davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
new DEAL FOE
UNAFFECTED
BY F. R. PURGE
Democrats Fail to Unseat
Republicans in Names
Barometer Ballot
GEORGIA PRIMARY
FOLLOWS WEDNESDAY

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. Ia
United States Senator Millard i.
Tydings, campaigning for re-elec
ton in the Democratic senatorial
primary in the face of opposition
by President Roosevelt, today ap-
peared to have piled up an insur-
mountable lead on the basis Of
returns from more than half of
the states voting precincts.
On the basis of unofficial re
turns from slightly more than 700
of the states 1888 precincts, Sen
ator Tydings had 107,470 votes to
a total of 76,58S for his principal
opponent, Rep. David Lewis. new
dealer.
On the basis of these returns.
it appeared that Tydings had won
considerably more than 100 Of the
149 votes in the Democratic con-
vention. On unofficial votes, Tyd-
ings was ahead in % of the states
30 districts. A majority Of thu
votes in the convention are neces-
sary for nomination on the Mary.
land system of primary elections.
Included in the returns were al,
but FIVE scattered precincts in the
city Of Baltimore, where it sp-
peared that Tydings had won four
Of the city's six districts.
Congressman Lewis was conced-
ed the chance of overcoming some
of the Tydings lead when returns
are tabulated from western Mary
land, long a Lewis stronghold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
Czechs Under Martial Law AS War Delayed
JOHN l.. LEWIS IS PROMOTING
LATIN AMERICAN DISSENSION
AGAINST POLICIES OF u. S.
Daniels at Anti-War and
Fascism Session, Hears
u. S. AssaiIed

MEXICO CITY, Sept. -. (UP)
The United States was aSsailcd
last night at joint session of the
senate and chamber of deputies in
honor of foreign delegates to the
International Congress Against
War and Fascism, and Mexico was
represented as suffering attacks
which may be considered as war
Of foreign chancellories."
U. S. Ambassador Joscphus
Daniels was among those present
while Mexican legislators vented
their dislike Of their northern
neighbor.
Senator Ernesto Soto Reyes of
Michigan, close friend of Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas, told the
delegates:
"Some of you come from So
called democratic countries, which
would not hesitate to declare war
on Mexico because it took steps
toward achieving its economic in
dependence"
The reference was to agrarian
and oil appropriations and Ameri-
can representations in behalf Of
United States citizens affected.
Mexico at present is suffering
war," Soto Reyes said. 1T is
suffering attacks which may be
considered as a war Of foreign
chancellories. Although no gren-
AIDES exploded, Mexico suffers the
push of other nations which con-
sists of diplomatic notes"
Deputy Miguel Angel Menen-
dcz of Yucatan declared that
present problems arising from
the falsity Of diplomacy will dis
appear when the embassies are
handed over to the laborers.
Mcnendez attacked the Monroe
Doctrine, asserting that instead Of
"America for the Americans it
became America for the North
Americans"
Monroe really divided Amer
lea into two Americas" he said,
with a boundary at the Ro
Grande. This is a question which
would like to hear Lewis (John
l.. Lewis, Clio chieftain, who at
tended the recent Latin American
labor congress and some Of the
anti-war congress sessions) talk
about.
Revision Of the doctrine would
he in the interests of the work
ers of America"
Lewis was not present at the
session.
Earlier, the anti-war congress
closed with denunciations of
American and British imperial
ism" and an attack on the econ
Trajectory policies" of President
Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
Return Cady TO
Missionary Post
Family Back Here to Re-
side Permanently

Friends Of G. n. Cady and FAM
lily will be interested in known"
they are hack at their home IN
Henderson county and that Mr..
Cady has been restored to his po-
sition as missionary of the Amer
lean Sunday School union.
Mr.. Cady has been doing Sun
day school mission work in West
ern North Carolina for a num-
Der of years and with marked
success. Last year he was sent to
a field in Arizona, but was unable
to stand the climate in that far
western section, and returned to
North Carolina after few
months
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
EYES ON MAINE AS
REPUBLICANS LEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. (UF)
President Roosevelts effort to
drive Senator Tydings from the
senate was laundering today in \
sea of conservative Democratic
votes on the basis Of early but
significant incomplete returns
from Maryland's primary.
simultaneously Maine reported
Republican candidates were hold
ing comfortable leads and Demo-
Gratis were tagging in that states
early general election.
Connecticut Democrats are vot-
ing today on whether TO renomi
nate Senator Augustine Lonergan.
also on the conservative fringe.
Tydings took an early lead over
liberal Rep. David J. Lewis. Re-
turns from 646 Of 1889 precincts
gave Tydings 1896; Lewis r.
$40.
Though the adage. "As Maine
goes in September. so goes the
nation in November" is a bit
shopworn as result Of what hap
pened in 1886, the outcome Of
Mondays balloting there was
awaited eagerly by political Amer
lea.
At stake, in addition to the
governorship. were Mains three
seats in the national house of rep
resentatives, the incumbent in each
case being a Republican Town
sendite. No senatorial seat wes
involved.
The election climaxed can
paign made listless by lean wa
chests, and a heavy vote was at
tributed to the uniformly fine
weather which prevailed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
plead Guilty OF
Auction Selling
Without License
Prayer for Judgment Con-
tinued in Assault Charge
Against Woman

