davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

is now attracted to you. l think
you should assume so, since you
want her so much" This last was
spoken wistfully.
Perhaps" he agreed, without
much enthusiasm. ~
"Thorny, you must be prepared
to do some changing, however.
Even though you are attracted to
each other, you must remember
that only one standard can exist
between you. Peaches undoubtedly
is little bit wild. But you have
been a little bit tame, too. Remem-
Der told you that you used to
act like sissy"
He NODDED, gazing at the blaze
in her fireplace. Nightmare, the
dog, was sleeping nearby.
well, then, don't you think you
should give as well as take? Don't
ever be mean, of course. But don't
be too strict. Be-broad. Broad
minded. Try to be gay and happy
with her. And not too scholarly.
She would appreciate that"
It seemed like sound doctrine.
The morning paper had empha-
sized that Mrs. Davis operated no
gigolo service, no "date bureau"
save in a remote, respectable sense,
but that she sought to give indi-
vidual guidance to young men and
women about their heart affairs.
Thornton was impressed again
with her general acumen. Verify,
Mrs. Davis was a remarkable
woman, as the paper had said.
"You have developed your per-
sonality wonderfully since you
first came here" she went on.
'sYou look smart, fashionable. dis
tinguished. And still young. You
don't stare owl-eyed at people any
more. You learn fast, Thorny. You
were already brilliant CONVERSE
tionalist, when you were at ease.
All you need now is to develop a
little more gaiety. Laugh and sing
a lot. Make small talk Be sociable.
See!"
Eyes. Thank you. Thank you.
truly, Sara Sue!'
He left her cottage much hap
pier for the call. Always a visit
with her seemed to stimulate him,
he realized. He respected her not
for her personal charm, but for her
keen mentality as well. He would
take her counsel, as originally
agreed.
IF Peaches Pomeroy was Of a
gayer, faster social world, then he
would try to adapt himself to that.
He wasn't sure exactly how-he
would give it some detailed
thought but he would do it. He
would impress Peaches.
He had been an old stick-in-the-
mud, as Sara Sue told him, but as
soon as opportunity with Peaches
presented again, he would con-
sciously go little bit wild, A lit
tie bit wild.
Or maybe a considerable bit!
ITO Be Continueds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
it do? might as wen advertise her

it do? Might as well advertise her
business"
Sara Sue expressed herself there.
IT think you, are quite right,
Thornton. The paper wrote me up
out of all proportion to my impor-
lance. Pm afraid Bob"
"No, no, madam-Ah, Sara Sue.
Not that. meant-well, the bath
ing pose and all, would seem"
DR.. Holgate was fioundering.
"I get it, Doctor" said Bob.
"Sara Sues too sweet to be bally-
hooed in that particular way"
quite! Yes, indeed!"
"You boys hush," Sara Sue or
dered. But she blushed pink as a
peach, something she didn't often
do any more. "Come on in the
church, the organs starting"
All told, the day was busy for
Sara Sue. And distracting.
She was pleased with the gen.
erous attention given her by the
paper, but embarrassed by it, too.
She was no stage or movie star;
she wasn't used to publicity's spot
light.
Therefore, she welcomed the
rain that put a halt to most OF
her callers toward sundown-sh she
was glad that Thornton Holgate
came quietly over, under his green
umbrella. to visit for a, half hour
at $3.50 p. m. Mother Davis retired
leaving them alone.
''It is time for coffee and cakes, u
the girl declared, serving them
"How is your love affair progress
ing? Seen Peaches any more 2"
T--ah-ro."
mo? Why? Don't let your mod
esty interfere now, Thorny! You
made a grand impression at Gal
weston. You are the campus hero
Follow it up"
"Um, the fact is"
The fact was that DR.. Holgate
had thought of the matter a great
deal. He had done almost nothing
else but think about it, since he
regained consciousness in Johr
Sealy hospital. In that interim he
had managed to minimize Peaches
shortcomings, and to idealize hel
again. But he hadn't dared seek tot
much contact with her in person
lest this ideal vanish!
the fact is. l am unworthy
Of her. That is-well, she likes tt
drink. And to smoke. And ever
| gamble bit, fear. And Ii hav.
been reared with conflicting mora
! standards. If ! could convinc,
her"
i Sara Sue understood. Or though
she did.
Eyes. Thorny.e she nodded
speaking gently sympathetically
. II realized that you two hadn't ;
great deal in common. But ism
! there some law somewhere, in sci
:. ence, saying that opposites attrac
each other: think there is. 70,
! were attracted to her. Maybe sh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

