davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Margaret L. P.-When will have
the opportunity to visit my mother?
Ans see trip for you during
the month of August; you will go
west, that auggests TO me that YOU
will see your mother when YOU ar
rive In Kansas City. She will be
most anxious to see you and the
children. am sure you will be a
happy and pleasurable trip.
G. d. G.-Does my boy friend love
me?
Ans.There seems TO bs u con il
tion of affection existing between
you, however il appears to be moatly
ON your side. Perhaps the influence
would be stronger on his side If IL
wasn's for his wife being in the way.
! suggest you give him up for your
own good.
]. NJ. F.-Why can't hit the
numbers?
Ans.-You change too often and
use altogether too many combina-
tions. Your every habit il change
able. Why not settle yourself down
to be q little patient, select three
numbers, and stick to them straight.
That's the way to hit and profit.
Nc D.-Does my friend mean well
regarding getting me the job?
Ans.Yes, his intentions are alb.
soIuteIy sincere. You will get the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
Spellnaara College
Trustees Adopt Formal
Resolution
Expressing Appreciation Of
Life OF Pres. John Hope

ATLANTA, Ca, Apr. ia reso-
luton, summerizing the many achiev-
ments of DR.. John Hope, first presi-
dent of the Atlanta university affilia-
tion and for twenty-five years presi-
dent of Morehonse College, and
mourning the loss to the Negro and
white races which was oceasioned by
his death, was adopted Saturday by
the board Of trustees of Spelman
College in annual session at the Col
lege. DR.. John Hope was an elected
member of the Spelman College
board. The resolution specifically
cited DR.. Hopes long service to the
cause of Negro education, which was
climaxed by his work in bringing
about the affiliation Of Atlanta Uni
versity, Morehouse College, and
Spelman College, his devoted and
effective labors for better social
order, his personal attainments as 4
scholar, gentleman, father and q
friend, and his powerful influence
among those who came within the
sway of his sweetness of spirit, race
tact, great courage, strength of in
tellect and sound Judgement.
The Spelman College trustees in
their formal resolution declared that
DR.. Hopes death had been to eacl
lof them the loss of valuable
friend and constructive worker, ane
that his passing had deprived th,
Negro race .of great benefactoi
and valuable counselor who laborec
untireingly for its advancement
and the white race of "a true friens
and wise advisor.s'
I Both races have suffered incalcul
| BILE loss in the field Of cooperation
| effort to achieve more harmoni
GUS and just relationship one will
Ianother", the resolution in conclu
| sion.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

NOTE: Send 25c in coin, with q
self addressed envelop to Shandra
in care Of The Forum Publishing Co.
a14 w. 9Th st. and you will receive
by return mail the answer TO two
questions, your lucky number, and a
psychic reading Of your life. Be
sure and send date Of birth.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

E. G. CT am quite puzzled about
the way things are going in my
home; can you help me to solve my
problem?
Ans-Space doesn't permit me 10
give You the information you desire
and need. IL rcssible make an effort
TO see me privately sometime dur
ing the week at my office, 420 w.
ssh ST. am aure ] can help you
greatly.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Fl. A.-Will my foot get well
soon?
Ans.Yes see q good improve
ment in the condition; just keep up
The Treatments with your doctor and
he will effect = cure soon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

O. B. W.What became of my
wrist watchg
Ans.Your boy friend has ii anr
will return IL TO YOU after he has has
enough fun fosling you, he is quite
playful as you know.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

how valuable this can be to Henry
Ford, advertising agencies, and the
small newspapers.
This shows how valuable our hands
can be to US. You may have tired
and athunby'' hands, but they will
be made deft and sure. Or you may
have talented and expensive hands
released from costly routine to do
the more important things your busi-
ness might need. The mimeograph
is making this possible. Everyday
more corporations are increasing pro-
fits because they have learned how
the mimeograph machine saves time,
money, end labor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
Radio Listeners To
Coronation Will Have
Advantage, Says
British Commentator
On Event