In county recorders court yes
terday, Joe Silverberg and Joe
Benson, charged with selling at
auction without state licenses,
pleaded guilty to the charge. ,
Judge R. H. Station suspended
Judgment on payment of the
costs and ION condition the de-
PENDANTS obtain licenses before
selling at auction.
Mrs. Benson Murray, charged
with assault with deadly weapon,
pleaded guilty and prayer for
Judgment was continued to No
vember Id. Mrs. Murray was ar
rested last week by city officers
after she allegedly fired two shots
at Miss Myrtle Paris at the home
of J. C. DaYis, in Lenox Park.
Other cases heard were as fol-
lows: Will Wilkie, assault. had
prayer for judgment continued to
November Ia. =.
Beanie Furmandez was acqult-
ted on a charge of assault.
James Bright, convicted OF as
sault, was given a 60-day sentence
which was suspended on payment
of a fine of $40 and costs.
James Rhodney. charged with
driving while drunk, was convict
ed of reckless driving and SEN
fenced to serve 60 days. Defend
ant appealed to superior court.
Lige Patty was acquitted on a
charge of reckless driving.
R. V. Sentell, convicted of vlo,,
lating the prohibition law. had
judgment suspended on payment
of costs. -,
James F. Camp was convicted
of reckless driving and prayer for
judgment was continued to No
vember Ia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
DOLLAR DAYS CARDS AND
REMNANTS DISPLAYED AS
SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT NEAR

ing at the chamber of commerce
office.
Approximately twenty of the
city's leading firms, with depart
ment, drug, furniture and special
ty stores predominating, were
making preparations for the sales
event, and others were expected
to add their names to the list to-
day.
Stores will open for the semi
annual event at 9 a. m. Thursday.
and the public is asked to look
for the Dollar Day signs as an in
dication that rael bargains will be
found inside the stores.
The Times-News will publish a
Dollar Days edition tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

Cards designating the stores
that will participate in Hender-
sonville's Dollar Days were put
up in the store windows today as
merchants assembled hundreds of
articles of merchandise that will
be placed on sale Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday
Colored paper remnants also
were supplied the participating
firms by the merchants division of
the chamber of commerce, and
these were being used as inside
store decorations. Mrs. Cathryn
Wiseman, secretary of the cham
Der of commerce, said that any
member could secure the cards
anr pennants without cost by call
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
REV., MRS. BLAKELY
GUESTS OF CADYS'

Rev. and Mrs. J. Fl. Blakely Of
Marietta, O., are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Cady at their
home near Hendersonville. They
are mission workers for the Amer
lean Sunday School union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
SIX KILLED ON BUS

CHARLESTON, Mass. Sept.
10. (UP).-Six persons were kill
ed and Is injured when a New
York-to- Boston bus and truck col
lided on rainswept Springfield.
dorchester highway. The six dead
were bus passengers. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
SUDETENS IN
FRESH BRAWLS;
6 PEOPLE SLAIN
Czech Officials Fear Dis
orders Will Bring Nazi
Military Aid
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
DECLARED FRUITLESS

LONDON, Sept. 13.-(UP)-
Events in Europe moved rapidly
towards climax tonight which
scemed to threaten any hour the
spark that might set off the Cze-
choslovakisn explosion.
Reports poured in hour by hour
Of killings and hghtings through
out the Sudeten area bordering on
Germany as the Czech government
proclaimed martial law.
Sudetens retorted by sending
President Edouard Benes an ulti-
matum giving him six hours 20
rescind his martial law decree and
virtually to surrender the Sudeten
area TO Germans by withdrawing
all Czech police.
The ultimatum was telegraphed
to Benes by Konrsd Henlein, Su-
deten leader, who was at Eyer,
center Of the worst disturbances.
IL was not announced Immediately
what Henlein threatened If the
ultimatum was not complied with.
In Paris. cabinet ministers and
high military civil officials worked
at top speed to complete plans for
emergency measures in the event
of war.
A day-long conference was un-
derstood to have given Premier
Daladier power to take any steps
necessary. Plans were made TO
mobilize all national resources and
protect the civilian population.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13

