various
alOlic .hoois, and her nunerou,
religious activities. She is the
wife Of Rev: P. H. Hill Of Xenia
and is affiliated with the Unique
tedy esee. ministers Wives
Council and the Alumni Group Of
Religious Education Of Dayton.
Among others on the program
or the evening, guests will en-
oy hearing, Mrs. Bessie Good
night, Mr.. Elijah Kilborne, a
quartet led BY Mr.. John Fields
end q eandlelight tableau by tho
chorus.
A delicious Turkey Dinner will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

Dayton Malleable Iron company
for so years. He died at his
home Monday after lingering
illness. Services were held at the
Allen A. M. e. church at 2 p. m.
Friday, Rev. j. W. Storms offici-
a4isrr assisted by Rev. Thos. w.
Chryer and Rev. George w. Will
i4n,s and Rev. Forte. The services
were very impressive and were
a fitting tribute to long and
faithful member. Burial was at
Greencastle cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, Will
lam, of Detroit: DR.. John Arnold
Of Columbus; James of New
York and Joseph Of Dayton; two
aai ga ters. MRS. Eana Patricka of
Gretna, Va. and Mrs. Fannie
Brewer of Dayton; two brothers,
John and Baltimore; three sis
ters, Mrs. Callie Mosley. Ann and
Doris Arnold, all Of Alta Vista,
Va; three grand children, Henry
and Catherine Brewer and Har-
riet Arnold Of Dayton; and one
great-grandchild.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
THE FORUM

AT session of the local Grand
Lodge Committee, Zion Baptist
Church and the 5th ST. YMcA
were chosen for the communica-
ton Of the Masonic Grand Lodge
Of Ohio meeting August 1913
inclusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gibson Of
903 Edison street, are announc-
ing the arrival of a baby girl,
Bertha Ann, born Jan. 22. The
mother and daughter are doing
well.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
House Minority Leader Promises
Support Anti-Discrmination Of
Amendment To H.k. 6293

WASHINGTON, ID. ca nom
discrimination amendment TO be
attached to a.R. 6293 calling for q
wolnen's army auxiliary corps,
sche atlled to be introduced by Con
gragsn1an Everett Dirksen Of Hi
noig. Mrs. Edith Nourse Roger
sponsor Of the bill, informed tn
NJ ACP last week
The NAACP had requested or
January 80. insertion Of provision
which would prevent any discrimi
nation or aceaunt of race, creed
or color. On February 2, Mrs. Rog
els replied that the bill was e2
necfed to reach the floor Tuesda'
afternoon and that Congressman
Iig risen would probably introduce
the amendment.
rhe NAACP Immediately Wiret
House majority leader John W
brf sBrrnack, and minority ieade
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., asking tina
fhev secure the united support
their parties for amendment.
Ilinority leader Martin replies
tta sle would be glad to do wha
i n to bring about its passage
,or.naekss secretary said tht
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
DAYTON
/ 9 E A L S

Mrs. Lillian Rogers, President
Of the Unique Study Club is be-
irg congratulated on the rentli-
tion Of Lord Aliens daughter
at the anniversary party held BY
the Married Women's Wednesday
Afternoon Club Jan. % at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Can
ron.
Sojourner Truth Civic Society.
The members of the Soionrner
Truth Giyic soclees itvlte you u
attend Gift Tea at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Reese, ll64 Ger
mantown st. Sunday Feb. 18th
from 3 to pm.
The regular meeting Of the or
ganization will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 18th at the YMCA; members
i. 90 % Da present.
Mrs. Jennie Buckner,
President
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

