davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
ORSZAGOS ESEMENY
VOLT

a multi heten a John D.
Rockefeller halala, anit az or
szagban vegyes er1elmekkel 70
gadtak. 4aa
Volt egy korszak, amikor az
elhunyt olajkiraly a leggytilol-
tebb ember volt ebben a haza-
ban. Mikor szervez6 geniusza
a versenytarsait egymas utan
a f0ldre teperte, mikor legen-
das vagyona szazmilliokkal
mott evente, benne lattak a
trusztok megszemelyesit6jet s
a trusztok elleni jogos harag
0sszpontosult Rockefeller ellen.
Kes6bb, mikor ezermilli6kra
rug6 vagyonanak tekintelyes
reszet j6tekony celokra adoma-
nyozta, mikor az ernberiseg leg
borzalmasabb ellensegeivel, a
legsulyosabb betegsegekkel a
harcot felvette, a gyiil0let
alabb hagyott es az utobbi
evekben az Greg. embert t0bbe
mem bantottak.
Ma mar ugy latjak, hogy
Rockefeller mem volt kivetel,
hogy abban a korszakban cit,
amelyben hozza hasonl6 eszk0-
z0kkel kizd0tt mindenh Is
nem egy ember hibait, hanem
egy bizonyossekor betegsegeit
es tiineteit l6tjak abban az
,embertelen versenyben, amely
Rockefellert az olajipar urava
tette majdnen1 az egesz villa
gon.
IA CLEVELAND KIALLITAS
isnaet megnyilt a het vegen
es ebben az evben az ipar, a
tudomany es a miiveszet vi 6s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03

.erdekes attrakciokkal szolgals
max. e: -, $ -.
Akik eleg kozel laknak es
Efehetik. azoM menjenek el l
kia. litast M & &nezni es> serdul6
eyermele I'd feltetlenlil vigyek
magukkal, inert Oft sokat lat
Eaa : :; a
Termes1etesen q natalmas
skia.litas csodA dAlatosap -y<oza-
|Aos sz6rak otF6l Is, IS condos
akodik IS melt taetelarid fga
|zan s1,etnzetk0i Il v&ans, s,kiil5s,
meg 4sansnlinde len rsmzetiseg-
mex zaamagayk kenviselet 1sz6ra-
Ekozasa es ski&ilttatd. nal6jas .ssa
Magyarpk3 salsik as asld dllitast
megnezfkt sness aa1lasssAk sel a
magyar send6gi6 lobe benezni,
amely Kende Geza 6zvegyenek
a vezetese. alatt nyiat meg az
.iden is. '43s:1sfst 80 gssss.. .,;ss
A magyar vendkgl6 tavaly
az amerikaiak tizezreit 5yorazot-
ia a ciganyzenevel magahoz $
AIT ebben az evben is meg fog
iak tal4lni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
A FORD GYARx
SZAZEZERNYI

munkasanak nagy resze Det
roitban kenytelen lakni, inert
Dearbornban nincs hely a sza-
mukra.
Mikor a depressio alatt Ford
kil0kte 6ket az utcara, Detroit
max es a megyenek kellett eze-
ket a szazezreket etetni s For
dek Detroitban nagyon keves
adot fizetnek, inert a gyaraikat
kivittek Dearbornba, a sajat
kis kiralysagukba.
Hiaba kertek a depressi6
alatt meltanyossagra, a nincs-
telen Ford munkasok ellatasa
raszakadt Detroitra Is a me-
gyere S ez az Okla reszben,
hogy Fordek mem szamithat-
max sok szimpatiara a varos-
nal.
Meg kevesbe szeretik For
dekat azert, inert embertelenul
bannak a munkassal, akiket
mem becsiilnek annyira sem,
mint a gepeket S akik b0rt0n-
szeru fegyelem alatt dolgoznak
a Ford gyarakban.
Kar, hogy az AF7L a rich
mondi (California) Ford gyar-
ban a munkasok egyseget
megbontja, de vegul Dearborn
ban es River Rouge-on dol ell,
hogy mikor fogjak a Ford
munkasokat szervezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03

