davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

sion."
That situation, he said, empha-
sizes the Importance to Americans
of free, accurate press association
and newspaper reporting.
"In times like these, accurate
information, accurate news, is of
vital Importance to every Ameri-
can because it is upon this news
that American public opinion is
founded" he said. "The essential
responsibility which devolves upon
every American press association
and every newspaper and every
radio station which broadcasts
news is to bring to the public q
pure, unbiased and non-partisan
picture of day to day develop
ments throughout the world. +,
"You hear the press criticized
occasionally. You hear people
make light of the fact that an url,
restricted press is the safeguard
CONTINUED on page. three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
Anv Restriction On Press Means
Blackout Intelligence, Baillie Says

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (UP)-
ANY form of control, license or
restriction" on the American press
would mean "a blackout OF intel
lieence" in the United States,
Hugh Baillie, president OF the
United Press Associations, told
the alumni of Columbia college at
their annual fall luncheon at the
Bankers club yesterday.
Baltic warned that any such
control would ''inevitably limit
and restrict our world vision. we
will see what is going on through
distorted lenses. We will stand on
the threshold of a new dark age
Reviewing the recent European
crisis as he watched it develop on
a journey through Europe in July
and August, Baltic said develop.
ments since then indicate tnat
"the outlook in Europe is Tor ANN
ed peace until some nation or
alliance challenges German expan-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
FbI MEN BREAK
3 KIDNAPINGS
Man Murdered, Burned Be.
fore Ransom Farley
Ends In One

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (UP)-
]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Department of Justice, announced
last night that Omen had solved
three kidnapings, one Of which
ended in the murder of Arthur
Fried, snd had captured the kid
He disclosed that Fried. 81
year-old White Plains busIr1e ;
man, had been slain and his body
burned in a furnace while the
his death to negotiate for $500
600 ransom, which never was paid.
Until last night Fried's disar-
pearance had been q mystery.
Four men were in custody, he
said, and will be turned over to-
day to local authorities, since their
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
CARL DURHAM
IS NOMINEE
Chapel Hill Man Will go to
Congress Without
Opposition

GREENSBORO, Nov. 2. (UP)
Carl T. Durham, 45-year-old Chap
ell Hill, N. c., druggist, last night
was named Democratic congress
sional nominee from the sixth
North Carolina district.
Durham is unopposed in the
November 8 election and automat-
ically will become U. S. represen-
tative. He was named by the sixth
district Democratic executive COM
mittee to succeed Judge Lewis =
Teague of High Point, candidate
who died suddenly last week.
Durham's nomination came al
ter two days of wrangling by the
four-man executive committee
which had been divided 2-2 and
1-1-1-1 on everv vote.
Durham, Orange county cam
paign manager for Oscar Barker
whom league defeated in the sec
ond run-off primary, was suggest,
ed by Henry Totem, University OF
North Carolina professor, VINO
telegraphed the group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
COMMONS DEBATES
FOREIGN POLICY
By CLIFFORD L. DAY

By CLIFFORD l.. DAY
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
LONDON, Nov. 2. (UP).-Eu-
ropes armed, suspicious peace
was strengthened today by Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain's
frand admission Of German doml-
nance in Central Europe. His
speech in parliament, which also
voiced. his determination to en-
force the .Anglo-Italian friendship
pact right away, was received
favorabiy in Berlin and Rome.
Chamberlain told the first ses-
sion of the house of commons
since his munich "peace with
honor" that Britain ha sno inten-
ton Of trying to block Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's "drive to the east"
or to encircle the Reich economic
ally. He said he would bend every
effort towards an understanding
with the dictators and that an
arms limitation agreement would
be the first step after the ground
work for general appeasement has
been laid.
Berlin, quite naturally, saw in
this speech confirmation that
Chamberlain is disposed to follow
a policy of rapprochement which
began at Munich, and considera-
ton of the rights Of other powers.
Chamberlain said he intends to
effectivate the friendship pact
with Italy "as soon as possible"
and introduced a motion to be de-
bated on Wednesday chat this
house welcomes the intention -
The pact would include British
recognition of Italy's conquest of
Ethiopia.
Rome welcomed this statement
as "merited recognition of the
Italian attitude"
Later, Chamberlain said, Bril-
tain will lopen negotiations on
Germany's claim for return of
war-lost colonies. He added to the
pacific tone of his address by
stating that no immediate meas
ures were contemplated by pow
ers interested in the far east as a
result Of Japan's occupation of
most Of China naturally not
without effect on British inter
ests."
Coinciding with Chanlbe rlair's
emphasis on the desirability Il
arms limitation, diplomat IS IN
Pari sreported that Hitler is pre-
pairing to propose rearnlament
feeling" for the "big four" pow
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
issue RAISED
BY PREMIER ON
ITALIAN PACT
Dictators Slicing off Czech
Area for Hungary
Without Plebiscite
THEIR ACTION WILL
BE FINAL, IS SAID

