davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

dLLe udGlOIldllSCS ul1OST 1CA' GAAA
lilo Mola.
Still trembling with indignation
and rage at the Communist enemy,
shall tell the shocking truth
about Soviet-subsidized Madrid
and the insane mob it turned
loose to Cypress my people and
destroy my country.
Story of Horrors
1t is a horror-filled story of the
shooting and crucifying of priests,
of mass dissertation of nuns, Of
savagery toward all women in
general. 1t will convince you of
the medieval barbarism of that
radical mob-army and the Com
munist party bent on spreading
its bloody gospel throughout the
world.
That dissertation of innocent
womankind is part of the red
credo was shockingly proven to us
just before our charge on Irun,
when Madrid was beginning to
shake with fear of our power.
They chose La Passionate, the
Passion Flower" of SPANS red
terror, to broadcast nightly a
speech of bloody inspiration" to
Irun'S defenders.
CHASTITY Commands
It is impossible to translate lit
orally her CHASTITY command be.
cause it is so horrible. She said.
in effect:
Destroy the classes who
oppose us. Kill them without
pity or remOrSe.
"Desecrate the women of the
ariStOcratS and middle classes.
Leave none of them alive or If
you choose that they live make
certain that they will never
again bear children like them
selves. Make the rivers run
glOriOusly with their blood"
La Passionate was inspiring"
her thousands of killers!
The result is unforgettable. I've
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

aged buildings, I noticed that most
of my men had gathered in the
large inner yards. They stood
rooted to the earth, curSing,
shouting oaths in chorus and
shaking their fists in the direction
of San Sebastian, then still con-
trolled by the reds.
1 investigated.
Convent Mother Slain
One group stood hatlesS around
a body lying nearly naked in the
yard. Only by the ripped, blood
soaked cloth of her order was
able to recognize that the shat
tered corpse, stabbed and olsen.
boweled, was the body of the con-
vents mother superior.
1 stood, profoundly stricken,
and barred my head, too. After a
moment of silent prayer, I ordered
her body buried where it lay.
Then I pushed my way through
a second and larger crowd of NUT
tering soldiers gathered nearer the
convent building.
They encircled a scene indie
scribably fiendish-a scene which
etched itself so deeply in the
minds of myself and my men that
we shall never forget it.
There under the Smouldering
embers of a huge bonfire lay the
scorched dead bodies of at least
100 young nuns and 800 girl stu
dents of the convent.
They, too, had been stabbed and
attacked and horribly mutilated.
Half dead from their ragged
wounds, they had been tossed into
the fire. On top of them the re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Mayor Of Madison, Va.
Bushong, Heart Victim

Word has been received here Of
the death, october IS, Of Bane
Mcdonald Bushong. editor and
publisher Of the Madison County
Eagle and the Greene County Rec
ord, who died suddenly in his
office. Mr.. Bushong was also
mayor of the town of Madison.
He was born in Virginia, the
son Of a Lutheran minister. He
had been in the newspaper bust
ness for Is years. His wife, the
former Mrs. Edora K. Hoffman,
survives him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
Massacre Of Priests
In Spain Denounced

Massacre of priests in Spain
was denounced yesterday by the
Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright dur
ing the Lourdes service at the
Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ccption, Eighth and N SITS. N. w.
He said:
1--WE have the dreadful list Of
atrocities that have swollen in
numbers and hideOusness with
every year from the establish
ment Of the Russian madness In
1918 down to the present bru-
talities Of SPAIN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

had four years in the World War
and at So am considered an expe,
rienced soldier. But soon after
the fall of Irun witnessed the re-
mains of the most atrocious mass
crime, I think, since the world
learned of the BLACK Hole of Cal
cutta."
We were driving the reds before
us in the fight to reach and take
San Sebastian. Approaching a
tiny hamlet five miles from our
objective, my regiment climbed
ahead of me to the top of a hill
where there nestled the beautiful
convent of Santa. Maria Silvela.
When I reached the cluster Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
COMMUNIST WAR ATROCITIES
SHOCK HARDENED VETERAN

Prince Ludovic PignateH DAragnOn, member of
of SPANS most UStrious families has Just arriVed IN
the United States from too narrowing months IN Spain
here he led his regiment against the red forces the
northern 'front.' He is the first member of SpGins fight
ing Nationalist armies to return to this country aCih
firS-hand eyewitness account of communist atrocities
IN t,co articles of aChch this is the first the Prince
veals facts of the struggle hitherto untold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26
By PRINCE LUDWIG PIGNATELL1 D'ARAGNoN

