davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17
A M MEZOk

togat maid neki az ur, ha az
asszony elalszik tolokocsi-
ban..... OFT egy darabig becsu-
lete lesz maid, inert a patika-
rus mar olyan Greg, hogy csak
a tizenhat esztendoseket sze-
reti. Azok mem merik meg po-
fon utni....-
Rozika egeszen elszediilt a
| gyul0lk0d0, komisz szavaktol,
melyek olyanok voltak, mint
az 6szi sar: csuf es undorito.
Alig tudta a nevet kiny0gni,
amikor ez el6bbi erdes hang
megkerdezte, hogy kicsoda es
honnet jott.
| Kristoffne k0ver kezei he
segettek ell mellole a rakapasz-
kodo sereget.
Hess innet, hess kanyak.
Egy asztalos mesterhez keril,
Vor0s Boldizsar asztalos mes
terhez, ha tudni akarjatok.
I Van helye, jo helye, tisztesse-
ges helye, de nyolc emberre
kell neki kenyeret sutni. Ugy-
am!
Most hirtelen csend lett.
Elhuzodtak Rozika mellol es
ugy neztek karcsu, k0nnyed
alakjat, mely majdnem eyer
, mekies volt a t0bbi szetment
forma k0z0tt. Egyik-masik
odalepett hozza egeszen k0zel
es megtapogattak a ket kar-
jat, karjaban az izmokat. Az
az erdes hang sohajtasba fult.
- Szegeny....
Mem, most mar mem irigy-
kedtek Rozikara. Meghatotta
: oket a rola sugarzo sep, tisz-
ia bal es meghatotta az a tu-
dat, hogy ez a gyenge asszony-
hajtas oda fog gornyedni rovi-
desen a sutotekno fole es
nyolc emberre dagasztja a
rcngeteg kenyeret. OFT bizto-
san inasok vannak, oft sokat
kell maid mosni, sikalni. Hej-
, hal, milyen sz0gletes es mi
lyen formatlan lesz r0videsen
ez a sugar ifju test, milyen
fako lesz ez a hamvas barna
arc! A testi munka sz0rnyu
belyeget mem lehet semmivel
eltiintetni.
Kristoffne karorvend6 mo-
sollyal bolintotta meg a fejet.
|, - Bizony hem lesz ideje
kolmizo vasat melegiteni, k0r-
met pucolgatni, arcat kipin-
: galni. De mozikba, kaszar-
nyak melle csavarogni se......
Az az erdes hang most Kris
: toffnehoz sivolt0tt. Rozika
odafordult feleje es egy szep,
magas barna lanyt latott. Mar
kisse sapadt es hervadt volt
az area, de a dereka feszes,
eros, a vallai szelesek, csip6je
k.eskeny. Szemei kemenyen,
s0teten lobogtak. Kezei raszo-
rultak Krist6ffne SAHARA.
-Hagyja abba Mari neni.
Aki jofajta, annak hiaba be-
szel, a t0bbieknek meg mas a
, gondjuk. Maga mar sokszor
elmondta ezt nekiink. De
: rnondjon jobbat! Mondjon
/, szebbet, mint a kolmiz6vas, a
: puder meg a rossz festek,
: meg a mozi, meg a csavargas.
Elhiheti, hogy mik0zuliink Sc
: lenne ilyen sok szemetreval6,
ha tor6dnenek veliik! Ha a
kenyer melle, a Der melle egy
! kis szivet is adnanak nekink
az uraink! Ha a nagysagak
elbeszelgetnenek veliink, ad-
nanak nekiink egy-egy j6
k0nyvet es mem neznenek
rank vasvilla szemekkel, ha
, megmeriink allni a szal6nban,
, arnelvet mi takaritunkl AZtan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17
(Folytatas.)

