davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-31

- Ideje lesz, hOgy lefekudjink - je-
gyezte meg Pista. - Akkora nathat ka-
punk lit, hogy Pestig Sc heverjuk XII.
Kitty ledobta pledet Nekiindult, az
tan hirtelen megait:
- Szoval elutazas elott mindketten
megszabadultunk szvithartunktol. vi
eletet kezdiink. En- nagyon jol is erzem
magam az elejen De te megis csak loga-
tod az orrod. AIT mondod, hogy mem miat-
ta Hat akkor miert?
Banyay Pista karon fogta Kittyt es
csendesen vitte magaval kabinok lejara-
ia fele.
A fedelzeten ketoldalt nyugszekeken
hevero utasok elveztek a csendes tengert.
Parok setaltak, kacaraszva, jokedviien.
Kitty elgondolkozva ment Pista elott es
mintha el6bbi kerdesere varna valaszt,
visszafordult az elso lepcs6fokon.
Pista szomorkas mosollyal ingatta a
fejet:
= En- ARA gondolok, ami el6ttem van
Vajjon hogyan fog sikeriilni? Vajjon mi
lesz a vege?
Kitty csalodottan felkacagott:
- Sose tudtan, hogy iyen almodoz6
vagy! En- csak ARA gondolok, hogy ma
jol erzem magam, szep ez halo es sep
a tenger. Most alszom egy nagyot, reggel
szaladok a zuhany ala, utana napfeny, ra-
gyogas. Mem vagyok jos. Mem keresem
j0vend6t. Az ugyis elton magatol.
Odanyujtotta kezet:
= Good night, Pista -.
= Good night!
A hatodik nap reggelen Banyay Pista
mar koran reggel dorombol Kitty kabin-
janak ajtajan.
= Kitty!
Belulr6l asto hang felel.
- Mi az? Nit akarsz ilyen koran?
- Felfedeztem Europat! Fold! Fold
Borzas fej bulk XII a kabinajton.
= Varj egy pillanatig. Feloltozom. Ad-
dig csak mem sz0kik el Europa.
Az egesz hajon lazas izgalom. A tenger
zoldeskek wien messze halaszbarkak tim
mex fel Keletre az egaljan felh6kbe olvado
szirke csik jelzi az ovilagot. Gukkerek ke-
rulnek elo, egy Greg nen1et professor het-
szeres messzelatoval kemleli a horizontot.
halo apro szerelmei, baratsagai szetpat-
tannak, mint szappanbuborek Mindenki
szarazfoldi eletre kesziil fel mar es az
oceanjaro ingatag padloja helyett ven
fold reals napjai kovetkeznek
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Jas. Goodwin
Convicted
OF Murder
Man Let Out of Prison
by Davidson Jailor's
Daughters To Pay With
Life

Greensboro, Oct. 22-(AP) james
Goodwin, High Point youth charged
with the murder of Donald Moss,
High Point textile worker, on the
night of October 3, was found guilty
of first degree murder in Guilford
Superior Court this morning. The
Jury took the case late yesterday, and
after being unable to reach verdict
last night, came into court at 9:25
o'clock this morning with the verdict.
Sentence was not passed Immediate
ly by Presiding Judge Hubert Olive.
The case went to the jury at 425 n.
m. yesterday The jury retired last
night without having reached a YER
dict.
The State alleged Goodwin, an es-
capped prisoner, shot down the mill
worker at High Point as the latter sat
in parked automobile. The shooting
occurred a few hours after Goodwin
and Bill Wilson escaped from the
Davidson county Jail at Lexington
with the aid of the jailors daughter.
Both Goodwin and Wilson awaited
trial on robbery charges at the time
of their escape.
Wilson at the beginning of the
trial agreed to plead guilty to a
charge of accessory before the fact
and accept mandatory life sentence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Roosevelt To Spend
Huge Sum To Train
Industries For War
New Elaboration on
Wage-Hour Provisions
About Ready; Law Eff
fective Next Monday;
Veterans Hospital To
Remain at F Fayetteville