ATLANTA, Ga. April l6---Per-
sons who listen to the hroadcasting
of the coronation of King Gerge vi
and Queen Elizabeth on May IL, or
who seee the event in the movies will
hear and see more than will most of
the seven thousand persons who will
be crowded in Westminster Abbey,
DR.. Frank @. Darvall, British lee
turer, write, and radio commenta-
tor, told Spelman College students in
chapel talk on the significance of
coronations, past and present. Mr..
Darvall said he knew of one m M
Der of Parliament, who though as
signed to seat in Westminster Alb
bey, from which he would see little
and hear virtually nothing, plans IN
stead to see the procession from his
club window and to hear the radio
broadcast.
May twelfth's ceremonies will be
great religious event, and ma
jestic imperial pageant, but will have
no real legal meaning, Mr.. Darvali
said. Georg VI has been king since
the abdication of his elder brother.
Edward VIII. But, the visitor said,
the coronation is most important TO
the prestige Of the monarchy, since
it serves to emphasize the long con-
tinuity of the British crown, and to
impress on the British people that it
is the monarchy that matters, not
the individuals who are being
crowned. The occasion gives oppor-
tunity to the king and his consorts
to dedicate themselves to the service
Of the people of the British common
wealth of nations.
Speaking of Edwards abdication,
d. Darvall expressed the opinion that
many of Edwards strongest sup
pofters have become his most bitter
critics. This was occasioned not by
Edwards desire to marry Mrs. Simp-
son. but by his decision to forego the
privilege Of reigning over 100000,
900 loyal subjects to become the hus-
band of twice divorced woman. The
great fear of the English people is
that Edwards conduct has lessened
the respect for the monarchy, and
that the Crowns prestige, which was
| built up during the reigns Of Queen
Victoria and King GeorgeV, has
been decreased.
DR.. Darvall, q member Of the ex
tramural board of lecturers of Cam
bidge university, was the British
commentator for the Columbia
Broadcasting System at the time Of
Edwards abdication At his firsi
appearance here he talked to the
Morehouse Open Forum on Should
/ the Colonies Be Re-distributed?o Hi
was the speaker at second public
forum Tuesday evening when hi;
subject was Britain, America, ane
the Far East.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
What We Live For
BY Charles N. Burrows

To understand that we as human
beings live for, 1t is necessary to un-
d rstand some Of the qualities which
make us human. These qualities
may be expressed in terms of So
called fundamental human needs.
Some of these fundamental human
needs which have been classified by
the sociologista, and which should be
stressed are:
/. The physical expressed in
health. Il
q. The material expressed In
wealth.
8. The intellectual expressed in
knowledge.
4. The social expressed In socia-
bility.
5. The aesthetic expressed in
beauty.
6, The ethical expressed in right
eousness.
We live as human beings for the
most complete fulfillment of life as
represented by our capacities for be-
ing human. Each individual does
and should establish his own stan
dards Of relationship between these
several human needs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

work and through his Influence. It
win be few more weeks before
there will be an available opening;
when chat occurs, you viii get first,
preference.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
SHANDRA ANSWERS

F. Il. G.--I have d chance to sell
my property, would you advise me to
dispose OF it?
Ans.--Yes, my friend ace no rea-
SON for you holding il any longer; il
is an absolute expence to YOU as
you have no personal use for ii, you
can use the money you obtain thronsh h
the sale Of ii to greater advantage.
Il would be wise for YOU to take the
offer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. a. (UP)
President Roosevelt said yester-
day he would send the senate a
supreme court nomination to fill
the post of Justice Willis Van De-
vanter, retired, in a statement re-
garded as an indirect reply to
Senator William E. Borah, r.,
Ida, who claimed there is no va
cancy.
The president said at his semi
weekly press conference that the
first public information on the
nomination would come when it
reaches the senate. He refused to
say when it could be expected and
declined to amplify his remarks.
Mr.. Roosevelt refused to make
a direct comment on Borah's
viewpoint, expounded in the sem
ate earlier in the day. The Idaho
an claimed that Van Devanter
technically is still on the bench
and hence there is no vacancy
which the president can fill.
The president merely pointed
out that Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings recent opinion that
he could legally delay the appoint
ment until after congress ad-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
Camp Horses
Refuse To Be
Indian Ponies

An amusing incident of the
rehearsalS for the Camp Jamb-
Gree day pagent to be held at
the high school athletic field
on next Saturday. took place
at the Chimney Rock camp the
other night when the finely
trained saddle horses refused
to take part in the Indian cpl
Sode.
In their elaborate Indian
regalia, the boys playing the
braves were mounted and ready
to ride up on the rehearsal
field when on cue the camp
fires were lighted, and the fun
started. Horses ears went up
in the air and noses snuffed
and the professional did not
move as planned. No amount
of urging would move the ami
mails which the Indians were to
guide minus saddles and brides.
So the rehearsals were held up
while the hours were spent in
rehearSing the horses to their
part in the scene. But every
thing was worked out and now
the horses qualify as first-class
actors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
All States U.D.C.
Benefit August II

