davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-30

A forradalmi ujjit&sokra t0rek.
v6 liberals IS. radikalis elemek
oriasi mulasztast k0vetnek el e
semmi jel mem mutatja. hogy
csak gondolnanak IS 4 dologra.
"A NRA rendelkezesei a mum
kaid6t levagtak 4 nagyt6ke
tehetetlensege ait mar negy eve
AIT meg alaposabban levagta
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

A series of revival meetings are
expected TO start next Sunday even
ing at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs. Cad
die Moore made a trip to Whining
ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone attended Il
birthday dinner at Seaford on Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Ell
liOtt.
The firemen held a meeting ON
Friday night at which time the
election of officers for the ensuing
year took place: G. w. Collins, pres
hent; G. w. Johnson, secretary; W.
w. Paradee, treasurer; Harry Will
cuts, chief; Dawson Minner, asst.
chief; Arlie Jackson, driver; Roland
Gruwell and James Hazel, asst.
drivers.
Mrs. Laura BlocksOn has gone to
Wilmington for a visit.
Charles Grace went to the hos
pital in Philadelphia on Saturday
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. johnson and
Mrs. G. w. Wilcutts spent several
days in Wilmington last week. Mr..
Johnson being a Federal Juror.
-Mr. and Mrs. Martin -GraSe, of
Avondale; Mrs. Hannah MerklS and
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
VERNON

Edward Brown, of Oklahoma, has
been spending two weeks with Mrs
Mollie Brown Tatman, Jay Brown,
and other relatives and friends.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Ann
W0oters. SS years of age, widow OF
the late w. H. Wooters, contractor,
was held at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John f. Everngam, of Dem
ton.
Kenneth Cleaves, of Georgetown.
Pa, has been the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eneas Cleaves.
Rev. and Mrs. Watson have been
visiting relatives at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. l.. Chance and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker have been
entertaining relatives and friends at
Il big. dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross en-
tertained a large number of rela-
tives and friends during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have been Farm
VISITORS, --
We are glad to note that II. +.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
FELTON,

The FELTON, Avon Club held its
first meeting of the new year in the
club room on Wednesday, January
4th, with Mrs. D. A. Petry, presid-
ing. America the Beautiful was
sung, followed by the usual opening
exercises. Mrs. Cooper Gruwell
then took charge of the program and
introduced Rev. James Bishop, OF
Dover, who gave ry$dnteresttng
and instructive talk ON the Bible.
Refreshments were served Daring
the social hour. On Wednesday,
January 11th, Mrs. W. A. {Hureadine,
chairman of American Citizen. and
assisted by Mrs. Clifford Johnson,
will have charge of the PROGRAM
Miss Norma Kelly is very lit Mt
this writing .i,3
The relatives and friends here or
Mrs. Roy Jackson, of Harrington,
are sorry to hear of her illness. She
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