LONDON, Nov. 2.-(UP)-
Prime Minister Chamberlain to-
day appealed to the house OF COM
mons to approve the governments
intention of making the British
Italian pact effective immediate
ly. Chamberlain announced that
Great Britain proposes to recog-
nize Italian sovereignty in Eth
opia.
VIENNA, Nov. 2. (UP)-Ger-
many and Italy, exercising new
dominance over central Europe,
today were arbitrating the minor
ity dispute between Hungary and
Czechoslovakia with indications
that their decision would be IL
nal.
According to official sources, a
proposed plebiscite to decide the
possession of disputed areas along
the Czech Hungarian frontier has
been abandoned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
JONAS Holds
LIBERTIES OF
PEOPLE issue
B. jackson Challenges L. L.
Burgin to Debate Be-
fore Election
COP. CANDIDATES AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

A challenge to publicly debate
issues of the campaign at any
time prior to the election next
Tuesday was issued by Brownlow
Jackson, Republican candidate fol
the general assembly, to L. L.
Burgin, Democratic encumbent
at a Republican rally at the court
house last night.
Mr.. Jackson issued his chal-
lenge in remarks preliminary to
an address by Charles A. Jonas,
of Lincolnton, party candidate fol-
the U. S. senate seat now held by
Robert R. Reynolds, of Asheville,
A crowd of about 400 or more
people attended the rally last
night, completely filling the SUI
peIior court room.
Comparing New Deal legisla-
ton to creeping paralysis, Mr.
Jonas declared that, through reg
imentation of agriculture and la
boz, and regulation of business,
individual liberty is being taken
away from the people of America.
1t is not sudden death, but creep
ing paralysis, he said.
At the same time, Mr.. Jonas
declared that he did not blindly
oppose all of the aims and objects
of the Democratic administration.
But, he added, administration of
legislation designed to aid the un-
fortunate must be in non-partisan
hands or it will result in the sell
ing of the liberties of the people
for a mere pittance.
The primary issue of this cam
paign, Mr.. Jonas said, is whether
The American people will sell their
liberties and become a regiment
ed people. Those who depend up
on the federal government for
their living are more or less un-
der the direction of that govern
ment, he said. The issue trans
cends party utilization, he declar-
ed.
The facts at issue cannot be
challenged, he said. but the an
Swer of the Democrats is, vote
the ticket straight" 81 declare
this to be a poor argument" ne
said.
The Republican candidate at
tackled particularly what he term
ed New Deal attempts to regiment
agriculture. Through the so-called
benefit payments for soil conser,
walton the small land owners and
the tenant farmers are being driv-
en- from the land and forced into
relief, he said. :,
This federal control of agricul-
ture, already effective on many
crops, is certain to be extended
to the farm products of the peo-
pie of Western North Carolina,
Jonas declared.
Yet, he added, when a number
of southern senators went to
Washington to see the president
about the problem, they found the
doors of the White House locked
to them. Senator Reynolds on the
occasion declared that tenant
farmers were being starved, but
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
DR.. WOODCOCK
EXPIRES HERE