Announcement was made today
that the foreign and all states
U. ID. C. bridge benefit for TINS
year has been arranged at Grove
Park Inn, Asheville, for Wednes-
day, August IL, at 3 p. m. MRS.
Sam Houston, of HendersonvilIe,
is official hostess for the benent.
She may be communicated with
in this connection, mornings, at
phone 274-J. g,
Mrs. Houston said it was hoped
that all city and county residents,
and particularly visitors, would be
represented at this annual atair'
Over 60 from here participated IN
last years benefit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
TROOP LANDINGS
MAY BRING PERIL

NANKING. Aug. 4 (UP)-The
American consulate at Tsinau-tu
today asked all Americans m
Shantung province to leave imme-
diately for the seaport Tsingtao
because of Chino-Japanese hostili-
ties.
The request applied not only 70
Americans in Tsinan-Fu, capitM
of Shantung, but also to those IN
the interior. Tsinan-Fu is in the
heart of the province south OF
Peiping and Tientsir.
The consulate recommended
Tsingtao as q gathering point be-
cause the second largest Amert-
can fleet concentration in Chinese
waters is there. The only danger
might come from an early Jspe-
nese attempt to land troopG KeaE.
Admiral II. E. Yarnell, command
ing the American Asistie fleet, y
due there soon on the eruiser
Augusta. .. go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
CHICAGO MAN
GIVES Up BABE,
SAYS IT'S HIS
kidnapping Takes Strange
Turn as Police Have
Clue in Car
SAYS INFANT BORN
BEFORE MARRIAGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (UP)-A
man, who said he was the father
of the kidnapped Chicago baby,
Donald Horst, walked into the
states attorneys office today
and surrendered the baby un-
harmed to authorities who had
sought him throughout the night.
The man calimed the child was
born to his present wife before
they were married, and that the
doctor turned the baby over to
Otto Horst and his wife.
He said they had been trying
to locate the baby for two years.
The baby was snatched from
the back yard of the Horst home
yesterday as he played in sand
pile.
The man said his name was
John Regain and that he and his
wife wanted their baby back, so
they took him from the Horst
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
BAPTISTS IN
6lST SESSION
AT FRUITLAND
Accept Challenge Of Retir-
ing Moderator to Take
"Higher Ground"
WALL SEES LOWERED
RELIGIOUS STANDARD

The 6lSt annual session of the
Carolina Baptist Missionary as
ISOLATION convened with the Fruit
land Baptist church yesterday
morning accepted the challenge
of the retiring moderator to get
on "higher ground" and stepped
up a little higher as the new mod
orator took charge, and reached a
peak of optimism, fellowship and
spirit after the annual sermon,
and in the estimation of those
who for many years have attend
ed these meetings the first session
started off the gathering on a
most successful course.
M. l.. Walker of the East Flat
Rock Baptist church. was elected
moderator for the coming year,
succeeding w. b. Sinclair Of the
First Baptist church of Hender-
sonville. Other officers elected
for the year are:
Victor Rector, vice moderator;
Mrs. J. l.. Redden, clerk, with
Roy C. Bennett, the retiring
clerk, assisting; Foster Bennett,
treasurer; Rev, A. |. Justice, his
toriah,, Rev. j. NJ. Justice, assist
ant Noah Hollowell, auditor.
The devotional exercises were
led by the Rev. Carl Blythe, who
talked on the parable of the vine
and the branches, appealing to his
audience to bear greater spiritual
fruits. -,
The call of the roll revealed
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
NOT YOUR CHILD,
SNATCHER SCREAMS

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (UP). =
Three kidnapers, including a wo=
man who screamed this is my
baby, not yours" yesterday seized
two-year-old Donald Horst from
the arms of his mother and held
him for $4,000 ransom.
Police called federal agents in
to the case but the local depart
ment of justice office refused
comment.
Mrs. Horst, 35, wife of a music
publisher, fought desperately with
the kidnapers, two men and a
woman, who escaped in an auto
mobile.
The kidnapers' car was traced
through the license number she
supplied and police sought man
who had borrowed the machine
from it's owner for about two
hours yesterday afternoon at the
approximate time of the abduc-
ton.
Police said they were unable
to understand several phases of
the kidnapping.
Mrs. Horst said the woman in
the kidnap car screamed as it
sped away:
"This is my baby, not yours"
Shortly after the kidnapping,
Mrs. Horst said, she received a
telephone call from man advis-
ing:
"Your baby is safe bue we want
$4,000 ransom"
Later, when police were in the
house, the telephone rang again
and Policeman Edward Strand
berg answered. He said mans
voice told him:
"The right father and the right
mother have got the baby now"
The father, Otto Horst, said
the baby was born to his wife
two and one half years ago. Mrs.
Horst named DR.. John Rose as
the attending physician at the
birth and police summoned him
for questioning.
Horst said he and Mrs. Horst
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
SEARCH futile
FOR l3 ABOARD
AIRLINER
Two High u. 5. Depart
mental Officials, Two
Children Missing

