davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-09-28
$780, Hr.Ha.Haaaazaaa=aaaH =s=
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, Sept. 2S.-Horn to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GilIard II
daughter, Martha Weddington.
Superintendent w. f. Ham
monda was the dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Maxwell last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker of
Mars Hill, were the dinner guests
Of Mrs. Parker on last Sunday.
4 revival will begin at the ap-
tiSt church on Sunday, Oct. ,.
Miss Myrtle Corn, who has been
in South Poland, Me-, is now at
her home on Maxwell avenue.
A number from here attended
the HiIl-Hyder reunion at Dana.
A series of 10 nights singing
school is now being conducted at
the Baptist church by G. J. Pat
terson.
Rev. Lawrence Erwin, who is in
school at North Greenville Bap-
tist academy, visited his parents
this past weekend.
The Junior B.Y.P.U. had an in
staIIation service on last Saturday
night. A story hour will be con-
Quoted by Miss Helen Hammond
for all children under 9 years
| who wish to attend BTU.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
BRAVE WORDS, SHABBY DEEDS

The irreconCilable contrast IN the rroteSSed H'Gh
Ideals and the exceedingly practical politics OF the
New Deal is-well il is irreConcilable. You d THINK
that in simple evcn-handednesS, after the kft had
fired an attorney in Georgia for giving aid ana
comfort to the enemy. the Treasury would have
felt obliged to fire its Internal Revenue Collector
At Baltimore who called in the jobholderS under
him and let them knew that the thing TO do was
TO vote for Lewis. But no. Secretary Morgenthau
has refused to take any disciplinary action at all
And you'd think that WPA Chief Harry Hop
kins, who avowedly won't tolerate politics IN the
relief of human misery, would fly off the handle
at the disclosure made by the Senate Campaign
Fxnenditures Committee and confirmed by his own
agents, that in one district in Kentucky WA
director had compiled list of registered voters
among his workmen and had handed It over To
csmpaign managers for Senator Bsrkley, But
again, no The man has fine record. according
TO Messer Harry. and since no repetition "t hli
error need be feared-thst Is. since the primary Il
over and the New Deals candidate has won 1t
does not seem to me that his dlecarge Is wal
ranted
Under the New Deal the Federal authority has
become IN instrument with which major opera
ton IS to be performed upon the political economy
of the nation. That instrument, manrfestly. needs
sterilizing. It has bugs on t.-Charotte News.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
BUT PERHAPS FOR THIS

Yet perhaps the presidents appeal was not alto
gether wasted. For where treason and equity
cannot operate, fear can.
Lord Hitler this evening stands on the hottest
spot any man in Europe has stood on since Ma
poleon went his way to st. Helena. Three days
ago he was staggering and boasting the master
of Europe, and automatically laying down such
terms as belong to war lords who have just won A
war. Were not England and France crnging be-
fore him? Had not Czechoslovakia yielded with
out blow? An, now, he would have all his way
at stroke. But today his answer lies before him.
Three-auarters of million tons of fighting ships
The times-news., 1938-09-28
HYPOCRISY

Adolf Hitler hopes that mother will have
csuse for wet eyes because of any action Of mine
H,tler's hope and his action" proclaim him q
hypocrite.
Hypocrisy. however. is one of the essential attrl
butes of = dictator Dictatorship is founded upon
hypocrisy
If the man who desires to he dictator did nor
hypocrtc ally guarantee rights and privileges, free
dom and security, for the people, they would never
accept his overordShip.
Adolf Hitler's claim to be leader and reprcsen
tative of the people is hypocrisy pure and simple
He knows, and the whole Hitler gang of thug
know. that they never could rule AS they arc now
ruling except by blood and terror.-Rock Hill, S
c., Herald.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
BLuNpERS rLUS BLUNDERS
~ WILLIS 1iIRRETON
NJ. srr,Icr Ninn Correspondent