koldusainak ivadekai voltak:
de rajtuk mar meglatszott az
orok ellensegnek, az 0rok RI
valisnak: a Varosnak belyege,
mely szornyu etvagyaval, szor-
nyu csapjaival mindent felfal
es felsziv, mint egy hatalmas
gyomru, telhetetlen etvagyu
balvany. Ezeket valamennyiu-
ket a saros dil6utak, az agya-
Cos kis foldtablak, a penesz-
szagu szobak, a tragyag6z ker-
gette tova a falubol, melyben
egyre szegenyesebb es szomo-
rubb az elet es maholnap csak
nagyon kevesen talalnak ben
ne szepet. A falvakba kerulo
szornyu kepes ujsagok, a mo-
xix reklamjai, a szemetrevalo
olvasmanyok csavarjak XII a
falusi fantazia kereket mind
addig, amig hajotorottjei lesz-
mex a k6hazak etvagyainak.
Az aldozatokat neha hozza a
vagy, de legtobbszor a sze-
genyseg, a kukorica kenyer, a
rongyos r0pike, a talajtalan-
sag!
Kristoffne megragadta az
els6 kezeigyebe allo, kicsit
koverkes, de mar hervadozo
sz0ke kontyu leanyzot, aki
egyre csak vihoraszott.
= Megint a nyakamon vagy
tok? Mar egy hete mondom,
hogy ereggyetek masfele, men
jetek a gyarba! OFT senki mem
t0rodik veletek, AIT csinalhat-
jatok, amt akartok. Nit akar-
tok mindig itt?!
A lany megrazta magat
Osszenezett a tobbivel es ne
vettek mindannyian. Ujsag-
papirbol silt gesztenyet mar
koltak, feltortek a fogaikkal
es vidaman ragcsaltak. He
eyes, pirosas orruk, nedves
szajuk lattara Rozika ossze-
borzongott. A patkanyok ju-
tottak eszebe, melyektol min
dig felt, amelyeket azonban
mindig meg kellett latina, ha
a kukorica gore mellett elsie
tett. Akarhogy irtottak is
6ket, mindig jobban elszapo-
rodtak. Mem lehetett veluk
birni, mem lehetett 6ket ell
kergetni.
Ajjaj, Mari nem - szu-
szogott a k0ver. = Hat keresi
az ember a jobbat......
Krist6ffne gyilkos pillanta-
sokat vetett a gesztenyehejak-
ra, melyek remenytelenul ell
leptek a padlot.....
Olyanok vagytok, mint a
mesebeli szamar: a j6modban
is eljartok a jegre tancolni
Mert mem becsulitek meg ma
gatokat? Aki dolograval6, an
max van is helye mindig. TIT
van ez a lany lit. Most jott es
mar elszereztem....
A figyelem most egyszerre
Rozikara terel6d0tt. Duh0sen
Is ellensegesen neztek. Iri.
gyen is es kivancsian. Irigyen,
inert mar helye volt, kivan-
csian, hogy milyen? Egyen.
kint odahuz6dtak melleje es
neztek. Az arcuk k0zben egy-
re Honorable lett.
Egeszen fatal meg -
mormolta egy kisse erdes
hang, melyb6l sok-sok szomo-
rusag hallatszott XII.
A t0bbiek inkabb haragud-
tax. Haragudtak es nevettek
karorvend6en, csufosan.
Nohat, ha mar helybe
van! Osztan hova szerezte el
Mari neni? A f6biroekhoz vagy
a polgarmesterekhez talan?
YE~@x@cv, ;1xyovo fo1,1ci 1ihd 70 yd r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-17
I-ILIONlA