.patok hazulrol. Mem kell a To-
jalistakat sem felteni, akik
szinten kapnak eleg felszere
lest kiilf0ldr6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03

many vagy a Hitler kritizalasdt
e,ttirik.
: AZ erk0lcstelen papok Is ba-
.rAtok anilyenek termeszete-
sen bizonyos szazalekban min
dentitt akadnak - egym&sut6n
csapatosan keriilnek q v&dI0t-
tax padjara IS ezekb6l . t8r-
gyalasOkb6l nyilvanos cirlkuszt
csinAlnak, hogy lej&rass&k :
katholikus egyh&sat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03

zesnek, de mem tndjuk most
Ehslysselni, i,ogy 4 ket hatal-
mas szeryezet k0zti haborut
meg iokban kieleztek. 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
4 CLEVELAND KIALLITAs

isrnet megnyilt "a het vegen
es ebben az evben az ipar, a
tudomany es a miiveszet vi es
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Catholic Mission
Is Nearing Close
Happy Home" Topic for
Saturday Morning

During this week the mission in
progress at the church OF the I'M
maculate Conception has been at
tended by enthusiastic audiences,
and the Rev. d. J. Foulkes, S. j.,
Jesuit member of the New Or
leans missionary band has ana
lyzed the Ten Commandments in
their application to modern So
ciety at the evening services.
Each morning an instruction deal
ing with the home was given af-
ter the sacred ceremony of the
mass. The last will be given to-
morrow under the title, Happy
Homes"
Tonight at 1880 o'clock, what
is promised as one Of the most in
teresting and telling sermons of
the mission will be preached when
the missionary will develop the
sixth and ninth commandments,
"Sex-Sacred and Sinful" being
the title of the lecture.
Hands Dripping With Blood"
the subject chosen for last nights
sermon, was an eloquent analysis
of the fifth commandment: "Thou
shalt not kill"
The missionary was merciless
in his attacks on the evil he as
serted was crying to high heaven
for vengeance, namely abortion.
He spared neither the doctor who
is instrumental in performing
criminal operations or administer
ing connections that destroy hu-
man life when his profession calls
him to bring life into the world
and preserve it; nor the abettors
or cooperators who may be inStru-
mental in bringing about this pre-
natal murder.
Drunkenness and sins flowing
from it-anger, hatred and re-
venge were sub-topics which the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
3 MAJOR CHINESE
VICTORIES REPORTED
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
obtain satisfaction from Japan for
the shooting of the British am
bassador to China by a Japanese
military aviator outside Shanghai.
4. The Japanese navy, enforc-
ing a blockade of China's entire
coast against Chinese shipping eX-
cept foreign controlled ports and
Tsingtao, searched more British
ships but allowed them to proceed
when they had proved their non
Chinese identity.
5. United Press correspondents
in Peiping who investigated Mon
days Chinese statement that an
entire Japanese regiment had
been decimated when it was am
pushed in mountain valley
northwest of the old northern
capital, reported that at least 200
Japanese soldiers were known to
have been killed or wounded.
CHINESE BUILDING NEW
YANGTSE BLOCKADES
6. Chinese built new blockades
in the Yangtse river between its
mouth and Marking to prevent the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
ENKA TO PLAY ALL
STAR AGGREGATION

