davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

NJ. O. D.--i have i'm mind strong
10 run away and want to know
what will my daddy do If were 70
90?
Ans: In all seriousness will
5ay that ii you run away from home
your FATHER would come after you
Immediately. 1t is just as certain
that he would give you the spank
ing" Of your life time. II you are
missing are you not too young
10 receive company?
n. W.-Will make any mistakes
on the night of graduation while re-
citing the class history VIII ever
teach?
Ans: | suppose you possess the
.,ual amount Of stage fright and
ais is causing sou to fear the ordeal
/ making a public speech. If you
i'll learn your speech thoroughly
nd rehearse it several times you
ed not worry for you will deliver
It without difficulty.
R. M c.. Does the girl that II
teep in my mind love me or 10 she
ooling me and if SO please tell me
hat to do?
Ans: There would not be any
lint in the girl confessing her love
you unless she really meant what
said. Fl you feel that you de-
fvo her lose and yon could not
IDLY doubt her yeraeity. You
ould be happier if you dropped your
,ubts and returned her love.
L. G. VI am ous Of a job and
| ave two places in view. Whai
| suid be the best thing for me e
How can get money 10 20 Il
hese places?
Ans. Sell your CAR to obtair
ney to carry you to the location
these jobs. OF the two in view
choose the one offering th,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

highest salary regardless Of the type
Of work. You will get job in the
immediate future.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

w. e. B.--E would like TO know
when ann going 10 get married and
,.,;ss n. he ! GOOD husband?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
Partial List Of Firms
Cooperating with
Forums 10th Annual
Food Slaow


Sears Robuck Go.
Otterbien Press
Turner'S Grill
National Cash Register GO.
T. Al. Dixon's Inn
stewart's Market
Holland Furnace Co.
Ea. is Western Market
Daniel G. Brewer
Boston Restaurant
| Laurel Biscuit Co.
Panitoriun1
Miami vallsy Brewing
| Focke's
Paul's Men Shop
Swigart's Pharmacy
Western Variety Store
Buckeye Barber Supply
Mayerson's Grocery
West Side Cab Co.
Classic Theatre
Goodrich Silvertown Stores
White Clover Dairy
i Mr.. Barnes
Dilgard's Sales Co.
. Dayton Auto Club
r-ay's Jewelry Co.
DOC" Ray
J Fenton,s Dry Cleaners
r,y.,,: calas and Service Co.
: Huber's Garage
Mendenhalis Cleaners
4 Standard Brands Corp.
: Red Wing Inc.
i Curley's Restaurant
) cappels Furniture Co
Q Lincoln Restaurant
It Miami Candy Co.
j Ben spaulding
y Gershows MKe't, 435 w. 9Th st.
! Carl P. Anderson
9 Paul B. Harris
Macon & Buck - West Side Cal
Air City Fuel Go,
. Bowman Janitor Supply
! Coca-Cola Bottling Go.
Dayton Dry Goods
8 Frudge Pharmacy
\ Advance Laundry
! Johnny Wilson
IS Jenkins Auto Saleh
Q Arcade Fish Market
lMeenach Auto Parking
Cliff Morgan Inc.
" Boston Store
q Irwin Jewell g. Vincent Paint Co.
Sawaya's Markets
70 Otis Bros. Brewing Co.
. Hollencamp Brewing Co.
p Joyce Distributing Co.
q City Railway Co.
ae KapIans Market
Turf Club
: Dunbar Bowling Alley
N Williams Auto Glass Co.
! Metropolitan Clothing Co.
HI Mr.. J. H. Margolis
Joe Shaw, Dry Cleaning
4 Chah. Mayors
Jenkins Drug Store
In Chirco Grocery
Western Tavern
Dayton Pharmacy =
a Owl Pharmacy
d Henry Monty
National Market Co.
I Telling's Ice Cream, Corps J
|S Horns Dress Shop
|N Montgomery County
- ! republican Executive Comm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

NoTEYou question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY clipping Of this column enclosed with Qnes
ton Your Full Name Bhda and Correct Address isae
Reply twenty-five and addressed eope
for my New Astrology Reading receive BY mil
Froe Advice on Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send ali mail to Wallace, of
THE FORUM 4l4 w. sth ss DAYTON. OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

BULLETIN: The jury acquitted
Ruby Lee Frances late Thursday night
after being out approximately five
hours. Complete details next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
HOEY CALLS UPON
SHERIFFS FOR STRICT
DRY LAWS ACTION