Mrs. Lillian Shaeffer Eciman, Of
Bryn Mawr, Pa; Is pictured in
Philadelphia after she was held in
$1,000 bail on the charge she was
one Of the "co-conspirators" in an
alleged plot to claim the 100000
Garrett estate. Warrants were
issued for ten others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-30

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
TO-DAY THE one fundamentally
necessary preparation for the child
VINO enters school for the first time
Is to be immunized against diph-
iberia.
BY carrying out this procedure on
awldespread scale, it has been pos
slole almost to wipe this ancient
scourge Oft the face of the earth.
II Is one Of the most astonishing
accomplishments of the modern
age. It takes a moment of thought
70 realize how great End important
sne chang. has been. There are,
nEaeed, today, few young parents
VINO realize the cold grip Of fear
lnat clutched the heart of their
psedecessors-the young parents of
nly years ago-when the thought
VI olphtheria came to them.
Inc disease would run through
"aole schoolrooms. neighborhoods
anu families, striking down the
einldren of five to ten years of age,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-30

- most instances. When it came.
s %ere was nothing certain to do
SoOut 1t. Mothers would sit for
n lashts by the beds of the feverish
=. n.ue victims, waiting to dislodge
b tale membrane if it should cover the
b Sresdthlng aperture. This was futile,
~ n' general gossip made them feel
o c,ey should do it. Even so death
49, sttourred, under the best of circum-
c.oilces, in about third of the
bo now all this is changed. The
e 5 Is gone. In the first place,
a,t Maphtheria does strike, there is
u u,Lsitoxln as a form Of treatment.
eaa ,en, # given early. will save 90
es OUT of a hundred.
spread Can Be Controlled
tba nut far more important than
sa a - IS that the spread Of the dis
'dh De entirely controlled by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-30
Barclay On Bridge

diately led a diamond. He then
cashed the heart K to prevent a
discard. Next he played the dia-
mond A and ruffed a diamond with
the club Z. East overruffed with
the K and returned a club. South
won this and ruffed another dia-
mond. He then returned to his
hand by means of a heart ruff to
enable him to ruff his fifth dia-
mond. A spade was then led and
captured by East, who had nothing
to return but another spade or a
trump. He chose the spade and
South trumped. and drew East's
remaining trumps. Only two tricks
were lost by this method Of play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-30
DiphtheriU In171unizntiOn
First Safety First Rule

giving active immuniZation. This
is done by the hypodermic injection
Of diphtheria toxoid. Toxoid is the
toxin of diphtheria which has been
incubated at 38 degrees to 40 de-
grees centigrade for four to six
weeks. This causes it to lose its
toxicity, but it retains it's antigenic
properties-that is, it retains the
property to cause the body to pro-
duce its own antitoxin and immune
substances against diphtheria.
It is recommended that this
immunization be given to the in
FAINT on reaching the age of one
year. It is imperative that it be
given to children before they enter
school for the first time.
What this has done to the Incl
dence Of the terrific old plague,
when carried out on a large scale.
is. as / have said at the beginning,
simply astonishing. In well i'm
munized communities the disease
has been reduced to the vanishing
point.
Even though it were to reach the
vanishing point, however. it must
still be carried out, because con-
tagious diseases have way OF
sticking around. no matter now III
tie one sees of them, and breaking
out at some inopportune moment.
Nurses entering training schools
should ell also be immunized in this
way. Especially is this true OF girls
coming from rural communities. In
cities, contact Immunity develops
very widely. but these country bred
girls are found to be susceptible TO
diphthelia in about 80 per cent OF
cases.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents In coin.
for each. and q self-addreSsed en-.
yelope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care of this paper: The pamRnIeI.s
are: ''Three Weeks Reducing Diet
indigestion and Constipation Ike
ducing and Gaining. Infant reeo
ing. instructions for the Treatmen!
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-30

Or. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-30
LET HIM OVERRUFF

MOST DECLARERS hate to
have a defender overruff with a
trump which could have been cap
tured. There are contracts, how
ever, which cannot be made except
through allowing the opponent to
do that very thing. If it saves
running several rounds Of trumps
which use up trunps needed for a
number of rufus, the one trick in
vsstment may pay big dividends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-30
q 8
= K 4
= A K 9 8 4
= A ] 10 g. 6