NEW YORK, Oct 26 US.).-I have just returned from
nearly the front Spain where fought against
the red forces lieutenant colonel of the third regiment Nav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

LURE and of finer
texture than most anything
that touches your lips. =.
We all agree on this g. cigarette paper
is important. For Chesterfield we use
the best paper that we can buy. 1t is
called Champagne Cigarette Paper. 1t is
made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax
plant. 1t is washed over and over in
clear, sparkling water.
A lot Of the pleasure you get in smok-
ing Chesterfelds is due to our using the
right kind of cigarette paper. Chesterfield
paper is pure, and it burns without taste
or odor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

smoking quality of cigarette-the tobaccos and the
paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester
fields is tested over and over for purify for the right
burning qualify Another reason why ChesterteLdwns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-26

c1936, 1rceErr & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
EHRINGHAUS FINDS
WEED PRICES GOOD

HENDERSON, Sept. %. (UP)
Satisfied that prices on middle
belt markets are booming, Govern
or J. C. B. Ehringhaus today COM
pleted a tour of tobacco towns.
He found much more than he
expected. He found prices ranging
high and sales blocked.
81 thank my lucky stars for not
calling a special session of the
legislature" the governor COM
mented.
Surveying buyers buying at top
prices of 40 cents in whirlwind
fashion-six baskets a minute
he added:
Right there is evidence it is a
good year." -,
A warehouse crowded with
farmers and buyers and hundreds
of thousands Of pounds of mahog-
any tobacco was the scene before
the governor who has seen prices
during his term of office just as
low as they ever get.
Governor Ehringhaus, touring
tobacco belt towns to learn hrst,
hand what was going on, found
good prices and optimistic farm
ers, satisfied and thankful that ne
didn't do anything to cut their
crop this year.
All day the governor paced auc-
tioneers and buyers, watching
prices range more than six to III
cents more than last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

Continued from page one)
claim.
1t was learned that Chinese au-
thorities had obtained a sworn
statement from g Norwegian wo-
man who claimed she saw Yoshi-
Okla killed while she was sitting in
ricksha so feet away. She said
she saw him fall to the ground
where he was found by Japanese,
refuting Japanese contentious
that the body was dragged into
the concession by Chinese.
Diplomats had no information
about the reported Japanese de-
mands but they recalled that the
Japanese army long has favored a
program of complete autonomy
for the FIVE North China provinces
.-Hopei, Shansi, Chahar, Shan
tung, and Suiyuan, which have a
combined population of about co.
000,000-because of "Japan's pre-
dominant interest in this terri
tory" which is adjacent to the
Japanese-controlled regimes now
in control of Manchuria and in
ner Mongolia. With North China
under control of the Japanese
army, they pointed out, Japan
would be in a far stronger posi-
ton than at present if she should
go to war with Soviet Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

added one new department, and
have the addition of two more de-
partmentS in mind. | believe our
larger stock will appeal to an in
creasingly large number of custo-
mers, and l shall be pleased If
hundreds of people of Henderson
county come in to see us during
the event starting Thursday"
The new department to which
Mr.. Algary referred is a boys
clothing department. Much of the
merchandise for this department
has arrived and other shipments
are coming in almost daily, he
said.
"Our intention is to be able to
outfit boys from head to foot in
quality clothing and furnishings
at reasonable prices" he said.
The mems clothing department
has, in addition, been enlarged to
include a larger variety of suits
and furnishings for young men,
Mr.. Algary added. Other stocks
also augmented are those in the
dry goods, shoe, ladies' ready-to-
wear and accessories, and notions
departments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
Freighter Sinks
In East River

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP)-
The Norwegian freighter Pluto
and the Central Vermont Trans
portation company freighter New
York collided in dense fog off
Hunts Point in the East river
late last night.
The Pluto, en- route to Nova
Scotia, began sinking rapidly and
its crew took to lifeboats, aided
by coast guard patrol boat.
The New York, of 1913 tons
and carrying a crew of about 25
under Captain Williams, was en-
route to New London, Conn, from
New York. She left her pier at
$3.50 p. M, EDIT. She was DAM
aged only slightly.
Navy, coast guard and private
vessels attempted to tow the Plu-
to to dock before she sank, but
were hindered by the fog. The
crew finally took to the boats
when they saw the ship could not
stay afloat.
None was reported injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
LANDON WOULD SAVE
FAMILY-TYPE FARMS
Continued from page one)

