davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

HENDAYE, FRANCO = SPAN
ISH FRONTIER, May 7. (UP)-
Loyalists last night hastily re-
moved non-combatants from the
city of Castellon de la Plana on
the Mediterranean, AZ miles north
of Valencia, as fleets of Insurgent
warplanes sped down the coast
blasting a path for Generalssimo
Francisco Francois offensive to
isolate Madrid from the sea.
Women, children and the aged
were rushed out of the city OF
1000 population in motor trucks
and carried southwark along the
coastal highway to villages ana
towns near Valencia.
More than $50 aerial bombs
were reported dropped on CaStei-
lon during the last "a hours whlie
other squadrons of Gen. Franco S
planes dumped bombs on Valen-
cia, Sagunto, and Oropesa.
Simultaneously frances SOUTH
ern army under General Miguel
Amanda, having smashed through
a triple line of Loyalist defenses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
SUPPLY BASES
THREATENED
BY CUERILLAS
Hundreds Of Thousands Of
Natives Swarm North
and Central Area
ENFORCEMENT OF
PEIPNG LOOMS

SHANGHAI, May 7.-(UP)-
Chinese guerillas, their numbers
running into hundreds of thou
sands, today attacked Japanese
throughout central and northern
China with weapons ranging from
medieval big swords to the sub.
machine guns Of today.
Guerillas, operating under Gen.
Chu Teh, attacked japanese on
three sides of Peiping and threat
ened to cut the ,Peiping-Tientsin
railroad, most important in all
China to the Japanese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
Stroke Fatal To
Octavian Goga

BUCHAREST, May 7. (UP)-
Former Roumanian Premier o.
tavian Goga, anti-Semitic leader
ousted by King Carol, died at his
home today following a stroke OF
apoplexy several days ago.
King Carol repeatedly had ask
ed continuously about the condi.
ton of Goga, whom he dismissed
in February because of the grow
ing seriousness of the country's
economic condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
FRANK FLAYS
SOLONS' STAND
ION j. s. PRESS
Says Publication Under
Attack Is Free
i Enterprise
BILL, TO MUZZLE
PRESS WITHDRAWN
BY HARRY WILSON SHARPE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 7. CUP
DR.. Glenn Frank, chairman of the
Republican committee on pro
gram, charged in a statement last
night that the senate lobby in.
vestigating committee sis part OF
a carefully-laid campaign of ter
ror and intimidation against the
newspapers and magazines of the
country which DIRE criticize, OF
even to discuss effectively, the
policies and activities of the New
Deal"
Frank, who was sharply rebuk.
ed by the committee yesterday
morning for coaching a witness
during inquiry into purposes OF
the magazine Rural Progress"
which he edits, accused the com
mittee of being actuated by par
tisan political motives.
The noted educator repeatedly
offered to testify but was rebuff
ed by Senator Lewis B. Schwel-
fnbach, D., Wash, who told him,
I'VE don't intend toilet you turn
this hearing into forum for the
Republican party"
Senator Sherman Minton, d.,
Ind, committee chairman, also
rebuked him and Frank in turn
berated the committee, requesting
the privilege, "as taXpaying cit
izen, toImake a statement"
The Republican leader aroused
the committees ire during testi-
mony of M. V. Reynolds, presi-
dent and chairman of the board
of Rural Progress" which is list
ed as non-partisan publication
distributed free to 100000 farm
families. :
Minton and his colleagues at
tempted to show that the publica-
ton is devoted almost exclusively
to attacks on President Roosevelt
and his policies and that it is sup.
ported by capitalists opposed to
the New Deal.
In his statement Frank, recit-
ing details of the founding and
financing Of the magazine, de-
Tended both and said "but a
shopping committee, actuated OBJ
viously by political and partisan
motives, now undertakes to cast
a shadow of mystery over this le-
gitimate and proper undertaking
of free enterprise"
1--WE have nothing to hide" he
said. "The books of the company
were spread before the commit
tee. | voluntarily came to Wash
ington in order to be available to
supply the committee with all the
facts. l volunteered information
which would have given clear
picture. But / was ruled out OF
order.
at is difficult to resist the
conclusion that the Minton com
mittee is primarily interested in
a smear campaign against any
publication that dares to be in
dependent of official propaganda
"The principal reason why
am disturbed, however, is the &C,
cumulating evidence of a deter
mination to intimidate the free
press of the country by such ter
roristic methods. The evidence j:
clear"
Frank said, "Not even Senator
Minton suggested that 'Rura
Progress or any of its officer:
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
PEIPING POPULACE
ON VERGE OF PANIC

