davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
A POLITIKABAN EGYRE

nagyobb lesz a larma talan
meg szerencseje az europai
khaosz az amerikai polgarnak,
maskul0nben a kampany ordi-
tozna minden radiobol feleje.
Termeszetesen a novemberre
esedekes valasztasok kimenete-
let ma senki mem latja Is ezer
esemeny befolyasolhatja azo-
kat edaig. -
Ma mar mindenesetre latni
lehet annyit, hogy az elnok es
az vi deal sokkal er6sebb e.
lenzekkel fognak szemben all
nj a valasztasok utan, mint
idaig.
Nemcsak a republicans
part lesz a kongresszusban er6
sebb, hanem a demokrata part
konzervativ szarnya is meger6-
s0dve jon vissza mindket haz-
ba, vagyis novemberben a
reakci6 erosodik meg Washing
tonban. Ami termeszetesen
mem jelenti, hogy a demokra-
TAX elvesztik a tobbseget, vagy
hogy az elnok teljesen meg lesz
benitva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
Az UJSAGOK FELRE

magyaraztak es a polgarok
,felreertettek az elnoknek AIT
az igyekezetet, hogy nehany
szenatort es kongreszmant XII
buktatni segitsen. Tudiuk,
hogy ez az igyekezete hajot0-
rest szenvedett minden vona-
lon.
Az elnok mem szemelyes
bosszuallast keresett, mikor
ezeket a torvenyhoz6kat XII
akarta buktatni, hanem ARA
torekedett, hogy tiszta liberia
lis partot csinaljon a demokra-
TAX partjab6l.
Roosevelt elnOk, csakugy,
mint minden ertelmes ember,
regen meglatta, hogy egeszseg-
telen a ket part a jelenlegi
0sszeteteleben. Mindket part
ban vannak reakci6s es libe-
rails emberek, ahelyett, hogy
lenne egy konzervativ Is egy
liberals partja a nemzetnek.
Az eln0k a reakciosok kibuk-
tatasaval AIT remelte elerni,
hogy a demokrata part lesz a
liberals part, a republikanus
part a reakci6s vagy konzerva-
.tiv part.
Tudjuk, hogy ezt mem erte
el S ICY csak egy mask lehe-
t6seg marad a szamara, ha k0-
vetkezetes akar lenni 0nmaga-
hoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
EZ AZ UR ALT AZ ELEM

bizonyos javaslatokat mem en-
gedett targyalni, amely olyan
javaslatoknak az utjat hosszu
honapokig elallta, amelyek fe-
lett a honatyak tanacskozni
akartak.
Mindenki emlekszik ra, hogy
a munkaber es munkaid6 ja-
vaslat mem kerilhetett a haz
asztalara egy teljes iilesen,
inert az O'Connor ur bizott-
saga ait mem volt hajlando
megengedni es hazszabalyok
ertelmeben mem volt ez ellen
az onkenyes eljaras ellen Sc
gitseg.
Ez az arrogancia, ez a szem-
telenseg buktatta O'Connort es
mem az, hogy a szavaz6k reak-
ciosnak talaltak.
Nagyon erdekes es epiletes,
hogy ez gentleman most mint
republicans lett jelolve es ep-
pen ez mutatja, hogy a ket
part k0zt mines lenyeges xii
l0nbseg, hogy tisztabb megha
tarozasra es vi partalakitasok
"a van nemzetnek szuksege.
HOSSZU SZUNET UTAN
nehany napon beliil megkeZ-
di a munkajat ismet a Su-
preme Court S a Cardozo uto-
da meg nincs kinevezve, ugy,
hogy jelenleg csak -nyolcan
lesznek a haza b0lcsei, akik
olyan sikeresen szoktak oda
allni a nemzeti akarat utjaba.
Minthogy a biro kinevezeset
iowa kell hagyni a szenatusnak,
az eln0k az tires helyet bet0l-
teni januarig mem fogja, inert
kil0n0s lenne, ha 0t-negy don
tes 'utan a kinevezest esetleg
mem hagynak j6va es eliilr6l
kellene kezdeni egy-egy fontos
d0ntes utan az egesz jatekot.
Egyel6re senki mem sejti,
hogy az eln0k kivel akarja a
nagy Is liberals jogasz helyet
betolteni, de mindenki reneli,
hogy mem isnetli meg AIT a
bakl0vest, amt Black kineve-
zese alkalmaval k0vetett ell S
mem lesz Okla a kinevezest is
met nyilvanosan megbanni.
MEM SOK WET ZAVART
a legio konvenci6ja, amely
nehany even at terrorban tar
totta az orszagot. A tegnap
h6sei egyel6re mem mertek
nyugdijat k0vetelni minden
volt katonanak s inkabb alb
ban merritt XII a tenykedesiik,
hogy kiil0nboz6 hatarozatokat
hoztak, amelyek irott malasz-
tok maradnak.
A legio szerencsetlensege,
hogy a konvenci6 alatt az
eur6pai helyzet viharzott es
hogy mem vegz6dott meg ege-
szen a base ball szezon sem,
inert ezuttal keves helyet szen-
teltek a nagy pilniknek az uj-
sagok.
Voltak bent inditvanyok, a
Imelyek szorgalmaztak a nyug-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
KOREINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!


KOREINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIvES FIGYELMEBE!
Koztudomasu hogy egyhazaink, egyeteink es koreink
reszere esteteket erdek6 hreket ei $500 e6re va6
lefizeese elleneben hetenkent k0z0 ha azOat egke-
sobb kedd delutan craig irodankba juttatjak.
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dij fejeben k0z0het6 kiil0n ejcim aatt:
SEX istentszteletek, gyontatasok urvacsoraosztas,
gylesek es 0sszej0veteIek ideje Ugyszinten b&rma-
las temetes, skoai vizsgak kereszteles es esketes
deje fejcimben tisztvisel6k neve is k0z0Ihet6k.
CSAK KULON DIJAZASERT 5alla
k0z0ljuk muatsagok, pknkek, bazarok estGlyek,
szinel6adasok jubieumok, kereszteI6k esket3sek,
egyenek aal rendelt gyaszmisek temetesek sziet&s-
nap es nevnap estelyek, stb tud6sitasai vagy el6-
zetes jeentesei egysz6val minden olyan hr amely
penzszerzesi ceIb6 jelenk meg, vagy amelynek
mint pl gyaszmisenek, vagy temetesnek, nevnapnak
sziiletesnapi iinnepelynek - maganjellege van.
nyen cikkek, rasok, vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese, new
sorraI vagy anelkl soronkent 10 centte szamIaztat
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkiil inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe kerilnek Cha szam-
lat kivan hirdeto), vagy szalag hrdetes formaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy es fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500
Fizetett hrdetesekhez ugyanolyan tejedelma puffot
vagyis rott reklam ckket adunk. Es muatsagi nap
tarbm k0z0ljuk.
EGYLETEK ES KOR0K
kalauzolasi dij fejeben megkivanhatjak, hogy
tsztvselok teles nevsorat gyuesek hey8t Is idejet
legalabb havonta egyszer k0z0ljuk Cha heiy van
gyakrabban) xviii keszseggel k0zlink
ugyancsak kalauzolas dij fejeben gyilesre ss6lo
Fmeghivast betegek isztajat halottak nevsor&t gyu
sleseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat.
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhet6k mulatsagok sziniel6adasok, vacsorAk
Hknapok, sjubileumok penz-szerzes celjab6 rende-
zett 0sszej0vetelek hirei nyen termeszetI hrek di
szabasat fentebb jeleztik Gyaszjelentssek szinten
csak fizetett hirdetesek alakjaban k0z0het6k
szEGnNYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k6z0ljIk
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai $1.OO inchenkent, eI6re ffzetve
CSAL4ADI 0SSZEJ0vETELEK
sxiiletes- es nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEvN
NELKUL ingyen k0z6ljuk Is szivesen efogadmk
minden mas, magyarokat &rdekl6 k6x&rdeki hire
ket. Ha pedig az llet6 megelent vend&gek nevsit
azonfeli minden 10 nev utan 50 cent kiil6n d xr.
FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angolr6l magyara val6 forditas&t
- ingyen v&gezxuk.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
812 Fifth Ave- e
408 W. Federal Street
Youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29