akarok rosszat, amikor a jora
vezetnelek benneteket. Latod,
Anna, neked is mar hany he
lyet szereztem ebben az esz-
tendoben. Pedig te ugyes
vagy, kitin6en f6z0l, tisztan
takaritol. Megis mindig fell
mondasban vagy.
Anna elkomorodott. Aztan
folkapta fejet. Legyintett.
- Abban hat. Mert mem
vagyok Sc pupos, Sc santa.
Meg csak huszonot esztend0s
vagyok es sokan ait mondjak
rolam: a szep durcas Anna!
Sokszor sajnalom a nagysaga-
kat, szivesen oft maradnek en-,
de nyugsagot akarok, bekes-
seget akarok. Nekem ne nyom-
kodja senki a szobam kiln
cset, ne igergessenek selyem-
kend6t, meg szoknyat. Ha AIT
akarok, akkor mem tor0m ma
gamat nehez szolgalatban!
Hagyjak az embert tisztesseg-
ben elni, ha mindjart cseled
is. Ne rontsak meg az embert.
Rozika area kipirult. Mem
tudta miert, de nagyon meg
szerette e szavak alatt EFT az
erdes hangu, sep Annat. Va
lami nemes, er6teljes sugar
East latott a sima es szeles
homlokan, az elszantan 0ssze-
szoritott szaja mellett. Csend
kovetkezett a szavakra. Sokan
sohajtottak is es leultek hal
kan es ugy maradtak sokaig
el0reesett fejjel hallgatagon,
tehetetlen szomorusaggal ar
cukon. Kristoffne egy nagy
kover konnycseppet torolt lie
arcarol.
= Jol van jol Anna. Tudom
en- amt tudok. De tik is tud-
jatok, hogy szeretnelek min
dotiiket a jo uton tartani.
Hogy ne mondja senki AIT,
hogy amiert szegeny valaki,
mar mindjart rossznak is kell
lennie...... Lasd-e Anna, neked
mar szereztem is egy jo he
lyet. A Stommer patikarusne
izent erted, hogy menjel visz-
sza hozzajuk. Dupla fizetest
ad neked, inert nagyon tudsz
az urral is banni.....
Anna roviden f0lnevetett.
Stommer patikarus urat
mar egyszer majdnem meg
pofoztam. Mem is felek t0le.
Most mar mem. Az asszonyt
nagyon sajnalom. Derek j6
asszony, csak igen elk0vere-
dett miota a reumaja kinozza
es mem tud mozogni. Olyan
asszony az, .hogy megerdemli
a szolgaloja becsiiletet...~
A lanyok vihogtak.
- A Stommer ur is megbe-
csiil maid teged, ne fell! Csak
ne legy mindig olyan hara-
gos...... Inkabb nevess raja,
osztan ne csukd ell az ajtodat,
ha este lefekszel.
Rozika, aki eddig hallgata-
J gon es szinte mozdulatlanul
tilt S olyan sapadt volt, akar
az Anna berlinkend6je, erre
megmozdult, f0lugrott. Area
elobb elveresedett, aztan elfe-
heredett. Kezeit az area ele
emelte, reaszoritotta, ahogy
kit0rt bel0le lazasan, sirva a
szegyenkezes.
- jail Istenem. jail enne-
KEN!
Ki akart szaladni innet. ri
akart rohanni messze innet
ahol ezt a sok csufsagot hall
gatta. XII a mez6kre, a tiszta.
sagba, oda, ahonnet a nap.
feny uzent erte. De ahogy le-
pet egyet, elvagodott a padl6n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
A.F.L. TOCURb
ITS ACTIVITIES
By FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. A. (UP)
The American Federation of La
Dor plans Immediately to cease or
ganization activities in industries
covered by 10 "rebeP" unions"
due to be suspended tomorrow.
eve do not plant to put up RI
val unions to those affiliated with
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization," an A. F. of l.. official
told the United Press today.
Suspension of the 10 powerful
international unions affiliated with
the C. |. O., ordered Aug. 5 by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Colored Labor
Day Event Set At
Baptist Grounds
White People Invited and
Special Seats Reserv-
ed for Them