NTASHINGTON-Thc Cards nc
" down for q knock down and
drag-out fight this winter over
chain store legislation.
Whether or moi, as Representa-
tive Patman believes, the present
act bearing his name y "ouiStand
ing among all laws of It's kind
ever passed" The successor Ia"
he is expected to present Will STIR
up much opposition.
Details aside, the dlfferenC" be
tween the present and future Pat
man acts is this: the earlier laws
are aimed at eliminating certain
advantages in mass purchasing and
distribution which have been en-
ioyed by chain stores. The prin-
Ciple was: make them compete
fairly with the independent deal
et." The new law will aim by dis
criminatory taxation TO kill of
chain stores entirely. Progressive
taxes, increasing with the number
of units and the number Of states
in which they arc operated would
make chain grocery or shoe-store
operation next TO impossible.
The campaign to rouse public
opinion against any such law
has already begun by the A. & P,
stores, which got tangled up badly
with the present act and regards
the proposed one as a death SEN
tence. With 4 candor rare in such
cases, the a. g. r. has frankly an
nounccd it is going out to fight the
"dcath sentence" tax proposal, and
that it has hired public relations
counsel to disseminate information,
prepare paid advertising, organize
consumer groups and forum dis
cuSsions.
Patman, whose heart and soul
are wrapped up in his legislation
is himself one of the best propa-
gandists in Congress, spending
The times-news., 1938-09-28
FAKE Tropics OF
HEAD HUNTERS NEW
RACKET, Is SAID

PlTILADELPIIIA, Sept. 2S.-
(UPD-Many of the shrivclrd hu-
man heads sold 10 scientists AMI
tourists as the victims of III" head
hunting Jivaro Indians of Ecua-
dor are fakes. according to DR.
Harry L. Wright, Philadelphia cX-
pIorcr and dentist.
RarkctccrS obtain the heads Of
pcrsons who died natural deaths
and palm them olT as The gcnuiu"
article. according to DR.. Wright,
who returned recently from hia
sixth expedition to South America.
The explorer cited Il GuayaQuF
man who obtained heads from rel
ativcs Of dead persons by paying
the cost Of burial. he said. how
ever. that the government Of Ec-
uador was stamping out the prac-
ticc.
The imitation relies frequently
include heads Of white persons
whom. Dr.. Wright asserted, the
Indians never molest.
The dcntist-cNpIor"r returned
from hi: expedition with three Of
the shiUnkcn heads, one Of which,
he said j. genuine. For six months
during the summer he lived with
the Jiyaros.
He also brought with him If ma
The times-news., 1938-09-28
REHTND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
RY RODNEY BUTCHER.

most of his spare time l"CturIng
and 7roakjng on his legislation.
which he believes Will save th"
competitive system from cncr"ach-
mcnt Of increasing monopoly.
So definite and candid promise
of a propaganda fight on pro-
posed measure, even before Con-
gross assemblies, is unique and
promises plenty Of fireworks.
nNE Of the strange hy-produCt@
- Of the military and naval CX-
panzion program which has re-
Ceivcd such an impetus from Euro
pcan developments is the proposal
10 enlarge greatly the Naval Re
serve Aviation Base at Kansas
City.
Odd? Not really. Kansas City,
far from the SeabCard, happens to
be a halfway point for naval
planes flying from Codst-to-CoaSt
or from Canada to the Gulf. Big
dikes would be built in the Mis-
souri, river to extend the landing
area so that it would accommodate
big four-engined naval and army
hombers. Such an finland sea
base" would go long way toward
making naval air forces available
on any of the country's borders.
Tho base is small at present, with
only two naval and ono marine
squadron.
DEOPLE worried about the vast
L. amounts of government printed
matter which flood the country
should take a walk down by the
ancient "rcd brick barn" building
which houses the Government
Printing Office. They would see
the excavation for a new S6,3OO,O0O
production plant eight stories high.
With a Sl,394,OO0 warehouse also
Just completed, it is easy to deduct
that the prospect is for more gov
ernment printing rather than less.
(conyrisht. 1898. NEA Service. 1nc)
The times-news., 1938-09-28

I blll'llIlillNlN, 'N'
| have definitely
d dCcid g It | had
rather see the
Communists win
not that | like
the Communists
more but I h c
l'aSCiSts less.
The i'aScisis,
aud the Na2iS "a
variety Of Fas
CistD arc + Il 4
worse nciChhor#
than the Com
IN ISt :. The
l'aSciStS arc hor
rib lc, hidcous
The times-news., 1938-09-28

arc to the community oi nations
what a trih" Of ganCstcrS is to =
locality. Imagine living IN Il com
munity in which there IS a clan
that ruthlcsSly and hra2rnly steals
peoples chickens and hogs; pllI"rS
their gardens and orchards;
usnrrs their lands; and murders
those who oppose them; and you
have Il rictur" of the kind of
neighhorS the FaSciStS and NazIS
are to the community of nations.
Every time think Of it | thank
God | live in 4 country which IS
not located next door to 4 Fascist
or = Nazi nation; and which Is -
powerful that moi one, or even
all of such nations put together,
dare assault us.
RLUNDERS PLUS BLuNDERS
Prince BiSmarE, who Inaugural
cd Gcrmany's frjghtfuI policy of
blood and iron, though utterly
The times-news., 1938-09-28