was taken Ill on Saturday, Decem-
her 31st, and has been very ill since.
"A very interesting business and
social meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst on
Thursday afternoon, January 9Th. A
good attendance were present. Some
very interesting readings were
heard. The prayer day of January
9th was also observed. Very nice
refreshments were served to those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson enter
tanned Mrs. Jennie Atkins, and son,
Oakland Atkins, and Joe Wright,
from Chester, Pa, and Elizabeth
Carson and Nelson Hill, of FELTON,,
at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Atkins
accompanied her cousin, Elizabeth
Carson, home, where she will spend
a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson and Mrs. l.
G. Orvis spent the day with Mrs,
Fred Gray last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Connor and
Mrs. G.. w. Spades were dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs. James Reed
on Sunday, F ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wileutts and
family were guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Nelson, of
Jones Neck, on Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Drysdale. of Dover,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wilcutts and family last week.
Mrs. Homer Wright spent the day
with her mother, Mrs. William
Short, on Friday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wright and
son Howard were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wright on Sunday.
A class in child study will be con-
Quoted at the school house on Fri
day night. of each. week for six
weeks, under the direction of. Miss
Mabel Conaway. Every one inter-
ested in this subject are privileged
to attend. The class will begin
January 18th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone entertained
IL guests at cards on Thursday eve
ming. ...s.t
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott and Mrs.
Mary Hudson, of SeafOrd, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Boone
on Thursday.
The Senior Glass of c. II. gave
Kenneth Collins u surprise birthday
party on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thomas A.. McIlvaine passed
away on Friday night 'at 10 O'Clock
at the home of her brother, McGill
Belt, near Dickerson, Nd, where she
had gone to spend the holidays, as
was her usual custom. She suffered /
Il stroke of paralysis and lived only
a short time. The place was known
as Rock Hall, where she was born |
and spent her girlhood days. Mrs. !
McIlvaine was a life long member |
of the Episcopal Church and mem |
ber of the d. A. r.. being at one I
time Regent. She is survived by one I
son, John b. McIlvaine, and one (
grand son, James b. McIlvaine. who |
were with her when the end came,
Also one brother and four sisters
survive her. Funeral services were |
held Sunday afternoon from her
brothers home. Interment at st. II
Paul's cemetery, Point OF Rocks. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. McIlvaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. McIlvaine at
tended the funeral?e 90 .-' '--'f 4
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvaine at
tended a New Years party in Dover
given by Miss Keturah Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Satterfleld Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Satterfield
of Harrington, ON Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Bailey, of Harrington
was a guest of Mrs. Edna Davis on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McIlVaine en-
tertalned at dinner on Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. " Hearn and Mrs. Cor
| dy and daugter Cora, Of Salisbury,
Md.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held at the home of Mrs.
Lillian McIlvaine on Monday. In
the absence of the president, the
vice-president, Mrs. Ethel Collins,
presided. A succession of covered
dish luncheons were planned for the
future and committee of tree, Mrs.
Elizabeth Boone, Mrs. Maggie Nc
llvaine and Mrs. Kathryn Knight
were appointed to arrange for a
bake to be held on January 21st, at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Reed.
The sale of chicken salad netted $40.
Mrs. Irene Spurry reported $1.S5
from sale of magazines and she was
made standing committee. Mrs.
Estella Roe, the program chairman,
presented the following program:
Readings, bl Mrs. Lindale, Mrs.
Boone, Mrs. Chambers, and Mrs.
Spurry. The meeting adjourned to
meet in February with Mrs. Jennie
Jackson, with Mrs. Bertha Taylor
social chairman. The hostess then
served refreshments.
Mrs. Flo Fufgeson and daughter,
Sonia, are visiting Mr.. and'Mrs. VIM.
Livingston, of Salisbury, Md.
The serenaders were out i'm full
force on Tuesday evening, making
two calls. Their first stop was at
the Wheaton home, where they pro-
ceeded TO make a deafening racket
till the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davidson, appeared at
the door. Then they mOtOred to the
COnley home and persisted with
teir noise till. Mr.. and Mrs. James
COntey appeared.
Mrs. j. b. McIlVaine has been on
the sick list for several days.
Misses Kathryn and Mary Vinyard |
of Houston spent the day on Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hart. |
Mrs. Blanche Hhesman entertain |
ed nine women on Thursday at a |
covered dish luncheon. Each of her
guests have obligated to entertain
nine. Te proceeds for the benefit of |
the Ladies' Aid treasury.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Whedbee enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Ruth, Mss Emily Gregg. Mrs.
Hilyard of Newport, and
Rev. and Mrs. J. ID. Reese, of Fred
erica.
The regular monthly meeting of
the w. c. r. u. was held at the home
of Mrs. Lena Failing, on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Marvel,
the evangelistic director, conducted
the devOtions. Plans were discuss
I'd for reimbursing the treasury.
Lillian NJ. N. Stevens Day and the
of prohibition were OBJ
served. Mrs. Ethel Collins had
charge of the social program which
of a reading and games.
The hostess served refreshments,
md the meeting adjourned to meet
IA February with Mrs. Margaret Me-
Ilvaine with Mrs. May Soper social
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hayes
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
i. b. Anderson on Thursday even
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gruwell
ipent the weekend in Chester with
Ter sister and husband, Mr.. and
Irs. Harry Pyle.
Leroy Gray sprained his ankle
,laying basketball last Wednesday
light.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