Unhappy.-My life is unhappy.
My husband is sorry, won't
work and drinks most of the
time. My brothers who are with
me drink and steal everything
they can get their hands on. I'm
thinking Of selling the home and
leaving because I can't be happy
with drinking men. / work but
il takes all make to pay debts
and buy fuel. Would it be right
to leave them? ........
Ans: Put the whole lot out if
they don'i change their code Of
living. If your brothers can't
stay there with you, pay their
board and live like decent people,
get right behind them and make
them leave. ..Also give your hus-
band good lecture and try 10
working and supporting himself.
make him see the Importance of
make them buy their own coal
Cut down on their groceries and
II am inclined to think they
will get q job il they get hungry
and cold. -. IS. =. -.
C.B.-When I need help !
know just what to do, that is
write to you. I'm in love with q
man and he said he loves me and
some day we would be married
and he's comes to see me once on
twice week, but / want him to
| come more than that. Why
doesn't he come regularly? |
want him to come on his pay
day. ........... ...........
-. Ans:--This man is staying
with another gal and she refuses
to LET him out very often. She
sees TO it that he doesn't 60 out
on pay day for she is Johney-on
the-spot when he gets paid. You
are entangled in q rather embar-
re.sing position and if you desire
further information ON your
problem You must write me pri-
yately. Send 25c for my new
1912 Astrolgy Reading. y. ........
S.B.C.-I'm constant reader of
your column. I think it's won
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

dcrful. | have a son in the ninth
grade and he hasn't done thing
this year in school. The trcrH
IS he can't get along with his tea
chers. Would / do wrong TO take
him out of school and put him
IN the private school? My pas
tor thinks it would help.
..Ans:--Transfer this boy into
private school right he seems to
loos.ng interest very fast in his
school work. In many cases
change works wonders with boy
his age encourage him to be-
come interested in sports that the
school offers. !. .... ~. ~.
W.S.T.-Why does certain
person stay on my mind all OF
the time, when / know that it il
impossible for any love to come
between us? Thank you in adj
vance for any help for i'm wor-
ried
..Ans:-You two people are
thrown together SO much in your
work that it's only natural that
you think about him. You work
well together and have the same
purpose in life that is to DC
good Christian people. DO not
spoil this friendship By tryin~ =
mean any more TO him than just
a friend and co-worker. ..Neither
Of you are in position to go any
further. If you can't work toge-
ther in a business like way il
would be best to find something
else to do. -. -. -. ~. ..............
1
! C.M.M.-I am in terribly need
of advice. have just finished
reading your column and ! want
you to help me. | have been
married twice and am not happy
yet. A few months ago my bro.
died and came south and left
my husband. I decided to ga
back. Now my first love the boy
I was in love with when / was 9
kid, has come into my life again
and he claims he loves me and !
want to know what to do?
....Ans:--You are married and
CONTINUED on Page So
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

be served. Mrs. Pearl ChampaynS
and Mr.. W. Miller will take
honors for the dinner.
Husbands and boy friends Of
the chorus members will do the
serving for the evening.
The public is cordially invited.
Tickets 80 cents.
Mrs. Dorothy jefferson
General Chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ..13, 1912

dining room. The intermediate
Group, led by Mrs. Ethel Owiags,
is in charge Of the program which
win begin at O'Clock. Mrs. Lii
zabeth Hoard Boyd will aodtsss
the group Several musical seiac-
tions have been arranged u...er
the direction Of Mrs. Minnie
Parks. The public is invited to at
tend. ............
Tomorrow evening at s, the
Rainbow Four Quartette of Tole-
do, Ohio is rendering a program
for the benefit of the Tenth Ann
uaI Baby Contese now in pro-
gress. .......
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
AT TIE Hl!..'
CHURCHES
<tA = ~ AAASA a AAa-xAs
Phillips Temple
A UNIQUE CONCERT

The Troy Spiritual Band of
Parkersburg, West Va, who
make real music on toy instru-
ments and sing old time hymns
and Negro spirituals in new
and most original way, will ap
pear at Phillips Temple C. NJ. E.
church, Sunday, Feb. Is at 8 p.
m. Admission silver offering.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
Tabernacle Baptist

Sunday. beginning at s o'clock
p. m. the Btptist Training Union
OF Tabernacle church is sponsor
ing its annual Heart Social in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
B. A. ARNOLD
PASSES

Funeral services were held Fri
day for Brown A. Arnold, 81, of
1919 Mccall avenue.
Mr.. Arnold was molder at the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

