davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
zoo POSSESSES
DAVID HARUM

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July p.
UP). r. Sprott. curator OF the
Little Rock municipal zoo. has Il
reputation of being an excellent
.tradeSman.
On recent trip to zoos in the
east. Sprott managed to get II
new animals and several rare
birds in exchanges. He started out
with four Bengal tiger cubs, quad
rupletS.
The result Of Sprott'S barterlng
amounted to:
Two African porCupineS.
1.-Two South American llama.
- Two RheaS. ostrich-like flight
less birds from South America.
Two kangroOs-Bennett Wall
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
ETHIOPIA TO
MAKE POWDER
Huge Plant Will Supply
All Italian Needs
by Fall
BY JOSEPH D. RAVOTTO
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME. July -. (tP)--A drive
to develop home industries in Eth
iopia is in full swine. according
to reports received here from
Italian East Africa.
The development of the various
industries is being concentrated
for the most part in the region in
and about Adds Ababa. The pref
erencc for that area is easily un-
dcrstood because the capital is the
most modern. convenient and ac-
ccSsivlc of Ethiopian cities. not
alone with the outside world, bus
with other points in the empire.
Industrial development for scv-
cral years to come will be 4 SLOW
process because it will be ncccS-
Sary to depend entirely on the
pace set by local agriculture, min
ing, cattle raising and other eco
nomic activities. it is pointed out
here. These in turn will all be de-
pendent on the road building pro-
gram and the pouring IN OF ltal-
ian labor from the homeland.
POWDER FACTORIES SET UP
Some of the industries which
can be listed as the pioneers in
the empire are powder factories,
tanncrics. rcfincrics, flour mills,
cement factories. powder stations
and other Small-Scalc units.
The Ethiopian Explosives COM
pany has almost completed its fac
tory for the manufacture of cN-
plosivcs for mineral and industrial
uses. When it starts to function
next fall it will produce enough
explosives to supply the require
mentS of the empire.
The Ethiopian Tanning COM
many is WORKING in two different
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
LONDON PLANS
RAID EXODUS
Million School Children
Would Be Removed IN
Emergency

LONDON. July - lUPl
More than l.OOO.O00 London
sSbooI children probably will be-
evacuated from the metropolis m
the event of ain raids in " future
war. e, e..
The London county council m
conjunction with the government
is working out plans for cvacua
ton of school children and clos
ing of all schools in the London
area as prccaution against tn"
air raid menace.
More than $4,000 children un-
der the age Of 1t attend the l,l2'
elementary tpublicD schools undGGr
the London county council >
charge There are also another
100, 900 older children in the -"
secondary schools thigh schools
in the London area. Thousands
more children attend private
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. July IL
Among those who attended tn,
beginning of the revival conduct.
ed by Rev. J. Harold Smith II
AshcvilIc Sunday evening were
Mrs. Ethel Merrill ard children
Margie. Jane and Speedy; Pau
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
cow BITTEN-SAVES SELF

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 22.-
(UP) -- Seven men tried for
hours with block and tackle to
get cow out of San Diego river
uuickSand. Frantic efforts avail
ed nothing. Finally, Andy Con
tales had an idea. He bit the
cows tail. BoSsy bawled, sQuirm-
ed and shook herself right out OF
the guicksand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
ROW ENDS IN DIVORCE

MIAMI. Fla. (UP)-John NJ.
Loftin liked the radio playing
softly. His wife, Deborah, liked it
loud and blaring. He removed a
tube so the noise wouldn't be so
loud. She smashed the radio. Lot-
tin was granted divorce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

Clayton. Mrs. Victoria Clayton,
Mamie. Charlotte. Salome and
Dclmo Clayton. all Of this section.
Hans Merrill of Asheville was
here Sunday visiting relatives. -
James Clayton from Flat Rock
spent few days at his home here
last week.
{. y. Cady. missionary of the
American Sunday School Union,
was in this section on business
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
and son. Ray. have returned
home after spending week at
Fontana with relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
SPECIAL EVENTS

