davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
ITALY WARNS.
ON
BOMB THREAT
'Sternest Action
Will Be Taken

ROME, June rs U.N.S.).
ANY ''retaliatOry" bOmbings by
Spanish government war planes
on German and Italian cities,
ships or possessions will meet
with sterneSt possible reprisals,
the Italian press warned today.
Writing in the GiOrnale d'Italia,
Virginia Gayda, often regarded
as mOuthpiece for the foreign
office, said such reprisaIs would
be immediate and impIacable."
LONDON, June 25.-Harassed
by nationalist air raids which have
taken uncounted civilian lives, the
Spanish government at Barcelona
today resorted to drastic action to
halt bombing of open towns.
of open towns.
Barcelona, it was learned,
warned both Britain and France
that unless Nationalist air raids
on open towns cease the govern
ment will consider severe reprisals.
not against General Franco, but
against points from which the
raiders actually came.
THREAT SEEN
This was interpreted in diplo-
matte quarters as a possible threat
to send Spanish government bomb
ers against Italian towns.
(Paris advices more flatly de-
clared that the Spanish govern
ment threatened reprisals not only
against insurgent towns, but also
against cities of foreign coun-
tries responsible for lombard
ments in Spain0
The warning was conveyed to
the French ambassador at BARGE
Iona by Spanish Foreign Minister
Del Vayo. British Foreign Secre-
tary Lord Halifax was notified by
the Spanish representative here.
Paris Immediately notified Lon
don that France would express 10
Barcelona strong dlSapproval OF
any such action. Bri Yain was ex-
pected to make a similar reply TO
the Spanish government.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Bolt Kills Farmer
Flowing His Corn

OLNEY, Ill, June Is 0.N.SD.
Guy Runyon, 40, a farmer near
here, was dead today, victim of a
freak lightning bolt. Although
no rain had fallen, Runyon was
struck and instantly killed as he
plowed corn in a field. He leaves
a wife and five children.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Locomotive Plant
Wins u. S. Contract

U.N.SD The Navy Department
today awarded a contract of
1,746,0 900 to the American Loco
motive Company, of Auburn, N. Y,
for Diesel propelling machinery
and generators for a submarine
tender to be delivered at Mare
Island Navy Yard, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
AIDE IN ORIENT $53,241,260 MORE
FLEES STAIN ALLOTTED BY us,

LONDON, June Is Q.N.s).
The London Daily Express report
ed from Dairen today General
Ruyshikov, Far Eastern command
er of the Soviet secret police, had
fled to Manchukuo, where he was
by Manchu border
guards.
The general. according to the
declared he was escaping
from the Soviet purge"
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

The "ceIlS" or division head
quarters have been particularly
busy on these possible but ex-
tremely improbable points of con-
tact. Indeed, an elaborate system
was set UP by DR.. Ignatz Griebl,
who managed to slip out of the
FBI spy-net. as a preliminary to a
supposed wholesale debauching Of
American officers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Bullet in Hand
More Than 18 Yrs.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June Is
1,N.SD.-Lodged in the hand Of
Homer Lewis, Woodland cleaning
establishment en1ploye, for more
than Is years, an airgun pellet
recently caused him severe pain
and had to be removed by surgi-
cal operation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
LOST

FOUNTAIN PEN, lost: brown. upper half
gold; Schaeffer: initials IN. B. P.": vi
cinity City Bank. Ninth and Mt. Vernon
Pl.; reward. Mr.. Pevenstein. ME. 2611.
BULLDOG LOST. black and brown, male.
with English bull mouth white chest;
harness. tag; vicinity 1000 N. C. Ave. 8. z.
Reward. Line. 1862.
PIG, lost; white, 4 months old. vicinity
Silver Hill or oxOn Hill. Nd: reward.
Spruce 0201.
PARTY who called about Jobs Daughters
Honor Queen Pin lost June II. call again
and receive reward. GEO. 1884.
(Other Lost and Found Ads ON
page 10. Col. n
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
BRADLEY RESIGNS

NEW YORK, June Is Q.N.SO.
Pierce w. Bradley OF the legal en-
forcement staff of the Securities
and Exchange Commission. an
nounced his resignation today.
He will engage in the private prac-
tice of law.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
MOTHER TRIES
TO SCALE CLIFF
ALONE IN DARK
Friends Dissuade
Frantic Parent