rolytatas Xix aldalrail
mem cs0kken es egyre t0bben
fordulnak a kiilonb0z6 well
fare departmentekhez segely-
ert, ami AIT jelenti, hogy a la
kossag sokkal er6sebben lie van
szegenyedve, mint 1932-ben.
Nagyon helyes az a mozga-
lom, amelyben most mar mem
csak a WPA munkan dolgoz6
emberek, hanem a nagyobb
szakszervezetek is erelyesen
k0vetelik. hogy t0bbet fizesse-
mex a segelymunkakon, inert
a mostani berek mellett lehe-
tetlen tisztessegesen teng6dni.
MEM IGEN KERIK
ugyanezt - t. i. a magasabb
bereket = a dolgozo munka-
sok, inert egy ev ota inkabb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
MRS. B. LARSON, 81
OF MORTON dies
RITES HELD SATUR-
DAY; OTHER ITEMS
FROM VILLAGE
By Florence Lapien

Morton-Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at the
Zion Lutheran church for Mrs.
Beata Larsen, 81. who died
Thursday following a stroke. Rev.
Wangberg of the Franklin Nor
Wegian Lutheran church was in
charge of the service.
Pallbearers were James Clancy,
Henry Fink. August Fink, John
Orth, Fred Ewert and Jake Theu-
sch. Burial was made in Morton
cemetery beside her husband who
died II years ago.
Mrs. Beata Larsen was born in
Vermland, Sweden, January IL,
1851. In 1855 she came to live in
st. Paul and in 1890 she married
Andrew Larsen of Morton. She is
survived by her only son Leonard,
and one sister in Norway ard
other relatives and friends.
Hattie Fink of st. Paul spent
the weekend at the August and
Henry Fink home.
Those from out of town who
attended the homecoming of the
Methodist church Sunday were
Mrs. Cora Seiber, Mrs. Will Fleis-
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and family, Rev. and Mrs. w. A.
Pringle of Franklin; Mrs. Mary
Patton and Floyd of Marshall. Mr..
o,I NTrc c D,,rrO11 Of P;,.J Ic
land, Mrs. Paul Eddy and John of
Howard Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ellis, Mrs. Mary Brooks
and Harold of Olivia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry SWenson and Edith of
Fairfax, John Buery of North
Redwood, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Crimmins, Mrs. Sadie Morse, Mrs.
Annette Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz,
L. E. Bacller and Mrs. Fred Orth
of Redwood Falls: Rev. and Mrs.
J. J. Hume. Ruth and Doris of
LETTERS and Rev. E. D. Groenig of
Mankato.
Arnold Wehausen. a student at
DR.. Martin Luther college, New
Ulm, spent the weekend with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. We
hansen.
Mrs. Mary Kumro and Geneva
of Storden were Sunday dinner
guests at the Will Chroup home.
Lee Stilkey of Minneapolis
spent Thursday at the Homer
Hanson home.
Marjorie Larson, Lucille Lar
son, Solveig Siljahn and Edna
Satire of Madison spent Sunday at
the B. J. Kilden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nahum
and Jack and Mrs. John Cheney
visited relatives at Fort Atkin-
son, Wis. from Thursday until
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaasch attend
ed the funeral of relative at
New Ulm Sunday.
Evelyn EWert who attends ST
GATHERINGS college, Minneapolis,
was a weekend guest of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred EWert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dornfeld
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