GREENSBORO, Aug. II. -
Governor Clyde r. Hoey last
night told North Carolina sheriffs
and deputies, gathered here for
the l4th annual convention Of
their state association that they
are collectively one of the best
insurance policies against
crime"
The governor, whose address
featured a banquet session at the
O.. Henry hotel, also came out for
stronger enforcement of dry laws
in dry counties. when the citi.
zens by their votes have decreed
that liquor shall not be sold in
their Counties" he said, "they are
entitled to a vigorous enforce.
ment of the law and every good
citizen should help to see that the
law is not nullified."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr. Samuel A. Fortson, Jr., OF
Athens, Ca, after short WISH
here, was accompanied to the
Isle of Palms, Charleston, oy
Mrs Fortson to spend his yaea-
t;on with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Fort
SON AT their new cottage. Mrs
Fortson had been visiting ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Li'-
Miss Virginia Holiday, OF
wasb;npton, ID. c., left yesterday
Retty Faison; during this time lit
tie courtesies were ACCORDED ner.
Mr. paul Sundgren, OF west
Palm Reach, Fla, has joined MIS-
Snndgren for a vacation at tne
home of her parents, MI anu
Mrs. G. w. Brooks.
Mr., and Mrs. D. L. Troerer ana
r,tia Miss Virginia Anne have
in ts 90 visit Washington, ID. e,
anS, Chicago en- route TO tner
home in jefferson City, MO. WIN" m,.i'
thew were guests Of Mr. ane MIS-;
Paynond Station some iniormal
a nas were given in their honor
Miss Anne Drysdale, OF phia-
deiphia, Pa, is the guest a o. a ne5
brother, Mr.. Bruce DrySoa'e' anu
NM Miss Florence Nash is the guest
90 Miss Sue Heath at Virginia
Hi chs Her guest, Miss Ethel lie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
BLACKS ALLEGED
KHAN RELATIONS ARE
BROUGHT OUT

Continued from mage one)
of the fight was the fact that the
bittereSt charge against Black
that he won his senate seat with
Ku Klux Klan backing-remained
unuttered. His opponents talked
about legal eligibility, about the
public'S right to be heard, but the
objection they voiced in private
was not mentioned directly.
Majority Leader Alben w.
Barley referred to it indirectly
when he challenged Bridges to
present any information he might
have on Black to the senate.
Bridges demurred on the ground
ne wanted "to be fair" to Black
"The SENATOR" Barley snap
ped at him, "is not willing to re-
fleet on Senator Black, but he
would furnish the committee with
the names. of persons who would
be willing" .... ..
"That is an unfair statement
said Bridges.
The exchange referred to the
fact that Senator Edward II.
Burke, D., Neb., had said earlier
that there are two men in Wash
ington ready to testify as to
whether Black ever had been in
terested in the Ku Qlux Khan.
Bridges said that eff the COM
mittee should reopen hearings ne
would present the names OF sew
eral persons he would like to have
subpeaned. He and Burke are ex-
pected to lead the formal 1lght
against Black.
But the Democrats who desert
ed President Roosevelt TO- JOIN
Republicans in defeating his su-
preme court enlargement plan
were not with Burke and Bridges
in this fight. Senator Tom Con-
nally, D., Tex, clashed with those
who maintained that because van
Devanter technically remains a
member of the supreme court
there is no vacancy to be filled;
The senators supporting TINS
contention found themselves IN a
strange situation-attacking a law
for which they voted last Febru-
ary 26, the Summers act under
which Van Devanter 'ietired.
Steiwer voted for that act, but
yesterday he told the senate 1t ap-
parently makes a perpetual IN
crease in the supreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
MATTERN WILL MAKE
POLAR STATION BASE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. (UP)
Jack Clark, ground representative
of Jimmy Mattern, said last night
that he had received message
from the flyer saying that the
Soviet North Pole weather sta
ton would be used as an air base
in the search for six missing Rus
sian flyers.
Mattern in a message from
Fairbanks to Clark said that the
Soviet government had instructed
its Polar station to prepare an
airport base for me on ice at
pole" A second base, according
to Matern'S message, would be
established by the Soviet ice
breaker Krassin on the l48th
meridian, which the trans-polar
flyers planned to follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
HINT EFFORTS WOULD
INVOLVE u. S. in THE
FAR EASTERN CRISIS
CONTINUED from page u