(SOnLluueQ from page one
lieve drouth distress, continued
relief checks and seed loans and
to fulfill all outstanding obliga-
tions made by the present admin
iStration with the American farm
er-without waste or politics.
40 Free the farm and the
rest of the country from the i'm
pending dangers of ruinous debt
and taxation" by putting an end
ito the present waste and extrav-
agance"
$50 extend within the limits
of sound finance, adequate credit
at reasonable rates to capable
tenants and experienced farmers
for the purchase or refinancing of
farm homes.
6-To make cash payments for
actual performance of farmers in
cooperation with the solid conser-
walton program where the farmer
sis unable to afford proper con-
servation practices" The states
would participate in such a pro-
gram.
To put an end to the poll
cies of this administration of trad
ing off the American farmer"
which he charged was the result
of various New Deal practices. He
referred only indirectly to recip-
rocal trade agreements which he
will discuss Thursday at Minneap-
oils.
S-To call on "the statesman
ship of both parties" and to work
with responsible farm leaders on
the program for preventing tenn
porary SURPRISES from destroying
the standard of living of the farm
family.
9-To amend the federal ware
housing act to make the farmer
who suitably stores his grain on
his farm eligible to borrow from
any banking agency on it.
10-To give "the question of
crop insurance the fullest at
tention."
Ito resume our once re-
markable progress" in introducing
new crops for the use of our
lands, in developing more domes-
tic demand and different uses for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

A new managers event, opening
Thursday, will celebrate the re-
cent arrival of w. F. Algary to
take over the managership of the
j. c. Penney company store here,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Algary, shown above with
James G. Barnes, assistant man.
ager, came here from Burlington
to succeed E. w. Ham, who went
to Pocomoke City, Md. Mr.. Barnes
has been with the local store for
about one year and has many
friends in the county. He recently
was awarded second prize in a
shoe sales contest conducted by a
large group of Penney stores.
After having been here about a
month, Mr.. Algary said today
that he and Mrs. Algary are well
pleased with Hendersonville and
that he is very optimistic over
business prospects.
"The J. C. Penney company has
every confidence in the future Of
Hendersonville, so why shouldn't
l have?" he continued. "Within
the last month we have enlarged
every department in the store,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
Mans Friends Glad
He Told Them About
RLAcK-DRAUGHT

Writing from Texarkana, Texas,
Mr.. W. r. Bentley. of that city, says:
81 have been using Black-Draught
for fully forty years. I keep a sup
ply on hand. I first knew of Black
Draught when I was a boy, clerking
in a store. I saw people buying it
and thought it must be good. I took
it for constipation and biliousness.
I would have a bad taste in my mouth
and headache. T knew I needed q
laxative - something to cleanse the
system. would hunt up the Black-Draught
and take q dose. would be relieved In q
few hours. In Black-Draught, have found
q simple remedy - one that does not have
any after-effects. I do not know Of any
thing better to take for . dull, tired. list
less feeling. I have recommended Black
Draught to many friends and neighbors. ]
know they have been glad that did, for
they have said so"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
Brothers Hanged
In Triple Murder
l5-Year-Old Sister Faces
Brunswick Kidnap Charge

DORCHESTER, N. B., Sept.
23.-(UP)-Two brothers, Dan
lei Bannister, 20, and Arthur, 10,
who stalked through the New
Brunswick backwoods last Janu-
airy to murder Phillip Lake, 80,
and his common-law wife, and
child, and kidnap his youngest
daughter Betty, aged six months,
stood back on the gallows death
trap and were hanged together at
Dorchester county Jail this morn
ing.
Executive clemency had been
refused. A gallows had been
erected on the second floor of the
Jail.
The crown charged the broth
ers murdered the three so they
could kidnap baby Betty. Their
mother, May BanniSter, 40, need
ed the child so she could carry
out an eXtortion plot against two
Moncton men she accused of hav-
ing intimate relations with her
self and her 15-year-old daughter,
Frances.
Frances, who acted as crown
witness at her brothers trials,
will go to trial on charges Of kid
mapping today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
F. R. WILL MEET HIS
STRATEGY COUNCIL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
cal addresses he will make Sept.
20 at Syracuse, N. Y, and the
night of Oct. l at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Syracuse speech, which will
serve as the curtain-raiser for his
personal campaign, will be deliv-
cred before the State Democratic
convention.
At the Thursday conference will
be Senator Jos. 7. Robinson, ma
jority leader; Senator Joseph Cuff
fey, Pennsylvania; Frank Walker,
finance expert of the national
committee, and group of others
prominently identified with the
campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

