davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

acquainted, and cordial welcome
will await visitors in the city and
members of other denominations.
D.. A. r. TO MEET
The first fall meeting Of the
Joseph Mcdowell chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
will be held tomorrow, Friday, at
the home of Mrs. w. M. Sherard,
with her daughter, Mrs. w. +.
Bracket, and Mrs R. p. Freeze
as joint hoSteSSes-
Please note that the date OF
meeting has been changed from
Thursday until Friday.
METHODIST STUDY CLASS
Mrs. Mabel Baughnnan instruct
ed the women of the First NJ. Z.
church yesterday in their new
study book, "The American City
and It's Church" There will be
another session today and two
others will follow at later dates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

Yugoslavia is merging its gov
ernment owned coal and iron
mines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
lEETING OF WOMAN'S
hub ROUND TABLE

| The first regular meeting OF the
found Table group of the Wo-
bans club for the new year was
eld in the home of Mrs. +. M.
6l'ey. ..--..
Mrs. ThoS. n. Franks, retiring
tairman of the group. gave an
kcellent farewell speech, and IN
foduced the new chairman, Miss
IA r. Laing, who responded with
boropriate remarks. Following
Dis the secretary gave her re-
brt. and guests for the afternoon
Ire presented as follows: Miss
tngston, Mrs. ". Amos Abrams,
lrs. Alexander, Mrs. Kiflen, and
rs. Small.
J A fine report on the nursery
shool project was given by Mrs.
larry BrinSon, who reported that
lendid cooperation was being Sc
bred from the city. including a
bmber of organizations.
Mrs. J. E. Shipman, Mrs. John
Forrest and Mrs. H. Walter
|lller reported on the district
eetinS which was held recently
Lyman, S. C. The chairman of
lch department will appoint a
|smber of the committee on the
fnilk station; Mrs. George F.
ing, Jr., is the general chairman
usual. Mrs. Thad c. Jowitt
nye a resume of the program to
+ presented by the Round Table
foup this year. 60,
Dainty refreshments were serv-
bv the hostesses, Mrs. Thad c.
fE1tt. Miss Hankel. Miss Laing
% Mrs. s. J. Fullwood
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
''lyER TEA ON FRIDAY

Inc Woman's Missionary So
lSTT OF the First NJ. z. church
!, stage lovely silver tea to-
6 .sn,: Friday. afternoon. from
[. QUO go o'clock in the church
snorS which will be attractively
In Snsed for the occasion. This
!. De IN celebration of the 60th
Fs,yerSarv Of the founding of the
an invitation is extended to all
ks. .,perS, II is hoped that new
n. IOers will avail themselves of
- opportunity of getting better
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
rfORMAL LUNCHEON
lovely

Mrs. William NJ. Shepherd ex-
Fnded & pre-nuptial courtesy yes
fday to Miss Gsrnette Shipman,
fp9!sr bride-elect of Saturday,
the form of a charmingly in
rmai luncheon. A crystal bowl
orchid and white cosmics form
an artistic centerpiece.
tne hostess presented Miss
apman with a beautiful gift.
kovers were laid for the follow
guests: Miss Shipman, bride
eet, Mrs, j. z. Shipman, Mrs.
! Amos Abrams of Boone, Mrs.
poT n, Shenhefd, and Miss Tom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
BY CAROL DAY

To secure PATTERN and STEP BYSTEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
out the coupon below, be mention The TmesNews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

AIey couple youthful telling Felix Frankue the Presidents friend Lauardias brilliant wit of it wonderful man. observed Felix % friends create the most interesting fables about him. At 1 the other night Gr0uh0 Marx and Ben Bernie the targets of Jack White and his clowns rouchO persuaded to cOmcal but his didn't land The Marx Brothe heced Pat Harrington Italy they can't laugh at Nhemm mndO over hereth wont!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Salvation Army Appeal, $68O.8O