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
This deal arose in a rubber game
and the North-South team ended
in a contract of 5-Clubs. South
started with diamond, West
called Heart, North 1-Spade,
South 2-Clubs, North 3-Clubs and
South 5-Clubs.
The play was nicely handled by
the declarer, who won the lead of
Ine heart @ with the A and imme-
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
MARKET MOVES
UP TWO POINTS,
VOLUME GAINS
All Sections of List
Join in UpsWing

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 GNsJ.
The stock market moved upward
briSkly late in the forenoon to-
day, with leaders chalking up
gains running to 2 points.
Prices were a little higher at
the start and continued to gain
ground as the session progressed.
Trading was dull early, but vol,
ume picked up as the advance
gained momentum.
UNBOTHERED BY HITLER
Wall Street was little affected
by Chancellor Hitler's militant
weekend speech. Virtually all sec
tions Of the list joined in q con-
tinuation of Saturdays upswing,
with oils, rubbers, utilities and
Eteels prominent.
American Canvas an individual
star. The stock, which closed
last Friday at 1874, was quoted
at 81 bid-89 asked on the tape
early toaday. A sale was con-
Sumated at 8812, after which the
issue ran up to 9012 for q net
gain at AZ points.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Woshinoton Produce Market

Florida, 1 Texas arrived; 6 broken and 3
unbroken cars on track.
StrawberFies-One Florida arrived;
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand slow; market weak. Florida, 36-
pint crates, 12@12hc; few lac per pint.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts moderate. Florida, bUeheI ham
pers, Bountifuls, s1.5o@1.75; Round
Stringless, s2.25@2.75.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

arrived; 4 broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track. Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy
type, 750s5c.
Sweet POtatOes-Market steady. No
carlot arrivals; no cars on track. North
Carolina, bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans.
S1R116; Maryland. Anne Arundel
county, bushel hampers Jersey type,
90c 631.
Mixed vegetables-Two California, /
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, 100
81z.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow, Washington's
Birthday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

Prices paid shlppers-Net Z. Q. b. ID. CD
By the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
PRAISES HOWARD Y.
WILLIAMS

"The members of organized labor
in Ramsey County are unitedly BE-
hind Howard Y. Williams for Con
gress," declared Lawrence PETER
Business Representative of the ST.
Paul Building Trades Council. In
his radio address last Friday night
over WTCN. Mr.. PETER spoke
with Ray Greengard, Business Rep
resentative of the Retail Clerks.
and Walter Turnquist, Chairman of
the Ramsey County Farmer Labor
Association, in behalf of the candi-
dacy of Howard Y. Williams.
1.-TWO years ago Mr.. Williams
came within $50 votes of defeating
the Republican Congressman from
this district. During these last two
years the New Deal has made great
strides in raising the standard of
living and promoting the welfare of
labor. This progress was made
without the support Of this district
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Halle @. Forum
In Interesting
Topic Sunday

What do you tell white people
about Negroes ?" is the subject for
Sundays forum, 400 p. M, at Hal
lie Q. Brown House. The speakers
are Rev. L. w. Harris, Lathrop
Rogers and O. C. Hall, who will
discuss the points of formulating
white public opinion through
speeches to white audiences, the
issue of segregation, white and
black working together, intermar-
riage and the thoughts among Ne
groes about white people.
The last Forum was huge sue
cess. The audience agreed after
lengthy discussion that the Negro
newspaper is top-most for voicing
the Negroes wants and that a coor-
dinating committee should be
formed of all existing agencies to
better plan the attack against race
prejudice. and that the Negro
should be awakened to his poten-
tialities. ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
ChicagOans Will
Hold Milkless
Day Saturday

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Because milk
companies in Chicago have practi-
cally refused to employ Negroes in
dairies in this city the $4,000 Chi
cago Negroes have been marshalled
into an army which will not buy
milk all day Saturday.
This boycott will be repeated
once a week until the milk firms
which supply the large Negro pop
ulation with dairy products decide
that the right thing to do is the
best thing land employ some of
the people who help these firms
stay in business. -
The Chicago experiment which
will be watched with interest by
other cities has been tried success
fully in two other eastern cities.
Chicago firms were requested by
citizens committee to give some
employment to eolored people. The
diaries blamed the no-Negro en-
pIoyment policy on the unions and
the unions blamed it on the en-
.ployers. Chicago Negroes are say
ing, "Shame on both of YOU" If
the once a week boycott continues
it will cost both employers and the
unions thousands of dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21