PEIPING, May Z. (UP).-A
"flying army" Of more than l00,-
600 Chinese guerrilla warriors Of
the old Red army, under the
famed "Red Napoleon" General
Chu Teh, today was reported to
have swarmed down from the
western hills and fought it's way
to within q dozen miles Of the
gates of this ancient city.
Japanese military sources ad-
mitted that guerrilla forces were
increasingly active" along the
railroad lines branching out south
of the city, but insisted there was
no danger of eiping being recap
tured.
The inhabitants Of the city
were on the. verge of panic. Chi
nese officials Of the Japanese
sponsored government went into
hiding, refusing to wear their Of
fetal badges, and Japanese mill
tary authorities ordered all per-
sons entering the city carefully
searched.
Japanese bombing planes rang
ed over the hills south and west
of the city, as far as the Marco
Polo Bridge and Langfang, on the
Peiping Tientsin railroad. AL
though official explanations said
thew were engaged in "maneuv-
ers," they were observed bombing
hills and villages.
japanese authorities as we'll as
foreign residents feared an up
rising within the city even more
than the remote possibility of an
attack upon Peiping itself. The
garrison has been depleted as all
available reserves have been sent
to Shantung, where the japanese
and Chinese are locked in one OF
the biggest battles Of the war
along the Yellow river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
ARTHUR JONES SEEKS
CONSrABLE'S POST

Deputy Sheriff Arthur Jones me 8
today announced that ne was
seeking the Democratic nomina-
tion as constable for Henderson,
Vile township in the primary on
June a. s. 20 *
wears or more experience and has
been connected with the sherlft 5 5
department here for a NUMBER OIL
wears
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
Three Changes In
Registrars Are
Announced Today
Registration Is Begun in
All Of County's 20
Precincts

Three changes in registrars in
the county were announced today
by L. T. Dermid, chairman of the
county board of elections. Books
for registration opened in all ~
precincts today.
Mr.. Dermid announced that
Ben Taylor had resigned as regis
trar in South Blue Ridge precinct
and Robert Gillian has been
named to succeed him.
In Northeast Hendersonville Z.
M. Ogle has resigned and James
Gregory has been appointed.
In Grab Creek Guy Jordan has
resigned and James Brown APP
pointed to succeed him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
|RENNER
MILL ACT AS
NATURAL BAR
tn Make no Effort to Re-
Lain German Nationals
| in Italy
9rCHS DEMANDING
|HEl,P IN CONCESSIONS

how. May :. (UPl-Fuehrer
H. Hitler tonight will declare
|nany's final definite renuneia-
4 If any claim TO the Italian
h. in L speech outlining the
his of conferences here, an
rsori,a,iye source declared.
h. Hitler source said ne Will
.,an.ce Bremen Pass as the
tpral geographical frontier be-
H. Austria and Italy and will
L. no effort to reclaim German
koritjeS in the Tyros awarded
|raiy after the World war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
CEMETERY CLEANING

Arrangements have been made
bv neople of St. Paul's commun..
ity for a cemetery cleaning at =
the church near Edneyville,
Thursday, May IL. 1t is asked Dy J
the sponsors that all relatives ana =
friends who have people buried &c:
there be present to take part III
the work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
ROOSEVELT TO LAND

