davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-16
DAVIS STATION
DAVIS STATION, Nov. 16.-

DAVIS SIA1lON, NOV. 10
Misses Beaula and Ann Dalton
have returned to st. Petersburg,
Fla, where they have been en-
ployed by the Suwannee Hotel
Beauty shop for several seasons.
Mrs. E. r. Lindner has return
ed after a trip to Charlotte.
Little Katherine Dalton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Dalton,
is recovering from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Anders have
returned to Charleston where they
are building a lovely rock house.
Mrs. G. L. Crawford and Mrs.
Rebecca Bailey of Biltmore For
est, and Mrs. J. P. Anders and 4,
j. Anders Of Hendersonville, were
the guests of Mrs. j. B. Dalton
Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Shirley of Inman, S.
c., is up visiting her mother, Mrs.
G. w! Allen, on the Brevard high
way.
Albert Gardner is home after
being in the Mountain Sanltarlum
with an infected finger, which had
been injured by nail.
Mrs. Thurman Ball, who was re-
Gently shot in the leg, is improv-
ing and friends are glad that she
is able to be about some now.
Of interest to friends here are
the wedding Of two couples of this
community. Miss Stella Saxton
was married to Dean Ewbanks III
Greenville on the 2Sth of October
and are living there at the pres
ent time. The other couple who
surprised friends by their mar
riage in Brevard on November 7,
was Miss Lille Bane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bane OF
Sixth avenue west, Henderson
vile, to Herman Hawkins, DR., OF
the Brevard road. The young cou-
pie are at present residing in Hen
The times-news., 1938-11-16
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Tom Dewey
w will continue to be Repub-
lican presidential possibility, de-
spite his defeat by Gov. Herbert
Lehman.
Only a few voteS-less than TO-
900 among nearly 5000, ,OOO-haVc
kept Dewey from becoming al
most a sure-Shot for the l94O
nomination and reduced him to
the ranks on a more or less even
basis with other G. o. P. hopefulS.
The group now includes two other
New Workers, Mayor LaGuardla,
who already seems to be flirting
with the third party idea, and
Bruce Barton. Their names would
have been erased from the board
had Dewey become governor.
AS New York'S district attor-
ney, crusading against racketeer-
ing and political corruption,
Dewey can continue to build
up both his position as the party's
"glamor boy" and his national
prestige as a public official who
gave Roosevelt, Farley and New
Dealers the scare of their lives.
You can expect him to declare
himself frequently on public is
sues other than crime. -
Such, at least, is the view of
liberals prominent in the New
York G.. o. P. organization, who
supported Dewey in his effort to
sever ties with the "old gang" and
"remake" the party. Significantly
or not, neither Herbert Hoover
nor National Chairman John Ham
ilton became identified with the
Dewey campaign. a...
Republican victors have yet
to make their records as SEN
ators and governors. But the
heftiest piece. of presidential tim
Der in the new crop appears to be
Senator-elect Robert A Taft of
Ohio, who defeated Senator Rob-
ert ]. Bulkley in an outstanding
test of New Deal sentiment. Taft
showed up as an able campaigner
Governor-elect Arthur James of
Pennsylvania, victor in the largest
state recaptured by Republicans,
will loom stronger if he disen-
The times-news., 1938-11-16
REHrND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
RY RODNEY BUTCHER

tangIes himself from ultra-con.
servative, old guard backing
Governor elect Leverett Salton.
stall of Massachusetts seems over
shadowed in experience and pres
tige by young Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of the same state
Governor-elect Frank Fitzgerald
of Michigan probably would be
considered after Senator Vanden-
burg.
Nomination chances Of other G.
o. p. winners, for geographical or
other reasons, are at this time only
in the long-Shot class
It's none too easy to fit LGGuar-
dia's presidential aspirations in
TO the 1910 picture. Defeat OF
the LaFollettcs in Wisconsin and
Farmer-Laborite Governor Bensor
in Minnesota confuSes the prospect
of a merger of left-wing parties
with left-wipg Democrats ir
which LaGuardia might be chosen
TO tote the flag.
In the New York race, LaGuar-
Ola disliked Lehman thoroughly,
cared little for Dewey, but main
taincd a strong personal-political
devotion TO President Roosevelt
His closest advisers told him he
had no future in the Democratic
party and his common sense told
him that if Dewey became the ma
tion's Number One Republican,
he himself wouldn't have a peek
at the 1910 nomination.
Roosevelt pleaded with LaGuar-
dia to endorse Lehman. mo time
to be a mugwump, Fiorello!" he
said. LaGuardia retorted, in ef-
feet, that Roosevelt and other New
Dealers had taught him to dislike
Lehman and that his dislike was
now too deep-seated to allow him
to publicly repudiate it. Roose-
velt warned him that if he en-
dorsed Dewey, thingS would
"neyer be the same again" when
the mayor came TO the White
House.
IN the end LaGuardia made a
nubl;c appearance with Lehman
and endorsed him inferentially
without urging his reelection
Democratic leaders are apprecia-
tive.
downright, 1888, NEA Service, 'st>
The times-news., 1938-11-16