DR.. John H. Woodcock, 60,
former county physician, died
at his home on Florida avenue
this afternoon. En-.
Death was attributed to
heart ailment. DR.. Woodcock
suffered a heart attack in April
of this year, and has been in
poor health since that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
4 WPA SUPERVISORS
ARE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. CUP
Acting Works Progress Admins,
traitor Aubrey Williams informed
the senate campaign investigating
committee last night that four
WPA supervisory workers IN
Northampton county, Pennsylva-
MIA, had been dismissed on charg-
es of improper political activity.
Williams said that WPA inves-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO NAME OFFICERS

The Fellowship club of the city
will meet Thursday night at 1880
o'clock at the city hall, President
Allard Garren announced today.
An election of officers is sched-
uled for the meeting. All men,
bers are requested to bring
Bibles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
WILL NEGOTIATE
II. s. PREPARATIONS

PERPIGNAN, French Spanish
Frontier, Nov. 2. (UP)-French
authorities said last night that the
reason a loyalist hospital train
was turned back at the frontier
was the Barcelona government
failed to meet French require
ments to entry of American and
other foreign wounded.
The train, carrying 3Os wound,
ed members of the international
brigade, remained during the
night in tunnel on the border
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
100 US. Employees
Fund Campaigns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP).
The senate campaign investigat-.
ing committee today announced
that it has obtained the names of
approximately 100 federal en-
ployes who contributed to sena-
torial campaigns. The committee
reiterated that it considers such
contributions as contrary to law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
lies IS AFTER
SCALP
In red QUIZ
|arrs Expose Of Secretary
Friends Yet Ahead
in Inquiry
kOUEL TO ICKES'
INV CAUSTIC THRUST

EASHINGTON, Nov. ?. CUP,
Ire,arv Of the Interior Harold
4 likes and Chairman Martin
i n the house committee IN
F.;cs,irg uu-American activities
L. 4 war of words last night
E me feasibility of inquiring
I me Monster Martlans' IN
ion" Of New Jersey.
r;ss struck the first blow when
rsps,icallv accused Dies OF
Erg 20 rival the author OF
ne in Wonderland" and urged
70 investigate the fictitious in
Ion of New Jersey dramatized
controversial radio broadcast
tiay night.
he sscre;ary'S formal state,
|. was issued in reply to Dies
rses Of Monday that the pub
WORKS administration had re-
Iet q $935,O00 grant for the
Arthur, Texas, bridge COM
s!or in an alleged attempt to
essgre' on him and the work
S committee.
A;;sr learning of IckeS' state
me Texan issued one of ms
II which ne said that, as a
lIr. IckeS could not earn a
BIZ in q third-rate medicine
b, but even in that role ne
BID be better cast than he IS as
bder Of other peoples monep.
J. said Mat the secretary's de-
Of the works project charges
J prompted by the fact that the
mitcee already has exposed"
& Evil lexpose' many of lckes'
lends and associates if our
| beg holds out long enough" He
said tha. IcEes statement
bvicts him Of NY charge that
has tried TO sabotage this in
igatiOn BY r;dicule."
eterrirg 10 IckeS' assertion
the PNA could not afford to
Rnce one Of the two projects
! ch Dies said had been turned
Pr gurPor.ed,y as q personal
iSa., the congressman said:
3 Nh. lcGes had great difficulty
Winding money for a Sl2,000,-
project DRockland damn in a
ocra,ic state but he did not
triencc any difficulty in find
Z65,o1o,0yO in the State OF
sylvania. -
Faes previously had denied
the Rockland project had
? tiOpped from the PWA list
ina: It was thrust aside be-
Se Of legitimate requests from
F. parts Of Texas" He also
f:ed ont that under the new
gram Is nOn-federal projects
been granted in Dies district,
Fesencing S3,243,038 for con-
cao7 purposes. IN addition to
ne said, there are three fed
projects costing S66,750.
-a'ler yesterday Dies announc-
IA: ne was preparing to end
1Tes,lga.iOn after hearings in
York, in the south and on
vest coast. He also branded
Famous lies" printed reports
'ice-President John Nance
s' had inspired the house
-:tee inquiry into un-Ameri-
activities.
u accusation against Garner
;s.ea Smultaneously in dis
.tS written by New York and
~ on c0,umniSts. The capt.
'N'a'inueG on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Douglas,
summer residents who are having
an elegant home erected in the
Brightwater Farms village, have
gone to Fort Lauderdale, Fla, for
the winter. Their winter residence
is in the Florida city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
OPEN BIDS ON 3
BIG BATTLESHIPS
in CAPITAL TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)
President Roosevelt's billion dol
lar naval expansion program
swings into high gear at noon to-
day when the navy department
opens bids for the construction of
three 35,O00-ton battleships.
The ships are expected to cost
approximately S75,OO0,0O0 each.
Bids on them formally opened the
heavy armament phase of the ma
val building program, approved
by the last congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
Ec'S REBUKE
HELD UNFAIR
F'san & Co. Hold Fed
|'fal Agency Attack Is
"Unwarranted"