products.
Governor Landon denounced
efforts of the administration to-
ward solving the farm problem,
saying:
81 cannot agree with the presi-
dent. believe the American farm
er should be a lord on his own
farm
eve were promised that the
AAA would be quickly replaced
by a sound, longtime program.
But instead, after crop reduction
we had crop adjustment the
conservation plan was not conser-
walton. 1t was a stopgap, sub
terfuge nobody was fooled,
least of all the farmer.
"Now something else has just
been announced. Like the auto
mobile manufacturer, the admin
istration believes in bringing out
a new model every year"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
HELD IN HOMICIDE

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. %.
UP)-H. C. Beard, charged with
fatally wounding R. E. Wright, a
former Ocala, Fla, officer, at
Newberry last August Is, yester-
dav was bound over without bond
to the November term of circuit
court after preliminary hearing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
A.. c. r. McManaway
: w. Society Editor
80. eS Before IL Noon

INF CHARMlNGLH
|CNORED ,-.o..
~, , kantrowitz was hostess
Yrs s,s nj at an affair Of I'M
i ;,'" attractive appointments
1aD! B.. entertained at a bridge
h:H SIX ,-E which she compliment
pS ,S... We ponard Lewis, who, un-
Als' lent marriage of much
as. was Miss Pearl Field
F:'ss. : birmingham, Ala. Four
Y; %. " If bridge and a large num-
%. Go . indulged in Keno enjoyed
s,V in a setting of handsome
|s a soWers in varied tones.
H.. -, Edward Patterson was the
VI. .s,r ~ winner, Mrs. Sam kalin
4, % ,sseord high while the conSo-
= ,'' WAS cut by Mrs. Sam
F2 gu. Following the games the
| 5 I was led TO a table piled high
|. lovely gifts of a mlSceIlan-
= |. . ,~ all derived pleasure
I, . .Ss;rg ner open them. An
I = .orrse and punch were served
}. Limit g guests at this lovely
:. go FIR MIS-. Lewis who is re-
8 g., a cordial welcome in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
NEW SPEED is MADE

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. %. (UP)-Ao Jen-
kins, Utah daredevil, last night
broke a week-old world speed rec
ord for the 24-hour run, piling up
an average speed of 1875 miles
per hour. The former record, set
by John Cobb of England, was
150.162l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

4 rscg Co:fey has returned to
S~,rr University. Atlanta, Ga,
&.srs he will complete his medi-
| course this year. En- route
E. he and his mother, Mrs. R.
1 C0ffey. visited relatives in
I'm, Holly. they had been joined
4 a short visit to Vale Crucis by
to5err Coffey.
Miss Elizabeth Williams left
fs morning for a visit in Louis
Fl, Kv.. 10 Miss Fran Tarven
IL vas returning home after
bending the summer at Park Hill
b..
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Johnson and
Emily left this morning for their
lCne in Lake Wales, Fla, after
Ieins in Druid Hills for the sum-
ller
The many friends of Mrs. ]. c.
Powell. Florida resident who has
| zen visiting her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Name. vii, regret TO learn that
h is in the Presbyterian hospital
i Charlotte where she underwent
j operation yesterday. Word
lOlcernning her subsequent con-
lrOn had not been received this
torHing.
Mss Lillian Lentz, who has been
patient at the Patton Memorial
|ospital for the past week as the
|eslIt Of an automobile accident,
jas returned to her home on
EiJth avenue and is improving
Iee,y.
Bradley Taylor left several days
|go to enter the Louisville Dental
|O-ege in Louisville, Ky.
Nr. Gregory of China, who is
bending awhile in the United
Fares, IS making a brief visit to
|S sister, Mrs. Alice Green.
Yrs. J. 2. Parker. who has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
FIND OLD YALE PRINT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP).-
Yale university has acquired q
rare print of the college by R. F
Nutting Of Boston, whose long ca
reer ended in 1884. The print, ar
Tncolored Autograph, was founC
by a Yale alumnus in an old Bos,
ton bookstore and purchased fol
the university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
5000 PIECE QUILT