SPECIAL EVENTS
Tonight - The HenderSonvil!e
Drum and Buglc corps will organ
izc at high school building tonight
at I 80.
July 81, 10 Il. m.-Hugglns-
Sentcll reunion at Bculah Baptist
church.
REGULAR EVENTS
Sis p. m.-County Softball
league, Chipman-LaCrosSc field at
East Flat Rock, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday night.
Ids p. m.-Opening of Caro-
lima and State theatres and con-
tinuous shows thereafter, except
on Saturdays and Sundays.
WEDNESDAYS
/ 100 y. m.-Weekly luncheon
Of Rotary club at Skyland hotel.
500 D. m.-Mid-week services
at majority of churches in city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

abieS.
Two woody monkcyc.
Two lcmureS - Squlrrei-lIkC
monkey.
Thrc putty uoSe monkeys.
Two toucanS -- orange and
white breasted South American
birds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

fields: one for the utilization Of
flora ii the wild state and the
other Tor the cultivation of Spc-
cially selected plants suitable for
use in tanning.
The National Company for
Electric Undertakings has erected
and organized three different
branches in the cmpirc-at ASma-
IA. Dircdawa and Adds Ababa.
The company is installing 10
small power stations.
The total outlay estimated for
the construction Of thcs" 10 pow
or stations. with d total output OF
300 horsepower. is more than
81 100000 for the current year.
/
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

HarpS. horns and trumpets
made music in old MeSpOtamian
cities but the violin type of in
strumcnt was devised in India
later
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
Mt. Page Church
Benefit Set For
Saturday Night
Play to Help Finance Stone
Structure There Is
Announced

\ ihrcc-act play, "Thc Adven-
lures Of Grandpa" will he given
mt Mountain Page School House
Saturday. July %, at $50 p. M,
for the benefit Of Mountain Page
Raptist church building, which is
To be of rock construction.
The several character in the
nIya have been cast as follows:
Montgomery Ray - Grandpa 5
grandson. Ted Ward; Tod Hun
ter. Avery Pace; Otis Hammer
hcad-Grandpa, Donald RcviS ;
officer Mccormack - Kenneth
Pace; Lucy Huntcr-Om little
wife. Cloycc Forrest; Dorothy
Nav-Just out of college, Eunicc
Rcvis; Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch--
Bertha Ward; Marie Richau--a
GIRL from Paris, Dorothy Ward;
Klooming-Pauline Ward.
4 small admission will be
charged and ice cream will be
sold
for his college education. NhiIe
in this country he will live in the
Darnall house.
Sand is champion ski jumper
and if he does not enroll at the
University of CINCINNATI will go to
some far northern college where
he can continue the sport.
The youth speaks six languages
Norwegian, Danish, Swedish
German, French and EngliSh-but
was puzzled when Quericd as to
what he thought of the Big APP
pie.
The Big Apple, I'm sure |
don't know what that means, nc
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

The worlds longest chain is a
4.20O-fout chain made of $500
nickel steel links. used in planting
ocean cables,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22

Robert Louis Stevenson, Scot
fish writer. WAS first 4 lawyer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-22
TOT7RTST Guido AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Your Business

| Make it known To- the read
| ing public on thi; page, Tues
days and Fridays.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

Dayton Puh11c LIBRARY ]
y0 q Sc Clair Stgss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
CALHOUN PLEADS GUILTY
FIRST DEGREE MANSLAUGHTER

OF whom, are also questionable char
acteis. 70 make u long story snort,
the police have had tnls place q
marked house Tor some time.
As evidence presented the court.
1t IS alleged 1nal Cainoun had taken
Mrs. Hatnman, VINO is said to be in
her late COS, off the streets ana haa
given her a home. Bray, who was
said TO be ABOUT 30, became her "boy
friend. He is alleged to have bru-
tally beaten this woman several times
and Il she had any money, would
take that from her Bray, it is said,
was warned about his attacks OH
Mrs. Hathman, and he is supposed 10
have attacked her on the night Of
the fatal affray.
Court attaches told Forum re-
porter that after nine months Cal
houn would be eligible for parole.
should his behavior warrant it. And
1t is their belief tl1at he won't serve
the full length of his sentence.
whatever that may be.
SO has finished another chapter in
the affairs Of the crime-infeste /
zone Of the Gem City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
BY WAYMAN PUCkEIT


DAYTON kulus Ca.nosn ap-
peared before Common rleas Judge
1onerl Y. Martin, plonuay nyenlng,
May z, anu pleaded .gaiily TO d
charge of first degree niaaslaaghtel
in !. The fatal shooting OF Charles
(Bud). Bray, January IL, last. Sem
tence was deferred until later III the
week because of the illness of Albert
Ii. Scharrer, one of his attorneys.
Court attaches claim he probably
will be sent to Ohio State peniten-
!, tiary from one to twenty years.
As you will recall, this was some
what Of muddled affair. Bray had
served some Z or 5 years in the Ohio
penal institution for murder and he
was supposed to have been tough
boy, The woman, Mrs Matte Hath
man, about whom he WAS shot, ac-
cording to police records, is some
hat of questionable character. Her
home, 1853 Ge mantown Street, had
been raided several times prior to
this incident, for Illegal liquor. Tie
people who frequent the Place, most
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
DR.. Mays, Howard
University Dean of the
School of Religion to
Speak at Allen Temple
Cincinnati, june 18th