NOTICE TO READERs LIE. Professors Able Aallace
Iyxe your problems free in this column just include
clipping of column your letter. For "Prvate Re-
ply" send quarter 25c) for which his ASTRoL-
OGY READING & LUCKY CHART you will
by mail confidential letter Of kindly
understanding advice anayzng (3) questos privately
Sign full NAME bhdatc address all
letters, please restrict questions those within
the logical reasoning. Address Direct
To: PROF ABBE WALLACE r. o. Box H. Atlanta Ga.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

mankind But believe that as people, we
are clearly aware today of some of the basic
mistakes we made after 1918 and that the
peace to come will profit by that awareness
We have buried at last the mistaken notion
that we are isolated from the rest of the world.
1t is difficult to appreciate in this hour that
only few months ago the doctrine of isola-
tion was entertained and actively advocated
by substantial elements among U.S. The emer-
gence of that doctrine after the Armistice of
1918 is what lost us the First World War in
the first few years of peace. The American
Army met its responsibility fully. Yet post
war political leadership quickly sacrificed the
ground won at high cost at St. Mihiel and
the Argonne.
retire to the presumed security Of peace
and complacently closet ourselves from
the rest of the world. We must do sentry
duty for peace. Peace calls for vigilance
fully as alert as the vigilance of war.
Winning the war is our first task But even
while we are fighting it, we are determined
that the values we are fighting for shall not
be sacrificed in the exhaustion, relief and gen.
eral let-down of the early days of peace
Our new conception of ourselves as a part
of the world has led us to understand that,
Just as no nation can escape war after it
becomes total and global so no nation can
enjoy peace until it becomes total and global
And we have, believe, gone one step further
in our thinking. We now know that to main-
tain world peace is not merely a task OF
policing the world. 1t is even more impor-
family task of making world in which peace
can exist.
The End
Evening star., 1942-06-07

which all the peoples concerned would have
greatly preferred to warfare.
After the last war, our conception of our
obligation was limited one. Demand indem-
mites of the vanquished, yes; take over their
navy, reduce their armaments, render them
harmless to the world. Let them YEARLY, des-
perately yield to the promises of Hitler and
abdicate their own rights to any further
control over the state - that was not our
business.
Such was the policy of the peacefully
disposed nations. 1t has been shortsighted
policy. A nation weakened to the point where
it welcomes dictator is not harmless to the
world
The world learned century and quarter
ago that it could not have peace with Napo-
leon ruling France; that the menace to peace
was not in the training or equipment of the
French armies, but in the absolutism of the
empire. 1t is lesson that is being driven home
to US in an mpelling and horrible fashion in
this age, when war has reached new heights
of destruction, engulfed entire peoples and
involved the slaughter of thousands of de-
fenseless civilians in the cities behind the
lines. Nothing has been more amply demon
strated. it seems to me, than that to deprive
a war-minded nation temporarily of its war
implements is no satisfactory peace measure.
1t is only starting point toward peace.
In the case of the First World War, that
restriction merely lulled the victorious democ-
racies into false sense of security and power
They closed their eyes to what they consid-
cred at first only casual rearming of de-
feated Germany, until it finally became. a
question of choosing between war or con.
doning Hitler's step-by-step aggressions. And
Evening star., 1942-06-07

they paid no attention to the conditions with
in Germany that were making her people the
tools of Hitler.
Meanwhile across the Pacific. Japan took
advantage of the European and American
apathy resulting from the supposed dsarma-
ment of Germany, and1prepared systemati-
cally and covertly for her campaign to con-
quer the eastern world. War did not originate
with the poverty-ridden people of Japan.
1t was the product of the military caste in a
nation that knows nothing of popular sover-
eighty.
Failure OF Appsassment
0UR view in America was that the likeli-
hood of war could be reduced by limiting the
size of our military machine. We initiated
the disarmament conference and surrendered
much of our prospective naval advantage
But by this we did not, in any measure, lessen
the danger of being drawn into general
world conflict. What the democracies accom-
plished. as events have proved, was to estab-
lish for future times the certainty that the
doctrine of forebearance, of pacific disposi-
ton, is no safeguard against war in a world
containing dictator lusting for conquest
The American people recognize that the
future of democratic government is at stake
in this conflict. If we lose, all the freedoms
we cherish will pass away. That is why we are
universally eager to make any sacrifices that
will help us to victory. But l believe that
today most Americans have new concept of
victory. They see it not as an end. but as a
means. do not know of anyone who regards
this as merely another war. 1t is true that
men determined last time that the catastro-
phe of world war should not again aff1ict
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THE VIII