PRAGUE, Sept. 81 UP)-
Martial law was proclaimed today
in eight towns in the Sudcten area
and may be extended over entire
CzechoSiOvakia.
Czech armed forces were or-
dered ready for duty after grave
disorders in Sudeten towns near
the German border in which six
persons were killed and others
wounded following Hitler'S speech,
The disorders appeared to be
spreading.
Military law was first declared
i'm FIVE towns. then i'm three moro.
Government authorities were
gravely alarmed by realization
that the disorders could be made
the pr5teXt by Germany to fulfill
IIitler's pledge that the Sudetens
would be aided.
The cabinet ministers, i'm an
emergency session that continued
until past midnight, feared that
Hitler's pledge to send military
aid TO the Sudetcrs might incitc
greater acts of violence.
As for the minority reform nc.
gotiatiouS between tho govern
ment and the Sudctcn German
party of Konrad HcnIeir. persons
close to President Eduard Renes
said that Hitlcr's Nuremberg
speech might break them down
completely.
Premier Milan Hodza VA I'M
derstood TO have told the minis
ters that no military measure
should hc taken at present. he
cause Of the danger that they
might provide the spark for Eu,
ropes trnder box.
The boldness Of HitIer's words
struck the government and the
Czech people like thunde"holt
"Hitlcr's speech was intended to
intimidate us. but its effect was
quite the contrary--wc are not
worried but are prepared" said 7
government official.
The person close 10 President
BeneS said Hitler's announced in.
tentiou Of backing IN the Sudo,
ten demands had reduced the
pending negotiations to empty
political chatter"
While government officials took
the view that the crisis had beer
aggravated by Hitler's fighting
speech at Nuremberg. so miles
across the border. Der Funhrcr'S
words brought on frenzied demon
strations and sporadic violence in
the Sudcten border areas.
Crowds of Sudetens surgeG
through the streets shouting Zone
reich, one people. one fuehrern
and singing the forbidden Nazi
war song Horst Vessel"
Several persons were wounded
in clashes at Glaswitz. Gablon7
and other frontier towns.
Some government experts be.
lieved that the minority negotia,
tions between Czechs and Sude.
tens. restored last week after q
breakdown caused by Sudeter
charges of police "brutalities, >
would be postponed.
Hitler's references to the com
pletion of his frontier fortified
tons behind which stands the
armed reich" was almost unani
mously received in Prague as {
Nazi threat TO force the Czecf
government to make further con
cessions to the German minority
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

Comes another lecturer with
the news that we're going through
I. period of change. We're still
waiting for q period Of foldin
money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-13
WEATHER

Partly cloudy with occasional
showers tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-16
=: SP OR 7 S =:
PIRATES SPRING
BACK into FORM
TO WHIP GIANTS
SET SEASON RECORD OF FIVE
HOME RUNS IN ONE GAME:
YANKS NEED ONLY THREE
MORE VICTORIES


NEW YORK Sept l6-DIa-
playing j complete reversal Of
lom Pittsburgh Pirates stueg"a
out a victory over New York
Giants, Z to 2 behind SeVcn-hlt
hurting BY Ioblh Ihe loss sent
the Giants down INTO iouIlh
place. breaking Tue between
lhcm and Cincinnati Rods. BUGS
advanced 10 three games over
IDLE Chicago Cubs.
Pirates sci a season record oV
polling five home runs during the
contest TWO Dy Paul "anor In
ALL i saletlcs ~ Ttt'!dc" TT
the Buccos. VINO have lost me
services Of one 81 thcr star
pitchers Bob kun9cr h.nlrr
was supposed to pitch the open
me game against the Giants, but
IN warming up hc could hardly
lift ms arm it was that sore. To-
day the Bucs play Boston Bees q
Goublchcader
Cleveland Indians lost chance
to regain second place m the
American caouc bV splitting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-16
Chapter 1G
Breaking Ire Bad Nov.