An unusual Labor Day cele-
bration" has been announced by
Rev. f. w. Dixon, to be held at
the Baptist Assembly, East Flat
Rock, under auspices of the Mud
Greek Baptist Association, col
ored. Rev. Dixon, moderator of
this group states the plans for this
as follows:
"The Mud Creek Baptist Asso-
citation has planed an unusual La
Dor Day celebration for Sept. 7,
1886, to be held on their assembly
grounds at East Flat Rock.
"Some special features of the
program will be 400 voice cho-
rus" made up of the best singers
out of 25 church choirs of the as
ISOLATION. The chorus will be di-
rected by Mrs. Mamie Brannon,
and will render a full program OF
negro spirituals-with and with
out instrumental accompaniment.
Quartets and solos will also ap-
pear on the program.
"The principal address of the
day will be delivered by Dean j..
L. Tilley of Shaw University, Ra-
leigh.
"The musical program will be
rendered from 100 p. m. to 800
D. NJ, from the box grandstand OF
the assembly, which has a seating
capacity of 1000 people.
"a professional baseball game
will be played between the Green
Vile All Stars and the AshevIlle
"Black Tourists-Asheville Eagle"
at 3 p. m. ,.u
"The general public is cordially
invited; with special reserved seats
for white friends in section "A
of the box grandstand. -.
claw and order by the town OF
East Flat Rock and Henderson
county. o>,
"(Signed) E. w. DIXON, -,
Moderator of Baptist Assembly,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. James w. Duff and little
Miss Alice returned home yester-
day after an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John McDuffee, the lat
ter Mrs. Duff's sister, at their
home in Rochester, N. H., and at
Wells Beach, Maine, where they
spent their summer vacation. A
number of lovely courtesies were
accorded Mrs. Duff.
Mrs. Roy B. Bowers, who has
been the guest this week of her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown,
will return to her home in Kings
port, Tenn, with her brother, Mr.
John Brown, who will spend the
weekend there.
Mrs. Lamar Barron and chill
dren, Josephine and Martha Lane,
of Lake Worth, Fla, arrived yes
terday to spend awhile at the
Chewing House with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Freid-
lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Savage
have gone to Virginia Beach and
New York City for several weeks.
They will return here for part of
October before going to Florida
for the winter. Several farewell
courtesies were extended the Saw
ages, who have made their home
here for about two years.
Misses Rosemary and Elizabeth
Agnew left today for Charleston,
S. c.. in order to attend a house
party at Folly Beach. They were
here especially to attend the nup-
tials of their sister, Miss Jane Ag-
new, to DR.. Thomas Lawman Lu-
cas- on Monday.
Bill Hunter, of Greensboro, and
Thomas Sharpe, of Reidsville, are
guests of Frank w. Ewbank who
returned earlier in the week from
Chapel Hill, where he attended
the summer session at the uni
versity.
Mrs. A. H. Houston has as her
guest for several weeks, Mrs.
Leila B. Judd, of Aston, Va.
Mrs. w. E. Mcclure and son,
Howell Mcclure, who was at
Camp Mondamin, made a short
visit to the formers sister, Mrs.
Thomas Shepherd, en- route to
their new home at Greenwood,
s, C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Overseas Route
To Key West Will
Be Toll Bridge

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. A.
(UP).-The overseas road and
toll bridge district yesterday en-
tered into contract with the
PWA for a $3,600,000 loan to
convert abandoned viaducts of the
Florida East Coast railroads over
seas route into highway toll
bridges linking Key West with the
Florida mainland.
B. M. Duncan, district engineer,
was instructed to advertise for
bids.
Toll bridges between lower Ma
tecumbe Key and Big Pine Key
AZ miles-will complete the pro-
posed auto highway between Key
West and Miami. Engineers be-
lieved work could be completed Is
months after it is started.
The program outlined called for
separation of the project into nine
units, with work on each unit to
begin by Nov. 1. A wage scale Of
80 cents an hour for skilled labor,
so cents for intermediate labor,
and 80 cents for unskilled labor
would prevail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Mans Friends Glad
He Told Them About
BLAcK-DRAUGHT

Writing from Texarkana, Iexas'
Mr.. w. T. Bentley. of that city, says:
ct have been using Black-DraugnS
for fully forty years. I keep a sup
ply on hand. I first knew OF Black
Draught when I was boy, clerklng
in a store. I saw people buying ~
and thought it must be good: LOOK
it for constipation and blllouSlleS 30
I would have a bad taste In my lilou'tt
and headache. I knew neeueu q
laxative - something to cleanse W.
system. I would hunt up the Black-plaG ,l :
and take a dose. I would be relieved IN .
few hours. In Black-Draught, I have iSun ra
a simple remedy = one that does not nave nave
any after-effects. I do not know OF Sn ~,
thing better to take for dull tireG, nov
Iass feeling, have recommended Black
Drausht to many friends and neighSo5S' a., !!
know they have been glad tha' u1U' Ava
they have said So"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
GETS OFF LIGHT"

LYONS, France, Sept. 4. CUP
Sergt. Robert Puget escaped with
the loss of an eye and a broken
arm when his pursuit plane crash
ed near here, but a peasant work
ing in a field over rs yards away
was killed by a wheel of the plane
which was torn loose when the
ship crashed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
MAN DEAD At
Wheel. AUTO
TRAVELS Wild
Finally Comes to Halt,
Dashing Into New York
Cigar Store