With employees contributions and individual donations received this morning and Salvation Armys annual maintenance appeal has climbed to $680.80. Employes of the following firms have respond ed already: Howland-Hughes CO, Miller & Peck Go, Waterbury Trust Co. Individual contributors are as follows: Starbuck Sprague, Robert s. Walker, Mrs. Ella D. Noble. Miss Dora Smith. Litsky Pharmacy, Dr. M. Impress, Franklin R. White, Dr. A. s. Brown, Wales Porter, R. L., MT. and Mrs. David Burnett, ST., Mrs. Mrs. L. B. Freithy. Mrs. W. A. Robbins. Mir. and Mrs. George A. Goss. Miss Helen A. Chase, Hamp~ son. Mintie & Abbott. Mrs. c. s. Bull. w. L. Chamberlain, Ellis Phelan. Miss E. Stuckmaii.
 Lieutenant Lester Auchmoody spoke briefly last night on the radio on behalf of the drive. This evening at 5:lS sergeant-AGajor Frank Duren will talk over Sta- ton WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
VETERINARIAN AT
 HUB DISCUSSIONS

Dr. Richard T. Gilyard, veterin- arian, of this city is attending a conference in Boston, called for the discussion of a plan to curb a di- sease which killed more than 600 animals in Massachusetts last year. The disease is equine encephalomye- iitis.
 The meeting will be held at the Hotel Westminster. Participating will be Prof. Leroy D. Fothergill, department of bacteriology. Harvard Medical school: Dr. B. M. Lyon of Pearl River, N. r.: and Major James Kelsey, U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Six-Year Old Lad Sues For Eye Injury.
STEVE SENICH
 1 TOLEAD PALS
North End Club Elects Joseph ROssi Coach of
 Basketball Team

Steve Senich was elected president of the North End Pals at a meeting last evening in their clubrooms. John Carriero was named vice-pres- ident, John McNamara. secretary, and Irving Benson, treasurer.
 Plans for the second annual barn dance Friday evening at Harvey's Barn in wolcott were completed. Prizes will be awarded the best cos- tune for both boys and girls. En- tertainment will be offered and re- treatments will be served.
 John Carriero is chairman Of the arrangements committee assisted by Henry Chestone, Joseph Petrocile, and Steve Harvey. George kipp and Louis Mayo will be guests or the club.
 Rocco Palladino is advisor of the club. John McNamara was elected manager of the Pals basketball team. Two new members were ad- mitted last night. William Stoln and Peter Sabotowich. Joseph Rossi VIII coach the basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

BroadWay Confucius Speaks: Fe be glad to take Angel with win .. All lovers in triangle seldom or should beware of man with past :. cannot sit in orchestra .. If every would be champion fighter-instead Famous people should remember it nicer to be famous for being nice when they only stop entertainment |. always much smarter than wise guy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

the Waterbury Girl Scout Coun- cil's program committee; and Miss Ann Savage, leader of the Brownie Pack.
 Tn the lower picture are shown Miss Ann Savage and the girls who joined the Brownie Pack, receiving their buttons. First row, seated, left to right: Nancy Ford, Beverly Callahan, Sally Foody, Angelina Finocchio, Jean Ann Root; second row, Joan Mullen, Carol Furman, Elizabeth Smith, Joan Snail, Jean Sullivan, Vivian Burr; back row, Barbara Curtin, Caroline Wilson, Shirley Anne Young, Dorothy Curtin, Betty Johnson, Barbara Johnson and Anna Lynch.
 Some of the guests at the cere- monies were: Miss Finetta Nor ton, director of the Middletown Girl Scouts; and Miss E. Eleanor Smith, leader of the Older Girls Troop in Naugatuck.
 The members of the Brownie Pack committee are: Mrs. Neil Callahan, Mrs. c. r. Curtin, Mrs. Ora Furman, Mrs. H. l.. Smith and Mrs Lester Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Six Brownie scouts of the 4leS' sed Sacrament church received their Brownie wings last night and were welcomed into the Girl Scout troop of the church an IS little girls joined the Brownie pack and received their pins at a ceremony called around the Fairy Pool"
 Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, chair man of the program committee of the Waterbury Girl Scout council, scout officials and members of the Brownie pack committee were in attendance.
 The leader of the Brownies is Miss Ann Savage and Miss Berna- dete Barry is leader of the Girl Scout troop of the church.
 Shown in the upper picture, left to roght, are scout officials and the six girls admitted to the Girl Scout troop: Claire Mullen, Mary Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan, Mary Foody, Lois La Bonne, Mau- reen Ford, Miss Bernadette Barry, captain of the Girl Scout Troop: Miss Elma Stuckman, director of Waterbury Girl Scouts; Mrs. Frank F. McEvoy, chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Memos Midnghter The Chief Executives patience with getting The patrons of the st. Regis complained much about sepa crew playing there the orchestra dropped series of operations that might not hpedwas why Dorothy Hale plunged to her death
 Midnight Cynthia Cavanaugh 1t" Etheps Marquis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
GRACE BAPTSTS
 TOCIVE CONCERT