CONTINUED from uage one)
came to the Green River team
from Erskine college at Due
West, S. c., where he was a men,
Der of Jake Todd's championship
Seceder team. He was also a
member of the football, basket
ball and tennis teams. During the
past season he hit at a .4O4 clip
and fielded at .941.
Johnny Jackson has played ball
in Henderson county for many
years and is well known here. He
is known principally as fastball
pitcher and also a dangerous hit
ter, batting 800 for the past sea-
son. He has pitched for many
county league teams and is one OF
the most popular ball players in
the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
NAZI RANKS SAID
GROWING In u. s,
CONTINUED from page ~

pakC
ported and financed by Germany. "
THAT, in my opinion. is the
most serious phase of it," he was
quoted as saying. He added he
would propose congressional in
Quiry into Nazi activities in the
United States.
Besides Mueller, a former fed
eral bureau of investigation agent,
Jas. j. Metcalfe, and his brother,
both employed by The Times, en-
tered Nazi organizations under
false names, the article said.
Metcalfe joined the "Deutscher
Volksbund" in Chicago and his
brother became a member of the
Observation-Disclosures Bund" in New
York, and became it's propagan-
dist on a nationwide tour, Muel-
Ter said.
1.-THE organization is an in
tegral part of the Hitler. move
ment in Germany" he charged.
Leaders are in frequent commu-
nication with Berlin
"Chief tenet of the German
American bund is an intense ha-
tired of Jews and all things Jew
ish. Other anti-Semitic organiza-
tionS are lining up with the bund
in what leaders plan will be a gen.
eral Fascist merger.
"Jews and communists are al
most synonymous in the bund
mind. The day of bloodshed will
come, the leaders say, when Jew
iSh-Mongrel- Communists attempt
to seize the government just as
they did in Germany"
He named Herman SchwarZ-
mann as "Fuehrer" of the As
toria. n. Y, "bund" and said
Schwarzmann told him Jews were
grabbing control of everything"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
KIWANIS TOLD ABOUT
'AG' SCHOOL WORK
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Henderson county land cannot be
cultivated but is available for pas
ture, livestock raising should bave
a great future in this county. Her
calf also will be shown at Ashe-
vile and Raleigh.
Young Dennis, in describing his
corn project, pointed out that
in 1888 the states average yield
of corn was 1875 bushels per
acre, and that consumption was
l3 million bushels greater than
production. By raising the aver
age yield to rs bushels, he said,
production would meet cOnsump-
ton. The yield of his one-acre
project was estimated at 65 bush.
els. Young McCraw advocated
the feeding of more corn to hogs
rather than marketing it. He cit
ed figures showing that two pigs
had cost him $40, that their feed
cost $l4.23, and that he sold them
for S52.55, or net profit OF
$28.32.
Mr.. Bennett said there are Al
600 All club members in the
state and 225 in Henderson coun-
ty. Many of these boys and girls
do not have projects, he said,
largely because the county does
not have a home agent to instruct
girls in sewing, cooking, canning
and the like. Mr.. White said the
civic clubs could be Of great aid
to farm boys and girls by helping
to have the home agents office
restored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
TANKER
CREW REFUSING TO
GO INTO WAR ZONE

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept, 10
.-(UPl-The Norwegian tanker
John Knutsen was tied up ar an
oil terminal dock last night bv a
sit-down strike of her 25 crew
members who refused to sail for
the orient because of the Chinese
Japanese war.
The crew demanded that thew
be paid off Immediately but shin
officers refused because there has
been no formal declaration of
war.
The seamen were reported to
be without food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
] POWERS DEBATE
| PIRATE U-B0AT WAR

Continued from page one)
tl,, battleShip" Deutschland
he tOrpedoing Of the cruiser
rtg.
%, Deutschland was bombed
spanish loyaliSt planes May
with 4 loss of 80 lives, as
az in anchor in the insurgent
slIie port of lviZa.
{ retaliation German battle
; steamed into the Mediterra-
3 and virtually wiped out the
lhS seaport Of Almeria.
GeEmany alleged that two at
7'S were made June Is and
. torpedo the cruiser Leipzig
Spain.
he note from Fuehrer Adolf
te; said:
TIE German reply to the in
F1oon TO the Mediterranean
nIs'enee must record that the
man government, taking a
tia' initiative a few months
o. encountered an attitude
op,et By the French and Brit
@'e'nments which is not apt
aSoaTage Germany's conf
'S' "a any new collective agree
ems II this field.
Although, after grave attacks
aInS ne armed ship Deutsch-
oindlng pledges were under
"a concerning the treatment
va aggression the British and
~ governments were not in
NS'Ion 10 show even a mini
% solidarity with Germany
junction with a torpedo at
"a me cruiser Leipzog which
ISSHsd immediately"
.aS explanation of Germany's
r. Dictated by Hitler after
r.. consultation with Premier
r. - oluSSolini'S Italian diplo-
& !, brought forth in bold def
|. ae Nazi-Fascist front that
AZ. Oseh eemented by RI ssia's
( - accusations against Ital-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
CHINA'S RED
ARMY ACTIVE