with his Hitler. .,,
Then one evening my little Hit
Ter and his mother came to our
house for dinner. About dusk lit
tie Hitler and l were in the yard
playing. The air was nippingly
frosty, and my fingers were cold;
Suddenly little Hitler picked
up a switch and struck at me. He
happened to hit the end of my llt-
tie fnger-a very cold little tin-
ger. Right then blank occurred
in my life-I have no recollection
of what took place; but the next
thing | knew, little Hitler's moth
er and my father were pulling me
off little Hitler, who was on the
ground screeching; and it took
The times-news., 1938-11-16
IS HE "THE BEAST?

The world is amazed and stunned by the
Nazi persecution of German Jews. Opinion
in the United States is being emphatically
voiced by many of the countrys most
distinguished citizens, and back of them
stands the solid ranks of millions OF good
and patriotic American citizens. Nothing
in the recent history of the world, in which
this country was not directly involved, has
so shocked the people of the nation, as
Nazi policies in dealing with the Jews and
the beaStly and inhuman persecution OF
that race by Hitler and his assistant devils.
The Times-News long ago voiced the
opinion that Hitler is insane. The mans
utterances and actions supply all the proof
needed to convince a civilized world on
this point. That many of his close follow
ers and chief assistants are also insane is
undoubtedly true. At the same time, Hit
Ter and his followers are not afflicted with
the brand of insanity which incapacitates
them for concocting devilish schemes, men
acing the peace of the world, setting Ger
man civilization back hundreds of years,
and perpetrating some of the fOulest deeds
ever devised. ..., .-.. ...
The fact is that Hitler is undoubtedly a
past master in scheming, trickery and bluff
ing. His word is worthless, an agreement
or contract with him is worthless, his prom
iSes are made to mislead and trick those
nations or individuals with whom he is
dealing; and yet, back of all of it, is men,
tai condition which stamps the man as a
crazy savage, without regard for principle,
right, decency, human feelings - very
imp and agent of Satan.
. Unquestionably the worlds number one
problem today is the problem of what can
be done to curb this madman and end his
career of international terrorism as we'll as
his evident purpose. to exterminate the Jew
ish population of Germany after these peo-
pie have been robbed of all their material
possessions.
. The madness of this dictator is some
what indicated by frequent Nazi attacks,
distinguished citizens of other nations who
have condemned inhuman persecution of
the Jews. This streak of insanity takes the
form of threats against these men and
threats to increase the Jewish prosecutions
in retaliation for the expression of their
opinions. Nazi leaders have gone so far as
to threaten the American press with dire
consequences because of its condemnation
of Hitler's course and treatment of the
Jews.
In the whole history of the world there
has never been turned loose against the hui
man race demon who matched Hitler Is
it possible, or probable, that he is one of
the beasts prophesied in the Scriptures to
appear in the world at the lend of the
age?
The times-news., 1938-11-16

boy; ana since lie
was bigger, hea-
viel', and sup
posedly stronger
than l was, l felt
myself outnum-
bered. Constant
ly l was eXercis-
ing all my dipio-
matte faculties
to keep from be-
ing beaten up
and at the same
time to save my
self = respect. |
eco = operat e d.
with my Hitler
just about as
HLn,,,l,n,.IninliNdid
The times-news., 1938-11-16

certainly need somehow to arm my soul for
this stern battle of life But had not thought Of
such strange armour as this-the gentleness OF
Christ. His patience, His steadfast faith and un-
ouenchable love- Yet shall surely find that in all
the worlds armoury there is no such sure defence
for the soul as just this same mind that was in
Christ-FranciS B. James.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

grandfather cut frewood and timber. Walked
beside the wagon in zero weather. Carried lines
over his shoulder and whipped his hands around
ms body to keep from freezing Now his grandson
thinks ne is roughng it if he has to drive sedan
without heater.-WaI Street Journal
The times-news., 1938-11-16
COWS HAVE "WHO'S WHO"