CHARLESTON, S. c., May Z.
(UP)-The cruiser Philadelphia
which had taken President Roose-
welt for weeks vacation In trop-
ical waters, last night headed 1or
this port where the chief eXecu-
tive will board a train Sunday loi
Washington,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
P.-T.A'S. final
MEETING SET
To Elect Officers for Year
at Session Tuesday,
May 10th

The city Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will hold its final meeting
of the year, to be featured by an
annual election of officers Tues
day, May 10th, it was announced
today, the date of meeting being
set up one week.
Next weeks meeting will be
held at the Rosa Edwards school
building on Fourth avenue west
and viii lopen at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Dorothy Mccoy, Hender.
son county Red Cross nurse, will
be q speaker. She is anxious to
form at least two more classes for
instruction In home hygiene.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
MRS. O'DELL BETTER

Mrs. J. P. O'Dell, who under
went an operation at the fatIon
Memorial hospital this week, Is
said to be making rapid progress
toward recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
MINISTERIAL GROUP
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The regular May meeting OF
the Ministerial association of the
city will be held on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at the First
Methodist church, Rev. Bert
Atchison, the secretary, announc--
ed today. All members are urged
to be present,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
WEATHER

/, and slightly warmer to-
Cl0Uu, ,,oI.r Sunday, following
,ho~er'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

The British admiralty says that
. new ship it's building il COM
plstsly non.msgnetie. Won't It
even draw any water!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
Hypnotism Long in Use
for Medical Treatments

Psychologists in universities, while
investigating the mechanisms of the
human mind, often employ hypno-
tism to bring to the surface its hid
den workings, while physicians have
legitimately used it many times in
making cures of certain kinds of
cases-such as drug addiction or al
coholism.
Hypnotism is not a mysterious
force flashed over hundreds of miles
by the power of some dark hypnotic
eye, writes Prof. A. H. Estabrook in
the Scientific American. A hypno-
tized person is much like one who
walks in his sleep. If you can find
such a person and start a conversa-
ton without waking him, you are in
touch with the sub-conscious mind
of one who is already hypnotized.
The unconscious mind is in control
OF the body. In the hypnotic trance,
however, the unconscious is also in
touch with an operator. This ac-
counts for the curious results OBJ
tanned, for the unconscious is very
open to suggestion and has a re-
markable power over the entire
body.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22

It's funny, but mans wife never
quarrels with him the day before
pay day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
Community CHEST
DRIVE OPENS
MONDAY

The 10th annual appeal of the Ham
ilton Community Chest will open with
an "early bird" breakfast on Monday
morning at 7:30 at the Anthony
Wayne Hotel The Chest has been for
tunate in securing an outstanding
speaker for the opening meeting in
the person of Charles Taft, of Gin
cinnati.
Report dinners will be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
of next week at noon, with the vic
tory dinner Friday evening at $50.
The goal for this years Chest drive
is $87,590.00, slightly higher than
last year due to the decrease in en-
ployment and the consequent increas-
ed demands for the services of the
agencies.
Approximately 800 workers will
donate their time and services to the
fulfillment of this worthwhile
appeal
The drive this year is under the
leadership of Clarke Marion, general
chairman, with John f. Mayer serving
as vice chairman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
SIGNS AGREEMENT

The Hamilton Brewing Company
and the international Union of Oper-
ating Engineers have renewed THEN
fourth consecutive agreement contin-
uing the friendly relations existing
between the two organizations.
Brewery officials announce that
master brewer, Albert w. Gruner,
has been in charge of the local brew
cry since January 1st, and is produc-
ing new and improved Old Hollander
that is meeting with the approval of
patrons throughout Hamilton and
Butler county
Hamilton union workmen are en-
ployed by The Hamilton Brewing
Company since it is the one brewery
in the county. All supplies necessary
to operation and maintenance are pur-
chased from local supply houses. As
usual, the company literally supports
the Hamilton Community Chest as
well as other civic projects.
For these reasons and because OF
the improved quality Of Old Hollan-
der since the addition Of Mr.. Grunei
to the brewery staff, the engineers
feel that The Hamilton Brewing Com
pany is very deserving Of locaI
patronage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
NEW BEER PERMITS