HENDAYE, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Favored by clearing skies after
days of rain, Nationalist planes
today scared over the last defense
lines of Loyalist-held Gijon, paw
ing the way for a final insurgent
push.
Three Nationalist columns are
advancing on Gijon and Officers
are confident the city would fall
by the end of the month.
The fall of Gijon would give
the Nationalist complete control
of northern Spain. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
!: S0 Q -, (: ;.;!,,!;; ]: T!!Y :: ::
Call
Before
Noon

in the United States.
He quoted the Long Island man
as saying:
"This is exactly what took place
in Germany. Finally the people
rose up in resentment. This Will
happen here-it is inevitable.
When that day comes, and 1t
probably is not far off, we must
be prepared to fight for the right
kind of government :. there Will
likely be bloodshed."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOI .addOx

NEA service sian W rlter
IT'S nice 10 be old-fashioned
i when that means you like to
invite friends in to have Sunday
evening supper with you. The
weekend is nearly over, there IS
plenty of food in the refrigera-
tor. and a few hours of relaxation
make a perfect beginning for the
new week. Keep your menus
simple, make your table attrac-
tive, and 60 old-fashioned in a
friendly way. The following
menus will help you get the most
out of this very simple yet very
pleasant form of entertaining.
Cheese Dreams
Tomato Salad with Russian
Dressing
Sliced Peaches and Cream
Cookies Tea Milk
Cheese Dreams
"a to 6 servings)
Twelve slices white bread, s
slices American cheese, IL cup
butter, / egg, l-8 cup mix, Ii
teaspoon salt.
Remove the cruStS from the
bread, spread and make a sand
witch with the cheese. Beat egg,
add milk and salt. Dip sand
witch in mixture, fry in butter
and serve piping hot.
Chicken and Ham en- Casserole
Steamed Rice Spiced Apricots
Toasted Rye Bread e.
Baked Apples with Whipped
Cream
Sugar Cookies
Tea Milk
Chicken and Ham en- Casserole
a to 6 seryings)
Two cups cooked chicken, 2
eups boiled ham, onion. IL cup
butter, ga cup mushrooms, 3-4
teaspoon salt. l tablespoon pap
rika, 11-2 cups cream -.
Saute chopped onion and sliced
mushroom in butter for FIVE min
utes, stirring all the time. To this
>la the SeaSoninps. Pit onions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
s' Women on,y