SYDNEY, Australia. (UP).-
Australia has "Who's Who" for
cows. The names of 10000 of
them appear in a card index sys-
tenn to show they are free from
tuberculosis infection.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

old business correspondence yielded a parch-
ment map which showed the way to gold cache
OF $4,000 in France Thar's gold in them thar
bills.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

An Australian hunter is reported to have
shot young woman under the mistaken
impression she was kangaroo. This seems
to be new threat to jitterbugs.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

That crash of English bombers revealed
the last weak spot Engineers had every
thing crack-up proof but the pilots mind.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

Another thing that puzzles us is how
any policy can be good for nation if it
brings misery to the nations people.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
MY LITTLE HITLER

When | was ten years old l
knew a little Hitler, and he was
of the same nationality as Adolf.
He was the bulldozing type of
The times-news., 1938-11-16

This generation is reported to be much
slower in paying its bills than the last. The
early settlers have passed away.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

It's almost time for the January maga-
zines.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
me more courteously than did lit
tie Hitler.
GREAT SCENIC DRIVE: A

GREAT SCENIC DRIVE: A
most beautiful drive for scenic eff
fects near Hendersonville is that
to Cedar Mountain over the new
road. Much of the route has been
opened by CCC workers, who built
a drive leading from the Crab
Creek road near the county line
through miles of forests to Cedar
Mountain, said to be only 22
miles, which is only mile farther
than Brevard, point on the route
formerly travelled to reach the
popular resort on the mountain.
The new road is not heavily
travelled. is sparsely settled, of
good grade and wide enough for
two-way traffic, with gravel
enough to make it passable the
greater part of the year.
Another beautiful drive, run
ming along the top of Pinnacle in
tersects the road described above
and passes through the Mt. Olivet
section to the Greenville highway
at the divide" near Zirconia.
YOU MAY GET SHOT: The
Moter Service & Sales, incorporat-
ed, may shoot you. This firm has
a "new shot, in the way of a
Univex moving camera, protector.
and everything it takes to get in
the movies. This movie outfit
came as a prize to the company
from the Chevrolet people for
meeting a quota of used car sales
in the cleanup" just prior to the
showing Of the 1889 Chevrolets.
Three members of the sales staff
also received cash prizes for their
accomplishments during the
Cleanup"
THE OLD STYLE: Did you
ever read letters written in the
old style, or did you ever help
some one write social or bust
ness letter with such expressions
as, "this leaves me feeling fine
and hope it finds you the same"
VIM. Gregg tells one on a ply
sician who was asked by a negro
to "pen for him a few lines to his
lady FRIEND" and upon closing re-
quested the doctor to add a P. S.
please excuse poor writing"
more as habit of correspondence
than reference to his friends
chirography.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
A FORMER EMPEROR
BY WIf,-


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
LINCOLN DAY BANQUETEERS
 READY TO GO
Republicans Will Have Full Dinner Pail Satur-
 day Night

Republicans are preparing for big night, next Saturday at the Lutheran Church parlors where they will hold a Lincoln Day Banquet marked by campaign speeches, mu- sic and feature numbers.
 Precinct Chairman Ed Garnick has completed all arrangements for the dinner which is scheduled to begin at 6:3O o'clock with the Rev. o. L. Kendall in the Toastmaster' chair.
 Speakers of the evening will be party candidates Howard D. Sta bier, Frank H. Foster, Jack Wilson. Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Cash Cole, Royal Shepard and Albert White.
 On the feature program marked with music by the Alaskans, will be Robert Ridley, High School orator who will deliver Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address Miss Caroline Todd will render a piano selection and Ronald Lister will sing
 The dinner will be served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid under Mrs. Olaf Bedding. It will be one of four banquets given in Alaska commem- crating Lincoln Day Others will be held in Ketchikan, Cordova and An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