Elliott. who was operated upon at
the Salisbury Hospital, is doing as
well as can be expected.
Many of our farmers are getting
up their years supply. of wood.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

Martin Sedden, of Philadelphia.
were guests of Mrs. Sallie Barrett
on Sunday ...-
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

The average dollar bin wears out
in 8 months. But few folks are able
to Keep one that long.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

The Red Cross is doing a great
deal Of good, distributing food and
clothing to the needy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

.Fsweet cider Is at rs BEST iaat now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
A SHORT SERMON

Ont of all the welter of talk about restoring eco
nomic prosperity we seem to hear echoing down
the ages an admoniton which most of us too easily
forget:
seek We first the Kingdom of God and His
righteousness and all these things shall be added
unto you
We are constantly being reminded of our duty
to society to the nation and the state, as II that
were the first and most important concern of man.
kind We do not understand it that way. We have
the highest authority just quoted for saying that
4 mans first duty is to himself. His duty is 10
reconcile his conduct his point of view, his charac
ter to the teachings which have been proven,
through countless centuries to be the only sound,
safe and enduring rules for human happiness.
We're every human being. in his personal con-
duct and his relations with others. to follow the
simple admonitions laid down by the Founder of
Christianity would hear talk of the need Of
organizing men and women and business and in
duStry in order to give everybody square deal
and an equal opportunity.
We are ready to agree that with most of us hu-
mans still far from the individual perfection of
character which a strict adherence to those rules
of life would imply, it may be necessary to COM
pei the majority to apply some of those rules
against their will. But do not think that saliva
ton of any kind, whether spiritual or economic,
has ever been or will be permanently achieved
by the application of force from without.
Men are not saved wholesale. Neither is
social system re-created by wholesale methods.
Each individual must arrive alone at the Mercy
Seat And unless each individual arrives of his
own volition at the conclusion that he will accept
the rules and play his part in the new economic
order no permanent betterment is to be looked for.
-Chaska (9Iinn) Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
REASSURING WORD

The statement issued by the members of the
city council on the matter of enforcing the laws
relating to the lottery racket is reassuring and car
ries a healthy and heartening ring of resolution
and determination on the part of the governing
authorities
pledge of the unified force of the law brgadeS
at the command of the council is offered the cit-
zenShip of this community and behind that, the
unanimous desire of the members of this body to
see that this form of lawlessness is stamped out.
The council is within reason in asking for the
cooperation and interest of the citizenship in its
enterprise of acknowledgements And. after all, this
is first essential. Government rises or falls :
effective lethargouS, in keeping with the senti-
ments and determinations of the governed.
1t is truism that the people of Charlotte can
nave the sort of government they want, indepen-
dent of what the council may desire or what the
attitude of those in charge of enforcement
If there is no sentiment for law and order rae
keteerng and anarchy will raise their hdeouS heads
defantly in our midst If, on the other hand, the
people demand that these forces of evil and un-
righteousness be curbed, show by their attitudes
and tempers that there is no place in their COM
munity for this pollution law and order will pre-
vail.
To assume the attitude that crime is fortified il;
Charlotte to such a strong and impregnable degree
that the Iaw-enforcing organization is pOwerless to
cope with it. to admit that racketeering has gained
such foothold here that the community is power
less before its pressure, is absurd. No such thing
| Charlotte is not community to tolerate the en-
thronement of organized forces of evil and wrong
and the attitude of the councilmen taken along
with the determined will of the people, effects a
combination before which they will plume their
wings and set sail-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
FIRST ICE IN TEXAS

Manufacturer ice had its origin in Texas, at
Brownsville and this not so very long ago. as
shown by this item from the Dallas Herald of Aug
l, 1877:
1.-TWO carloads of Northern ice arrived last night.
Dallas was out of ice on account of the railroad
strike"
This Northern ice was from lake or river and
dangerously likely to carry typhoid germs
An occasional piece of ice, no larger than key,
found it way into Huntsville during the yellow
fever epidemic of 1867, it being Northern ice, and
ten pounds sold for three dollars.
The present generation is abundantly sup
piled with luxuries that it doesn't know how in the
world it is ever going to pull through unless Uncle
Sam puts his presses to work turning out fctional
dollars
AS great as is manufactured ice, it is being given
run for its money by electrical refrigeration the
counterpart of what young fellows get from the
sergeant in the training camp.
But don't forget that manufactured ice, like con-
densed milk got its start in Texas possibly not the
idea, but commercial product.-The Houston
Post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
ARE WE READY FOR REPEAL?

