davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
RETURNS $4,000
WORTH OF
JEWELS

RICHMOND, Va, April g. (By
The Associated Negro Press) s)--Al-
though he is "only Negro" and
lives in q community where hbe IS
looked down upon because Of the
color of his skin, Carroll Chapman
had enough honor and virtue Thurs
day to return $ao,o3 worth Of jewels Tsi?;'
which had been 1ost by Mrs. Clarence
Dillon, white, Of New York, when
reports published in the newspapers
indicated that the gems which Chap
man had found belonged to her.
Mrs. Dillon had come to Richmond
from South Carolina and had taken
q taxicab to the home Of friends
with whom she was to stop. When
she left the taxicab, she forgot her
jewels.
Young Chapman caught the cab
shortly afterwards and found the
gems. There was no way for him
to tel to whom they belonged until
the newspapers pubilhsed a story Of
the olss. He promptly returned
them then,
In the lot were alrge emera d
ring which the insurance company
valued at sl0,o0fs and two link
dinond bracelets worth $7,oo in a
nest Of handsome rings, bracelets,
brooches, watches and pins.
Chapman was paid reward Of
$4,000 by a representative Of the
insurance company for the return
OF the valuables.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

Only seven shopping days until
Easter Sunday and with that n
viey it is high time to begin pre-
pairing now for that dress parade
along the stroll.
You aan get the correct word
robe for the big spring season at
Rike's Downstoirs Store. Just what
the well dressed man and women
will wear is now ondADJFRR9, (a
will wear is on display now at this
store. For the gentleman there is
fine array of haberdashery goods
along with suits, topcoats, and shoes.
The aides will fad the smaftest
spring creations at this store. Your
patronage will be wei lereelyed and
you will be greeted BY courteous
clerks who wllA help you arrange
he best wardrobe for the 1890
springtime,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
HAYNES SAILS
FOR SOUTH
AFRI(lA 4

NEW YORK, April 8 (Ry The
Associated Negro press) Dr. Geo.
+. Haynes, secretary Of the Com
mission on Race Relations, Federal
Counci, of churches, sailed on the
MaHretania today for Southampton
where he will take the Steamships
Saxon OF the Union Castle Line for
South Africa TO spend three months
- regional consultant for the inter-
national survey of Young Mems
Christian Associations in foreign
lands. He is to survey the work
among the natives of which the noetd
leader, Max Yergan, is general seq
retary. From South Africa, Dr.
Haynes will make visits to mission
stations in Portugguese Angle and
IN the Belgian Congo for observation
of native life and mission work,
particularly that carried on hy
American Negroes.
His trip for observation mn Angola
and the Congo has been made pos
sibie by fellowship grant from the
julius Rosenwald Fund.
The work which Or. Haynes will
do as regional consultant for South
Africa is a part Of q worldwide sar.
yey Of X. III. e. a. and Y. NJ. q. al
work carried on by the Committee
Of which Dir. Ernest Il. Johnson 81
New York is the chief consultant
There are seven regional consnltanlsi
two for the Far East; two covering
Europe and the Near East; two fol
Latin Amerreai ONE for India, Bir.
ma, and Ceylon. DIR. Haynes In this
one Negro cosultant is dea ing with
THE South African area.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
TUSKEGEE
OBSERVES
FOUNDERS DAY
Especial TO the Dayton Forum

S5pechai 10 the layton ForuM1
1'llsKEGEE. Ala. April H.
More than two thousand alumni and
friends joined in lonoring the mem
ory Of Booker T. Washington here
alst Sunday afetnroon at the Found
ers Day program when DIR. John j.
Tigert, president of the University
Of Florida, delivered the principal
address.
pr Tigert Is well ii the forefront
OF educational leaders ia America
and paid tribute to the greatest
bensfactor of Negro education.
Tolerance IS the great lesson we
earn from the life Of Booke TT.
Washington, said the Florida edu-
Gator ''iiarsightedness and toler-
ance enabled him to establish Tus-
kegee Institute as the schoal for
Neaau gbAtts III the heart of the
fsaek fselA s9sstia, Llre
rigert'a snaesil wa Mall received
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
OPEN FIRST
MODEL.
GROCER Y