Cruising at an altitude of 10000 feet, the
oceanic flying boat will race along with its 100
passengers and crew of 16 at top speed of 276
miles an hour-four and one-half miles minute.
The times-news., 1938-09-28

In Louisiana and Virginia, voters must not only
he able to read the Constitution, but must be able
to understand" it, too. In Mississippi, they must
be able to explain it.
The times-news., 1938-09-28

The ending, wort" found IN numerous flower
names such as bellwort spiderwort, etc. Is an old
English word, meaning plant, or herb.
The times-news., 1938-09-28

Chmpanzees and some monkeys laugh when
they are pleased according to naturalists.
The times-news., 1938-09-28

The basic explanation of terrible world condi-
tions is the fact that the nations have forgotten
that there is God and have gone too far into sin.
Today Jehovah is left out of the picture and Satan
seems to be having his way.-Rev. l. L. Yearly Tin
revival at First Baptist church,
The times-news., 1938-09-28

SLAVE TO COTTON: c. J.
Namdivcr, IimoDypc machlnisl for
The Timca-NcwS, back from Il
visit in South Carolina, bcmoancd
the fact that "thcy just can't get
away from . cent cottou.' Diff
cult to teach cotton farmers any
new crop tricks.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
BIBLE THOUGHT

BEWARE LEST THOU FORGET THE LORD
(Deut. 6:12)
The kings of the earth set themselves, and the
rulers take counsel together against the Lord and
against His anointed, saying, Let us break their
bands asunder and cast away their cords from us
FPS. 1:2.3)
Evening star., 1938-01-21

don't believe you remember" "of
course. I do." the gallant young Navy
ofncer with the sweeping moustache
replied. 1T was on the stage of the
Metropolitan Opera House and you
wore . little dress with rosebuds."
Finds GIeve In Bosk.
Later he called on her and, forget
ting the glove. she showed him her
scrapbook. When she came to the tell
tale page. she tried hastily to skip It.
whats this?" he insisted. When,
stammering, she told him, he suddenly
became very shy.
Mrs. Hohson lives now in Z nine
story building at 50 East Fifty fourth
street. = few steps OF . fashionable
Park avenue corner and next door TO 9
night club called-ironically enough,
for her-"Bill's Gay Nineties." She II
with her younger son, George, and
her daughter, Lucia. Her oldest child,
Richmond Pearson Hohson, jr., has
just joined = group in starting q cat
tie ranch In British Columbia. 1T will
be long time before any money comes
out Of 4 venture like that" his mother
says. George Is at present unemployed.
Lucia had Job making Christmas
ornaments during the holiday season,
Evening star., 1938-01-21

II now Z slim, oval.faced woman,
seeming In her middle 40s, but she
says she Is 90.
When she speaks Of her life with
the man she always refers to Is "the
Admiral" her head rears upward. her
eyes shine and . flush stains her thin
cheeks. She met him first on the
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House
In New York, . few months after his
gallant and partially successful at
tempt to bottle up the Spanish fleet
in Santiago Harbor. His speech
thrilled her free Of the conventions NJ
the day and she climbed 70 the stage
with her father to shake his hand.
THE stage was overwhelmed with
bouquets Of flowers tossed up by the
cheering crowd" she remembers.
Hundreds Of people had crowded over
to shake his hand. had only time
to say. I'm proud to be 4 Southern
girl and then passed on"
She never wore again the glove he
had touched in shaking hands with her.
She pinned 1t into her scrapbook. sev-
eral years later in her home 1T Tuxedo
Park, N. Y, she was introduced to him
formally by . mutual friend. Il have
met you before" she told him, but
Evening star., 1938-01-21
WOMAN SENTENCED /.

Continuing his drive against pass
ers Of bad checks, Police Court Judge
Hobart Newman yesterday aentenced
Miss Kate stesall. -. TO serve q total
Of two years in jail On three check
charges and five charges Of larceay
by trick.
Miss stegall's heavy sentences are
the third meted out during the past
week to check passers by Judge New.
man. The woman, who has . record,
also was held for the grand Jury with
out bond on . forgery charge. Police
said nine similar charges would be
presented to the grand jury.
The larceny by trick charges re-
suited from purchasing merchandise
on other persons accounts and selling
the goods, according to police.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

mat Is why, so often, men
andlwomen over 40 can greatly
. improve their general health
by helping their digestion.
It's when the digestive juices
in the stomach flow scantily
and are weak that digestion
slackens. Fleischmann's Yeast
aids digestion by quickeninq
and strengthening the flow of
these juices. This stimulating
action comes from the millions
Of tiny, live yeast plants in
fresh yeast.
Fleischmann's Yeast also gives
you IN added tonic benefit from
I essential vitamins. These are
Evening star., 1938-01-21