H. Albert Leathy, r. R. |, Middle
town.
Leroy Wiley, Millville.
Harvey Lyons, Monroe.
Frank Wolpert, S. 2nd, Hamilton.
VIM. Katekas, SO High, Hamilton.
Anna Volrich, 1st Ave-, Middle.
town.
John W. Casey, Chestnut, Hamilton
Geo. Green, R. r. Middletown.
Wilbur Robbins, Heaton, Hamilton.
D. NJ. Robinette. s. 4th, Hamilton.
Robert Carr, Somerville.
American Legion, S. B, Hamilton
Moose Restaurant, High, Hamilton
Donald Haywood, E. 9Th, Hamilton
James R. Blount, n End, Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
ITALIAN SOCIETY
PICNIC

Arrangements are now under way
for the annual picnic and all-day out
ing to be given under the auspices Of
the local Italian Society. The date
set for the outing is Sunday, June 26,
and as usual will be held on the But
Ter county fairgrounds. Something
new in the way of entertainment is
promised by the committee in charge
Another fireworks display will be held
at night. All those attending last
years outing will remember that
wonderful fireworks program with its
many set pieces. The admission again
will be free to the grounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
Movers Take Pay Cut
And Strike Is Ended

St. Louis (ILNS) -Four hundred
union movers have returned to work
after settling a strike by an agree
ment which provided pay reductions
for both drivers and helpers. Mem
bers of the furniture, piano movers
and helpers, Local No. Isl, voted to
accept the lower wage scale offered
by the st. Louis Van Owners Asso-
citation.
Under the new contract drivers will
receive rs cents an hour instead of
871a cents as in the old contract, and
helpers will receive 70 cents instead
of 82A cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
Student Walters Fired

Evanston, ILL., Eighteen students at
Northwestern University picketed the
Georgian Hotel where they had been
workers as walters. The students said
they were dismissed for joining un-
ion. The signs carried by the students
said the hotel was unfair because it
did not pay them wages along with
their meals. The manager of the ho-
tel said the students ate him "out of
house and home,' and that he had to
let them go and employ professional
mattresses to do their work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
OPEN BIDS ON
ROAD PROJECTS

Butler county commissioners will
open bids May 8 for the improvement
of the Shollenbarger and Lanes Mill
roads in Hanover and Milford town
ships. The roads connect Darrtown
and McGonigle and will be improved
between those two points.
Fred Hammerle, Butler county engi-
neer, said black-top paving would be
placed on both roads. The work will
start about July /.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
PRESIDENT URGES
Great Spending and Lending
Program

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Presi-
dent Roosevelt's pump printing"
message calls for bucket to contain
about $4,50O,0O0, The chief items
in the schedule are as follows.
Works progress administration,
$1,250,000000 for the first seven
months of the coming fiscal year.
Public works administration $780,
100000, and billion dollars of loans
to state and local governments.
U. S. housing administration,
$500, 100000
Farm security administration,
SITS 100000; national youth admins
tration, $75,O00,0oo; CCC, $5o,oOoo 900;
highways, $10o,0oo,000.
To De-sterilize Gold
And many others. All these sums
are in addition to those already pro-
posed. After giving part of the list
of increased appropriations set down
above, the president said:
"The administration proposes i'm
mediately to make additional bank re-
sources available for the credit needs
of the country. This can be done with
out legislation 1t will be done through
the desterilization of approximately
one billion four hundred million dol
lars Of treasury gold, accompanied BY
action on the part of the Federal Re
serve Board to reduce reserve require
ments by about quarters Of a
billion dollars"
The trouble, the president declared,
was due to the fact that production
once more outran buying power;
doubly outran it in view of the IN
crease in prices Of basic commodities.
Price Increases Cited
The price Of steel products Of
many kinds, said the president
twas increased far more than was
justified by the increased wages OF
steel workers IN the case of many
commodities, the price TO the con
suncr was raised well above the in
/ lfationary boom prices Of 1929. II
many lines of goods and materials
prices got so high that buyers and
builders ceased to buy and build"
As an answer to the cry that busi-
ness has lost confidence, the presi-
dent says:
"Since January /, 1897, the presi-
dent has recommended to the con.
gress only four measures Of majol
Importance to the business Of Tho
country:
Il. Legislation to stabilize agri
culture.
-. Legislation to end serious loop
holes iii our income tax laws.
"3 Legislation to put a floor IN
der wages and ceiling over hour.
in industry, and
"A. Tax legislation to remove in
equities from the undistributed prof
its tax.
The record speaks for itself n
other measures affecting busines:
have been proposed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
JOHN MARTIN NAMED