CHRISTOBAL, Aug. d. (UP).
Planes and ships today were un.
able to find the bodies of any OF
the 10 persons who persisted in
the crash of the Pan-American.
Grace airliner, yesterday, parts OF
the ship were found scattered
over the water 20 miles from
shore.
CRISTOBAL, C. T., Aug. A.
UP)-Hope waned last night
that the 10 persons aboard the
huge airliner Santa Maria-in-
Guiding two children and two high
officials of the United States de-
partment of commerce-would be
found alive.
A vast fleet of planes and ships
patrolled the sea where the Pan
American-Grac airliner plunged
into the shark-infested waters OF
the Caribbean and broke into
pieces. The search was renewed
today. :,
Recovery of a Debated rubber
Tfeboat and 81 pieces of mai,
postmarked La Paz, Bolivia, indi-
Gated the 10 passengers and three
crew members persisted when the
plane crashed in rainstorm 20
miles west of Cristobal.
Sixty-four planes and naval
vessels searched the area but be-
vond sighting parts of an engine
section and recovering the mail
and lifeboat, no trace Of the plane
planes from Coco Solo base
near here returned from the
search after shutdown but were
prepared to resume their patrol at
dawn today.
The engine section was partial
w submerged. Naval Lieutenant
G. Adair, who located the frag-
ments of the wreckage, said there
was no sign Of life nearby:
The passenger and crew list was
announced by the company as fol-
lows: -
Rex Martin, assistant director
of the Bureau of Air Commerce,
r. s Department of Commerce.
G. ]. Caldwell, of the Depart
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
TO:
Be PERMANENT
IS INDICATED
Chinese Ordered to Fly
Japanese Colors on ~. p.
All Houses
CHINESE FORCES DIG
in, AWAIT OUT COME

SHANGHAI. Aug. 4. (UP)-
The Japanese army today moved
to eradicate communism and the
Chinese Nationalist movement
from all areas under its control
in North China as they seized and
burned all pictures Of Chang Ksi.
shek, strong man Of the Chinese
government.
Chinese were ordered to fly the
japanese flag over their homes
and business establishments.
There was every indication that
the Japanese intended to make
their conquest permanent and at
least 25 million Chinese already
are under japanese control. o..
Meantime the military situation
was unchanged with the Chinese
armies apparently hating their
spectacular advance and digging
in to await developments. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
CASE GOES TO.
SECOND ROUND
in GOLF PLAY
Results in Three Flights in
championship Tour
ney Reported

Tom Case, medaliSt in the
championship golf tournament at
the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club. advanced to the
second round yesterday afternoon
with u 6 and a win over DR.. j. &.
Bennett.
Other first flight results were
rs follows: s. G.. Jones won over
w. b. Hodges by default. NJ. A.
McMullen defeated p. F. Sudduth
one up on the 10Th hole. G. II.
Feagle defeated S. b. Ives and
l. DIR. w. f. Bracket defeated
George Sexton 3 and /. 5. ID.
Gooch defeated C. l.. Grey one
up. w. A. Lyon defeated ID. l..
Rogers 4 and 2. Norment Quarles
defeated r. l.. Whitmire a and 3.
Second flight results We're: h.
A. Smyth defeated George Bailey
3 and .. Arthur Wells defeated
Edward Harris 2 up. w. +. How
ard defeated DIR. f.. o. Trotter 2
and |. F. NJ. Stephenson defeat
ed w. II. Frames one up on the
10Th hole. J. II. Lampley defeat
ed Mr.. Brewster D and A.: +. j.
Manson defeated G. h. Nuttng
one up. Wilson Turnipseed de-
feated II. H. Taliafero 4 and 2.
DIR. J. L. Wellington defeated }.
A. Dasher 4 and 2. NJ
In the third flight Sonny Met
calf defeated Ralph Roberts by
default and Earl Futch defeated
NcRae Tillman 8 and Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
Garden Club Will
GiveFlowerShow
Cup, High Prize