CINCINNATI Much attention is
being given the coming Of Dean b.
f. Mays, School Of Religion, How
aid university. 70 Cincinnati June
19 at which time he will serve as
guest speaker at tho Second Annual
College Night Occasion Of the
Church School OF Allen Temple AMF,
church. This will be the last of a
series Of very outstanding events at
this historic church in Cincinnati by
its Church School this year. These
occasions have brought to the city
some Of the outstanding leaders Of
the nation and all Of them have
been greatly appreciated by the
citizens Of Cincinnati ais a whole.
Dean Mays sails May IL for Europe
Go meet with the Worlds Committee
of the YMCA, having succeeded the
late Dir. John Hope, president or
Atlanta university; Dr. Mays will
not have returned but q few days
before he will be coming to Cincin-
natl.
The Institute OF Church School
Workers recently conducted at Al
len Temple was a success with some
45 church workers qualifying for
credits.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
COLONEL BENJAMIN @. DAVIS
TO COMMAND 369TH INFANTRY
FIRST NEGRO COLONEL FOR
NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD

NEW YORK -(ANP)--Coi.
=. Q. Davis, ranking Negro Of
ficer in the United States army.
Is to become commander OF the
5oSth Infantry of New York
state. Governor Herbert RI.
lehman announced Wednesday
in Albany that Col. Davis had
been appointed by the War
Department as an instructor
from the regular army TO the
369th and that he i'm turn was
appointing him commander Of
the regiment which is part of
the state militia. Col. Davis will
take up his new duties on July 1.
This is the last of series OF rapid
changes made during the past few
weeks and which have revamped the
leadership Of the regiment. Col. Jo--
seph A. Munday white was appoint
ed to the colonelcy last March, sue
ceeding Col. Grimley, also white,
who retired under charges. Major
Chauncy Hooper was then promoted
to It. colonel, "a post which had pre-
viously been filled by white officers.
For the first time, this regiment,
famous in peace and heroic in war.
will have Negro officers in complete
control. The 9th Illinois, the only
other complete Negro reg'm ment in
the country, and located at Chicago.
has always had Negro officers except
when they were cashiered during the
World War while the REGIMENT was
in France. The 369th has been COM
manded bv several famed and aris-
tocratic white men including Col
William Jaw Schieffelin and Col.
Arthur w. Little.
Likewise for the first time. Colonel
Davis. one Of the ahlest officers in
the Army, a man who wnrld grace
rigadier-general's epaulets with
dignity, will for the first time COM
mand regiment. He has been de-
MED active dntv hv the imnlacable
bigotry and prejudice Of the United
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

very low cost Of twenty-five cents.
The YWCA information desk will
be glad TO give names Of girls who
are anxious to be adopted to any
person, call Fu 1851. The theme Of
the banquet il Seeing the Beauti-
ful' line from the Girl Reserve
code. Bettye lean Dugger viii rem
der Little Mother n' Minen by Har-
1T i. Burleigh, Other girls and
mothers will participate on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lucinda tones is general
chairman on arrangements, other
members Of the committee are: Mrs.
Ella McClnsky, Mrs. Charlotte
Clark, Miss Lucille Pettigrew, Mrs.
Evelyn Evans, and Mrs. Vivian
Jones.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

sity; C. w. Greene. Atlanta Life
Insurance Co, Atlanta; w. II.
shackleford, AME Sunday School
Union, Nashville, Tenn; Or. II. A.
Hart, president Fort Valley Junior
college, Georgia and Washington,
D. c.. Bennie Smith, Kansas City
Mr.. Taylor, field secretary Boy
Scouts, Philadelphia, were seen
among the many guests at the
YMCA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
ANNUAL MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET

DAYTON The Annual Mother
Daughter Banquet on Monday, May
., promises to be well attended.
Reservations are steadily being made,
although the last day for reserya-
tions is Sunday evening. The
guests will not only include the
younger girls and their mothers but
other weanen who are interested in
the YWCA program.
A number of women have adopted
daughters for the night in order to
mpl5e II possible for some girls to
attend the banquet in spite Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

col. BENJAMIN. o. DAVIS
Instructor of the S69th Infantry, he
will be commissioned as a Colonel Of
becoming not only the instructor,
but the Commanding officer as well.
"Col. Davis will retire from the
Army in three years on account Of
age, which will give him just three
years Of service as Colonel and in
struetor. | have always had great
interest in the 36oth Infantry. ]
have reviewed this regiment at
PeeksIsil each year since 1923. ]
shall look forward to reviewing It
again under its new Regimcntal
Commander"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

States Army because his rank would
have placed him above white officers.
Instead, he has been shunted about
to different schools. For years he
was eommandant at Tuskegee Insti-
tute; he is at present stationed at
Wilberforce university.
Governor Lehman, in his state
ment, said, when Colonel Davis
reports for duty as Regular Army
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
Ninth Street YMCA
Residence Guests

CINCINNATI 80 Many travelling
guests find comfortable accommoda-
tions when in Cincinnati, at the 9Th
street YMCA. Recently Rev. J. r..
Coan, Morris Brown college, DR..
Rayford w. Logan, Atlanta univer-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

BISHOP JAMES a. BRAY,
Incago who delivered the Episcopal Address to the Coored
enoolst Episcopal Church at its Quadrenna Session in o
springs 'ns Week The the official pronouncement
o me dehomalon on affairs Of the day. they affect the
e OF the race dcmanded justice in the distribution of
Sfent FUNDS and Teo urged arer distribution o epoy-
men blasted ynehng and endorsed to secure fairer
treatment ~ the Us Army and Navy The report scored the
equy a educational opportunities in the South especiav
me asrbon Of government funds urged continuance Of
relationships tn the NJ e. Church, South and advised
against the election of bishops time declaring
them expense The church was chalenoad f.
90 It's share bringing those reforms and to
~ kiea1 splti1uaHfy, -(ANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
STORE MANAGER AND WOMEN
OF YOUTH COUNCIL MAKE
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAS
By BILL DAVIDSON

DAYTON O--Taking the initiative in something that
has never been done IN the history Of Dayton for the better
men Of working and social conditions Of the Negro and
gaining recognition and with day activity
Inc Dayton Youth Movement entered its second week
tenslhed action Monday which according the entire
Onion of the council Will not let UP until
pished what we have set out to do
In spite Of the pussyioong Of failed lend their
citizens who either through drive
misunderstanding stubbonness
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
Postal Employees
of County Organize
Roy Scott Sauk Centre, Elected Tt
Presidency-Next Meet At
Cold Springs

Employees Of Sauk Centres post
office, Is strong, attended an or.
ganization meeting at Albany Sat.
urday night of Stearns County pos
tai employees, brought back the
presidency of the group with assist
ant postmaster Roy J.. Scott, in the
chair.
Official title of the group is the
Stearns County Postal Employees
Association, embracing all branches
of the service, and IS employees
signed as charter members of the
group. Sauk Centres delegation
matched that of st. Clouds larger
office.
Well-divided among the branches
of the service are the official posts
of the group. OFFICERS are: Roy
Scott, assistant postmaster, presi-
dent; Paul DeLacy, rural carrier,
st. Cloud, vice president; Mr.. Math-
ews, postmaster, Paynesville, secre-
tary; and Miss Zumwalde, clerk,
Richmond, treasurer.
Hosts were office workers of AL
bany who served lunch to the visit
ing members. Seat of the next
meeting to be held in April will be
Cold Springs. Organized for the
promotion of better conditions,
better service and for closer social
relationship" among Uncle Sans
workers in this county, the organ
ization marks the first step in such
INTERPRETATION of postal employees.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20

Fire Department for the benefit Of
the 1889 state firemen convention,
to be held here. Dates for the party
will be- announced later. s. G..
Schwarzbauer said.
Officers installed for St Joseph's
Society, mems organization Of st.
PaulS were: Alex Bromenshenkel,
president; Joe Mischke, vice presi-
dent; J. b. Schoemhoff, secretary;
George Sieben, treasurer; Theodore
Genrick. marshall; Alvin Bromen-
shenkel, banner carrier. Appoint
ment Of a vigilance committee to
report sickness and death to the
society was conferred on Leo Zeh-
rer Frank Minette, and B. H. Otte.
Installed in the Mater Dolorosa,
women's organization, were: Mrs.
B. H. Otte. president; Mrs. John
Mondloch, vice president; Mrs. s.
G. Schwarzbauer, secretary; Mrs.
Jake Sieben, treasurer; and Mrs.
George Sieben, marshall. Lunch was
served to the group by the men at
tending.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
Over 300 Creamery
Men Attend Meet
Gathered To Discuss Labor Prob
lens Affecting Coop. Dairy
Institutions