Appointment of John Martin, Mid
dletown, as an investigator on the
staff Of the old age pension bureau,
was announced by Oscar Hughes, ad-
ministrator Of the office. Martin will
succeed George Glass, former Middle
town city commissioner, who resigned.
The new investigator, Hughes said,
will be assigned to the Middletown
area
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
PLAN MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE

Two teams were appointed this
week by officers and trustees of the
Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers AS
sociation of Middletown to conduct a
membership drive. The teams are
Paul Reiner, chairman; William Mes
tos, l. A. Bales, George Hasselbach;
Elmer Jewell, chairman; E. ]. Polinini,
Bertha Dobroszi, Howard Boyd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
BARTENDERS' SMOKER

Tickets are rapidly being sold for
the smoker which is scheduled for
next Monday night by Bartenders'
Local No l69. The committee reports
that their attendance will be large
Judging by the amount Of tickets al
ready sold That entertainment is
going to be a dandy, and they want all
the boys to see it. If you have not
as yet secured your ticket do 50 at
once.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
MIBDLEToWN MOOSE MOVE

Officials Of the Moose Club Of Mid
dletown, announced plans recently for
moving the lodge from its present
quarters in the Sorg building to 9l4
West Central avenue. The change will
be made May l.
Alterations and decorations are be-
ing made at the new location at cost
Of $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1872 N. B street. 1887 w. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN SUPPER

Hamilton Temple No 1856, Pythian
Sisters, meeting Monday night in the
K, of P. headquarters, 1876 High street,
discussed plans for a covered dish
supper, Monday, May 2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-22

A stray hairpin never brings a
married man any luck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
Y. F. W. News

Sunday, May 1, at 1:30 p. m. in
Volunteer Park, the Second Dis
trict of the State of Washington
comprising Is Posts v. F. w. will
stage a mass outdoor installation
of the newly elected officers for
the entire district. F. L. (Ted)
Pruitt, Dept. Commander will be
the installing Officer, assisted by
Eddie Crusell, End District Com
mander. Old Glory and Post col
ors will wave over the land of the
free and the home of the brave!
Lewis Ford Post No. 289 will
be the second to be installed by
virtue of its seniority. The public
is urged to come out and witness
this unique celebration. The install
lation will take place before the
grandstand where an altar and
Post colors will be set up for each
v. F w. Post. May. Day will be
celebrated thus by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, with thoughts of
peace and good will.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-29
By AIRLINE D. ENGLISH

Sunday on the subject of "Voca-
tons in Changing World" Last
Wednesday he appeared before the
Y.W.C.A. Public Affairs Commit
tee and this Tuesday night was
heard over station KEEN speak
ing on the Berry Lawson case.
Friday morning he spoke before
University Glass on Race; and
Sunday he will appear as discus
sion leader for the Japanese Chris
tian Conference group in Tacoma.
The D.A.S. Club entertained with
their first social Saturday night
at the home of Mrs Clyde Proctor.
About twelve couples enjoyed the
evening in various games and
dancing. The club is composed of
young married women who meet
twice monthly for knitting and
sewing. Mrs. Charles Smith was
hostess for the last meeting, Mrs.
Francis Jenkins-Smith will enter
tain them next week.
Mr.. Ernest Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Brown of 6O0-20th
Ave-, arrived from Santa Barbara
the past week for an indefinite
stay.