davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-05-21
WPA Gardeners
Find Bee Swarms
Saluda Social News of In
terest Is Recorded

SALUDA, May 2l. (SpeciaD go
One day this week two of the
WPA workers, Lois Paris and
Tiny Summcy, while working the
WPA garden at Mrs. Thomas on
Laurel drive, discovered swarm
Of bees, which was quickly cap
tured. The next day another
swarm appeared. and was also
captured. No one was Stung, and
the workers resumed their work.
Mrs. Eliza HarriSS gave a card
party Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. McCrae Lane. The guests
included Miss Bessie Sonncr. Mrs.
Edwin Leland and Mrs. Howard
=. Locke, Jr.
Prof. and Mrs. Randolph, Mrs.
NJ. +. Tuller and Mrs. w. p.
Moore left yesterday for visit to
Montreal; they will be the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong, who
are spending a while there, tax
ing Il much needed rest.
Mrs. Watts Thomas Of Colum-
bla Is IN Saluda Tor q lew days
getting her house in order for
the summer.
Miss Clifford Wilcox spent one
night at Morganton, where she
went to attend a meeting con-
nected with the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Geraldine Miller, who has
been visiting Mrs. jamie NJ. Thom-
as on Laurel drive for the past six
weeks, left Wednesday for Buff
falo, \. Y.
Judge and Mrs. Dennis have
rented their home on Grcenville
street for the months of June and
July. They will occupy the house
themselves in August.
The friends of Miss Elizabeth
The times-news., 1937-05-21
EXPANSION OF AIR
DEFENSES URGENT
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Puget Sound is absolutely de-
fensclcss." lie said the undcfend-
ed harbor at the mouth Of the
Columbia river would be the inst
object of attack from sea and
air should war come in the Pa
cific.
In addition to the two existing
naval air stations at San Diego
and Seattle, the Pacific coast air
dcfcnsCS described by Swanson as
"inadequatc" include three army
bases in California -- at HamiI-
ton field, March field and Moffctr
field.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
W.-Fletcher
Game Set Here
Hard-F ought Game Expect
ed in City Saturday

The Woodmcn baseball team will
play Fletcher at the Henderson
willie high school athletic field Sat
urday afternoon, and a thrilling
game is expected. Fletcher al
ways has Il hard hitting, hard
fighting team. and the Woodmcn,
playing good defensive ball, hope
10 start hitting in Saturdays con-
test.
The game will start about $3.50
d. nm.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
BALFOUR JOINS THE
SOFTBALL LEADERS

The Balfour softball team join
ed leaders in the league yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Chip
man-LaCroSse team, ut BalfOur.
by an S to Z score in a close
game.
The standing of teams after the
first games is as follows:
The times-news., 1937-05-21
10 PERSONS INJURED

HAVANA. May 2l.-tJPD.-
Ten persons were injured. four Of
them seriously. last rI%nt when a
racing automobile 20, out OF con.
trol and crashed into the crowd
lining the Malccon near M&cro
Park.
The times-news., 1937-05-21

Martin will be happy to know
that she is somewhat better after
being i'll for several days.
Miss K. f. Blair is expected
home on Monday. She has been
visiting in Montgomery and Ma
con.
Mrs. Bob Copeland and three
children, Of Cocoa, Fla. are
guests of Mrs. Howard p. Locke,
ut Fairview house.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans at Atlanta.
Nashville at Little Rock.
Knoxville at Memphis.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

st. Louis a; New York 7.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati /; Boston a.
Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 2.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 4: ASheyille 9.
Richmond 4: Rocky Mount 3.
Charlotte II; Portsmouth 2.
WinSton-Salem =; Durham ~.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
NATIONh.. LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York /; Chicago ).
Philadelphia 9; Detroit 3.
Boston 5: Cleveland l6.
Washington 5; st. Louis 4 t2
The times-news., 1937-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

ASheville at Norfolk.
Durham at Winston-Salem.
Portsmouth ut Charlotte.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 9; Chattanooga D.
New Orleans 4; Atlanta 2.
Knoxville 2; Memphis a.
Nashville-Little Rock, night
The times-news., 1937-05-21
INDIANS LEAD
IN AMERICAN,
! BEAT RED SOX
2l-Hit Barrage Puts Them
on Top First Time
This Season
NEW YORK, May 21.-tUP),
~