NEW YORK CITY, April 3. (Bg
The Associated Press) The first
model grocery store in the United
States planned by THE PROGRESS
I'VE GROCER for Negroes was
auspicipusly opened Saturday, April
5, at the northwestern corned OF
seventh ave, and 144th street. The
occasion was hisotric for the local
branch Of the Colared Merchants
Association, organized last fall by
Albion l.. Ho'sey, secretary Of the
National Negro Business League,
Housewives Of the community
showed their marked interest in the
opening by visiting the store IN large
numbers. Throughout the day II
was crowded with customers and
sightseers who congratulated the
management on It's up-to-date policy
and pledged their loyal support,
w. Il. Butler, Associate editor Of
THE PROGRESSIVE GROCER, who
has remodeled 1900 grocery stores,
supervised the pride Of the 4. M
A. Stores. Much attention has been
given to color and charm. The cell
ing is painted cream and the walls
ivory. The shelving Ii ivory, trim
med with apple green, So is the
cash register, Ice box, and delica-
lessen case. The fruit and vegetable
stands are enamesed apple green
Two windows with plate glass mirrors
and window boxes done In apple
green, filed with artificial flowers
given an additional artistic touch,
The store Of the display type i
arranged to save the customers tins
and step. and the customer IL prae
tieai.y next TO every Item and car
personally see and examine every
thing in stock.
The new model store Is owned b.
several members of the Harlem Col
ored Merchants Association. Arthu
NJ. Jones, for nearly five years
clerk in one Of the A.. Il F. stores
is manager, and is assisted by Rober
Mitchell.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

DURHAM, N. G., April o.. by
The Associated Negro Pressl DIR.
Nv. L. b. Dubois, editor Of the Crisis
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, president
Of Howard university; Prof. Paul
Edwards Of Fisk university, G. G,
spaulding, banker, Prof. Gordon b.
Hancock, we'll known economist OF
Holsey. Ksfi Fhilsipsk Concllliator
Virginia Union university, Albo i.
of Labor, James A. Jackson, business
specialist and Jesse @. Thomas, field
secretary pf tile National Urban
League are a few Of the Fact
Finders who will address the Fact
finding Conference at Durham, April
16 To Is,
In addition a departure from the
usual program has been made in that
the Department of Labor have been
asked to send special official repres-
entatiives, who vii lpresent the views
Of the government Of the economic
,problems facing the nation as a
whole today. The Department Of
Commerce has designated II. G,
Dunn, director Of the Bureau Of
Domestic Commerce to deliver a
special message during the confer
ence. Secretary of Labor, James
Davis, speaking to q representative
Of DR.. James f. Shepherd, who had
invited him to attend remarked that
he would hike 0 use tn occasion
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Governmental Experts, Racial
Leaders to Probe Facts

of he conference to deliver a special
message to the colored people of
the nation, but that he had entered
the contest for senator from Penn
sy,vania, which precluded his accept
ing. He said he would designate
either the first assistant or the Y !,
S. Commissioner of immigration bev
cause he felt that one of the most
important aspecs for colored workers
and all American workers to COM
sider was the subject of Immigration.
Genera Employment and Wages,
Farming and Marketing, Skillde and
Semi-Skilled Labor, Trade Unions,
Reatl Stores, the operation of Fac
tories and Consumer Cooperation
are the subjects which have been
announced for round tabs Discus
sion and consideration.
"These topics, we feel, will strike
right at the heart Of tho economic
situation, as it faces Us today said
Dr. Shepherd.
Durham is prepared to extend
the open hand Of hospitality to as
many visitors to the conference as
may care to attend. Students,
business men and wamen and al
interested persons are invited to be
cur guests on this OCCASION. Reg.
istrations may be filed with Pr
Shepherd at the North Caroline
College for Negroes,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Senate Committee Hears
Walter White Protest Con
fir,nation of Judge Parker

NEW YORK, April Walter
White, aching secretary of the Ma.
tlGyffissaf tllGyfsaf Association for the Advance
ment Of Coiored People appehred
before the subcommittee Of the
senate Committee ia the Judiciary
on Saturday, to voice the Assoeia-
tions protest against the elevation
10 the u. S. Supreme Court OF Judge
John j. Parker Of North Carolina
MIR White read a prepared state
mont, which set forth that Judge
Parker, while candidate for Governor
OF North Carolina in 1920, delivered
an address III the course Of which
he characterized the Negro as unfit
to participate in political life and
said the Republican party did not
desire the Negro to enter politics.
IN his address, according to the N !.
As. A. G. r. brief read by Mr.. White,
Judge parkeralso clearly indicated
chat measnrers to disfranchise the
Negro embodied in the North Caro-
lima state constitution, had his ap-
progai.
Judge Parlser's ntterances of 1920
were charas !! BY the N. a. A.
G.. r. as .ls ess Houting' Of the
ourIe n.a t.n.i Fifteenth Amend
~ III, #, fha Isn8ffral Constitution.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