Washington, Oct. %. -(AP)-Mili-
tary men predicted today President
Roosevelts projected new defense
measures wou include an increase in
expenditures to educate industry in
The manufacture of munitions.
The first 100000 provided by Con
gress for that purpose has not been
exper ded, brit some officials favor
speeding up the program, which is de-
signed to gear industry more closely
into the preparedness machine.
A recommendation that the present
$10,00O,000 five-year program be doub-
led or tripled has been considered in
the re-study of national defense needs
undertaken at Mr.. Roosevelt's behest
Other developments:
Wage-HOur Explanations
The wage-hour administration rush
ed work on last-minute explanations
for how industry should comply with
the most far-reaching attempts to put
a floor under wages and a ceiling over
hours since the days of the MIRA. Ad-
ministrator Elmer Andrews said he
hoped to announce by night fall the
kind of records employers should
keep to show conformity with the
new law, which becomes effective at
1901 a. m. Monday
His aides, meanwhile, were prepar-
ing general interpre tation of the act.
This will be released for publication
tomorrow morning. Boys between the
ages of IA and 16 years apparently
may be employed as newspaper boys
within the provision of the wage-ho,lr
act.
Regulations ISSUED by Miss Kath-
crime Lenroot, chief of the childrer's
bureau, specified that children of
those years were barred from en-
ployment in mining, manufacturing,
the operation of motor vehicles and
messenger service. Children younger
than IA may not. legally be given work
in, any industry covered by the. act
Vets Hospital Remains
A spokesman for Brigadier General
Frank Hines, Veterans Administra-
ton head, said the administrator
decision to locate the North Carolina
veterans hospital at Fayetteville is
final land it stands" s
"The President approved the order
months ago--July land that's all
there is to it, the spokesman said. He
said that Hines had received several
wires" concerning a reported effort
by a Raleigh, N. c., American Legion
post to have the 3OO-bed hospita!
built somewhere other than at Fay
etteville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Politicians
Eye Meeting
OF Grange
Daily Dfsparch Bureau,
Tn Tho Cir VNn1fAr Hnf01

Raleigh, Oct. 12.-Politicians of al
sorts, but particularly politicians de-
pending principally on rural votes, are
already glueing at least one ear to
the ground in order to hear distinct
ly what members of the North Caro-
lima Grange think and say about poll
tics and crop control, in particular.
The Changers will get together over
in Oxford for a three-day session,
October 1928, and not the least fea-
ture of the conclave will be action on
a legislative program.
With a crop control referendum in
cotton set for December TO- and a
tobacco referendum to be conducted
nearly, if not quite simultaneously,
the boys who love the "dear people"
want to know how the real farm folks
feel on these subjects in order to
make their plans in accordance.
Last year the National Grange wasn't
bit enthusiastic about the congress
sional ideas of crop control and it
did not favor to any marked extent
the measures finally passed-and
passed largely through the influence
of the Farm Bureau Federation, a
fTontinJiad on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Defenders of Wartime
Capital j n Retreat
from Japs' Military
Goal; Mass Bombing
of City Planned To
Wipe Out Last Chinese
Opposition

Shanghai, Oct. 22.-(AP)-Japanes
commanders declared today that the
fall of Hankow was imminent, and
said Chinese were in retreat at that
wartime capital, which has been the
military goal of the Japanese invasion.
Mass bombing of the Hankow area
to shatter the last Chinese resistance
was foreshadowed in a memorandum
delivered to ENJOYS of foreign powers
at Shanghai, warning foreign ship
ping to proceed up the Yangtze river
at least ten miles above Hankow by
midnight tonight.
The United States gunboats Guam
and Luzon are among foreign vessels
stationed at Hankow
Hankow sources said Chinese Of
.ficials and their families were order
ed to evacuate Hankow as the Japa-
nese drove steadily toward the Chi
nese provisional capital. The exodus
of civilians already was taxing trans
portation facilities to capacity.
At Canton, reports were preceded
by mop-up detachment which clear
ed Canton's downtown streets of Chi
nese stragglers. The main force Of
the Japanese invasion entered Canton.
Sporadic rifle fire was heard in the
downtown section before the main
expeditionary force made it's trium
phal entry. Immediately upon arrival,
the Japanese commander drove to
gate of Canton's intern ational settle
ment and conferred with British au-
thorities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
France Will
Hasten Her
Retaining
Special High Commits
sioner Put In Charge;
Work Hours To Be
Heightened