80 NEW YORK, May 21.-tUP).
The Cleveland Indians amoyed
from third place into the Ameri-
can league lead yesterday. whip
ping the Boston Red Sox with a
2l-hit barrage TO win. 1875.
II was the first time this yea"
that the tribe had enjoyed sole
possession of the too notch. al
though they shared the lead with
Philadelphia for 2l hours on May
Q. The victory went to Willis
Hudlin who relieved Johnny Allen
after the Sox had scored four
times in the third inning. lt'waS
the second game of series won by
Hudlin after coming 10 the rescue
of sanother hurler, and gave him
his third consecutive victory of
the year.
Lyn Larry. with two three-bag
gers and a double. paced the In.
dian assault Off Marcum, OSter-
mueller, McKain. Olson and WcS
Ferrell. Marcum was the lose.
Heath. Pytlak and Hughes also
collected three SafetieS each for
Cleveland.
The triumph enabled the In
dians to pass both the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics and the New York Yam
KEGS who lost yesterday. Detroit
edged the AS So behind the sew
en-hit pitching of RoXie Lawson
who became the first pitcher in
the league to win six games this
year. The Tigers took the lead in
the first inning when Hank Green
berg drove i'm two runs with IT,
pie. Gerry Walker scored what
proved to be the winning margin
when he singled in the sixth and
tailed on Rogell'S double. Walker
also got another single and ian
his hitting streak 10 - cOnSecu-
tive games. Edgar Smith, rookie
SOuthpaw. gave up only eight hits
in being beaten.
The Yankees were stopped 81
by the Chicago White SoX and
Thornton Lees thrcc-hit twlrllng.
Tony Lazzera gave New York its
only run with 4 homer in the sew
enth. Bonura homcred for Chi
cago. Rip Radcliff, back in the
Sox lineup after being benched cor
a batting slump. paced the Chi
cago l3-hit parade with 4 triple
and two singles. Johnny BrOaca
went the route for New York.
Chicago climbed into sixth place.
The Washington Senators nOscd
out the St. Louis Browns, 5-l, IN
II innings and moved into fifth
place. After coming from behind
to score two in the eighth and tie
the count A. the Senator's were
held i'm check until the 18th when
Bleuge'S line single scored Stone
with the winning rally. Weaver
was the winner; Walkup. the
loser.
The Pittsburgh Pirates increased
their National league lead 20 four
and one-half games over st. Louis
when they took the rubber game
of their three-tilt series with the
Philadelphia PhillieS, 5-2. Swift
scattered six hits to record his
third win of the year. The Pirates
banged three Phil hurlerS for Is
safetieS with Lancaster. starting
moundSman. being charged with
the loss. Jensen hit home run
for Pittsburgh.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
NINTH INNING HIT WITH
3 ON BASE HELPS GIANTS

The Cards were beSted in the
ninth when Dick Bartell, New
York Giant ShortStOp, hit a home
run with the bases loaded TO give
his team a IA decision. Each
team scored twice in the fifth, but
the Cards took a one run lead in
the eighth by scoring two more
after the Giants had Tailed once
i'm that session. The Giants loaded
the bases without a hit in the
ninth. Mccarthy was hit by a
pitched ball, MancuSo was safe on
Browns error and Davis. batting
for FitzSimmonS walked. Weiland
was taken out and Lon Warneke
called TO pitch TO Bartell who
clouted the ball into the left field
stands for his ninth home run of
the year.
The fourth place Chicago Cubs
kept pace-half game behind the
GiantS-by taking 6-l decision
over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Le-
ROY Parmelee scattered seven hts
70 win. He also hit home run
with two men on base 20 aid his
own cause in the seventh. Van
Mungo gave up only six hits in
losing, but the Dodgers left eight
men stranded on the baSepathS,
compared to three for Chicago. 1t
was Parmelee'S thirl win; Mum
go's fourth defeat.
Vince Dimaggio hit two home
runs to lead the Boston Bees to
a al victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. lombard also clouted a
four-bagger for Cincinnati. The
Bees got TO three Red pitchers for
nine hits while Rookie Jim Turner
did an effective job of scattering
five to the Reds. 1t was Halla-
hans third defeat.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
LONDON WOMAN EDITOR BIDS SAD FAREWE TO SLAIN ET0PAs