) "ST;AIAGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)
|s,,; ,;;oFgan & Co. answered the
! ,s... and Exchange commits
!, u.,'clSo' Of Thomas w. La
,. aoa George Whitney with
~ sa'S e that the SEC report
/ g. Ncnard Whitney failure
h. SSi nan and unwarranted."
h, S sS mad closed its investi-
|S,o E. o. the failure of Richard
h. brokerage business with
H. ye)uke to Whitney's
b " George. and Lamont,
! cer,,:s,an company partners,
4 S;4.y;'liGg the former presi-
h. :, .ae T. New York Stock Ex-
=, ~ hide his misdeeds be-
b. oh"ritten code of ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
MRS. c. D. WOODWARD
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. C. D. Woodward, the
former Miss Neal Few, died this
morning after an illness OF sew
eral weeks.
No funeral arrangements nad
been announced this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
Tarheel Named
AS PWACounsel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP).
PWA Administrator Ickes today
announced the appointment OF
David W. Robinson, Jr., former
North Carolinian, as counsel for
the PWA power division.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
Better Go Home, Indy British
Magazine Says, In Critical Vein

The article added that II Lind
bergh's future activities excite "a
certain amount of suspicion, Lind
bergh will have only himself to
blame"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
GOES TO CHARLESTON

Miss Helen Bailey has returned
to her home in Charleston, S. c.,
after spending the summer and
mart of the fall season here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Once SPANS most famous avia-
tor - later merely General
Frances BROTHER" because his
brother Francisco is comman-
der-in-chief of the Spanish reb-
ell army - Lieut.. Col. Ramon
Franco, above, was killed when
his seapiane was wrecked off
the east coast of Spain. He
won worldwide acclaim in 1926
for making the first trans-At-
lantic flight between Europe
and South America. Long a
Communist leader, and air at
tache at the Spanish embassy
under the Popular Front gov
eminent, he Joined the Right
lists when his brother led the re-
volt against the Leftist regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
WEATHER

rr Wednesday night and
d,v with continued mild
L.nperstures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

A college graduate admits he
got a good job in spite Of his edu-
cation. That shows the power Of
mind over Mater.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
Liberation