Somewhere between "bone dry and wide OPEN
the people of this nation must provide an intelli-
gent and practical system to take the place of the
prohibition which they seem about to discard,
points out The News and Observer in an editorial
entitled 'Time for Thinking" discussing the state
ment of the Philadelphia Record, unequivocally
wet that it views the apparent rapid approach Of
repeal with much apprehension as rejoicing"
Says the Raleigh paper: Mere repeal will not cure
either the evils which the repeasts see in prohibi-
ton nor the evils which brought about prohibition
in the first place. Repeal does not solve the ques-
ton, it merely reopens it. Yet state after state is
joining the repeal column without making any ade-
quate provision either for control of the traffic or
for study upon which such control should be based
THE pendulum swings to extremes, but there
must be a realization among thoughtful people
that if the majority of the American people decide
that bone dry is not possible or will not work,
that that does not mean that wide open is the
remedy. "-Hgh Point Enterprise
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
HendersonviIle, Route a

HENDERSONVILLE. Route 4.
Sept. 20.-The Sunday school at
Beulah is doing some fine work
these days. Four new class ROBINS
are adding greatly to the eff
cient work. Peonle thank Nv.
and Mrs. Henry Cantrell for the
donation Of a window and door
for the rooms.
A large crowd was present
Sunday to hear Rev. J. l.. Blythe
preach. His subject was prayer
Agnes and Mildred WhiteEide
were dinner guests Of then
grandfather, J. B. Patterson, Sun,
day. .,
The w. N. L. meets with Mrs
W. c. Raincs Tuesday afternoon
at / 30 o'clock.
Xeart Nicholson Of Etowah. at
tended preaching here Sunday
He is always a welcome visitor
Il. Y. p. L. Of Beulah is prog,
ressing nicely under the leader,
ship Of Hall Drake. a fine c'owc
Of young people here are train;
ing themselves to go on. into
service for God and humanity.
Those attending the prohibi
ton meeting Tuesday cvcgina
from this place were J. L. BY
the. and II. l.. f. Drake from AL
Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. Z. +. Orr
Lawyer Davis from Indian Cave
Mr.. Davis was the main speak2r
All enjoyed his fine talk an'
hope to hear him again il thu
near future. 49,.
! Mrs. s. A. (Grandma) Mace
attended Sunday school am
preaching Sunday. The begin
ncrs class presented her a bcautI
! full bunch Of flowers. Miss Eve
| lyn Huggins teacher.
Miss Gladys Blythe ATTENDED
the Orr reunion unday.
Quite number from here AZ
tended the debate on prohibition
Saturday at the courthouse. Folk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
A CHALLENGE TO LABOR AND
INDUSTRY
(By BRUCE CATION

In 4 time like the present the horizon Is
fairly cluttered up with signs and pOrtentS.
None of these is much more significant
than the sudden epidemic of Strikes-an
epidemic that has broken out in the last
month or so and that is giving the federal
doctors one of the busiest seasons they will
ever have.
Whatever else these strikes may mean.
they at least prove that industry is no long
or stagnant. They didn't put in an appear
zee during those dull months when we
We at the bottom of the depression
(. v're coming now for a number of rea-
So. but chiefly because things are pick
IN. Men don't strike when the plant is
c. DOWN for lack of orders.
.' he strikes present-tO nation
vh eady has a century's supply o.
... settle in a few monthS-a new
probe. ne that carries dOuble-bal-
I...a .'. lge, one barrel for industry
al. aer for labor.
/ a challenge that must be read in the
light of the NRA program. The National
Labor Boards ruling, which emphasizes
the fact that the law guaranteeing the
right of collective bargaining means exact
ly what it says, is part of the background
for these strikes, and it conditions their
significance
First of all, the problem challenges the
directors of industry. 1t is test of their
spirit of fairness, of their willingness II
cooperate in the tremendous experiment
of the new deal. Labor has gained a great
victory in the Industrial Recovery Act; the
induStrialist who seeks repriSalS and wants
to put labor in its place" is piling up trou-
BILE, not only for himself but for the entire
country.
Secondly, the problem challenges labor
itself. 1t puts upon labor the necessity Of
developing some broad-gauge statesmen
1t calls on labor to take the long view o.
things, to exercise patience in places where
patience comes hard, to get rid of the rae
keteer and the self-seeker.
Both of these challenges must be met
The present outbreak of strikes could, i
unchecked, lead to a catastrophe situa
ton. 1t can, if the leaders of the contend
ing forces meet the test with intelligence
and patriotism, be the forerunner of a new
era in American industrial history, an er;
in which both sides can profit as never be
fore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