H. a ~ is a special medi-
|. sOr the relief of some OF
H. suffering which results
Es1,.,a woman's weakened
/ Er ~as 1t has been found
he lake monthly periods less
\ sss as and, when its
|, s las been kept up awhile,
Esd '' G,sa many poorly nour-
ksn,,SS women omen to get more
Ess1s, 'a from their food. This
IN ;ae pronounced Card
Er.I mas been used and rec
E,sS Aaed by women for
49, many Years. Find out
(,isa se 1t will help you by
k<,s u a fair trial. OF
Es II not benefited, con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Morris left today to en-
~ I:riyers!,y Of \. c. at
u;n His aunt, Mrs. Hor,,
y5 T,i., and brother, Carl Carl
No, ,ctored there with him
S.T were accompanied by
~, So who is also entering
T-..; ,,s,s as a transfer from
ETC a, Cul.owhee.
!. Io,evh Hill. Of Sacramento,
I, ne guest of his parents,
- Mrs. George T. Hill.
r George II. Valentine is IN
(l.;.,,Sp, D. c.. having gone
On % be with her daugh-
II. Edward Longyear, whose
L. underwent an appendix
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
/. ~ expected 20 return with
(ma visit while ne IS reeup-
NAY Pendelton has return
= Maine where she spent
- --msr near her daughter.
|, Ire1e Peudleton. who was
t.,.Tllor AZ a camp, aud has
| T,a 70 Rocky Mount to take
!. duties as an instructor in
| - school at Rocky Mount.
|, ,,i Mrs. Leonard Lewis re-
r. an Wednesday night from
L.ysam. Ala, where they
| On, the Jewish New Year
~ with the latter'S parents,
| al Mrs. J. FeldStein. .
H. Sara Jane Hunter and
e. Hunter left today for
I,.ssOro and Chapel Hill 10 re-
\ ,,eir studies at school.
~ Miller has entered VIC.
| 4 CullOwhee.
Enyi EantrOwitz left today
[r.lYel Hill to enter the Uni
-.
Is Mary Carter Brunson, has
ID from Shreveport, La.
) occupying her home on
syee, which she recently
[s,vt from the SullivanS.
EieOlm McNaughton has gone
rsrel Hill where he will be a
b., I, the University.
Eailey Taylor is spending the
l,%rt in Varnville, S. c.
H. John Cohen and family
! Rarned to their home in
r-sl. Ca. after spending the
be- here. ,
r. s ]. Harris has returned
h rAer visits of two weeks in
.-s;a and Camden, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
SELLING WAVE
HITS STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. CUP
Another drastic selling wave
struck the stock market today,
clogging ticker facilities and driv.
ing prices down as much as STU
a share to new lows for year and
longer. Steel shares led the de.
cline. Allied Chemical broke $lO
per share. Railroads broke with
industrial shares.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
REBELS PUSH
GIJON DRIVE

NANKING, Sept. 10.-UP)-
1t was announced officially today
that China's communist army of
100000 men have made peace
with the Central government and
had been transferred into the
army to join the fight against ia
pan. The new army already is in
action in the sector northwest of
Peiping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
WHEELER dam
INAUCURATED

WHEELER DAM, Ala, Sept.
10. (UP)-Wheeler dam, new
S37, 900, 900 unit in the Tennes-
see Valley authority's vast pro-
gram Of flood control, navigation
and power development was for
mally dedicated today for the use
and benefit of generations to
come. President Roosevelt gave
the signal for the opening cere-
monies by pressing telegraph
key at his Hyde Park home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Japs Must Look
To Budg citing
The War In 1888

TOKYO, Sept. 10. (UP)-Ja-
pans undeclared war against Chi,
ma will continue into 1888 and
the empires next budget must be
considered on the basis of the
worst eventuality, Prince Fumi-
marc Konoe. Japanese premier,
declared tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

priest attacked as the antithesis
of Christianity.
He reminded his audience that
the badge of the follower OF
Christ is fraternal love. For this
Christ prayed at the Last Supper;
it was His last will and testament
The pastor of the local Catho-
lie church, Rev. Philip J. O'Mara,
extends a cordial invitation to the
public to hear tonight's sermon.
The services begin at 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST Chilled bak-
ed pears, broiled chicken liv-
ers on toast, cornmeal muf-
fins, strawberry jim, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Chilled cantal-
oupe. roast chicken, celery
and watercresS Stuffing, seal
Hoped lima beans and toma-
toes, surprise baked potatoes,
nodded cucumber salad,
spiced apple sauce tart, whip
ped cream, coffee. milk.
SUPPER: Chicken and ham
in casserole. toasted rye
bread, Stewed apricots, choc-
olate brownies, tea. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