A sacred concert by the young people of the Grace Baptist church will be given tomorrow evening at the Salvation Army Citadel on Cherry street at 8:15 o'clock.
 The chorus will be directed by Wesley Clapp, assisted by Wallace Clapp. Miss Ruth Jones will be pianist.
 The Negro spirituals to be sung will include: "When the Saints Go Marching In", T Know I Got Re- ligion", and My Soul is Witness
 The soloists will be H. Prince Isaac Copeland, Virginia Calling and Wallace Clapp. A recitation will be given by Miss Kate Fisher and a talk by R. A. Mckinney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
ECAN PROTESTED
 BY INDEPENDENTS
Nomination Claimed llle- gal; Party Leaders Con-
 tradict Charges

Complaint of the coterie of mem bers of the Independent Democratic club over nomination of Edward E. Egan as candidate from the 18th senatorial district was discounted today by various Democratic leaders as without basis of legal contention.
 It was remarked that the nomin- ation of MT. Egan, as well as that of Sen. George T. Culhane py the 18th senatorial district convention. were strictly in accordance with state law. By the rules of the party. various large cities of the state prescribe calling of conventions by town chairmen inasmuch as the districts are within the environs or the cities in reference.
 Unless the state committee pro- vides different specifications, local party rules apply in such cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

One of the happiest evenings in months was that experienced last night by the Girl Scout troop of the church of the Blessed Sacrament. Members and friends saw six awarded recog- milton for their em- ciency. They also witt messed the admission of new members bringing the troops roster to the highest mark 1t has re- corded in its brief, but interesting history. Scout leaders and coun- ell executives are lock- ing forward with keen anticipation to the girls of the church of the Blessed Sacrament par ish enjoying one of the most successful years in the history of the Scout movement in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
FUR's FIRST

While on location in the sleras for Metro Goldwyn- Mayors stand Up and Fight" Robert Taylor had his first opportunity to wear the fur~lined leather coat he bought In London after completing "A xank At Oxford" He took it on a recent Alaskan trip but found the weather too warm for using it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

In 1917, the first year motor vehicles were registered in South Carolina, 3s,000 automobiles were reported. Today there are almost 800, 900 passenger cars and trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Walter WinlcI1eM
 On Br00dzCay tr,.a. a,.r e,,.s,,h, ,asa ., A,rrcr irc
NeuU York Heartbeat

WeGU 0Tk 7e0rtbgut
 h SSSS % as @ @ @ GS sanss Ss 3 zoo tickets O HapCpp @ To M NOV h & s Ks Carlisle the nsa oSsng seams Katharine % Hepburn the attractive Ccs m the the SuotsS nnaonay is " Helen ' Wus sm the Gny s De weeks to % osrOS next ext leading M man am o % the ws w m ooIsrs whose very first instruction to night aSis money Henry 7sISes ds Stton Nwood v
 y ; % 4. Sy y%. .s: Ss s % They quoted must Dc wonderful man. observed H % . s S sn Ben sRs
 targets of Jack White and his his clowns GOucho ws so Brothers Harrington Italy they can't them and here they wont"
 Observations The sosdwsy place that displays ,,sn.ttsss s M aloweenies The sign "No Sparkling the upper Riverside auent Robert Morley nightly study alley answering call for @ at % the Hotel next S door hro s asked then to pipe dOsn ThE were ere s a % S o it's wine ne dows which display nothing but large shell and bomb .r The A%e y hur Te happs the versailles every night ss the Shes the m the he Psd s srs9 psS% Hall posters: Prodigy of Yestsrday-oenus of Today"
 M.mos of MIdnirher The Chief Executives patience Regis % complained tasrs u: s ns has eisI why % Ssr aatS
 Ethel someryie the showg Midnight Cynthia Cavanaush to 1t" Ethers Marquis
 Midtown vgnette: Malcolm Mclaughlin, cashier d rs I elevate WS9 hm to cashier te bar where he could the dandes and their ladies hes about But the chap has spnsd the offers be. cafe job when he becomes 8 star.
 Sound, the Night In the s01 I've never liked s you since night you" the Intl Casino: Your san Hes as sincere cigarette Al the love you-but ga get some sleep" In the Havana Madrd The closest , she
 i; q. s.s snyonss" anyen:;" T. ca. they're putting his picture counterfeit In . A o n, mo- T. M % ssu e @1s @ & ss hasn't dance with her" At the onyx "The only men The forthcoming citadel" Mark warnows zngers s n 'n sos Virginia Boyd SSo dSsts with the Dick Kuhn at the A tonight M n ha s bs @ a e so Sess town scos o s Ma Dsy o y via Magic tale of dramatic critic his opin
 stopped plays than the Yankees nsd He had the time to find much about heexcep that she twice week The affair Dss.ss.ns beau: u until sne other day % sne nas smecshy rsea ssn t but h certainly yin when he @ this here @ He next But so others said it unbounded why goodIy amount He connected with in the business And his roast just the gv- himself bad notice The ghost of Gains can cart away his heart
 Fellow who gives good hints should Angel with wings not hot angel with
 triangle seldom the Girl with future with Two live as cheap one but knock boost then Jack Doyle ghtenstead of champion something else people should remember nice to be nousbut damte being Lots actors think they show when they only stop entertainment Beautiful but dumb chorus girl always much smarter than wise
The Valley settler., 1938-07-22