and sons visited at the Henry
Dornfeld home in Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Henton was a visitor
in Minneapolis Thursday and Fri
day.
Mary Margaret Fell, Mary Bra
I'll, Mary. Lorraine Clancy and
Virginia Andrews came Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. And
reWs from Minneapolis to visit at
their respective homes over the
weekend. Sunday Mrs. James
Clancy and son took them back.
Mrs. F. w. Penhall spent Satur-
day with her daughters, Lilith,
Jessie and Laura in Minneapolis.
Sid Hutchinson and Clark Bur-
dick of Redwood Falls left Thurs
day for Iowa to visit relatives.
Mrs. Louise Collins of Mime
apolis spent Monday at the home
of her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt.
The Eight 8's gave a party in
the Community hall Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harsen
and Lois, Johnnie and baby spent
Saturday in Minneapolis visiting
Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stacy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Hanson
spent Saturday evening in New
Ulm.
Mrs. Henry Arnsdorf of Bird
Island visited Mrs. Marion Drury
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Rohner of Forest
Lake visited her mother, Mrs.
ANA Olsen from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taubert of
North Redwood and Mrs. Carl
Miller of Appleton were Friday
visitors at the Ernest Drury
home.
Edith SWenson of Fairfax visit
ed Mary and Zelda Gaasch Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Fullerton
spent Sunday with relatives at
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins,
Mrs. Annette Swan, Mrs. Fred
Ortiz and Mrs. Sadie Morse of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. Mary Patton
and son Floyd of Marshall and
Rev. and Mrs, w. A. Pringle OF
Franklin were Sunday supper
guests at the j. F. Greenslit
home.
Joan and Lynn Darlington of
Mountain Lake spent from Thurs
day until Monday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
GreenSlit.
Mrs. Bert Greenslit and Jerry,
Joan and Lynn Darlington mot
ored to Mountain Lake Monday,
Walter Nelson of Charles City,
Iowa, spent Saturday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ray Keefe.
Mrs. Hugo Fesenmaier. Eugene
and Donald of Minneapolis were
weekend guests of friends here.
Patricia, Margaret and Law
renee Hagen of Minneapolis spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Earl Bliss of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Jim Sallee and Elffie,
Mrs. Frank Edwards, Marilyn, 10
Ann and Lillian were Thursday
visitors at Fairfax. / T
Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. Clar-
ence Litchnetger and Mrs. Will
Stacy entertained five tables at
bridge Monday evening at the
Frank Edwards home. The Hal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
WALNUT GROVE

Lillian Prail and Evelyn Pollard
of Pipestone were weekend guests
at the Fred Prail home.
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. OleSon and
family spent Sunday at the Julius
Melting home at Revere.
Dinner was served at the Mrs.
Jameson home in honor of Flora
Jones' birthday Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Swoffer and dau-
ghter returned Wednesday from
Tracy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Haensel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Phiel-
ing of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
u. Miller and Mrs. Anton Me-
sourek of Waseca were weekend
guests at the Ed Haensel home.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daugh-
ter of Muncie, Ind. are expected
Wednesday to visit at the A. w.
Olson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
effect was used in decor

oowe'en effect was used in decor
| atoms.
Mrs. Harold Hassinger spent
| Saturday visiting her husband at
Veterans hospital, Minneapolis.
Sunday dinner guests at the
| Grace Piersol home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mertz and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Hale of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Will Buckley of Baltimore,
Md. arrived Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldrich
have moved into rooms at the w.
Daily home.
Mrs. Cecilia Hustled, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, was a
weekend guest at the Frank Re-
vier home.
Mary Lou Hunt entertained a
large number of friends at a
Halloween party Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dornfeld,
Mrs. Jake Theusch and Mrs. Anna
Olsen were callers in Redwood
Falls Friday afternoon.
Mary Lois Piersol entertained
her Sunday School class "The
Busy Bees" Saturday afternoon at
a Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dornfeld,
Willard and Raymond and Mrs.
Bertha Lapien and Florence were
Monday evening supper guests at
the Emil Dornfeld home.
Mrs. Anna Bernier of Forest
Lake spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Gaasch.
Luverne Stubblefelt and Earlys
Dermer spent Friday and Satur-
day at the Otto Sieber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chroup spent
Friday evening at the Levi Nit
chell home at Bird Island.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell
of Olivia and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Chroup spent Sunday afternoon
at the Otto Sieber home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Joy Riders Take
LambertOn Auto