searched to discover them, every one.
Farewell, an honourable farewell,
to you, dear boys. Our tears are for
the living whose hopes were set on
you.
Our tears are for the living; yet
thosee lads now dead were on the
very Threshold Of fair life, and all
were eager, all were purposeful to
serve.
That massacre of February 10Th
and the succeeding days has shaft
cred the dream that ancient Ethio-
pia, long stagnant, would be regen-
Grated BY this fair company Of the
worthiest and most elert Of her
youth, who essaying Il quest more
glorious than that Of the tabled gol-
den fleece of old, would bring her
from the schools and colleges of Eu-
rope and America the science Of the
modern world.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

this band Of educated youths, gradu-
ates of Ethiopian universities and
Technical colleges, Joined with the
cadets of the Emperor's Gannat Mill
tary School in supporting Ras I'M
RUS Homeric fight till he and they
were captured.
Bright Lives on Altar
These dear lads we knew, and hum
dreds of their comrades massaered
with them, have laid their bright
lives on the altar Of humanity that
justice for peoples, great and small
may yet obtain.
Farewell to the young George
Herouy, slight and frail, who left his
studies at Cambridge to organise the
Ethiopian Red Gross. He came to
London with his father, Ethiopia s
Foreign Minister, who accompanied
the Emperor to lay Ethiopia's case
before the League. Then, desperate
though the situation was, George
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

LONDON---(Caivin Service)- 49,
Miss E. Sylvia Pankhurst, editor OF
New Times and Ethiopia News, "thc
paper for all interested In interna-
tional Justice, in an editorial cap
toned Farewell to the Flower of
Ethiopian Youth, said:
Farewell to the flower of Ethio-
plan youth; farewell to the young
savants; all are gone; all murdered
in a days wild orgy of massacre.
All the young men who passed with
greatest distinction through the
Ethiopian schools and were sent
thereafter to continue their studies
in Europe and America; all are dead.
Farewell to those OF the dear lads
We knew; TO Eeniarain and Joseph
Martin, the young civil engineers.
Their noble father, schooied as =
British medical officer to fight dis
ease, reared them in his own high
tradition Of public service and great
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Herouy refused to remain here out
Of harms way. He insisted upon
returning to Adds, IN the hope Of
somehow aiding his stricken people.
With quite courage he went, well
knowing that in ali probability it
meant death.
Farewell, to all these brave young
souls. Our pitying tears are for the
living who are bereaved.
Lost Flower OF Youth
A nation has lost the flower Of its
youth. She has been reft of them BY
deliberate purpose. 1t was no acci-
dent, no chance BY which they died.
The names of the educated young
men, all who were left III the capital,
were known to the Italian occupa-
tion. The list OF them had been made
out. 1t was passed to the squads for
execution, with orders that none be
permitted to escape. Their names
were called; their homes were
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
DIXIE. CLUB GIVES
MAMMOTH
CABARET PARTY
BY Davidson, Gillespie, Reynolds
Special Feature Writers Of the
Forum Syndicate

The beautiful Ambassador Night
Club was the scene of party that
will be long remembered for its
gaiety, decorum. and glamour.
Through the magnificent apprecia-
ton and extreme generosity Of Doe
Ray, j. v. Vinzant and Faith Ewing,
this gala affair was made possible.
Responsible for bringing an out
standing aggregation Of musicians
who rapturously delighted the hun
dreds of guests present were
Macon Smith and Carson Barnette,
eminent racial leaders in the field of
music and sport. Behind the reeds
and the brass was the fast-swinging
and highly footed "Scat Man and his
Cats, featuring trio Of topnotch
performers from the capital city, IN
cluding: Beatrix Noel, Torch singer;
Juanita Brown, Rumba Queen; and
Little Bit Coleman.
The drinks were concocted by con-
noisseurs Of the bartenders profess
ion under the vigilant surveillance OF
Col. Green and Mr.. Vinzant, brothe,
of ]. ".
In charge Of the glittering tables
were the following competent convey.
ors Of food and drink, familiar witt
attending outstanding affairs in Z
manner deluxe: Sterling Brown, Nor
man James, Roberts, Jones, Stokes
and others.
Mc'ing for the affair was tht
renown and revered Merrill ssRiptail'
Gillespie, ably assisted by the wei
known Reverend Doctor e. 7. Rey
nolds, the peoples friend.
Glittering splashes Of colo
rained over the walls as the silver
/ ball revolved in slow majestic tran
guilty; and the crowd drunk will
the spell of the atmosphere, tipped
lightly and gently on their light fan
tastic toes.
Many of the leading socialites in
cluding sportsmen, professional ant
business men were present.
Scat man featured Lets Box that
Number and "Two Old Maids.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
"Can We Keep Our
Boys and Girls Out
OF Crime?
BY CHARLES N. BURROWS