"The United States cannot allow
the soldiers of America to be com
manded into united action with
any foreign troops to preserve
foreign property of any foreign
nation in the foreign soil of China
or JAPAN" he said.
5. The navy department an
nounced that Rear Admiral Harry
f. Yarnell, commander in chief
of the Asiatic fleet, had ordered
two additional warships to Shang,
hal to augment four already
there. The ships, the destroyers
Edsall and PARROT, will proceed
from Chefoo, in North China.
6. The Japanese embassy an.
nounced that it's government had
sent vessel laden with food and
medical supplies to Shanghai to
aid foreigners in distress. Off,
Gals added that the government
was making every effort to avoid
endangering lives and property OF
foreigners, including Americans.
7. The federal reserve board
ordered American banks in
Shanghai to close when, and If,
the situation becomes too omi-
nous.
8. President Roosevelt will
speak at Roanoke Island, N. c.,
Wednesday and will hasten back
to Washington instead of making
a leisurely cruise back to the cap
ital.
Senator Lewis assailed under
officials" who, he said, repeatedly
have committed this nation to a
policy of cooperation with Eng
land.
IF there be those in the orient
or at Washington protesting to
be American officials who are
seeking to bind this government
to cooperate with England in pos
sible military conflict for the pur-
pose of preserving English pos
sessions" he said, 81 must an
nounce that such cannot be with
the consent of the state depart
ment, and, l know, cannot posi-
bly, have the approval of the
president.
"But it is time to investigate
to find out who it is of under
officials who are assuming to d.
rect the affairs of this nation
along lines that could involve us
to the very death of our soldiers
and our citizens, and threaten the
life of the republic in a conflict
where we are bound TO be oppos-
ed by Japan and China"
Senator Bennett c. Clark, D.,
Mo-, suggested that the country's
naval and military forces should
be withdrawn. He said that there
are 80 American warships in Chi
nese waters.
Lewis has INTRODUCED a resolu-
ton asking the war department.
why U. S. troops have not been
recalled from the Tientsin area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
NO WORD FROM
SOVIET FLIERS.
Canadian Pilot Takes to
Air; Veterans Poised
for Polar Search

EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. II.
(UP)-Pilot Bob Randall, ac-
companied by an Eskimo inter-
prefer, took off from Aklavik, N.
w. T., yesterday to fly along the
Arctic coast line in the search for
six missing Russian filters, Presi-
dent W. Leigh Brentnell of the
Mackenzie Air service announced
last night.
He said Randall, flying a pom
toon-equipped ship, would fly
westward as far as Point Barrow.
The ship was carrying extra
drums of gasoline and carried the
Eskimo interpreter on the chance
that some information might be
had from natives along the coast.
The flight was requested by the
Soviet embassy at Washington,
Brintnell said.
Aklavik, aerial center of the
Northwest territories, is 100
miles north of Edmonton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
MANILA WILL HOUSE
5000 u. S. REFUGEES

CONTINUED from page one)
800 American refugees. S h e
should make this port within 6O
hours. -.
The Dollar liner President
Taft, which sailed from Shanghai
Monday, was ordered to cancel
her voyage to San Francisco and
return to Shanghai to pick up
refugees which will be brought
to Manila.
The President Hoover is carry
ing doctors and medical supplies
to Shanghai where a disease cpl
demic is feared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
HONORS VISITORS

The Woman'S Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met yester-
day afternoon at the church
house. Mrs. j. T. Fain, president,
opened the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. W. w. Carpenter gave the
devotional and Miss Eleanor Sam
pie presented a splendid program
in the form of a review OF the
study book, Yesteryears, by Mrs.
w. c. Winisborough. To carry
out the idea several ladies, Mes
danes ]. Adger Smyth, J. ).
Brown, L. A. Blair, K. c. Kuhn,
H. G. Love and +. 7. Blair, IN old
fashioned costumes, represented
some of the characters in the
book. Mrs. Crawford Smith, a
delegate to the Woman's Auxll-
larry Training school at Montreal
gave q report of her week there
The body went on record as
unanimously disappearing OF the
action of the city commissioners
in legalizing Sunday MOVIES.
During the social hour, IN honor
of the visitors, punch and cook
les were served to AZ members
and 13 visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
VETERANS POISED FOR
DASH TO FAR NORTH