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June
Is G.NS).-Gripped by fears Of
a double tragedy, an army Of 5000
searchers led by Governor Clyde
Tingley today resumed their hunt
for the wealthy young sportsman
and mountain climber, Medill Nc.
Cormick, 21.
Their starting point was the
base of "The Shield" a sheer a.
000-foot cliff, where the broken
body Of Richard Whitmer, McCor-
mick's hiking companion, was
found late yesterday.
It was feared that Mccormick,
an heir to the vast fortunes Of .
family famous in the publishing
and political fields, had met q
similar fate when a furious rain
storm ragged through the sandia
Mountain range.
Mccormick, son of Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick Simms and the
late Senator Medill Mccormick Of
Chicago, left with Whitmer, who
also was 81, to explore the noun
tains early Wednesday.
RAINS BLAMED
When they failed to return here
yesterday q search was started
which resulted in the finding Of
young Whitmer's battered body on
Silent Mountain.
It was the opinion of searchers
that the sudden rains left foot
ing precariouS on the mountain
and that Whitmer and probably
his companion slipped and hurtIed
far down to their deaths. They
believed McCormick'S body will be
found wedged in some crevice in
the precipitous range.
So distraught was Mrs. Simms
at the realization that Whitmer
had been killed that it was with
difficulty she was restrained from
attempting to scale the cliff alone
in the darkness last night. Gov.
ernor Clyde Tingley. who person
ally assisted in the search, dis
suaded her.
HUNT DELAYED
Convinced that an attempt to
comb the craggy peak by night
might result in other deaths.
the searchers waited until this
morning.
The small car In which Nc
Cormick and Whitmer drove to
the starting point Of their climb
was found parked and locked yes
terday at the foot Of the peak.
Some time later the body Of
young Whitmer, son Of T. e.
Whitmer, wealthy lumber opera
tor. formerly of Buffalo, N. Y.
was found with the head gashed
and one leg broken.
More than 5000 police, Sheriff's
officers, CCC enrollees and vol
unteerS assisted in the search
through the canyons and arroyoS
Of the range for the young mems
bodies.
Both youths were experienced
mountain climbers. Though search
at first was confined to the east
ern slope of the Sandals, which is
less rugged, 1t was shifted to the
opposite side when Mrs. Simms
became convinced the youths
would have chosen the more
daring route up the cliffs.
It was in Juan Tabo Canyon,
on the west slope, that Whitmer'S
body was found. Three and O
half hours were required to trans
fer it to the base of the mountain
m an irnOroviS0H %tratrhAP
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Central Figure in Honolulu Shooting
InuOlvcd in TSingtaO Incident

SHANGHAI, June 25 QNS).-An incident involving the
present wife of Lieut. Thomas H Masse central figure the
famous Hawaiian shooting several years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
new DEAL WAR
PLANS Barred
BY ROOSEVELT
Liberals Pledged
Full Support
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

u.N.S0. In the chattiest,
most informal of the many radio
talks he has given to the coun-
try. President Roosevelt served
notice today he is going to con-
tinue to hew to the New Deal
line, that all New Deal objectives
have not been accomplished, and
that he proposes to intervene in
party primaries where he feels
political liberalism is at stake.
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech, in
which he defended his objectives
and promised a continued fight
for them, was regarded as cur
tain-raiser for the transcontinental
tour which he undertakes next
month. The trip will carry him
through many States where his
friends and his foes face voters.
He made it clear he intends to
help his friends and oppose his
enemies.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
WILSON'S FATE RECALLED

With d recollection, perhaps, Of
what happened to woodrow VIII
son in 1918, when he called upon
the country to return a Democratic
Congress on the ground of pa
riotism, Mr.. Roosevelt declared he
"was not asking the voters of the
country to vote for Democrats next
November" as such. Nor was he,
he said, taking part, as President,
In Democratic primaries.
But as the head of the Demo
cratic party, he asserted boldly
charged with the responsibility
of carrying out the definitely
liberal declaration Of principles
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain late tonight or Sunday; cooler
Sunday; moderate to fresh winds, mostly
southwest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

He went to the grocery stores IN town, where
many people cameevery day, and asked the grocefs
TO put few of his bottles on their counters. Then
nc put an advertisement in newspapers readily
lomands OF people. The advertisement said:
Enjoy the refreshing taste of ADS PURE TOMATO
JUICE, pressed from big, red, vine-ripened Toma-
toes Good to drink and good for you At your
favorite grocery store"
Because so many people read about it, enough peo-,
pie asked for it to exhaust the supply quickly. And
remembering ADS name on the label they came
back and asked for it again. So AID bought toma-.
toes from his neghbors and made more tomato
juice to supply the demand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