pander to base race prejudice, we
respectfully submit that he is not
Of the calibre which loyal, inte.li-
gent Americans have the right to
expect of justices Of the nations
highest Court.
Attached is memorandum of
some of the important cases involv
ng the enforcement Of the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments
50 far As the citizenship rights OF
Negroes are concerned, which have
been presented to the u. s. Supreme
Court Within the past fifteen years.
With the economic, educational, p0-
Iticai and other progress which the
/ Negro is making, and with the grow
ling consciousness on the part of
intelligent Americans as to the in1-
portance to the settlement Of the race
/ problem upon a basis of even-handed
justice, it seems probable that even
more cases Of simiar nature and
equal Importance will be presented
to the Supreme Court for decision
IN the near future.
Entertaining such views as he ex-
pressed in 1920 when he sought
election to the governorship of North
Carolina, we are strongly convinced
that it would be improper to place
such man as Judge Parker upon
the bench be the y. $. Supreme
Court z
Upon request Of Senator Borah,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
yIer IN Recital
At WiIberforce

Mr. Gerald Tyler, graduate Of the
0berlin Conservatory Of Music and
concert pianist appeared in recital
Fat Wilberforce university Friday
evening IN Galloway hal, the pro-
gram being augmented by Miss
Stevenson and Mr.. b. J Waiels Of
the music department..
Mr.. Tyler's rendition displayed q
zest for the spiiited passages Of
sIncia Iii ieammermoor as well as
tenderness in the quieter measurers
Of "Nocturne" i zest and tenderness
of rendition most pronounced though
all measurers were played with only
one hand.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
IA K..S(.)N DAY
BIG SUCCESS
AT WAYMAN

Sunday, April s, was q high day
at Wayman beginning with Sunday
School at 9:30. Morning services
were very impressive. The resmon
by DR.. George w, Williams way en-
joyed by everyone. The first Sun
day being rally day was headed by
Mrs. Emma Jackson and the Sister
hood. At 3 p. m. a splendid pro-
gram was rendered by the ministers
wives which was enjoyed by everyone
Each subject presented showed much
fort thought and gave the hearers
something to think Of in days to
come.
The Widows Grown was awarded
Mrs. Wake rwho turned in $3.50,
The evening program was present
ed by the Gideons. The music by
Mr.. Sea es and Mr.. Brewer, and the
talks by Messrs Shaw, Ellis and
i Hawkins showtd that the young
folks do give the church some con-
sideration.
| Mrs. Jackson and the Sisterhood
reported $4oo TO the Trustees, con.
clusiyely those who are to foloW
will have to create an extra amount
Of steam,
Sunday, May 4th will be the mex
big day at Wayman, Editor j. II
/ Rives will have charge of the rally
This will be the outstanding fnancla
drive that Wayman has had unde
DIR Williams. Everyone is asked t
do his very best
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

According q an announcement
inRsie 6g Dean Metainais Of Wiiber-
forss university Monday. as super
VISOR q the summer School, the
an'Neasit@ Is preparing for record
suiamel session attendance.
The session viii extend from June
i6 q JuY rs and the curricula
offered will include 1 variety Of work
esires.tsofl, tila ATS and sciences, all
q Which can be applied 10 the merit
ing af ~ aealemie degree.
The university has secured the
services of leading Race educators,
specialists Ii their fields, to offer
instruction
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Sunday Services

Rev. George w Williams will
preeah Sunday morning "Fhe Day
Of Triumph evening "rhe Jews
Rejected Pesus.' At 3 p. m. Rev,
John Arno'd and wife Of Springfield,
Ohio, will be with US. Everybody
is invited to come and hear one OF
Dayton's own sons. Pre-Eas4er
services will be held each night OF
next week Mpnday night the ser
mon will be delivered BY Rev. Doug
alss; Tuesday night, Rev. y. =.
Naples, We'd. and Thurs. pr Y, ~,
Hogans, presiding e'sser will preach
Friday Coed Friday services Wlh
be held beginning at II q. 10.
At this service Communion will he
administered
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Y. w. c. A. Inter
Racial Secretary At
N(iIberforce