Color: fresh & natural 20 Firlnnoss: product rotoin-
 ing natural shape l5 Quality of liquid 50 C1o0rncss: froo from sediment Color: :clOar & natural Sugar content of syrup (for fruits)
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Audre KosteIonetzes. Ina Roy Huttons and oil the
other "bq MONIES" better look to their Ioure for in
Chevy Chose Elementary School they have topn notch
bond And few yeors moy be doncine to the swing
Q, the symphonies Of Of these toented youngsters
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Giants Stairway Formed
By Handiwork of Nature

OTTAWA. Canada.-The Giants Steps,
or Giants Stairway, situated in the center
OF Paradise Valley, in Banff National Park,
Is succession Of large rectangular blocks
Of stone placed by nature in such regular
formation as to suggest an immense stair
way. Oyer these stones rushes the crystal-
clear water OF Wastach Brook, forming .
beautiful cascade or series of WATERFALLS.
These steps formed. according to Indian
legend, the ancient stairway Of the Indian
spirits of the upper air, the "Uki." and their
antithetic brethren, the spirits OF the lowsF
regions
Evening star., 1938-08-28

migration be stimulated to the highest
degree in order to create the necessary
political majority at the earliest possible
moment, and they are the leaders in current
violent reprisals against the Arabs and
British authorities. They demand that the
mandate be revised to permit Jewish immi-
grafton into the now forbidden territory
east Of the Jordan
Besides these two principal Jewish groups
there is small and uninf1uential body of
strictly religious Jews which is opposed
to zionism as political movement. Mem
bers are descendants of the small nucleus
Of Jews who enigrated to Palestine in pre-
war days when zonism was a religious
movement
The Arab peace proposal is for immediate
independence Of Palestine as an Arab state
with the rights Of the jewish population,
which would not be permitted to become
a majority, guaranteed by treaty.
The Jewish extremists (Revisionists)
propose peace by the expansion of the
national home to include TRANSIT Jordan. ac-
celeration of immigration of millions Of
Jews and ultimately independence for
Palestine as a Jewish state.
The moderates Of the Zionist movement,
led by DR.. Weizmann, proposed peace to
the Peel commission through free immigra-
ton determined by the economic absorp-
tive power" of the country, freedom Of sale
OF Arab land to Jews freedom Of the Jew
ish minority to become ma jority in time
and ultimate independence for Palestine as
Jewish state with parity for the Arabs in
any legislative council that might be set up.
The Peel commission accepted none of
these, but concluded that the only way
out was to divide the country into Jewish
state and an Arab state-leaving the holy
places in a new, reduced British mandate
The end Of Palestine's troubles is not yet
In sight, for whatever solution Is decided
on will fail to satisfy one or the other Of
the disputants.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