The Hendersonville Garden club,
which met with Mr.. ard Mrs. John
S. Forrest in Druid Hills last night
voted to donate a loving cup as
the sweepstakes prize to be award
ed to the annual flower show to
be held by the Woman's club on
August "a and 25.
The cup will not become the
permanent award to the winner
until he or she has won it for
three successive years. The point
system under which the cup will
be awarded will be announced by
the Woman's club.
The next meeting Of the Garden
club will be in September.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
INSPIRED CHINESE
STORM TO BATTLE
By EAkL LEAF
Copyright, 1887, United Prsss)

Copyright, 1887, United PrsssC
TIENTSIN, Aug. 4. (UP)-
Fired by rumors that Soviet Rus
STA is preparing q military demon
stration against Japan, Chinese
troops stormed into battle today
in a desperate attempt TO drive
the Japanese out Of the Peiping.
Tientsin area.
Chinese soldiers attacked along
three railroad lines as reports
persisted that Russia might retail
ate for the raid on its consulate
here Sunday night-an act slleg-
edly committed by White Russians
with the consent Of the Japanese
military authorities. Furniture IN
the consulate was smashed and
the archives were confseated. -!
The Japanese, surprised 1t
China's sudden assumption Of the
offensive, halted their own adj
vancing troops and resorted to
aerial bombings in an effort to
break the Chinese formations. (,
Sporadic fighting ragged along
q line more than 200 miles long
extending from northern Shan
tung province in an arc passing
south of Peiping and crossing the
Great Wall Of China at Kalgan,
into Chahar province. = 49,.
Japanese asserted that the Chi.
nese suffered terrific losses as re-
suit Of the operations Of their
bombing planes. - n~!r...
Military headquarters here an.
nounced that Japanese planes had
bombed Chinese troop trains at
Hsiahuayuen, Yulin and Fentao-
kow, in the Great Wall region
along the Peiping-Suliyuan rail.
way leading to Kalgan, killing
scores of Chinese soldiers and
damaging their munitions dumps.
The trains bombed at Hsiahua-
yuen and Yulin carried troops Of
the Central Chinese government
in Marking which have been In
Continued on page thrse)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
SCOUT TROOP FOUR
PLANS AN OVERNIGHT
HIKE; CABIN WORK

All boys of Scout troop A who
can will meet at the Scout cabin
at 200 p. m. Friday and will go
from there to the camp on Noun
tain Side. Those who can't leave
at 2 o'clock will follow as soon
as they can.
All are asked to bring grub for
three meals, blankets, axes and
tools with which to work on the
cabin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
SUGGESTS HUTCHINSON
AS COURT POSSIBILITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. (UP)
u. S. Circuit Judge Joseph c.
Hutchinson yesterday was sug-
gested to President Roosevelt as
a possible supreme court appoin-
tee by Senator Tom Connally, D.,
Tex. .e
Although Hutcheson's home is
at Houston, Tex. he sits on the
U. S. circuit court of appeals
bench at New Orleans. His circuit
embraces southeastern states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
PRESIDENT TO NOMINATE.
VAN DEVANTER'S SUCCESSOR;
NO VACANCY, SAYS BORAH

journed, if he desired, was based
on the premise that there was a
vacancy on the court.
Questioners sought to determ-
inc whether the president plan
ned to transmit the nomination
at this session or the next. In
this connection it was noted that
if recess Appointment were in
the offing it would have to be
announced at the White House,
since the senate would not be in
session. This was taken to mean
the appointment would be made
during session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
GIRL SCOUT MEETING
TO BE ON THURSDAY

Mrs. R. S. Gibbs today called
attention to the change in this
weeks date of the Girl Scout
Troop No. / meeting, which will
be held Thursday at 2:30 p. M,
instead of on Friday. The meet
ing will be at the Girl Scout
cabin, and all wishing to enjoy a
swim afterwards are advised to
take bathing suits, towels and the
10 cent admission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-04
All Americans =
Advised To Quit
: Interior 0fChina
u. S. Warships Assemble
at Tsingtao to Take
Them Aboard

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. (W-
The American consular authorities
today advised all Americans to
leave the interior of Shantung
province and 60 to the coast.
It was suggested that Ameri-
cans concentrate ut Tsingtao,
where United States warships are
assembling.