Wilberforce university was host
Sunday afternoon to q group TO
five Ohio universities. representing
foatreen nationalities, in a discuss
sionai forum with Wilberforce stu
dents of the Department Of Sociology
telsaing towards better racial under
standing and appreciation.
Students from Ohio State univer-
sity,. Wittenberg college, Gedaryills
college, Antioch College, and Buff
ton college spent the afternoon fra
ternizing with students of Wilberr
force and exchanging views on inter-
racial relations.
Miss Juanita Sadler, lnIerracial
secretary Of The international Young
Wonens Christian Association WAS
presented as speaker Of the occasion
by the local Y, w. G. A. She told
of the work the National Student
Couacil was doing in collegiate cir
clas in interracial re'ations.
The nuclus If state wide organ
iaation 70 be composed Of collage
group; ier the study Of interraeiaL
relations. was formed By representa-
iiyes nf the colleges present.
Tea was poured with Miss Helen
F'iiaslley. president Of the Wilberforce.
&. w. G. Al as hosetss Tor the AS
Iaaniafia9,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

a member Of the subcommittee, Mr..
While read for the record the names
Of officers and members of the Board
of Directors Of the N. A. A. e. r.
Questioned by Senator 0verman, Of
North Carolina, concerning the dis
franchisement Of Negroes in the
South, Mr.. White offered to procure
for the record of his hearing, instan-
ces Of such Acknowledgement in
Senator Overmar's own state Of
North Carolina. This offer Senator
Overman declined to avail himself of.
On his return 10 New York, Mr.
White said Of the hearing:
The protest on behalf Of Negroes
against the confirmation of Judge
Parker, registered in Washington. It
helped to crystalize the opposition
to Judge Parker in the Senate.
Moreover, the fact that an utterance
made ten years ago was recalled and
used by the NJ A. A. G. RI, empha-
sized its song memory; and will make
other southerners with political as
pirations, more guarded in their ut
teranees in future, than was Judge
Parker in the past.
| 1t is TO be regretted that 4 North
Carolina Negro educator saw fit tc
write fulsome letter Of praise o.
Judge Parker in the face OF Parker's
! ,ierogatory and insulting statement
concerning colroed people,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
GIVE. BANQUET
FOR RAINEY

BOSTON. Mass, ApFil o.. BY
The Associated Negro Presso The
citizens Committee of Boston, under
the auspices III file Colored Demo-
3ati Iesgne II Massachusetts,
tenderaa il banquet 10 lawyer 'Ini-
ian d nanny and aAales Y VOL
ii Eutler hall last Friday night.
Tire honor Mah IA recognition ot
the t~a men appointmeatS by
Mayor Garles as aesfsfants u the
corporation eoWicil IN the city law
! department,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
NEGRO ART
EXHIBIT COMING
TODAYTON

An exhibit Sc painting and sculp-
tui5e by Negro artist will be held at
The Dayton Art Institute April 18th
to 2lst.
This Exhibit ii sponsored by the
Gommiss W On Race Relations Of the
fledefal Council 81 Churches Of A.
neGieca, and has been held in many
'arga and small cities Of the country.
l'lhe disflay is i rare treat that no
/ lover Of a4t should miss seeing, and
any ont Who has not already visited
| the new Art Institute, should make a
spoeius effort 10 au 50 at this time,
Remember The dates
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

BOSTON, Mass, April o.. tBy
rhe Associated Negro Press The
New England Federation Of Colored
Elks, through a subcommittee draf
ted resolution advocating the mo-
.i'sizaiian of business men IN New
ngian.i. for the purpose af giving
ho unemployed three days work
avery weel. turing Tie present M
dustrlal slack. Their meeting was
held asst Sunday afternoon in Pyth-
an Temple.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
John A. Andrew Clinic Society Meet
n aaspitai ANNEX.

TllsKEGEE, Ala, April Ii.
With Il large number Of physicians
and surgeons already at the Insti-
tute the expectation is tha the
18th annual meeting Of the John A.
Andrew Clinical Society which opens
best attended and most successful
u the Institute will be among the
in the history Of the society.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
E.SsA ()NT.s; !

Z L :
Tie llagtons sbrancil 81 the Supreme
lhpa4tg afis Insurance CO. takes
great pleasure In announcin its f.rst
anaua essay contest. This is but
The first step al 4 large social pro-
gram which the salesmen Of the local
district shall attemp twithin the
coming si3s months.
Rules Tor the contest:
4 Open to al sixth and seventh
grade pupils.
2. Opens Monday March 31st and
closes Friday, April 25th.
+ All papers must be written in
ink or typewriter and should not be
.ess than ESQ nor more than 500
words Ia engtb
A. Papers Will be graded accord
ing to neatness, knowledge Of subject
&nd method of preparation.
5. Papers should be mailed to the
oeal Office ut S37 12 West 5th St.
4. any one of the following sub
eets may be selected.
(a1 why my family should
carry sfei Insurance.
thl shoald NY famiI iynsure
ill colHsed company.
{c) Wltal hope 70 learn II
life.
Dayton agency force +. wilson
chairman; /. Arnold, L Perry, +
murray. =. Wright, ] Hamilton ano
n. Findley
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
sFs 4
COLONIAL.
LAUNDRYHA
RACE AGENT