More than three hundred cream
cry operators and board members,
representing 38 creameries in this
section, in the face of labor situa-
tions today, hustled into this city on
Saturday afternoon and attended a
meeting to discuss labor problems.
A. N. Cordell, local operator, ex-
pressed surprise at the turn out and
was sent hustling to get chairs to
care for the crowd.
i Sponsored by the Minnesota Com
mittee for Creamery Labor Rela-
tions, the meeting, led by Alex
johnson, Land O. Lakes representa-
tive and Leonard Houske, state sec
retary of the buttermakers and
managers association, was called to
discuss labor and it's relations to
the creamery industry" The gather
ing was closed" to all save cream
cry operators and board members.
While results of the meeting were
not obtainable, an announcement of
the meeting carried the message
that grave labor problems face the
dairy interests today"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
KIDNAPPER CAPTURED

After a relentless search of four
months, G-Men captured the kid
napper of Charles s. Ross, Of Chica-
go, Ill, and procured confession
Of the kidnapping and murder Of
the man. Peter Anders, 30 years old
former logger, admitted he slew
Ross two days after the $4,000
ransom was paid near Rockford
ILL.,, October 8, 1887. He then shot
and killed his confederate, James
Atwood Gray. Anders was traced
and his capture was effected
through a trail of ransom bills
which he spent lavishly at race
tracks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
7lst Annual
Church Meeting
Officers OF Various Groups Elected
Wednesday Evening OF Last
Week-Memorial Service

Pursuing custom-now Of long
standing tradition-in which the
men Of the congregation serve the
supper, about one hundred mem
bers Of the Congregational church
met in their list annual meeting
last Wednesday evening, ". T.
Conklin, reelected clerk announced
The business meeting, following the
report and message of the pastor,
the Rev. p. ]. Jansen, was con-
Quoted around the tables. Reports
of all the organizations were made.
A short memorial service, for
those who passed from the congre-
cation during the past year, was
held for deceased Mrs. Frank Hunt,
Mrs. Jennie Rice, Mrs. P. Lamb
and Mrs. Bertha Gillette.
Officers were elected as follows:
clerk, v. T. Conklin; treasurer, H.
G. Rydholm; financial secretary,
George Berggreen. To the Board of
Administration for three years were
elected G. D. Cass, G. H. Vands-
teeg, and c. r. Gray. For three
years G. H. Vandesteeg and George
Clark were elected to the Board Of
Deacons, and H. w. Rudolph was
elected for two years. Heading the
Church School as superintendent
will be Miss Lucy Hunt.
Officers Of the women's organi-
cations, their annual meetings held
jointly a week ago, were announc-
ed. Mrs. G. S. Thomas was elected
general chairman of the Women's
Federation. Mrs. G. E. Bohall is
general secretary; Mrs. G. F. va
ger, general vice chairman, and
Mrs. L. L. Kells, general treasurer.
Officers of the Worlds Friendship
Society, missionary women's group,
are headed by Mrs. L. T. Lovik,
president. Mrs. P. J. Jansen is
chairman of the program commit
tee; Mrs. LeSuer is secretary-treas-
urer, and Mrs. l.. A. Walker is
corresponding secretary-vice presi-
dent. A merger, proposed by the
state setup, of the two women's or
ganizations was not completely fol-
lowed. Each organization will func-
ton separately, but joint meetings
will be held monthly, it was an
nounced this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-01-20
Care OF Feeble Minded


With this report intend
ton must look community by
school church feeble
Most socous about children
most edng examples sacrifices mothers guard their
offspring Yet find that nevertheless become ansoca
Is the community to blame for ths
Catholic Forester monthly publication r,
films think that been clean
stands from Objectionable magazines Among other state
ments note the fong I'VE well face fact that these
magazines despite offered them
influence uninomd minds
pedde this beanty?"
still allow
clothing
the picture crtninalsand to blame
when weak minded influenced by pictures attacks
gir?"
important that the community evil influences that
young copng influences from
handicapped whole community
willing
mental deficients.