are only $1,000 employables left among
338, 600 persons without jobs.
In Austria. which is not included in these
figures, the unemployment peak of 60000
men has been cut to 350.0O0.
Three hundred and ten thousand posi-.
tions are going begging according to figures
Of the state department for work adjust
ment and unemployment insurance. The
total reported for June was 10000 higher
than the month previous and 100, 900 more
than year ago.
Faced with a situation where between
20 and 80 million workers couldn't keep up
the Nazis dazzling economic pace, No. 2
Nazi and chief trouble shooter Hermann
Goering began scratching for reserve man.
power.
Goering, in charge OF the r-year-plan.
decreed that every German man and woman
was liable to labor service on important
state tasks.
Under this order any one may be trans
ferred from his present place of employment
to another job deemed more urgent for the
well-being of the nation"
This was intended principally, omcials
explained, as means Of insuring the hands
required for important tasks within
limited field whose completion for state
political reasons brooks no delay" Defense
construction in the Rhineland, for ex-
ample.
Single men are affected principally with
a guarantee Of no less in pay and return
to their old jobs when their extraordinary
duty Is completed. No one may be COM
mandeered from industries whose produce
ton forms the basis for completing the
urgent program. Cement, iron and coal in
dustries fall in this category.
Long before this step, the regime made
an about-face regarding women in indus
try, because their help was needed. When
the Nazis first came to power, the cry was
for return Of the woman to the kitchen and
nursery. BY the end Of May. 1887, how
yer, the increase of working women was
almost equal. proportionately, to the in
crease in employment among men. Now
the increase Of working women surpasses
the men.
In casting about for ways Of relieving
Evening star., 1938-08-28


the labor shortage the social department
of the German labor front pointed out
that there was a work reserve in age classes
over 65 years. The department argued en-
if they are willing.
Although Germany's industrial program
suffers from lack OF manpower. even more
pressing is the problem regarding the ma
tons "breadbasket."
Alarmed by the increasing flight from the
farm to the city-for the nation needs
foodstuffs- decreed a more entic-
ing life for young farm couples. Those who
receive Nazi marriage loans Of $400 are not
required to repay the loan If they remain
on the land 10 years. Furthermore, women
under IS years Of age are required to work
before they can obtain employment in state
Offices
To meet the harvest emergency this
year, 100, 900 agricultural laborers were i'm
ported from neighboring countries, prin-
cipally Italy and Poland. Soldiers, marines
and labor service recruits also were i'm
pressed and Nazi subleaders were instructed
to make the party units under their control
availale to farmers.
The pushing Of German economy to the
utmost has resulted in government inter-
ference and direct participation in industry
and commerce.
This trend is bound to develop further
system of government regulation Of pro-
duction. capital investment activity and
distribution of goods.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Canadian Mines Continue
Gain in Gold Production

OTTAWA. Canada.-Gold production in
Canada continues to gain, reaching = new
high monthly record in May, when the OUT
put totaled 3Sl Oss ounces compared with
368,439 ounces in April and ,125 ounces
in May a year ago. During the first five
months Of the current year. Canada has
produced 1.s27.475 ounces Of gold, an in
crease Of approximately IL per cent over
the corresponding period Of . year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

n ERL1N Correspondence of the Asso-
K ciated Press) Lack Of manpower
threatens Nazi Germany's four
year-plan for economic self-suffi-
cheney.
With 100000 unemployed already alb
sorbed in a grand rush OF projects, there
are only $1,000 employable persons left
in the country for further expansion
An the program is just beginning to
hit top speed.
Hundreds of thousands of conscripted
workers are throwing up defense emplace-
ments in West Germany Factories are
forging millions OF dollars worth Of
armaments.
Cities are being rebuilt. Grandose
structures for public and state adminstra-
tive use are mushroomng Twin bands of
paved superhiehvays are being stretched
over the nation. Construction on workers
settlements and low priced dwelings-3O0, =
900 is the 1888 goals progressing.
Two Billion Dollar Program.
To increase the source OF raw materials.
plants vital TO the four year plan are being
erected. enlarged or remodeled 1t is esti-
mated that the state investment for full
fillment of the four-year- plan totals five
to six billion marks t$2 000, 900 900 to $2,-
5000 .000). of which perhaps one billion
was spent last year. 4,
In other words. the program for process
ing Germanys grade irons and its non-
ferrous metals. for making synthetic rub
Der. gasoline, textiles and other materials.
is just hitting its stride
Nazis have commented that 1T the four
year-plan runs to successful conclusion, it is
q question of trained workers-not ma
terials"
At first it was only the skilled hands,
then, gradually, all types of labor reserves
dwindled.
Germany's beehive action absorbed the
six million unemployed of 1893 so that
today. according to official figures. there
Evening star., 1938-08-28

By Ed,ein A. Shnnke.
~ ERLIN Correspondence of the Asso-
x ciated Press) Lack Of manpower
threatens Nazi Germany's four
year-plan for economic self-suffi-