Rr..L;,o H. III ~.
~ ''' '''''
DENElOPE came hv.ng Mon
] sieurr She psegad "The m.
.srat"
.c.o-,, .ha ;, ..;l q,no
e--,,li,. -. a. - -
D-~,.Jo -, ~ - 81 az. -n.'0
-, '''' ~ '''e ''''
10 lelIeF from lne glTI-
sls : y, ~ 'out pocKet
lD1ota ne IeiIei nae never
ii'F person >IIce 'laN fect.teG
Ing hlg'lt before ano no" J
-o u out ana slo"eo u 10 MN,
ne >i'elctlN0 u ana '1TuS' II ana
ne DisioI mo one c3paciruS
3o1 Eao" when "nid DC
"'. - nave ipund % Fod-t9at
-.s gun. sd'1 ne. Hul never
f"1 y nave lltLn Jack snort
~
ne large shape OF the chief Of
ponce WIN three un!iC-mcd cen
caIiies De1IDd nm. daTkencd the
doorway Monsieur he sane.
H-ia . formal bow 10 Hugo. and
WIN s. much dignity thar !
guessed ne was feeling desperate
ly uncomfortable, J regret that Il
IS my painful duty 70 make q
search ~ your mouse Information
mas been received He broke of
suddenly Monsieur Dunnlng"
ne exclaimed. startled One p. !
expected 10 find you here."
Hlonsleur Theirs. y said the big
man solemly each one Of US must
pursue ms appointed task | wish
you better luck IT YOURS that I've
Laq ~ mine And with siupe-
hed sense oi immense relief | saw
hlm saunicr across the courtyard
and through the open gate Mex!
moment the sound Of an aged mo-
L9r starting up tod me that the
lal vas bearing evidence that
might nave been my dcath-War-
rant away TO Cannes
hugo was facing the commits
sdlre with no very welcoming eX-
pTeaslon on ms face. ! don un-
q eFaldflo You. lhlers. ne SAID
Sharply Are YOU irving 70 say
You re eOt . search WarrantI
me chlef OF police Wrlggled an
nnappny IL IS indeed so, Monsieur
Stern ne agreed. Certain intOr-
that made siIch n couree inov,,5@-
BILE blf il Is . MIRO fo,,,.Iitv oe
sure youl" But his action beIIed
his words. for as bo smoke hp
turned suddenly 10 me and ran his
hands over nv BODY in vcrv
w1rkuanIlFe manner
was wearing nothino bnt
shirt and trousers so mai mo m
sUfcfior vas hoib oaev and cLor,
and wlta = rYttcred cord ~ ancIl
0gv and . visible roddenioo If tho
neck. ha turned his attention to
Hugo "Tbiers " said Hugo sternIv
making however no attcmnt A.
resistance II warn vou that this
gtuui3ity raw b3yo scrjous conSn-
q5rnres for van have fricnJs IN
Psris who w,u n III nicase5 10
hear ahau, i
The f9f man sa' bi, iaw ohe,i-
r.t,lv "AIons.e,,r he s3id u,tb >
certain dignity Il am carrying ont
fre orders If the cvap,ining nap-
i.trste Ana hcsidee" bo ,dJ6d
loref,llv "o.a b,va ve, ~ eoarcb
tb.. ho,Iee ="
And search the house they did,
win a lnoTougAncSS thdt hlled me
with reluctant admiration. When
J was over. Hugo moved TO the
front door and held il open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-16
National League

No other games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

love it!" she agreed.
 A moment later, Nellie brought her upstairs bedraggled, dirty, stupid looking old woman. The girls found place for her in their midst and she drew forth a Soiled pack of cards from pocket in her coat. Dorothy watched with misgiv- ings. She's too fair for a gypsy, she thought and too stupid for 8 clair voyant. I wonder if this is some smart trick of Sybil Hendry's.
 The old woman was shuffling the cards, an d regarding Joan duly.
 "You're going to be married, eh?" She dealt them out on the table in front of her, one at a time. Queen of hearts, two of dia- monds, king of spades, ace of spades.
 Married, ehP" she repeated, picked up the four cards, shuffled them into the pack once more, then dealt again. The same four cards appeared. Queen of hearts, two of diamonds, king of spades, ace of spades.
 She looked up slokly, shook her old head. q see no marriage in the cards" she prophesied gloom fly. Only 8 tall, dark man. And Deathw
 A hushed silence followed her words, interrupted quickly by Dorothy. "Rubbish!" she cried, forcing a laugh. T told you this was silly, Millie. Take the woman downstairs, Nellie. Give her couple of dollars and something to eat. And don't be so foolish any more. I declare, Millie San- ders, you should have more sense. Don't tell us that a fortune-teller led you to Jim."
 Millie laughed, too, and the spell of the previous moment was broken. Eight years ago." she admitted gayly, "an old woman told me that my soul mate would be tall and dark too. But I'm still married to my roly-poly, red head"
 (TO Be COntinued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
To days Answers to
 cRANlUM CRACKERS $