- UT of our wartime thinking and expert
ence are emerging numerous striking
- changes in public concepts. Some of
these will guide US during the course OF the
conflict, while others will have profound
influence on our policies when peace is even
tually restored.
Perhaps the most important results of our
awakening are our new realization that we
cannot exist in freedom except as a part of
free world, and our determination to obtain
out of this war reasonable assurance that the
future peace of the world shall not be wan
tonly broken by individuals who gain momen-
tary authority over great nations.
We have rediscovered many old truths
about government during the last few years.
We have found that the type of government
nation adopts is no mere matter of internal
concern, but one of worldwide significance.
We have found that all-out war is not as
likely to result from big navies, poorly de-
fined boundaries, commercial rivalry or ira
ditional animosities. as it is from individual
ambition and the leadership obsession. And
we have found once more, as in the times of
Napoleon Bonaparte, that the nordinate
appetite of one man for power can let loose
carnage upon the entire world.
The only reasonable conclusion from
all this is that society can never again
risk the concentration Of wholesale gov
ernmental authority under one man.
b,, 7
the dictator theory has no place in this mod
ern age of popular enlightenment and of al
most universal yearnng to rid the world of the
slaughter and barbarity of armed conflict We
have learned that it is not so effective to dis
arm war-provoking nation. as it is to encour-
age in it a type of government that is not con-
ducive to war
Trust In Democxacy
WOULD rather entrust with airplanes, nav
les and meChanzed armies nation where
the people vote freely for their legislative
representatives and administrative head and
regard them as servants strictly accountable
to public opinion. than trust that same nation,
although stripped of the implements of war.
under the complete domination OF single
individual. 1t is the difference between an
armed policeman, serving the public, and an
unarmed gangster, looking for gun.
The cases of both Germany and Japan
have disclosed how easy it is for an absolute,
dictator type of government. where the agen-
cies of public expression are suppressed. to
arm gradually and stealthily, and on a much
more extensive scale than appearances indi-
cate. and plot sudden descent upon peace
fully-disposed neighbors.
This present conflict did rot begin as
war of peoples, but as war of ambitious
leadership. 1t was not in the remotest manner
initiated by the democratic nations On the
contrary. their appeasement of each encroach-
ment by Hitler on neighboring nations is SUBJ
ject to criticism, for it served only to stimu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
MANY NAME STARS
In STATE CINEMA
1.-THE Male Animal" Opens
Sunday With paris Call
ing" On Same Bill

Performances this evening at
Warmers state theater conclude
the engagements of "rhe Kennel
Murder cNgs" starring William
Powell with Mary Astor; also Bar
bara stNnwyck, Pat o'Brien and
Joel Mecrea In "The Gambling
Lady, Both pictures were brought
back TO tho State by popular dee
mahd,
Typical OF the long lineup OF new
fine season hits 10 DO presented Mt
warmers State theatef during tho
coming months Is the sprightiy
comedy, "The Male Animal" which
tops the excellent Easter program
opening at that theater tomorrow
for Nh engagement OF four days,
The picture Is being hailed as
"iu8t what the doctor ordered"
First and most important OF oil, IL
II Il laugh from start TO finish.
Secondly, 1t has q story that viii
not only keep audiences laughing,
but will ho,d their interest through
out. And thirdly, 1t has one OF the
finest casts OF any OF this years
comedies.
Henry Fonda, who never falls to
give O fine performance, plays the
Leading role opposite charming
Olivia do HavillNnd and lovely Joan
Leslie. He makes his role OF an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