Paris, Oct. 22-(AP)-The cabinet
virtually decided today on the ap-
pointment Of special high commits
sioner For armament to dpeedl up
Frances re-armament program, and
also decreed measures to force work
ers in national defense factories to
put in extra hours.
Leon Archambaud, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, subcommittee
on national defense, was said to be
the likely choice to direct the speed
UP, judged necessary after the recent
international crisis.
Ministers, on leaving the cabinet
meeting, said the position would be
equivalent to that of cabinet minis
ter. It also was stated Premier De
ladaier proposed to issue large new
national defense loan in. the form OF
bonds of 20 francs ($1.66) nominal
value, which would be redeemable for
100 francs ($2.66) in so years. Other
wise they would carry no interest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Benes Flies
To London
For A Rest

London, Oct. 22-(APy- Former
President Benes of C7echoslovakia,
flying for the first time, arrived to-
day in the country which gained Eu-
ropean peace at the expense of the
republic of which he was co-founder.
HIS landed at the airport at noon, sick
and tired, and motored Immediately
to country retreat, where one of his
intimates said he would rest for sew
eral months.
This statement was. taken to mean
the former president would not pro-
coed to Chicago, where he will lee
ture at the University of Chicago, I'M
til after Christmas at least His I'M
mediate plans remained indefinite,
however. Accompanying him were his
wife and secretarial staff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Germans Seek Trade Pact
With America And Britain


involved Another would be to have
Germany buy and supply those things
which now are a stumbling block to
conclusion of the Anglo-American
treaty.
Germany could buy American cot
ton. wheat and tobacco but as she
has no foreign exchange with which
to pay for them, she could supply
Great Britain with needed chemicals,
electric goods and machinery. Bril-
tain, instead of paying Germany for
these, would pay cash to the United
States for Germany's purchases OF
American raw materials.
German authorities frankly admit
the proposed triangular arrangement
would not be possible except under
some form of regimented economy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Fall Of Hankow Is Imminent
AS Chinese Resistance Fails
II Hungarian Terrorists
Killed By Czech Troops

Prague, Oct. 22.-(AP)-The gem
eral staff reported today the killing Of
II Hungarian lefrorists and one Czech
gendarme during fighting near Bere-
hovo, in southern Slovakia. 1t declar-
ed Czechoslovak troops captured a
number Of other alleged Hungarian:
terrorist, seized their arms and am
nlunition, and surrounded eight per-
sons who made up the remainder of a.
band operating near Berehovo.
In communique it also reported
that terrorists firing from ambush
had wounded two Czech gendarmes
in the district of Svalava. Gender
marie officials were ordered in pur-
suit of the attackers, one of whom
was wounded fatally and three of
whom were captured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Motorists OF
State Travel
Billion Miles
Daily Dispasch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 22-North Carolina
motorists, including all types from
pleasure seeker in tiny cars to pro-
fessional drivers of huge petroleum
trucks, travelled close to five billion
miles during the fiscal year which
ended June 3d. according to figures
on consumption of gasoline in the
state.
Total used was 388, 547,777 gallons,
as compared with 1853 ,231,16 for the
preceding year. At. an average of II
miles per gallon for all types of motor
vehicles (National Safety Council fig
ures) this represents total of A.
662, 1882 miles travelled in North
Carolina during the IL month period.
The increased gasoline consumption
over the previous year amounted to
20. BOG. 6O2 gallons, which indicates an
increase in travel mileage of 243,679,-
224 miles on the same 12-miles-per-
gallon basis.
Revenue from the states six-cents-
(Tvorf;nued On Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22


him. The Cabinet premier is an out
standingly good statesman and every
one who has followed his. record
knows it. Wallace has not been as sue
cessful in solving the country's farm
problem as Hull has been at steering
American foreign policies. Still, may
be he had a harder puzzle 70 wrestle
with.
Foreign affairs are difficult and
complicated, but they present situa-
tions which foresight can reckon with
somewhat. No art of divination can
predict weather, insects dust storms
and all the eccentricities of our rural
population. Wallace does understand
as well as is humanity possible, what's
the matter with our agriculture. He
evidently isn't sure just what % do
about it, but he's experimenting as
capably as can be expected of anv
power short of omniscience
HuIl's Big Advantage.
In short, Hull deals with .--.erna-
tional human nature, which Is more
or less calculable in the light of ex-
perience Wallace is up against the
worldwide at that, not r.
mention sunspots; there are author
tiles who say that they have a lot to
do with our good and bad crop sea-
sons.
Hull then, if his judgment is sound
enough can guess almost 100 percent
correctly.
Wallace's reasoning can be nullified
by a corking nice growing year. an
epidemic of droughts OF, a rampage 81
boil weevils or pest of locusts. Pure
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
3 Attorneys
Will Decide
9Th Nominee
Deane a n d Burgin
Agree on Referee Me-
thod of Which ShaIl
Kun for Congress; At
torneys Refuse To En-
large on Formal An
-4ouncement Made