the Nerve Vitamin, the Cold
Resistance Vitamin, the Bone
Vitamin and the Vitality Vita
min. Their names show the inn
portant part each has in main
tanning health.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast repu-
larly-3 times every day-plain
or in q little water. You'll soon
learn to like its fresh, malty fla
vor. The time is important-one
cake n hour before each meal
to help the digestive juices flow
freely. so they will be prepared to
digest your food. Begin today to
give yourself this help. See how
health and energy return!
Copyright, 1888. Standard Drands Iaoospossea1
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Miss BRAKES Real In.
terest is in Housing
She is a modern. Housing" is
a new word to many, but not
to her. Miss brakes success
with her guests is based upon
her understanding of the whole
some, human desire people have
for a "home."
Parents of ambitious young
girls appreciate her homemak-
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Educator to speak.

w. Jett IAuck. economic adviser
to the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica and profeasor Of labor economics
In the graduate school Of American
University, will be the guest speaker
on the Capital City Forum meeting
at 1902 Fourteenth street NV, at
SIS pm. today. He will talk on
Economic Planning for . Democ-
racy"
Evening star., 1938-01-21

ing talents. She now has 78
students fresh from college
following further study or first
jobs-living happily at the
Allerton.
Miss brakes own life, busi-
ness and social, is tremendously
full and actiue. ''You just cont
accomplish anything after 49,"
she says, unless you keep your
health and energy"
Evening star., 1938-01-21
In 1922, at the Age of 40
Grace B. Drake became
first head of the original
Auerton Hotel for Won1e,,
She still is
Active Manager
of this Charming,
Honey Place
in Busy
New York

DEFORE she was Miss Drake of the 57th Street
ID Alerton, she was hostess Of aIdebarkaton camp
during the World War.
This was not exactly training for the ideal woman's
hotel But it gave her executive experience The Drake
family supplied the gracious background.
Miss Drake-at 4O-realizing so we'll how women
away from home like to ive gave them an atmosphere
unknown before bedroom as dainty as any they ever
had reception in the best taste friends of their
own age to join in comradely club activities The Aer-
ton House is the social equivalent of a whole town.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
WIDOW Of HOBSON
ASKSPENS|0N RISE
$50 a Month Is Inadequate.
Alabamans Backing
Bill in Congress.
0Deeial Dispa tch TO The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. II (N.A.N.A).-
onSelda Hull Hobson, wife Of the late
Rear Admiral Richmond Pearson Hob
eon. whose sinking OF the Merrimac
With . crew Of seven volunteers in San
daso Harbor June ;. 1898, made him the
eoject OF = Nationwide frenzy Of hero
worship. has asked Congress to rescue
hef from . serious financial situation
oy raising her pension as 4 veterans
WIDOW from $50 to 500 . month.
Representative Pete Jarman of the
Evening star., 1938-01-21
FEEL PHYSICALLY FIT-ENJ0Y LIFE
AS These PEOPLE DO

Fleischmann's Yeast on
her doctors advice got
me to try it. l began eat
ing the three cakes q day.
It's hard to describe
how thrilled l was when
l really began to feel
like myself again. 1t was
a wonderful feeling to
get up in the morning
and actually realize that
] wasn't tired and that
! was going to be able
to get around and get
things done
Evening star., 1938-01-21

sixth congressional district Of Ala
bama-the district once represented
In Congress by Admiral Hobson-is
sponsoring the bill through the Com
mittee on Pensions, and support In
the Upper House Is being led by Gen.
ator Lister Hill, also Of Alabama.
This news comes with shocking force
to those who knew Admiral Hobson
in his days Is . national hero, as .
Congressman. as powerful big
Navy" advocate, . leading prohibi-
ZIONIST, founder and president OF the
International Narcotic Education As
sociation and the World Narcotic De-
tense Association which brought about
ratification Of the international mar
cotic limitations treaty Of 1888. chair
man Of the National Defense Commit
tee Of the Military-Naval Club Of
New York, chairman Of the Public
Welfare Association and, for one pub
lie service or another, . front-page
figure for nearly 20 years.
Married In 1895.
Mrs. Hobson Is 4 former Louisville
belle, whose marriage in 1905 to the
Lindbergh Of his day made her the
envy Of women all over the world. She
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Thrilled at Getting
Back on the Job
Dear Litt Beei,ss:

Dear Lijs Bssixs:
When you're over 40
and sick, it isn't hard to
believe all the fun in life
i gone forever. / know l
thought 80 . year ago,
when I came out Of the
hospital after Z serious
operation.
For weeks after I was
back home I dragged
ano,,nd-co,,ldn'f seero
Evening star., 1938-01-21

to get Strengthened out. I felt sort Of
worthless, too, because we had to
have a woman come in to do the
housework-someone else doing my
special job.
A friend Of mine who was eating
Evening star., 1938-01-21
AGING OFTEN STARTS WITH
WEAKENED DIcEsII ION

Frequently the first hint of physical etdown comes soon
after 40 One Of its earliest symptoms may be sowngdown
OF observation-disclosures in many cases. by weary dragged
out feeling that affects the system as a whole.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Then I started eating
Fleischmann's Yeast,
three cakes a day, reli-
giously. Before a month
was out l was getting
back to normal. Being
able to get some decent
sleep helped a lot, too.
/ don't know how near
I was to losing my job
those days. I don't like to
think about it. I'm not a
young man u was born
the day Brooklyn Bridge
opened for traffic. and
NV vholo h,,einoos l;fo
Evening star., 1938-01-21

and now has . part-ttme Job in . dreas
shop.
tcopyrisht. 1898. b. the North Ansrt ;Au
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1938-01-21

10IHOC my QUxImS
about looking for work, and in short
time ! got a job. I've been working
now for three years. We're making
plans again for the future best
Of all, We saved our house
EILEEN DEVLIN
Evening star., 1938-01-21

60 on. Nervous and ex.
hausted, l was in no con-
dition to hold a job.
A neighbor told me
about Fleischmann's
Yeast. Also, and very i'm
portant, she explained
how inexpensive it is.
After eating it for less
than two weeks l began
to feel better. It helped
regulate my system and
overcome the results Of
worry and neglect.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

has been in the hotel field.
Now I've got a better job in big
ger hotel. My health is wonderful
and Fleischmann's Yeast Is going to
keep on keeping it that way.
FRANK CODY
Evening star., 1938-01-21

We KOV my UP0C9A yUU
back-housekeeper in my own home.
Besides, l belong to two clubs and
my husband and / have resumed our
social activities. You can imagine
how happy I am now.
MARION W, WALTER
Evening star., 1938-01-21

course to brush up on my shorthand
and typing.
One day q frightening thing hap
pened. The school was going to is at
the top Of . hill. Half way up the hill
that day ] realized I was too tired to
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Fine Health Quali-
fled Hin, for Better
Position
Dear Life Be0ins:

Dear Life Begins:
A few years ago, when
! was working in a big
hotel where most of the
people were invalids, we
fellows in the front of the
house had to practically
take on the job of being
nllrAAQ-
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Saved Home by Taking
Office Job at Is <

Dear Life Begins:
In 1882 my husband
lost his good position,
and for . few months
things were hard. But I
was determined to do
everything possible to
keep the house.
made up my mind to
oto work myself, though
/ vAa A. and fo0k n
Evening star., 1938-01-21

A year of this put my digestive
system out of order and I was so con-
stantly tired0q had to almost drag
myself out of Bed every day. 1t seemed
as though hadn't really been to
sleep for ages. was just shot to pieces.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Crunpets
with your tea

-. delicious English erumpets, with lots and lots
Of butter, and with strawberry jam to make then,
even more deIeetobIe Yes, ard you can have then,
for every Friday and Saturday we serve them it,
the Little Teo Room. from $50 to 5:l5 o'clock.
TIA ROOM s8v1sr11 Fnooa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
City Of Henderson
Extends Glad Hand
To Farmer Friends
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
should sell high, and that, while the
crop will probably be short, the money
derived by the farmer for his crop
should compare favorably with pre-
vious years Certainly the citizens of
Henderson can be counted on to do
their part to make this true.
We feel that Henderson is your city
Just as much as it is ours. We realize
well that were it not for the coopera-
ton of the farmers and their families
that Henderson could not hope to Of
fer the advantages as a shopping cen
ter that we are able to offer today.
And we realize that the prosperity of
the man in town depends to large
measure on the prosperity Of the man
on the farm. And at any time that
the City of Henderson can do any
thing to better the condition of the
farmer the recourses and influence Of
the City of Henderson will be at your
disposal.
Again. we invite you to visit us. We
want you to feel at home, and we
want you to feel free to call upon us
for any possible service that we may
render you. We try to make Hender-
son "a Friendly Town" and we trust
that you will find it to be such.