Shanghai in 1884, when her husband was consul-general there during Sino-Japanese hostilities whi h threatened to bring the city under conditions like those prevailing to- day.
 Her first job, of course, is that Of mother With it she combines her flare for sports. Under her tutelage her boy, Fabrizio, 6, and daughter, Raimonda, are getting an early start in swimming and skiing. Their mother takes them to Cortina d'Am- pezzo for the winter sports. She swims with them in the surf near the Ciano winter home in Viareggio. The boy is a member of the Fascist party organization, Sons of the Wolf"
 Countess Ciano. nke her father, loves to drive her own car at high speeds over the Roman countryside highways. During the Ethiopian sanctions period, however. she lock ed ta a garage and rode on busses to save gasoline for the war in Al rica $
 When occasion requires Count Ciano to entertain notables with their wives, Countess Ciano proves charming hostess She has less of this to do than she would in some countries, however. Italians Iprefer their business luncheons stag"
 Always the Countess is seen beau- tifully clothed. Like most ladies of the Roman nobility, she has her own tailor But she is not true to him. Friends say when she sees a dress in a shop window which she thinks expresses her personality, she drops in and buys it.
 A month before her baby was born on December IS, Countess Cianc accompanied her husband to a mo- tion picture theatre. She was rec ognized and applauded by the au- dience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
Duce's Daughter Plays Dual Role--
 Ideag Wife and Papa's Confiddnte

ROME The birth of Countess Edda Mussolini Ciano's third child, son, focuses public attention on Italy's most dynamic feminine fi- gure
 To the masses of Italians 1t means II Duce's imperious daughter is prov ing herself true Italian wife, up- holding the Fascist ideal of large families.
 To shrewd international observ- lers looking behind the scenes of pub lie life, it means the person whom diplomats believe to be Mussolini's s most intimate confidante is increas- ling her fathers pride and affection by setting the example he wishes Italians to follow.
 There is little doubt that Musso- lini's elegantly gowned, high-spir- tied daughter is an influence to be reckoned with in Italian politics. Appointment of her youthful hus- band to be foreign minister after brief diplomatic and military ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
Unearth Perfect Human Skeleton
 2,000 Years Old

VERONA, Italy, Feb. l0-A per- tecUly preserved human skeleton believed to date back more than 2,000 years into the early days of the Roman epoch has been discov- cred by workmen here excavating en the estate of Count Marscalco.
 Work was immediately halted when the first Whitened bones came to light, and the count was notified of the find. He summoned archeo- logical experts who dug up the ske- teton, that of a man.
 Discovery near by few years ago of bits Of human bones has led to the belief that the counts prop erty may be the site of an ancient burial ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Malcolm McCallum, a medical pa- tient, was admitted yesterday to St. Anns Hospital
 Mrs. Robert Murphy was disimss- ed from St. Anns Hospital follow ing surgical care today
 Hazel OLeary, a medical patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Tom Morgan was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today fol- lowing medical attention.
 Mrs. N. c Boswell, a medical pa tient, was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital
 Lawrence Stuck of Petersburg un- derwent minor operation this morning at the Government Hos pital.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Paddock and baby daughter, Vivian Ann, were dismiss ed from the Government Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
w AN "A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions.
 One day .........,....., Toe
 Additional days --..-.. 5c
 Minimum charge .-50c Copy must be in the office by Z rclock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

The House of Tudor, which ruled England throughout the 18th cen tury, was founded by Owen Tudor, a Welshman, who married Gather inc of France, the widow of Henry V of England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

reer was widely attributed to the urging of the Dictators strong will- ed daughter.
 Ertr to Berlin
 She made a significant visit to Berlin about the time the Rome Berlin axis was being forged. She was revealed dining with Hitler and other high Nazi leaders before the curtain of official silence fell upon Italian newspapers.
 Countess Ciano does not receive the publicity in Italy that would be accorded a similar personality in America. Fascist Italy believes a woman's place is in the home, exalt- cd by motherhood Whether from desire or for political reasons, the Countess keeps in the background
 Papa's Booster
 It is general belief, however, thai she can break with impunity more rules laid down by her stern par ent than can either of her broth CTS or any of the statesmen sur rounding Mussolini. She goes ire quently to his palatial residence Villa Torlonia, for intimate even ings with her father and mother Diplomats would like to know Wha tips Il Duce's keen, travelled daugh- ter drops on current events in thes' meetings.
 When she does make public ap. pearance, Countess Ciano is reveal ed as a spirited booster for her ia ther. She does a freat deal O Fascist party work among the wo men such as addressing meetings heading subscription lists, visiting hospitals. Women's clubs. as such are virtually nonresident in Italy It is her custom at Christmas tint and On Mussolini's birthday to dis tribute gifts to children of the Ro man poor.
 Is Mother First
 She has her fathers daring, too Notable was her refusal to leav,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
JUNIOR GUILD TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
 AT LARGE DINNER