WINDSOR, Conn. (UP)-Mrs.
Mary A. Barnes, who celebrated
her Saith birthday recently, is
working on a bed quilt which will
contain 5000 pieces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
ErsND ASHEVlLLE

T y J. H. Ellison, l. P.
n +. SJrider, A. R. John
/. : v. Garren and Miss Bessie
-;,r attended an instructive
.,T inv mission workers held at
|. r. central Methodist church in
|.syi'e Yesterday for women OF
district,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
) EPILEPSY INHERITED?
CAN IT BE CURED?

'7S.e: containing the opinions Of famous
KS ~ this interesting subject will be
r 'NlE. vale they last. to any reader
,."aS 90 the Educational Division. ssh
e AEccre. New Nrrs, Y Y, Dent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

quite i'll, is much improved her
friends will be glad to know.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

There are more than 10000
lakes in Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

Abyssinian natives depend on
hyenas to dispose of garbage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
JAP SAILOR SLAIN
AS DEMAND FOR
NEW STATE READY

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1936-11-25
D. C. BOYS SEEKING
MORE RING HONORS
Eight Golden Glove Winners Here
Invade New York for Eastern
All.America Tourney.

PAGER to extend their scope Of
swatting superiority. eight local
Golden Gloves boxing champions to-
night will hop rattler bound for
New York, where the Eastern division
all-America tourney will be staged be-
ginning tomorrow night at Ridgewood
Grove Sporting Club. The winners
Of the New York tournament will be
sent to Cuba during Christmas week
to fight there as . part of Cuba's all
sports celebration.
Buster Miller, Washington Boys
Club puncher, was expected to replace
Bobby Herndon, 112-pound senior title
holder. who Is unable to make the
trip. Miller. novice f1yweight cham
pion, impressed amateur f1stic follow
ers with the ease in which he swept
through the novice division to win
the 112-pound crown.
Eddie Saugstad, featherweight;
Steve Mamakos, welterweight, and
Steve Thompson, middleweight, will
represent the District National Guard
and will be accompanied by Coach
Matt Twomey.
Bobby Schwartz, Alexandria light
heavyweight; Maynard Daniels, Ma
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Got an Early Start.

DINWIDDIE started in organized
foot ball weighing less than 100
pounds, and Little Joined the team
when he had grown up to about 100
pounds. Unable to find competition in
their own class. their teams met and
defeated many large high and prep
schools.
The success Of the "Fives" was based
on passing. with Little and Dinwiddie
doing most of the throwing when they
were around. Both have developed
into fine 160-pound backs and have
made the art of passing the key to
their worth as college players. While
Dinwiddie probably is the superior of
the two at the passing game. Little
excels as q ball carrier. having es-
tablished himself as one of the lead
ing ground gamers on the Tarheel
squad.
The powerful North Carolina line.
headed by Capt. Dick Buck at end,
Andy Bershak, an all-Southern wing
man, and John Trimpey and Henry
Bartos, two tackles well over 200
pounds. should give Little q chance
to show himself well on his first re-
turn to Charlottesville as q college
headliner.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
OLD PALS OPPOSE
IN GRID CLASSIC
Little, DinWiddie, Mates on
Kid Team, Now TarheeI,
Cavalier Backs.

~HARLOTTESvILLE, Va, No.
1 vember 25.-Two of the lead
ing players who viii oppose
each other here In tomorrow's
forty-first link in the virginia-N
Carolina grid series made foot ball
history together several years ago
Is members Of the famous Charlottes-
vile ''Ffves"
Crowell Little. sparkplug quarter
back of the Carolina team. and Harry
Dinwiddie, the Cavaliers sophomore
passing ace. were teammates during
their "l00-pound stage" on the col
orful little teams turned out here.
Dubbed "Fives" for some forgotten
reason. but representing the Char
lottesville School for Boys. their
school-boy elevens gained recognition
as national champions in the light
weight division