Raleigh, Oct. 22.-(AP)-A commit
tee of three men, Charles Rose, of
Fayetteville; James Merriman, of
Asheville, and Gardner Hudson of
Winston Salem, will meet here Mon
day to make a final decision as to
whether G. B. Deane, of Rockingham,
or w. o. Burgin, of Lexington, will be
the eighth district Democratic con-
-SS-c-4.i llol-I.lce.
The three agreed to serve as "refe-
rees and arbitrators" on invitation of
Lue candidates, said a formal joint
statement issued by counsel for Deane,
Burgin and the State Board of Elec-
tons. The referees are lawyers.
Some settlement of the four-1nonths
old dispute must be reached at once
of a Democrat is to be on the con-
grcssional ballot in the eighth dis
trict November s.
The announ cement was made in !
brief statement and the attorneys de-
cline to enlarge on it. Ask whether
the determination by the referees,
which it was set forth would be FAC
copied as a final decision by the
candidates." would have to go to
JuuSe w. -. I1arrlS, IN wake superior
Court, for the final adjudication
brought forth replies that nothing
would be given except the statement.
The matter is in the hands of Judge
Harris under an opinion of the Su-
preme Court. urgin first carried the
case into court when State Board
of Elections inquiry resulted in elimi-
nation of the lead he first received
credit for in the July 2 run-off pri-
mary. Various legal steps followed,
the Supreme Court this week for a
second time remanding the case to
Judge Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22


tive economic ministry sources pro-
posed today that three experts rep
resenting the United States, Great
Britain and Germany get together
soon and try to devise triangular
agreement to suppiant or supplement
the Anglo-American trade treaty.
Such unofficial experts, comforting
with the approval of their govern
ments, would, in the opinion of these
quarters, lose nothing if they failed,
put had everything to gain for their
respective countries and world trade,
If they succeeded.
One of their tasks, it was suggested
would be to restore confidence among
business leaders of the three countries
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
SNOW and SLEET!

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 22.-(AP)
The seasons first snow and sleet
storm struck with disconcerting
suddenness in north Wisconsin
and upper Michigan TO-DAY, cutting
power and communications lines
and impeding highway traffic.
Two to six inches of slush and
STOW covered the ground.
Southern Wisconsin continued to
enjoy mild weather, still awaiting
the first damaging frost. The
Weather Bureau forecast much
colder weather, with rain tonight.
Continued freezing temperatures
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

were predicted for the north.
At Phillips, in Price county,
sleet and wet snow broke power
lines and cut off electric service.
similar conditions were reported
in towns in the Iron Mountain,
Mich, neighbOrh0Od. Iron Noun
tain itself escaped such damage.
More than six inches of snow had
fallen at Iron Mountain before
noon and the fall was continuing.
The storm belt covered the
whole of the upper Michigan
peninsula, and extended west
ward to EucIair, Wis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Hearing Set for
Next Thursday on
Goldsboro Radio

Washington, Oct. 22.-(AP)-The
Federal Communications Commission
said it would hear arguments October
q on the application of the Eastern
Carolina Broadcasting Company to
operate radio station at Goldsboro,
N. c., on 1870 kilocycles, with 100
watts power unlimited time.
A commission examiner recommend
ed on August 8 that the application
be granted. Since that date e. w.
Pratt, attorney for Radio Station
WMF'D in Wilmington, N. c., filed an
exception to the recommendation
The applicant then asked for and
was granted a hearing before the
commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Aircrafts In
Van OF Stocks