More than fifty members and guests wifi be in attendance tomor- row when the Junior Guild of the Trinity Cathedral entertains at din- ner, beginning at 6:30 p. m. in the church parlors.
 Mrs. Robert Rice, president of the newly organized group, will be in charge of the event, for which a Valentine motif is planned. The affair is an outstanding event on the Guild program for the season. St. Helena. the isiand where Ma poleon spent his last days, is 1,200 miles off the west coast of Af- rica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
WANTED

WANTED - Young woman must
 have work. Phone Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
FOR RENT

FUN NLiN FOR RENT = Steamheated room with board. Private home. Black 680. VACANCY: Decker Apartments Feb 23. Call Green 465 mornings VACANCY MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT - Broom and Broom apts.; steamheat, hot and cold
 water. electric range. Phone 569. FOR RENT = 5-room furnished
 house, oil heat Next to Assembly,
 rear house. Phone Windsor Apts. FOR RENT-Apartment. Call Green
 36O. FOR RENT-2-roo1n apt, hot and
 cold water, steam-heated Call
 569.
 APARTMENT for rent, California
 1TOCeTy.
 VACANCY New Feldon Apts. Couple
 only. Phone 209. FOR RENT'-FurnIshed heated, and preferred modern apartment ln
 center of downtown business dis
 trict; over the Guy Smith Drug | Store. Phone 97. 1 COMFORTABLE apartment for 1 two. Apply Winter & Pond Store. 1 FOR RENT = Seven-room house 1 one mile out on Glacier Highway. 1 Cheap for winter months. Phone 1 PA.
 FOR RENT-Seven-r n-room furnished 1 apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. i COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable al Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
Beach pajamas

Vacation time in the south finds these style har-
 bngers of spring popular. The beach pajamas at left are ideally appropriate for informal moments. Dorothy Moore. center. wears bathing outfit with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

FOR RENT-Seven- room furnished
 apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

FOR RENT - SeVen-rOOm house one mile out on Glacier Highway. Cheap for winter months. Phone PA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

reer was widely attributed to the urging of the Dictator's strong-will- ed daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

FOR RENT = Steamheated room with board. Private home. BLACK 680.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

here, the former Juanita Jackson.
=. Cecil E. Newman had enough
faith in the Twin Cities to estab-
fish two newspapers-The ST. Paul
Recorder and the Minneapolis
Spokesman. And has worked
night and day to keep them going.
And as the year passes, and a
new one is born:
God, teach us not to listen to
''They say" and q have heard
Let us not injure anyone
By idly spoken word.
God, teach US blamelessly to live
And generously, too,
And help US always to be fair,
And tolerant and true.
Two Connecting Rooms for rent
Geneva $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23
"reminiscences
BIZ Ess Bradley

Christmas another
spent ye scribe reminisces of by days when:
Lafayette Fields the fOtude bring family
that thoroughly
FOL deserving the Windy City,.
Hollow Skating Rink all ice
had parties It'll the Tavern and the
Club Guinvee Kelly Tgs OOn the tuba Now she
from The Young Peoples Council of ST. James
A NJ Church the of lively dcussiOnhans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-23

Steichen Food Market at
744 Rondo street, St. Paul,
has been serving the commu-
nifty for thirteen years, cater
ing especially to the needs of
his colored patronage. The
market is owned and operated
by the popular Ted Steichen.
He appreciates his colored
clientele and through the COL
umns of your weekly newspa-
per wants you to know it.
Steichen's Market is known
as the only store in the col
ored district which shows ap-
probation the year round for
Negro patronage.
The market is deliberately
decorated for the holidays and
is carrying a complete line of
Christmas trees, foods, candy,
nuts, etc. Drop in at the
Steichen Food Market and buy
your Christmas needs. It is a
service store, charge and de-
liver. Call Dale 1914. They are
always ready to serve your
smallest need.
Ted Steichen, proprietor,
and his staff wish each and
every one of you a Merry
Christmas and a Prosperous
New Year.-Advt.