spiration OF goodness, purity. and
immortality. counteracting all evil
sensuality, and mortality.
No matter what distressing thought
seems uppermost In human con-
sciousness, there is always present
the true idea, the iiberating angel,
to lead the one who entertains 1t to
freedom. Let the Individual who is
confined TO his bed with the belief
that any dread disease lis holding
him there. turn his thought away
from the lie of material sense and
All his thought with love for God and
man--and watch loves liberating
power!
Peter was imprisoned by Herod,
who had been appointed king by the
Roman Emperor Herod was friend
" to the Jews. and In order to please
them began to persecute the church,
slaying James. the brother Of John,
and throwing Peter into prison. The
church. however. prayed increasingly
for Peter. On the night before Herod
was to have brought him before the
people, an angel appeared to Peter
and reused him from sleep. The
angel bade him rise up quickly. and,
as he obeyed. the chains fell from
his hands. Next he was told TO grid
himself, bind on his sandals. cast his
garment about him, and follow.
knowing that God guided and pro-
tected him, Peter was able to pass
by the first and second wards and
come to the iron gate. This gate
opened for him, and he found him
self free.
Perhaps Peter had been In the
synagogue when Jesus read the pro-
rhecy OF Isaiah tLuke 4.18), 1.-The
| Spirit Of the Lord Is upon me, be-
cause he hath anointed me to preach
the gospel to the poor: he hath sent
me to heal the broken-hearted, to
| preach deliverance to the oaptives,
and recovering OF sight to the blind,
| to set at liberty them that are
bruised" and had understood its Inn
port.
/ May not the last gate open Of It.
self for all those who arise from
lassitude, are spiritually receptive
I and follow Loves guidance? BE
cause" as Paul says tRomans 8:21)
"the creature itself also shall be de
/ livered from the bondage of corrup
il tion into the glorious liberty of tn,
children OF God. THE ChriStiai
Science Monitor. !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
THE FORUM

Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
eS~~S~S~1~~~ssssS~ S~SS~$~s ssS~~s~e~@~
Publication office-414 w. 9Th st.
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,~~~~eee~~~~~~-~S~ ~~~~e~e~~s~~S~~<S~s
Entered as second class matter, July
d. 1913, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress, March y,
1876.
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

Ty HE problems Of mankind are
very much the same today as
S@ they were In the time OF Jesus.
and they may be mastered by the
same rules which Jesus taught his foi-
lowers. Besides various physical dif-
tlculties, these problems include per-
secution. political Vaccinations. limi-
tations, poverty. greed. and STRIFE. !.
Jesus wag prosecuted by his own
people. His mission was misunder-
stood, his rights were denied, and he
was crucified and entombed. Jesus
knew that his spiritual individuality
was intact and eternal. and that he
possessed the God-given ability to
preserve his life. Had he not passed
through an angry crowd unharmed
when Ii was not yet time for his su-
preme triumph over error? He al
lowed his enemies to cruelty his hui
man body In order to prove to weary.
oppressed humanity the spiritual fact
Of mans Immortality. His resurrec-
tion and ascension furnish glorious
proof that his teachings are demons
trable. a
Let the dissatisfied worker. the
poverty-stricken father. the bur
dened mother, the slave of false ap-
petite mediate upon the truth that
Jesus actually rose from the dead,
broke the bands of limitation, and
proved his ability to free himself
from whatever trials material be-
ltefs thrust upon him. What radiant
hope this meditation will ktndie
what faith 1t will engender, and wha'
determinatiop TO fellow his example
1t will inspire!
Mary Baker Eddy !. "a. writes II
the Christian Science textbook, Sci
l ence and Health with Key to th'
Scriptures" (p. ag4): seFhe power Q
God brings deliverencss to the cap
tive. No power can Withstand divin
Love" And she adds Up. 22b1
"Love Ia the liberator.
One may ask what Love has to d.
with freeing one from sin, disease
or Limitation, Was 1t not Jesus low
for mankind. his immunity from re
sentiment, hatred. and malice. whic
enabled him to entertain the ange
that rolled the stone from his sepul
cherg In Science and Health, an
gels are defined (p. 58l) as God
thoughts passing to man; spiritua
intuitiona, pure and perfect; the u
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
24TH SPINGARN
MEDAL TO DR..
w. A. HINTON

NEW YORK - DIR. William A.
Hinton, instructor in bacteriology
and immunology and in preventive
medicine and hygiene on the facul-
ty Of the Harvard medical school,
was awarded the. Gath Spingarn
medal this week by the committee for
"26 years of brilliant scientific work
of the highest technical calibre.'
DIR. Hinton is the originator of the
Hinton Sociological Test for syphilis,
which is recognized and used as a
most delicate and accurate blood test
for the disease He is the author Of
textbood on syphilis, declared by
many to be the best written in the
English language, which is used by
health authorities, medical schools,
and clinics.
DIR. Hinton is a recognizd figure in
public health circles and is regarded