New York, Oct. 22.-(AP)-Aircrafts
pointed the way to brisk but selec-
tive upswing in today's stock market
and leaders at the best scored gains
running to three or more points ce
bulge tempted profit-takers, however,
and top marks were reduced in many
cases near the close. Numerous new
recovery peaks were touched In inc
first hours advance. The ticker tape
got behind for while, and transfers
appropriated 100000 shares
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
TWO CANDIDATES CONFER
WITH FDR AT HYDE PARK

Hyde Fark, Oct (AP)-In his
efforts to formulate winning cam
paign for the Democratic ticket in his
home state of New York, President
Roosevelt called in for conferences to-
day two more candidates for re-
election, Senator Robert Wagner and
State Comptroller Morris Tremaine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
STANTONSBURG MAN
is KILLED BY CAR

Wilson, Oct 22.-(AP) William T.
Smith, %, of Stantonsburg, was m
stantly killed early today when he
was struck by an automobile at Foun-
tain. A man docketed as Ivey Gallo.
way was held under $1,000 bond as
driver of the car pending an investi-
CATION
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

70 AA~6OO WV S@AO CAOAOh1S
member of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cab
met. Senator LaFol-
lette repeatedly has
been quoted as hav-
ing told the Presi-
dent that he had the
"lousiest" Cabinet in
American history. I
don't know whether
or not LaFollette
really ever said this.
If he did, however,
he did Hull at least
an injustice by neg
Letting IN pxcnnf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
CZECH TROOPS READY BUT
s:s>s. HUNGARY NOT TO ATTACl

Uzhorod, Czechoslovakia, oct. b.
(AP)-Hundreds of thousands Of
Czechoslovak troops were ready for
action on the Hungarian border to-
day, but the general feeling among
them was that Hungary would not re-
sort to military action to. enforce her
military demands.
One authoritative source estimated
100000 Czech soldiers probably were
concentrated along the frontier from
Komarno deep into Ruthenia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Ask Applications
On 4 Post Offices
In North Carolina

Washington, Oct. 22.-(AP)-The
Civil Service Commission announced
today it would receive applications
until November 10 for postmaster ap-
pointments at the following places,
the salary for each office being given:
North Carolina: Ayden, $2,1OO;
Bailey, $1,400; Mountain, $1,1OO, and
Jacksonville, $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

Hungarian patrols, which were re-
ported to have tried to mine bridge
near Shiny were said to have been dis
persed on the approach of Czech soi-
diers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Cov.Lehr1lan
To Endorse
FDRPrograrr,
New Yorker Seeking
Reelection To Sup
port Principal Aim"
of New Deal

OneOnta, N. Y, Oct. 22.-(AP)
Governor Lehman, i'm his first
campaign praise of the New Deal,
urged support today OF. Congress-
men who would uphold the "hu-
name and progressive program"
of President Roosevelt.
Scheduled to endorse the "prin-
cipal aims" of the New Deal in q
future campaign speech for re-
election, the governor urged a
rally crowd of about 700 persons
here ito strengthen the hands of
President Roosevelt and his hui
name and progressive program by
sending Senator Robert #. Wag-
ner and Representative James
Mead back to Washington"
Elmira, N. Y, Oct. 22.-(A P)-Gov
ernor Herbert Lehman, a source close
to the executive said today, twill en-.
dorse the principal aims of the New
DeaI' in an early reelection cam
paign speech. The address, expected
to express "broad sympathy" for the
of the national administra.
ton, the source said, already was
being drafted as the governor head.
ed toward Albany on the final lap OF
his first upstate tour.
Leaving Elnira with an appeal for
a fourth term in the capital on a
record of liability and experience the
governor smiled and repeateN his
familiar mo comment" on a state
ment by New York City Mayor
Laguardia, in which the mayor made
it clear that he would not support
Lehman unless he was firmly for the
New Deal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Wallace One
Of The Ablest
Cabinet Men
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

washington, Oct. 22.--Next to Sec
rotary of State Hull, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace generally is rec
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight; Sunday cloudy.
scattered showers in north CEN
trail portion; warmer near the
coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
WEEKLY WEATHER

WEEhIY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Gerer-
ally fair except showers along the
Atlantic coast Monday and anoth-
er shower period the latter part of
the week; cooler first of week;
warmer in middle, cooler at close
of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

frontinned on Page Five,