1. A Congo bongo is variety of antelope found in Africa.
 3. Basalt is volcanic rock and differs greatly, of course, from or dinary table salt.
 3. The saying Wake he up when Kirby dies" originated in the early days of the American stage, Kirby being 8 young actor who took 10 minutes, with much shouting, to die in the play, ''Richard III".
 (. The chief difference between gasoline and Diesel engines is that the former operates by exploding a mixture of air and gasoline, with an electric spark, while the Diesel pro duces combustion by injecting a fuel oil spray into highly compressed air.
 s. A 9-foot square has a greater area than circle with a diameter of 10 feet. The area of a square equals the square of one side. A g. foot square has an area of 81 square feet. The area of circle is found by multiplying the square or one 1eN the diameter times pi. The area if < circle with g 10-foot diameter therefore equals 25 times S.l41o. or about 78 1-2 square feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
Stamp H~ws


 year in 1888 loom certain as plans are announced for forthcom-, ing issues in at least 85 coun- tries.
 Swelled by the British Empires new reign" series and the French. colonials, the totals for 1888 might easily exceed 200O varieties. At least 500 George VI stamps should be in use this year when all British colonies have issued, French colonials may push the to-, tai for these two governments to 1900 alone, with the rest of the world still to be heard from.
 If the United States begins its contemplated presidential series this year, its total may exceed last years l9 stamps. Others under consideration are three new Con- stitution commemoratives, another 1887 Northwest Territoryl issue and of course the Delaware ter centenary is certain. The pro- posed Distinguished Americans" series appears possible for this year. Transatlantic airmail service may bring forth series of perhaps three stamps.
 Newest step in the expediting of Pacific airmail service is the in- auguration of Pan American Air ways bi-weekly flight schedules across the South Pacific to Samoa and New Zealand via Hawaii. The service clips two weeks from the standard shipping time. No con- tract has yet been made for mail and the Postoffice Department ad- vises ample notice will be given for the forwarding of flight cov- CTS.
 Interesting New Issue: Chile a series to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the annexation of Rapa Nui, famed Easter Island. which lies about 2000 miles west of Chile in the south Pacific. Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Where Is Europe's new est spot Of unrest? 2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
CR ANaaaIM C.n LACK {
l. What is a Congo bongo?

1. What is a Congo bongo?
 2. How does basalt differ from ordinary table salt?
 3. where did the saying Wake me up when Kirby dies" orlgl- nate?
 4. What is the chief difference between the gasoline engine and Diesel engine?
 8. Which has the greater area - a 9-foot square or a circle with a diameter of 10 feet?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OE CHAhACIEfSS
 JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec rotary to John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining invest 1, naent head. \ BOB ANDREWS, Hendry's ju- MiOr partner and JOan's fiance.
 SYBIL HENDRY, sOciaIite, John Hel;dry'S niece and JOan'S rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, SybiPS bro- { ther.
 DOROTHY STARKE, loans girlhOOd friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 Yesterday: Bob returns from California and Joan is herself again. On their way home from a party Bob places diamond on loans hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
By THOMPSON and COLL

Gz1EAhNVAILE, AT THE FOOT Of THE STONE E8D STEPS, JACK COMES UPON A STRANGE
 .SlSHTt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-29
Board Finds Wages
Not To High To Pay

Continued from Page One.)
tive's problem now is "to avert a
strike" 3s ~s.s sss
In it's opinion, the board said that
horizontal reduction of wages on
a national scale did not meet the
financial emergency of the industry.
since the savings would not be dis
tributed merely to the, needy rail-
roads, ,>.lsS 9s, ssrst,a s.~sN; ,.assgg4.s
The report added "the financial
distress of the carriers which has
obtained since October 1887 when the
last wage increases were granted, is
as yet a short term situation. AS
such it cannot be regarded as grounds
for wage reduction, especially in
view of present indications of i'm
provement in, the business of the car
riers."
In San Francisco, a, $1.5O slump in
the price of Southern Pacific stock
was the initial reaction on the San
Francisco stock exchange to the COM
mittee's request that the. carriers
withdraw their wage cut proposal.
Southern Pacific sold $205O during
the morning before the committees
report was made public. The drop
to $500 on sales of few hundred
shares after the announcement was
made. -