going through the same econo-
mic disturbance and the known
facts with relation to public con-
fidence in banking in this coun-
try and the state of credit 1t
would seem that the banking in
terests of the country would
stand sQuarely behind the gov
eminent in any reasonable effort
to establish again a confidence
in this absolutely necessary in
tregal part Of our business struc-
ture. The banks dispence ne
cessary service to the public and
should be supported by the pub
lie. and the banks should be al
lowed 10 make money, but | fear
the banks that are close to, the
people. the small comparatively
banks in the average town will
not receive the support they
merit until the people know
something has been done to pro-
tect the depositors, who as the
laws stood, and to a great extent
now. were the last ones to parti-
cipate in the resources Of those
banks that were compelled to
close. from whatever reason.
believe the national congress
earnestly attempted to help the
banking situation and while they
did may not be perfect L believe
it should receive the support Of
the people as well as the banks
and that the people should in
sist upon a fair trial Of the pro-
visions of the new national law.
The banks can not survive with
out public patronage and that
can not be sufficiently obtained
without public confidence. | be-
lieve the new banking laws a
very important part of the re-
covery program and that these
laws should be given a fair trial.
JOHN EWBANk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

I gether within a few days by
judge d. l.. English, chairman
protein to select a chairman.
Elected by the executive com
mittee to serve forty-five days
on the compliance board are: a:
H. Harris, superintendent of
Gloucester company. R 0 5 m n;
Lem Brooks, clerk in The Fash
ion Department Store; c. j..
Moltz. manager Motif Lumber
company, Lake ToXaway; Sid
Barnett, owner Barnett's Mach
inc Shop, Pisgah Forest; Mrs.
O. H. Orr, Brevard; Judge d. l..
English. Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON - Secretary

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
W the Interior Ickes, who dou-
bIcS as public works administra-
tor, is chatting at criticism OF the
slow getaway on his $3,3OO.OOO,-
600 program.
He got after other cabinet
members and their assistants at
the public works boards last
executive session. demanding that
they report within two days their
progress in translating money
grants into actual operations and
jobs.
lie was talking to the heads Of
the War, Post Office, Treasury.
Commerce and Labor Depart
m"ntS.
About $1,2OO.OOO,OOO had been
allocated. but little actually OK
pended and relatively few per-
sons put TO work
Among the reasons is the in
adequacy OF the p w 4. per-
sonpel.
Deputy Administrator Henry
" Waite. General Counsel Henry
T Hunt and Director of Housing
Robert Kohn. with one or two
other specialists, are high grade.
Otherwise tina outfit looks weak.
s.th notable lack of outstand-
ing engineers and other experts.
=
THE latest wise crack on Re-
l. coyery Row is that the four
policemen stationed outside the
administrator Office when Com
munists were reported on the way
were simply there to protect the
Communists from Johnson.
HOW can the NRA discern a
IL monopoly OH the basis of an
industry's mere paper evidence
and so uphold the Borah amend
ment to the recovery act forbid
ding codes which permit monor-
olistic practices?
Oswald. F. Schuette, the famous,
'trust-buster" who is now con-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
PICK TRANSYLVAs!IA
COMPLIANCE BOARD

BREVARD, Sept. 20 Especially
Six members of the NRA com
pliance board for Pennsylvania
county were selected at a meet
inc of the executive cOmittee
Monday night at a meeting held
in the county court house. These
six members will he called to-