Joy riders took Wilbur Lamber-
toms car from in front of his resi-
dence Sunday night, ran it about
20 miles and abandoned it few
hours later in front of Mrs. H. n.
Bells home.
A man and a woman were in
the car, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Brammer who heard
them talking loudly in the car
parked across the street from
their home.
The machine was taken be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 p. m. and
left in front of the Bell home
about 10:30 p. m.
Lamberton found it there Mon
day. 1t had been run through
a cornfield, stalks on the machine
showed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
2 WEDDINGS IN
BECHYN ITEMS
Ry Alice v. Zetah

Bechyn-Celestine Kopel, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kopel of Bird Island became the
bride of William Frank, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Frank of
Bechyn. last Tuesday. The nup-
tial mass was solemnized in the
st. Mary's Catholic church at
Bird Island with Rev. Rowles Of
ficiating in the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride was beautifully at
tired in a white satin floor length
gown with veil which was
slightly trailing. falling from a
beaded crown. She carried a bou-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
POSTS LIST OF
HIS PARASITES

Prestonsburg, Ky. up Burl
Spurlock, who runs general
store, has posted a sign reading:
PARASITES who have taken me
for a ride"
There follows a list of so for
mer customers and the amounts
they owe him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

b quet OF pink roses. Grace Frank,
cousin of the groom, as brides
maid, wore. floor length dress of
aqua with net turban. She car
ried yellow pom poms. Wencel
Frank, brother of the groom, was
his attendant.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served at the
brides parents home to a large
number of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank will make
their home in Morton where the
groom is employed by the Far
mers Grain company.
st. Mary's church in Bechyn
was the scene of the pretty late
fall wedding of Mary Reyshek of
East Bernard, Texas, formerly of
this community, and Matt Serbus,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Serbus
of Olivia. Rev. F. J. Tomek read
the nuptial low mass October Is.
Marie Frank, niece of the groom
and James Reyshek, brother of
the bride were the attendants.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with long veil and carried
bridal bouquet of white carna-
tons. Miss Frank as bridesmaid
wore a pink gown and carried
pink carnations.
A dinner was served following
the ceremony at the home of the
groom's brother, James Serbus.
In the evening the couple were
hosts with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
at wedding dance in the Morton
Community hall.
They will make their home on
the groom's farm northeast of
Bechyn.
Doris Zetah of Redwood Falls
was a Tuesday and Wednesday
guest at her parental home. Miss
Zetah accompanied. Mrs. w. c.
Starr and Noble and June Bar
kerhagen to Los Angeles where
they will spend the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ahrens of
Renville were Thursday guests at
the Carl Faimen home.
Out of town people attending
the annual st. Mary's church baz-
aar and dinner Sunday included,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Machacek
and Evelyn, Joseph Rouhland of
Morton, J. F. Prokosch and Ber-
nice and Florence, Mrs. Mary
Schweinfurter and Evelyn and
Joseph, Mrs. Muehlbauer and
Grace and DR.. S. F. Ceplecha of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Frazee and Paul Kobe of
Bird Island, Fred Gage and L. E.
Carver of Fairfax. DR.. and Mrs.
Cosgriff and family, Louis Ploy-
hart, Loretta Horejsi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Henderickson, Mrs. Nc
Dowell and daughter, J. S. Bur-
rell, r. c.. Guehl all of Olivia and
DIR. Harry Evenson of Sacred
Heart. The radio was won by
Mike Goblirsch of Bird Island.
Mrs. James Wilkinson and Mrs.
Fred Nemitz were Monday after
noon guests at the Paul Faimen
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Click and
family of Minneapolis were week.
end guests of relatives here. They
were sponsors at the christening
of the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Senkyr, born October q.
Janice Marie was the name
chosen.
Ethel Peterson of near Renville
was a Tuesday night guest of
Georgianne Sindelir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Houdek
are the parents of boy born
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Steady Growth Has Neces'
STATED Several Changes
in Locations