and mushrooms into a casserole
dish, to this add decd chicken
and sliced ham and cover with
cream. Simmer in a slow oven
600 degree F.) for ten minutes.
Remove from oven, cover TOP
with ParmeSan cheese and put
in a hot oven (400 degree F.) and
cook until it browns.
Scalloped Sweet Potato and
Apple with Broiled Bacon
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Salad Bowl Of Mixed Greens
French Dressing
Sponge Cake with Chocolate
Saace
Tea MIX
Scalloped Sweet Potato and Apple
"a to 6 servings)
Six sweet potatoes, 6 apples, J
cup brown sugar, Ia cup butter,
water.
Boil syIeet potatoes ind peel
and slice. Peel. core and slice
apples. Use a baking dish and
put first a layer Of sweet pota..
toes, apples, brown sugar and
butter. Continue until dish is
full. Add a little water. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 degree F)
about 10 hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

Japanese warships from steaming
up the stream and bombarding
the central capital.
Rice prices toppled in Siam,
where almost all commerce is in
the hands of Chinese traders, the
commerce of the great British
crown colony of Hongkong shrank
sharply, and cargoes piled up in
the British port of Singapore as
foreign ships unloaded there ra-
Their than risk the Japanese block
ade of the China coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
GOEBBELS DECLARES
DEMOCRACIES LEAN
TOWARD BOLSHEVISM
CONTINUED from page II

In denouncing the Spanish
"Reds" (loyalists), Goebbels said,
1--WE do not conceal that our
warmest sympathies are with
Franco (Generalissimo Francisco
Franco of the Spanish national
ists), whose heroic and idealistic
struggle is admired by the whole
German nation"
Europe must awaken" Goeb-
bells exclaimed. at cannot be toll
Grated that the Communist Inter
rationale shall conquer a new ba-
sis of operations in western Eu-
rope in order to promote a world
revolution among European ma
tons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

DEMOCRATIC. progressive, tall
- est king in the world. Dem
marks Christian x Is celebrating
this year as the twenty-fif!h an
niversary of his accession to the
Danish throne.
At CT, Christian is a figure to
appeal to a very virile people
like the Danes. Standing 6 feet
6 inches, his every inch is hard
flesh and muscle. He Is a good
shot, enthusiastic hunter, and. in
The best Danish tradition, n good
sailor.
The other side of King Chris:
tian is the statesman. Always
moving among his people with the
greatest of freedom, at times even
listening to the grievances OF SUBJ
jects who have sought him out
personally, Christian possesses a
passion for democracy. Back OF
this dominant attitude, doubtless.
lies the explanation Of Denmark's
indifference toward the totalitari-
an state. .
Here industrial and agricul-
tural co-operatives have been es-
tablished. Here workmcn's COM
penSation, old-agc pensions,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

Water from the Volga river !:
now augmenting the supply OF
Moscow, Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
,SeL CADETS

in ,be cadets leaving to-
.y;sasT ~ Citadel in Charles
p Is ~ resume their studies
~, L. { Haywood Fai;
300 ,oS Lewis Smyth; Fred
r. s, vim LETT some days ago
:; I 49, rroctice. Others who
, n. week included Richard
% S,,, FL Hammes and Robert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

health and uncm-
ployment inSur-
ance laws have
been passed. Often
pictured on Danish
STAN pS. Kin 6
Christian Is shown
here on q 1871
issue.
> 49,, s.,t. gn.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
bertha w. Branstetter

e0PAthie Physician
h.. colonie Irrigation
Z, y and Hotel Appointments
" Main ST., Ground Floor
- Phone sos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-07

day in the old Red g. White store
building at Kennewick
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Estes anC
children returned Sunday from q
business trip TO the coast.
Roy johnson left Saturday to at
tend school at the Ellensburg nor
NAL. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson re-
turned home last Thursday after
spending a two weeks vacation at
Benge Washington.
Bob Turner spent Saturday and
Sunday at Grandview.
The Misses Erma Shula Violet
Shula, Marie Beal and Dorothy Kuh
were dinner guests of Betty and
Margie Sherry Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Preston on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fadden Wednesday night.
Mr.. Birdwen returned from Cello
Falls with q truckload of salmon.