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (UP)-
An automobile driven by a dead
man crawled through the heavy
traffic at Columbus Circle at
four miles an hour.
It swerved slightly and side
swiped a parked taXicab. The
body stunned over the wheel was
ierked back. A dead foot jammed
down on the accelerator.
The car leaped forward, stead
lily picked up speed, cut diagonal
ly across the avenue, barely miss
ing four machines, missing a
lamp post by inches. and, travel
ing at 80 miles an hour, jumped
the curb and plunged into crowd
of pedestrians.
Men and women Jump d
screaming from its path. Two
could not get out of its way and
were run over. A half dozen were
grazed and knocked down. A
clerk standing in the door of a IL
quor store raced down the aisle
second before the car crashed
through the window, breaking
glass and displays Of whiskey and
champagne. That did not stop it.
A second later two customers sit
ting near the window Of a lunch
c.unter next door, were shOwercd
with broken glass. Plunging on,
the car smashed through the win
dow Of the adjoining cigar store.
The front bumper pressed against
an upright steel girder and the
motor choked and stopped.
Meanwhile, police were picking
up the pedestrians. Two could
not get up. One, Isaac Margulies,
As, a WPA worker, had been kill
ed. The other, George Colgan, "a,
had a broken leg.
Morris Oliver, clerk in the
James O'Toolc liquor store, was
not injured, but the two custom
ers in the adjoining lunchroom
were treated for cuts. They were
Morris Fischer, 81, Newark, and
Richard Dambrosio, 80.
The dead driver apparently had
died of a heart attack. He was
identified as Isidore Mosson, Sc.
The accident occurred last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

the A. F. of L. executive council,
becomes technically effective at
midnight tonight.
The suspension will leave the
C. |. O., in undisputed possession
of union organization activities in
the steel, automobile, oil, rubber
and mining industries, employing
approximately 100000 work
erS.
Labor unions in those fields
have, in effect, seeded from the
A. F. of L. through their c. |. o.
Offiliation," the federation official
said. eve deeply regret that, of
course"
A. F. of L. officials said that to
attempt a dual unionism in the
mass production industries claim
ed by the C. /. o. would not be
ain accord with the federation's
policy" of a united labor front.
eve believe" one official said,
"that the C. |. o. is not a perma-
nent organization; that the unions
which have hastily affiliated with
it eventually will return to the
Federation"
This Glands off" policy regard
ing the C. |. o. field will be main
tanned at least until the Fedora
TONS national convention in Mi
ami, Fla, Nov. &c., it was said.
The convention will be asked to
determine the Federation's course
thereafter.
William Green, A. F. of L. pres
ident, said his organizations pol
icy, after the suspension becomes
effective, will be determined by
the executive council and ultl-
mately by the convention.
John L. Lewis, leader of the
C. l. o "insurrection' hurried
back to Washington today from
European vacation for Zero
hour" conference with associates
in the national imitation drive.
Neither side gave any lndlca-
ton that Cancellation might be aft
fected to prevent the split.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
End Successful
Revival In S. {.

Rev. J. NJ. Justice today report
ed a highly successful revival
which has just been concluded at
his charge at Gowansville, S. c.,
in which he was assisted by Rev.
Jim Howard of Greenville.
The revival was unusually we'll
attended, Rev. Mr.. Justice said. 1t
resulted in "a additions to the
church.
Rev. Mr.. Justice referred to his
assistant as the big Jim" How
ard of the latter's Fruitland In
stitute student days, saying that
he has since graduated at Furman'
and after that at Southwestern
Baptist seminary at Fort Worth;
and states that he has developed
into an eloquent speaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
.rDC. MEETING FIRST
g The FALL

n. Margaret Davis Hayes
80 United Daughters of the
7,ss5eracy. held the first fall
ling Yesterday afternoon at
: home Of Mrs. George W. Just
!. NTH Mrs. J. Foy Justice as
IN. hostess. Mrs. Thomas Shep-
I'd, president, was in the chair ;
T55 reports were heard from the
r~mers activities and plans
-aie for the winter.
The outstanding feature of the
INGRAM was a paper written and
rqai bv Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell
On The Importance of Preserving
Confederate History. During the
social hour a salad course and
cake were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

their circuit. e..
Many novel devices, as well as
the old favorites, the merry-go-
round, ferris wheel and swinging
chairs, will also be featured by
the show.
The show will open on Monday,
Sept. Z, and continue throughout
the week. Saturday, Sept. II will
be children's day, with special at
fractions for the kiddies at re-
duced prices all day. Shows will
be held both afternoon and night
throughout the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