The Colonial Laundry has appoin-
ted Mr.. Anthony Lacy Of 20i 5. SUM
init st. as one Of its solicitors in the
West Side. Mr.. Lacy Is the only
race man attempting to work up y
route IL The city, and we urge The
people to give him their support,
Phone M. lG8-M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Ethel Waters Returns

NEW PORK, April ~ (Ry The
Associated Negro press) Ethel
Waters has returned from Europe,
according to an announcement
ii d local paper. No fanfare of
,riauaphs announced her arrival.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

Drawings VII he held each day
at 800, 4:oe, 500, Goo; TOO and
500 p, nj, Amy player who can
not play on The day on which his
initial appears may play Saturday
morning at Linden Center providing
he gets permission from the super
yisorss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Classic Theatre & Merchants
Sponsor Ping Pong Tourney

gest events Of the year. Players
may participate at either the Z. M
G. A. or Linden or Irwin Centers,
but must play on the day on which
the letter Of his last name apptars.
Following is the schedule OF play
for the week.
April IA, Monday
4 p q y =
April is, Tuesday
F G IT I'll
April ls, Wednesday
X n M No
Apri ~. Thursday
r @ II s. =
April is, Friday
II v W Ky Il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Mennonite Colony in
America in Year 1862

Mennonites first appeared In Amer
lea about 1862, when band of "a.
led by Pieter Cornelius Plockhoy. Or
ganized settlement, but 1t was not
until century later that the cult be-
came firmly established.
The settlement, which was one OF
the early plans for the occupation Of
the Delaware by any of the European
sectarians did not last. PlOckh0y.
with his "a followers made q con-
tract with the Burgomeisters and
Regents of Amsterdam, for the found
ing of colony "ln any part Of the
district Of this Colonie wherever it
may please to lie, as they shall De
willing to cultivate and pasture"
After adopting various rules and
regulations. the colony was broken up
by the English under Sir Robert Carr
In 1894, and nothing whatever Is
known of the fate of members OF the
colony. It Is stated that Pl0ckhoy. the
leader. and his wife, arrived at Ger
mantown In 1884. after having wan
dered In the wilderness for 80 years,
and we're given a home by the Men
nonites at that place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

A. C. Elder was business visitor
in Belfry Saturday.
s8ss
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Samarzich, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Kokot, son Dean, Mrs.
Alice Christman and Vera Jaklovich
were dinner guests Thursday at the
Jankovich-Pekich home.
SIsl
Miss Elaine LeBar and Miss Ellen
Ovens motored to Laurel Friday eve
ming and spent the week end with
Miss LIE Bars parents.
$3.50
Virginia and Paula Cole were din
ner guests Saturday of Joan Beeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Knuttila attend
ed party at Workers Hall in Red
Lodge Saturday evening.
ssas
Billy Joyce spent the week end
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Kane.
ssss
Alex Fairgrieve arrived home Mon
day from trip to Thermopolis,
where he went for his health.
Mrs. William Beeney was shopping
in Red Lodge Monday
ssss
G.. w. Cole returned home Mon
day from weeks business trip to
Butte.
Pauline Barker was quite i'll Satur-
day with bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell were
dinner guests Tuesday at the Chris
Pejovich home.
Among those attending the Bear
creek-Laurel basketball game t
Laurel Saturday evening were Calvin
Kusler, David Murray, Phil Noble,
Roy Wadsworth and John Summer
vile.
Karl Kansala was business Wis
itor in town Thursday.
ssss
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. William
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Untimely End to Lives
of Brave Adventurous

1t Is remarkable how few of the emil
nent men of the discoveries and con-
querors of America died In peace.
Columbus died broken hearted. Roldin
and Bobadilla we're drowned, Ovando
was harshfy superseded, Les Casas
sought refuge In cowl, Ojeda died
in extreme poverty. Eneiseo was de-
posed by his own men, Nicuessa per-
ished miserably by the cruelty of his
party. Vaseo Nunez de Balboa was dis
gracefully beheaded. Narvaez was Inn
prisoned in a tropical dungeon, and
afterward died of hardship, Cortes was
dishonored, Alvarado WAS destroyed In
ambush, Almagro was garr0ted, Pizar-
70 was murdered, and his four broth
era cut off. and there was no end to
the assassinations and executions OF
the secondary chiefs among the ener-
getlc and daring adventures.