The Shipman Motor company is
moving into its new, modern and
commodious home on the corner
of Main street and Seventh ave-
nue., where its business will con-
sist of a Purol station service,
modern in all its appointments, a
repair shop, storage facilities, "a
hour wrccker service and Ford
and Lincoln sales and servicing
facilities.
The Shipman Motor company is
moving from quarters diagonally
across the street from the new
home after occupying it since
1880 in order to have more mott
ern working quarters. I
Mingus Shipman, the owner,
who had his early training in the
automotive field as a mechanic,
entered business for himself in
1923. He has occupied various
quarters during this period and
was associated with a brother a
part of the time. Business has
grown steadily. A little more than
two years ago he was given the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Modern Equipment Util.
lied in Shipman Mo-
tor Co. Plant

The most human-like acting
piece Of machinery and the most
complicated one used by the Ship.
man Motor company is the Ford
laboratory test set.
This intricate laboratory tests
the functioning Of an automobile
by mechanical processes in way
that diagnoses any irregularities,
almost taking the blood count
and pulse BEATS" according to
Harley V. Shipman, shop fore
man.
The machine was designed to
test mechanical performance and
to save time and guess work in
locating definitely trouble with Il
car. It makes Il score or more Of
tests promptly and points out the
nature of the trouble with bat
teries, starting motor, compress
sion, engine vacuum, ignition,
fuel pump, carburetor, generator,
horns, lamps, radio sets, etc. 1t
Immediately points out the all
ments when the operator, who
was trained in the factory school,
begins taking the pulse of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
FORD LABORATORY TEST SET
FINDS CAR IRREGULARITIES
.ar's many intricate parts.

cars many intricate parts.
Other modern types of equip.
ment include the brake drum
lathe, which enables the shop men
to save a great deal of time oyey
the old methods and render a pei
feet Job mechanically by giving
proper shape to the brake drums
thereby giving better brake SER.
ice and lengthening the life Of
the Innings several times.
The cylinder boring equipment
is a modern device for precision
boring Of cylinders to less than
one thousandth part of an inch.
This equipment is very much in
use and is employed in all over.
hauling jobs in the plant.
The autoist with brake trouble
finds relief with the X. X. Wilson
brake equipment" which adjusts
brakes, stretches cables, measures
pressure and gives the uniformly
of tension and pressure required
in safest driving.
The shop maintains many de-
vices for efficiency in other de-
partments. 1t has an acetylent
welding outfit, department fol-
charging, repairing and rebuild
ing batteries of all makes and ha
factory trained men for the op
Grafton of all the highly Technical
| machines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
HEAD OF firm HAS BENIN
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS IN
HENDERSONVILLE SINCE 1915

Ford and Lincoln sales and sely.
ice, and the growth of business
made larger and more commodi.
Gus working quarters imperative
condition that led to the CON.
struction of his new home by the
Pure Oil company of the Caro-.
linas, a subsidiary of the Pure
Oil company, U. S. A., with head.
quarters in Chicago. The s,ot.
age garage was erected by Mr.
Shipman and j. w. Duff.
Mr.. Shipman manages the busi.
ness and has the following per.
sonnet in his organization:
Statesmen: B. E. Blackwell.
Gene Wright and Isaac Arledsc.
Bookkeeper: H. V. Godfrey.
Stockroom keeper: Ben Few.
Shop foreman: Harley Ship
man; mechanics Bill Dude, T. u
Blackwell, Walter Garren, Elem
Garren.
Battery and Ignition: J. w. Jar
mon.
Wrecker Service: Paul Perry
and Joe Perry.
Service Station: Prince Annette
and Clarence Jackson.
Storage: Charley Fowler.
Wash Boy: Willie Hall, colored.
Tire Service: John Rivers, col.
orad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Shipman Motor Company Has Large Personnel

nresident of the Century of Prog
ress, is president of the parent
the Pure Oil company, u.S;A.'
which operates in "a states. Mr. II
Moore is former president to, OF
the Atlanta Chamber of Com
nc Concerning the company's prod;
ucts, Mr.. Duff said that t . rurOl
i i Bthyi is a specially, developed
high test gasoline, and nd that hat ITO ITO
nure Pennsylvania oil. Yale tires
are first-line tires made by the
General Tire & Rubber company
exclusively for the Pure Oil com
pany and are sold under IL
months guarantee.