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. II.
(UP)-Veterans of Arctic flight
poised here last night for an air
dash to the rescue of six Russian
filters lost on barren tundra OF
ice-logged sea somewhere be-
tween Fairbanks and the North
Pole, l400 miles distant.
In Moscow, Soviet Mechanics
prepared three four motored
planes for a similar expedition
but it will take several days to
make them ready.
Meanwhile, only silence came
out of the frozen wastes where
Sigismund Levanevsky, known as
"the Lindbergh Of Russia" was
forced down Friday with his crew
of five. They had fought fog and
headwinds and bitter cold and had
succeeded in passing over the
North Pole in their projected
flight to the United States.
A Soviet flight commission de-
cided that the plane probably was
down on an ice floe in the Arctic
circle, forced to land because of
iced wings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
MAGISTRATE UNDER
BONDS in CHARGES
Continued from page -

yesterday were as follows:
James Bright, driving while
drunk, was given 60-day SEN
tence, which was suspended on
fine of $50 and costs.
The State took a mol pros with
leave in the case of Floyd LYDIA,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
The case of Enoch Hcaton,
charged with assault, was remand
ed to magistrates court.
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to August % in the case
of Richard Snoddy, charged with
driving while drunk.
Roy Lunsford, convicted OF
driving while drunk, was given a
three-months sentence, suspended
on fine of 500 and costs. De-
PENDANT appealed to superior
court and bond was set at S30o'
James Edward Pullium, con-
victed of aiding and abetting IN
drunken driving, was given WV
months sentence, suspended on
fine of $50 and costs. Defendant
appealed to superior court ana
bond was set at 5000.
w. H. Hopson, convicted OF re-
moving a crop, was given thirty
days. Defendant appealed and
bond was set at 500.
John L. Briggs, convicted OF
reckless driving was given four
months, which was suspended on
fine of $25 and costs.
The State took a mol pros IN
the cases of Erastus Morgan and
Bill Nicholson. charged with lar
ceny.
Several other cases were con-
tinued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CONFERENCE OF FEC.
MAY CULMINATE ROW
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
it's broadcasts "while there is no
evidence Of any experiments" al
though it has an experimental IL
cense.
2. Allowing WLW to sell ad-
yertising despite the fact that this
is forbidden under terms of the
license grant. ,
Sharpest conflict is expected
between Payne and Sykes and
Thad H. Brown, another commits
sioner. Sykes and Brown, accord.
ing to Payne, were members OF
the radio commission which grant
ed WLW its license.
Sykes. when asked to comment
on Payne's action against Crosley
said CURLY: "This commission acts
as a commission. So far as know,
that is not a commission matter.
You will have to see Mr.. Payne
about it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CINCINNATI MAN
LEASES HOME, WILL
OPEN STORE HERE

Frank S. Wisnewski, merchant
Of Cincinnati, O., has leased 1929
Hyman avenue and will move his
family of wife and two children
to Hendersonville in time for the
children to attend the opening Of
school. Mr.. Wisnewski expects to
open a store in Hendersonville,
says ]. H. Yelton, through whom
the residence was leased.
During his visit of few days
as a guest of the Jefferson hotel,
Mr.. Wisnewski became sufficient
ly impressed with the city to Sc
lect this as his future home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
OPPOSITION TO
SUNDAY SHOWS
GAINS GROUND
CONTINUED from mage onel

Continued from mage one)
they were shown Enthusiastically
how our citizens felt;
3.-That we petition that our
board take a more Cody attitude
and rescind their action and take
further steps to close the town on
Sundays and destroy the gambling
devices said to be in operation in
different forms seven days in the
week.
4.-That in our opinion our
people elected our officials to safe
guard the moral interests OF our
city and are relying on them to
abide by the better interests of
the community and listen to the
wishes of our church-going, and
law-abiding citizens.
Respectfully submitted, .
Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist Church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Gette, who was the recipient of
several courtesies, has returned
to her home ut Fort Sam Hous-
ton, San Antonio, Tex. The young
ladies were classmates at Ashley
Hall, Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Livingston
have as their guests the formers
sister, Mrs. r. G. Rackley, and
two daughters, Miss Charlotte
Beckman and Margaret Rackley,
of Charleston, S. c.
Bob Franklin left today for
Fort 0glethorpe near Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, after furIough of two
months at home.
Miss Eleanor Hurley, of Macon,
Ca, who has been the guest of
her aunt, Miss NJ. J. Green, on
Fifth avenue, has returned home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
SIX DAYS OF BIBLE
STUDY In PROGRESS