De mistaken for one OF Hollywood8
leading stars. AS matter OF fact
Charles past includes q SIX
months stay In the film colony
where he appeared In several pie
lures with his band Hollywood's
big-wigg wanted TO groom Barnet
for O cowboy role. but he seems TO
have preferred putting his cow
boy technique into his FAX.
When Charlie was ready TO app
pear IN public with his orchestra,
he sought Duke Ellington's crlti-
cisn. Ellington offered him u NUM-
Der OF priceless arrangements, fact
which Charlie considers most Inn
portant 10 his current successes
The majority Of the Barnet num-
bers are built around the saxophonc,
with Charlie continually playing
with the band,
The Russ schuerer Orchestra
fayorites at Compounce for SIX
years, opens 81 seasons engage.
nnent tomorrow night. Only two or
three requirements have been made
III the band since II was organized
BY Hal Mcintyre IN 1884 record
which In Itself rs unique IN or
chcstral circles. Both Saturday and
sunday nights dancing starts NJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03
SLIDE TROMBONE
KING PLAYS RITZ
Will 0sbOrne's Orchestra
Bridgeport Attraction
Easter Sunday Night

Smooth slide rhythms will be fea.
tured ut the Ritz Ballroom In
Bridgeport as q brilliant climax 10
the Easter Parade Sunday April 4,
when debonair Will Osborn waves
the baton on the bandstand More
college dates than any other band.
the VIII Osborn orchestra IL dc.
cided favorite with Ritz dancers.
They were featured IN the Warner
Bros pBlues IN the Night" and have
had considerable successes on the
West Coast, Lovey Marianne Is his
featured sololst
The distinctive slide fhythms ore
created by the use OF miniature
trumphets, In fact, II Ia q unique
style which VIII has patented
Preyiew OF those Easter F'achions
will be enjoyed at the Ritz on
Saturday April 4, tho Casa Ritz Or
chestra playing romantic waltzes,
Sunday afternoon, April 3, Sun
day hop will be featured, the Casa
Ritz playing $3.50 TO $500 Jimmie
LuncefordS swell co1ored tunes will
be heard Sunday April ~ followed
by Brunon Kryger and his WDRE
orchestra Sunday April 49,
az.a-ss---zaz=ssaazz-ssaa-4aaz
Fans OF Salvador prefer United
States Aims 10 oil others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

easy-going but keenly aware, Eng
lish professor, stand out as great
realistic performance.
Olivia Is said 10 turn In q grand
performance, taking the part OF his
wife, who understands the profess
sor's whims but has her own Ideas
about having fun. And Joan Les
lie is perfectly cast as Fonda's sis
ter=in-law, g. girl who can't make
up her mind whether she's In love
with the current football hero Of
Midwestern university or the fiery
editor of the college magazine.
jack Carson Ia OF his funniest, IN
the role Of the perennial football
hero, who comes back for the big
game" but can never forget the
touchdown he made for Midwestern
way back in-'oh, you remember,
don't your"
"Thc Male Animal had q sue
6essful run on tho Broadway stage
last season and reports have II that
tho picture has oil the sprightlinesS
Of the play.
Others III the cast include Eugene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-03

Palette, Herbert Anderson, Hattie
Mcdaniel and several players from
the popular stage version.
AS the second big hit OF the pro-
gram the management presents
paris Calling" starring Elizabeth
Bergner, famed Continental star, In
her first appearance In an Amer
lean production. She Is co-starred
with Randolph Scott and Basil
Rathhone. The evacuation OF the
great European capital and the
flight OF the civilian refugees ahead
Of the invading armies Is re-create
In the powerful offering.
Starting Wednesday next the
state will present another outstand-
Ing new season show with "King's
Row" co-starring Ann Sheridan and
Robert Cummings Us the headllner.
Also on tho same program Is Tramp
Tramp, Tramp with Jackie Gleason
and Jack Durant. Other attractions
coming soon TO the state include
1.-THE Fleets In" with Dorothy La
mour and William Holden; "The
Lady Is Willing" with Marlene Dit
rich and Fred MaeMurray; "Thc
Lady has Plans co.Starring Paulette
Goddard and Ray Milland and q
score OF other outstanding produce
tons from the greatest studios IN
Hollywood.