ton to their succeeding convention
in order to keep the issue alive to
the unions. IT,. o. ... r..
Southern delegates and the peo-
pie of Houston were astonished at
the drastic demands and attacks of
the Brotherhood delegates against
all forms of race discrimination, as
attested by general expressions of
the southern delegates.
Webster Stirs Negro Houston
At a meeting of the N.A.A.C.P.,
Mr.. M. P. Webster assailed Negro
leadership as a failure. and called
for working class Negro leader
ship which has courage, vision, and
intelligence as is expressed in the
Sleeping Car Porters and other
unions.
He told the story of the struggle
of the Brotherhood and pointed out
the significance of the role of the
Brotherhood in the A. F. of L. and
that the Negro and white workers
should unite in a common cause.
DR.. Jerome Davis, President of
the Teachers Union, backed the
Brotherhood's resolutions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Miss Schuck
Elected Head
Of U Council

Miss Beatrice Schuck, prominent
University of Minnesota coed and
a junior in the Science, Literature
and Arts college, was recently
elected president of the Negro Stu
dent Council.
In addition to being president of
the Council, Miss Schuck is active
in several other campus organiza-
tions.
Other officers are Donald Brady,
vice-president; Hazel Warricks,
secretary; Martha Wright, treas
urer; Louis Moan, public relations
counsel, and Albert Mcclure, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee.
The tentative program, as out
lined for the fall quarter, includes
series of panel discussions or de-
bates on pertinent and current
problems and several renowned
speakers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Labor School .
Classes Open

Registration for classes at the
Minneapolis Labor School for the
fall term will continue until Oc-
tober ID, Miss Betty Hoff, Director
of the school, announced yesterday.
Among the courses offered are:
English, Parliamentary Law, Eco
,nomics, Public Speaking, Labor
Legislation, Journalism, Current
Events, Dramatics, Singing, Crea-
tive Writing and Debating.
Day and evening, classes are open
to all residents of the city over 16
years Of age. The Minneapolis
Labor School is located in the
Transportation Building Annex,
corner of Fourth Street and Second
Avenue South, and sponsored by
the Minneapolis Workers Educa-
ton Council, composed of delegates
from Minneapolis Trade Unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Chas. Charleston, .
Former st. Paul /
Man, Is Dead

Word was received here Sunday,
October 16, of the death in Idle
wild, Michigan, of Charles g.
Charleston, former Saint Paulite.
He left st. Paul several years agp
to make his home in Chicago and
was residing in Idlewild at the
time of his illness and subsequent
death.
st. Paul survivors include a
brother, o. D. Charleston of 879 st.
Anthony Avenue, a sister, Mrs. Ell
la Charleston Shepherd of -442 st.
Anthony Avenue. Two otherzbroth-
ers, Grant Charleston of Minneapo-
lis and Theodore of Louisville, also
survive. Funeral services were
held for the deceased in Idlewild,
Tuesday, October 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Recent Books
on Negro at
Public Library

Recent fiction and non-fiction
books of particular interest to
Negroes available at the Mime
apois Public Library, Tenth Street
and Hennepin Avenue, were listed
this week for the Minneapolis
Spokesman by Lucretia Clapp of
the Readers Advisory Service
there. The list and thumb-nail re-
views of each follow:
Brawley, Short History of the
American Negro. A general survey
of the history and position of the
Negro in American life.
Cason, '90' in the Shade" A
social analysis of the Southern
states and the characteristics of
the people.
Dowd, "The Negro in American
Life" A study of the Negro in
the South and North today, and in
the World War.
Embree, Brown America" A
panoramic picture of the Negro in
America.
Gorer, "Africa Dances" The
Negroes of West Africa, their ma
tive dances, customs, and religious
rites.
johnson, BLACK Manhattan. Z"
Story of the, Negro in New York
City from colonial times to present
day Harlem.
Peterkin, "Roll, Jordan, Roll"
Negro life on South Carolina
plantation.
Woodson, "Fhe Negro In Our
History" Excellent one-volume
history of the Negro and his con-
tribution.
Novels, Plays, and Poetry
Peterkin, Bright Skim" fiction;
Stribling, "Birthright," fiction;
Connolly Screen Pastures;
O'Neill, ''The Emperor Jones';
Johnson, "Book of American Negro
Poetry; Wheatley, "Poems," and
Fisher, Seventy Negro Spirituals.
Other good books on the Negro
and his contribution to American
Life are on the shelves of the
Library.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Wife Beaten
Gets 12O Days
in WOrkhOuse
WARREN BAKER GETS TWO
SENTENCES