DR.. C. H. Mount, who is hold,
ing a six-day Bible study course
Kanuga road, will discuss for the
ut the Peoples Tabernacle on the
Young people at Z o'clock tonight
fhe Book of First John, and at 8
o'clock will give a Bible study on
the Cross. =,
Interest is growing with each
service. The public is invited to
hear these messages. :,
DR.. Mount will be here through
Friday night. He will also sing at
each service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
CAMP MINNEHAHA

Mrs. NJ. c.. Crowson, Sr., OF
Washington, d. c., has been a
guest at Camp Minnehaha for the
past two weeks and expects to re-
main until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Aydcock and
son, of Jacksonville, Fla, are
guests this week at Camp Mime
haha.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Flowers and
two sons, of Center, KY, are VS.
ting Miss Nina Hickman, who has
a cottage at Camp 'Minnehaha;
Mrs. Belle Evans Of Gainesville,
Fla, has returned to her cottage
in the Minnehaha community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR ROANOAKE ISLE
CEREMONY TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. CUP
President Roosevelt will leave the
tense Far Eastern situation and
an embattled congress behind to-
night to participate in celebrating
the S50th anniversary of the birth
of Virginia Dare at Roanoke
Island tomorrow. He will leave
Washington at midnight on spe-
cial train for the North Carolina
coastal fete.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
JAPS INACCURATE
GREAT OFFENSIVE

OntlnueQ from page oHe
saw Japanese anti-aircraft shells
hit a Chinese plane, which fell in
flames in Hongkew.
The Pootung waterfront fire
broke out soon after the 1dzumo's
heavy guns loosed a broadside.
The repercussion shattered win
dows in Sassoon house, British
owned office housing the British
consulate.
Planes whirred overhead de-
spite a heavy drizzle and mist
which handicapped observation.
Japanese reported that a saw
age battle was raging on a wide
front in Chapel.
Ambulances changed through
the streets amid the crash Of
shells and rattle of machine guns
and rifles.
A few miles to the northwest,
Chinese troops were attempting
to prevent the landing of Japa-
nese reinforcements at the mouth
of the Whangpoo where it flows
into the Yangtse river.
One japanese transport came
down the Whangoo to the Japa-
nese consulate in the Information
al Settlement and began debark-
ing khaki-clad troops.
The waterfront on the Inter
national Settlement side was
crowded with spectators despite
the danger. .
A Dollar Line tender, loaded
with hundreds of American and
British women and children refu-
gees, left the custom house at 10
a. m. for the S. S. President JEFF.
ferson, hugging the Shanghai
side of the Whangpoo under the
guns of two japanese cruisers.
The bombardment on both sides
paused temporarily as the tender
crept downstream.
The truce suddenly ended when
two Chinese bomberS flew down
Soochow Creek to the Whangpoo,
dropping heavy bombs. Nearby
Japanese warships, including the
Idzumo, answered with anti-air-
craft fire.
Five Chinese bombers attacked
the Japanese naval landing party
headquarters in the international
section.
Another Chinese bomber flew
over the japanese cruiser Idzumo.
All anti-aircraft guns in the vicin-
ity, including the Idzumo's, began
a furious barrage. q.
Suddenly on eof the first five
bombers began to dive. 1t rolled
over several hundred feet from
the ground and burst into flames,
plunging to the earth.
A British destroyer carried a
contingent of British refugees to
Woosung at the mouth of the
Whangpoo river. The second de-
stroyer began loading at the
Bund. The British liner Rajpu-
tana awaited both destroyers at
Woosung, ready to leave for
Hongkong.
A Chinese Suicide destroyer"
which fired a torpedo at the
Idzumo last night was sunk by
Japanese naval guns. Two injured
Chinese naval cadets from the de-
stroyer were picked up and taken
to a hospital. Four other cadets
apparently went down with the
craft.
The death toll here, including
military casualties, was estimated
at more than $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
WEDNESDAY SET AS
SAFETY DAY. HERE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ship crowns of both bucking horse
riding and wild steer bulldogging
in the United States and Canada.
He says he performed daredevil
stunts on the front bumpers of
automobiles doing 60 miles at
fairs, using no safety devices. he
tried endurance driving, having
county and city officials handcuff
him to a steering wheel Of car
for many hours of driving.
"But | enjoy safety crusadlng
much more than | do thrilling
people with daring stunts, be-
cause | feel that | am helping to
save the lives of others, rather
than taking chances of destroying
my own" said Capt. Lynch.