There are about $4,000 boys
and girls in our various institutions
for juvenile delinquency. There are
of course many more boys and girls
who have been declared delinquent
by various courts who have not been
committed to the institutions for the
delinquents.
The delinquent offender, particu-
larly in the earlier stages should not
be considered as criminal, but as a
youth with problems of behavior.
There is no placefor the idea of pun
isment in the handling Of the juve-
nile. The sole purpose must be that
of treatment.
Juvenile delinquency always has
sufficient causes, if those causes
can be discovered. These causes
sometimes reside primarily within the
individual delinquent himself. These
may be called defects and mental de-
ficiencies are Of this type. These may
be called Subjective causes. Bad
home conditions, poverty, lack of op-
portunity for work, insufficient op-
portunity for wholesome recreation
and bad companions as causes OF
this type.
We can keep our boys and our girls
out of crime. The efforts af com
munity toward the control Of delin-
quency should be aimed at changing
the conditions which produce delin-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

rectitude to serve their country, to
aid in her development.
Hopes Cherished
Such hopes he cherished for what
private ends, but for their land and
those boys would do, not for mere
peoplei Engineers Ethiopia greatly
needed; therefore they studied TO be
engineers.
When the italian aggression threa-
tened, and war I'M the air was the
great menace, they hastened to quail
fy as aeronauss. Their father bade
them with willing fcrvour Godspeed
to aid their country.
When Adds Abaha fell they gath
cred company Of brave, devoted
youths and made their way TO the
West to aid Ras Imru and Bitwodet
Wolde Tsariik to nsaiatain the Gov
crnment as Gore. When Gore was
evacuated, before the approaching
poison gas destroyed all life therein
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

III. Ras Desta, the Dedjazmath
Beyene Mered and numeous other
chiefs and officers taken prisoner on
the field OF battle were Immediately
executed. This is an assassination
committed in violation Of Articai 4
of the Regulations annexed to the
fourth Hague Convention Of 1907:
sPrisoners Of war are in the power OF
the hostile government, and not Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

L. O. WI feel 80 down hearted
and lonely sometimes I feel that am
forgotten by every ono. especially by
the opposite sex. What sheald I de 7
Ans. Make FRIENDS. OF course
you are lonely and there isn't any
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Of community will bring back large
returns by way Of reduced rate OF
delinquency.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
r. Yw - Jt''a'sHassss' Y -syss-s3s~.g-~' -.
M ~. -
IAl .STADc
b ~ Abbs Lldfidcg
| hssogsr hsHrALlsr O. Ta.s AesasacAs sssass

NoTEYour question win be answered in this column
ONLY clipping this column with Cues
ion Your Birthdats and For
Reply I'M coin and envelope
my Astreogy Reading and by mail
Free Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send oil mail Ahbc Wallace, Of
THE FORUM 80 w. ssh ST. DAYTON. OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

NJ. F. C.---Ds yea shink am right
about my condition?
Ans. See your doctor for he will
be able to tell you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

L. r. W. want 10 kaow il the
girl love cares anything for met
read your paper weekly and fina
many interesting facts in ii.
Ans. The yong lady in question
enjoys your company but she is
also intreseted in ANOTHER BOY
whom believe that you are &C.
quainted with. Due to her extreme
youth s. she will not make up her
mind to marry anyone within the
next few years.
II. l.. WHY is il that do net
have any success AT anything that
do? VIII do better?
Ans. You will yes .. So KEEP
PLUGGING. You haven't been able
to put your whole heart into your
work and unless you do so, you can't
succeed. Before the middle of sum-
mer you will be making hetter sal
ary than you have made in several
years.
b. N.-Why do I dream of shis
certain man 80 many times? Also tell
me ID my husband ieIous Of mel
Ans. The man in question will
never mean anything to your future
life nor will any of the dreams that
you had about him come pass. You
keep him on your mind In all proba-
bility this is why you dream of him
so much. Yes 5. your husband is
jelous and don't you think be has
reason to be?
A. L. E.---My husbama arinks and
stays ont late and he selis mo that
he is just out having fam with sasa.
Am 1 right in accusing him Of ths
rarties have in mind?
Ans. He is having fun alright
and DON'T think for one minute that
he isn't however it is CHEAP
FUN which will grow monotonous TO
him. He is not associating with your
COUSINS they wouldn't have
him.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