A non-inflammable ceilulose
enamel which can be applied at
relatively low temperature mas
been developed in Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tatiOns on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (Snap): Steady, 75c-
$1.00 Blu.
Cabbage: Steady, $2.5O-$2.75
cwt.
Corn (Green): Steady, II 1-2c
15c doz.
Potatoes: Steady, mostly $500
100 ID.
Squash Steady, S1.25-$1.50 blu.
Tomatoes: Firm, S2.OO-$2.5O
loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
TOO OBEDIENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 4.
(UP)-Little Joseph Burke, three,
leased his half brother, Edward
Reardon, 20, to take him for a
ride in the family car. COX"
Reardon said, back out the car"
And that's what little Joseph did,
by standing on the starter button
while the car stood in reverse
gear. Reardon stopped the car
lust before it crashed into a fence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
THREE DEPARTING
STUDENTS HONORED

A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Garren on Tuesday night in honor
of their son, AIlard Garren, who
is returning to Moody Bible Insti-
tute; Miss Katherine Corne and
Miss Christine McCorkle, who are
going to Bob Jones' college.
Games were played and cho-
ruses sung, after which refresh
ments were served by Miss Louise
Garren and Miss Billie Turner to
46 friends.
Two large boxes were present
ed to them, filled with many use
full gifts. After this, Mrs. w. NJ.
Hill and Mrs. w. A. Vroman dis
the gathering with prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
ALUMINIUM STRIKE

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Sept.
4.-UP)-The Aluminium Seal
plant of the Aluminium Company
of America, was shut down today
by a walkout of 500 employees.
The company said workers quit
on account of disciplinary ac-
ton" against girl employee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
A.. c. r. McManaway,
BY w. Society Editor
,,,s IS Before u Noon
..,os.ELEcr HoNoRED
BEAUTIFULLY

r.
8sA0 Som Cooley, Free
NeS2 ..,. orf Nathan Patla enter
[. Cooley an, rasr evening at q
sined !2' ... and kitchen shower
lovely 2 ,..,,.-r- ~ Miss Ann Milen
il !9all ..-..' r.ca.. whose marriage
Q. y ,ir Gto-g cooley will be : a
70 y. W. .2 U of Sunday, Sept. g.
Ns, Ms Tr,. Nathan Bremen, until
aoa,. ~. .S. wedding.
l..,' .,,-;s If pink and green was
\ .0f IN ,ro Effective appoint.
a,s- gu. rana-.mt pink GLADDEN.
as@' {},,,.as being used. Five ia,
a.. were arranged IoI oIIuSe anu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

The Great American Shows will
feature Graigs, the Human Can
nonball. in one Of the acts of the
Chicago Worlds Fair. He will be
Shot Is feet into the air from a
giant cannon.
The Miller Shows, on their 25th
YEARLY tour will offer IA outstand-
ing entertainments that are guar.
anteed to be pleasing to both old
and young. Noted for the high
quality of their entertainments,
the Miller outfit has been a strong
favorite of the public throughout
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
LlGA NEUZNAVA
TALIANSKY VYBOJ

Shromazdenie Ligy Naro-
dov v Zeneve rozhodlo, re
Abysinia je i nad'alej Gle
nom Ligy Narodov a ma pra-
vo, ably jej zastupcovia Sc
deli ma zasadnutiach a brali
ucast' v pojednavaniach. To
znaci toPko, ako re Liga
Narodov neuznava taliansky
vyboj a povazuje Abysfniu
"a neodvislu krajinu. Toto
rozhodnutie priviedli zastup-
covia malych krajin, ktore
sa boja, re by boly polite
ne velkymi krajinami, keby
Liga talianske zbojstvo u
znala. A Rusko ich v tom
podporovalo. Nasledkom to-
hoto rozhodnutia Taliansko
je ME zastupene v shromaz-
deni Ligy a nebude dotia',
kym jeho vyboj nebude IT,
znaty. To znamena al to, re
Taliansko sa bude sblizovat'
S Nemeckom a nebude ko-
operovat' Franciou a Ang-
liou.