Warren Baker, 500 st. Anthony
Avenue, st. Paul, was sentenced to
12O days in the workhouse when he
appeared in Municipal Court, Tues
day, October 10, before Judge John
w. Finehout on the charges of as
sault and battery and carrying a
concealed weapon. He was a for
mer Pullman porter.
Louise White, his common law
wife, of the same address, testified
in court Thursday that he told her
that "she had a beating coming for
many years. He gave her a severe
beating and then threatened her
with a revolver.
Judge Finehout sentenced Baker
for 80 days for assault and battery
and 80 days for carrying a con-
cealed weapon, the sentences to run
consecutively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Community Fund
Mass Meeting
Friday Night

Minneapolis is invited to partici-
pate in a Community Fund Mass
Meeting Friday night, October 81,
at Phyllis Wheatley House at 500
p. m. sharp.
DR.. Carroll Koch, director of
this years Fund Drive, will speak.
The Wheatley band will play four
musical numbers and the Funds
annual motion picture will be
shown.
The entire public is invited to
participate.
TWENTY-SIX FUND WORKERS
SIGN UP FOR DRIVE
Twenty-six public-spirited Min
neapois people have signed up as
workers in the coming Fund Drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
HOWARD WILLIS
BURIED

Howard Willis, So years old, 1923
Seventh st. &c., died October 13,
on his job.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, October Is, at Bethesda
Baptist Church. Survived by his
wife, Mrs. Pearl Willis.
Rev. W. E. Wellington officiated.
Interment at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
The Neal Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
JUDGE GIVES WIFE BEATER
STIFF WORKHOUSE TERM
NORTHSIDE POLITICAL RALLY
TONIGHT

Tonight friday at s:15 p. M,
at GOT Sixth Ave. No., the North
side Volunteer Committee is spon-
soring political rally. Speakers
announced by the committee are
Governor Elmer Benson, Albert
Bastis, candidate forSheriff; Henry
G. Teigen, Farmer-Labor candi-
date for Congress.
Candidates for various other Of
fees will address the meeting. The
committee in charge is composed of
Harry L. Scott, ]. H. Lane, j. E.
Perry, Jack Poster and Henry
Young. o.. ..s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Lee Harris to
Kansas City
for Recital

Lee Harris, Jr., baritone, left for
Kansas City where he will give a
recital. Harris is a student at the
MacPhail School of Music and pos
sesses rich baritone voice. He is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. L. w.
Harris of 719 st. Anthony Avenue.
Accompanying him on the trip
will be his sister and accompanies,
Mrs. Arlee Harris Slaughter; Miss
Odell Harris, student at Hamline
University, and Harry Ballard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
KENTUCKY HEALTH OFFICIAL
IN "U" GRADUATE SCHOOL

=. DR.. c. M. Young, assistant city
health director of Louisville, KY,
is here on a Rosenwald Fellowship
taking advance work in Public
Health at the University of Mime
sofa.
DR.. Young was granted a years
leave by the city of Louisville for
the purpose of doing further study.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
BROWN ELECTED CHAIRMAN
OF EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

Martin Brown was elected chair
man of the executive board of the
Business and Professional Associa-
ton Tuesday at a meeting held at
the offices of the Minneapolis
Spokesman. r. A. Skinner was
named secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Mrs. Parks Seeks
Divorce from
Husband, Gordon

Mrs. Sallie Parks, Minneapolis
matron, has filed divorce proceed
ings in Hennepin County District
Court against her husband, Gordon
Parks, musician, song writer and
crack amateur photographer.
Both are well known Twin Citi-
ans and are parents of one child.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-21
Interstate Commerce Comm.
Rules Red Caps Are R. R.
Employees; Union Jubilant
RED CAPS WIN EMPLOYEE STATUS CASE

Hailed of the handed down in
e annals OF American labor law the Interstate
sion ruled that Red Caps who
employees and as suh subject to the provisions
Labor Act The Commission in its 16page
ordered THAT the work defined
oa IN order OF this Commission effect be-
amended and interpreted the work of persons
by terms such red caps station attendants