quent boys and girls. Amy amount Of
effort and moneys spent on eduea-
tional programs and other programs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

interest in social affairs in your city
and especially those Of the CHURCH.
there are many charming men who
would like to be on better terms with
you.
l.. ID. n.--Teil me IL will ever
get aay measys wouid like TO have
srnse gaessiena answered privately
Ans. You will eventually get the
money. It will come to you in such
SMALL AMOUNTS that you WON'T
realize its value. II you desire one
OF my new Aeatrology Readings then
send quarter and / will be blad to
give you free opinions on three ques-
tions privately.
r.. h. S.--sSrhan 1 leave here In sha
aear gusars weasa ysS shiak it weuld
be right for nay girl friend and TO
do whas wa hava planncd2
Ans. Since you are doubtful
too think that you had no better
take this course. Wait at least three
months before attempting this
plan and see IL your HEALTH will
permit such.
z. c. c.--Will | get my divorce
seeR and will marry the man that
am engaged 10 marry?
Ans. You will have no difficulty
in securing the divorce. Your pre-
sent friend isen't quite as interested
in you as he was at one time and I
DO NOT think marriage will take
place between you two. Don't de-
pend on his marrying you.
~4 Ue Al 4 r n
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-16
AA Playoffs Even
Again as Mllers,
Mudhens I riumph
Stanley spence's Home Run in
Eighth Frame Gives Kels
Win Over Columbus

Chicago, Sept. 16-R)-The Amer
ican Association playoff situation to-
day was right back where 1t started,
with home runs responsible.
The Minneapolis Millers, thanks to
an eighth inning home run by STAN
ley Spence which accounted for q 4-3
victory Wednesday night, were all
square with the league champion
Columbus Red Birds, and Toledo,
with the help Of pair Of round
trippers by Babe Herman and one
by Bob Coleman defeated Milwau-
kee, 6-5, in rousing l0-inning
struggle, to even the series.
Spence's smash broke up a fine
pitching battle between Belve Bean
of the Millers, and Johnny Chambers
of the flock, and nullified some stout
hitting by Enos Slaughter. the
leagues champion batsman. Slaugh-
ter hit q homer with man on in the
third and produced a single in the
fifth to drive In the third Columbus
run. The Millers tied the score with
q three-run blast In the sixth and
cashed in with Spence's circuit swat.
Mudhens Trip Toledo
HE
Milwaukee 100 20l 600 is 10 2
Toledo ...... OIL OOl O0l 2-6 8 8
Blaeholder and Brenzel; johnson,
sorrell, Birkofer and Reiber, Frank
oyich.
Millers Beat Columbus
M,nneanolis 600 oao olo q = o
Columbus 80. O02 0l0 O00-3 z o
Bean and Peacock; Chambers and
Crouch,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-16
Says Eddie Brietz.

Summit, N. j.. Wednesday to scout
Lou Ambers.
Comic page: James J. Johnston,
soon to be aired at Madison Square
Garden, will name his new fight club
the 30th Century Athletic club "be-
cause 1t will be ten years ahead Of
the other crowd" He could have
called 1t the 2ist century athletic
club and still have been thousand
years to the good Joe Mccarthy
AYERS the Yanks are no better than
even money in the World Series, no
matter who they meet. and solemnly
sdds: III We make It,"
More news: Looks like q couple of
guys named Joe-Medwick and Di-
Maggie - have the most valuable
player awards sewed up this year I.
Jimmy Johnston's new headquarters
will be In the Paramount theater
building ). Is Jimmy Wilson Of the
Phils fidgeting? And II 50, Is It
because he's afraid he'll be out In
the cold or is he just In hurry to
get to Cincinnati? 49,. Coach Tiny
Thornhill has his Stanford squad
crilling In private.
Bottom Of the barrell: Tommy Farr,
off on an exhibition tour Of Canada.
saw his first wrestling match the
other night and laughed his head off
at the antics Of the burpers >. Dav-
idson college has . new play called
the big apple" Freddie Steele
made the 18th defense of his title
against Ken Overlin last week, but
In Freddie's book IL still is the 18th
/. :. he thinks IL Is unlucky.