ALL now saw how true it was that the more
people he told about his tomato juice, the mare he
sold. So he advertised in other cities, telling
women how good tomato Juice was for their fam
lilies to drink He also sent statesmen to call on
grocerS. He got so many orders that he arranged
to buy tomatoes from hundreds of other farmers,
built bigger building, bought more equipment,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

more bottles and labels, and emf loyed mste peo-
pie. AID knew that, because his name scas on susry
bottle, he must always maintain the high quality
of his product. And, because he did this, women
soon insisted on ADS PURE ToMAro JUICE.
AID already had found that the more he adver-
tised and the more bottles he sold the less it cost
him to put up each bottle. Therefore, as his ad
vcrtising was extended all over the country and
his sales increased, he reduced the price. Thus more
and more people coutd, afford to enjoy tomato
juice, and, although his profit per bottle was now
very small indeed, he sold so many bottles that
he had a very fine business So both AID and his
customers were benefited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

tized in the French Broad river at
of coming back to Marshall the
second Sunday in every Septem-
Der to celebrate his spiritual birth.
1t is expected that Dr.. Hoyt C..
Blackwell will also be here. \
regular program has been arrang-
ed and appears in this paper. The
public generally is invited to at
tend this service. which is always
uplifting.-Marshall News Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
AID tells Industry through ADVERTISING

people and employ hundreds more on part-time. We
pay more than half million dollars year to manufac
turers Of cans, bottles, labels, supplies, and equipment.
"The entire industry now sells more than twenty
million dollars worth of tomato juice year and the
public enjoys its healthu benefits at the lowest price
at which it ever has been sold Yes, tomato juice
great idea, but that idea would have benefited very few
without ADVERTISING to tell the story" .:,... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Thomas of Inman. S. c., visited
Miss Annie Ballard Sunday.
Miss Virginia krat2er spent
Sunday night with Miss Thclma
Allison.
Dave Stewart ofNncar Fairvicw,
visited S. NJ. Stewart Sunday.
Miss Annie ballard attended
the Sunday school group gather
inc held IT Naples Sunday.
MIS-. S. al. Stewart visited her
mother, NISSAN. !. Maxwell. of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
RUGBY

RUGBY, Sept. 9.---Mr, and Mrs.
S. VI. Stewart had as their guests
Saturday night Miss Annie Hud-
rim and brother, George, Of
Brush Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Smith, Miss
Sallic Smith, Miss Ruth May
Smith, Jack Smith and Dewey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

near Fletcher, recently. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Ballard had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Smith. Nv.
and Mrs. Carl Collins and chill,
drcn Of near Campobcllo. s. C..
People here ale clad TO know
THAT Calhoun Morgan and wife
who have been sick. are improv-
inc and are able to be- out again.
Mis- Fhelma Allison Of neal
Holly Spfm"s. ,pcntSa night With
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Miss Virginia Kratzer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. kratzcr
gave surprise birthday party
for thcri daughter, Miss Virginia,
on August 3lst. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Price. Miss
Will" Lon Jordan. Mrs. ENcrcttc
Israel, Misses F.una .Jamison.
Thelma Allison. Annie Ballard,
Betty Caldcrhcad. Fcynie Bishop,
Catherine Edncy. Evelyn Smith
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

OD and his wife decided that if they were going
to make any money, they would have to work
harder. So she got up earlier in the morning and
picked tomatoes and squeezed and bottled juice
all day Cd spent longer day in town trying to sec
more people in order to sell more bottles But even
though Cd and his wife worked long and hard,
they could not make any money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
REV. A. i. JUSTICE TO
PAY ANNUAL VISIT
TO BAPTISMAL SITE

The Rev. \. |. Justice. of Hen
Jacksonville. i expected To he IN
Marshall next Sunday morning at
the Baptist church. He was hap-
Marshall 20 years ago and has
made a practice in recent years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
JAPS DENY GERMANS
ASK MORAL SUPPORT

! TOKYO, Sept. 9. NuPD. A
foreign office spokesman denied
today that the German ambassa-
dor bad asked Japan's moral sup
port for the Sudetcns in the Czech
crisis. He said the report was q
"fahrication."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

AID felt sure there was better way to make and
sell his tomato juice He took some money from the
bank. and bought shiny new press that squeezed
out juice easily and quickly. He put the juice in
bottles that could be tightly sealed. He had labels
printed for the bottles, reading:
ADS PURE ToMATO JUICE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

also Donald Smith and James
Coldcrhead. All reported an en-
joyable time.
James Smith from Buncombe
county, visited his brother, in this
section recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

One DAY, years later CD called on his old neighbor
AD He said cts remarkable .howgyour business has
grown since you gotthat idea aboutselng tomato juice"
eyes," said AD "but even more important have been
the benefits to other people, We now only one out
of many producers of tomato juice Net we take all the
tomatoes grown by more than thousand farmers who
have here an assured market for their crops. We give
steady employment the year round to several hundred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

AID thought there must be better way to sell
his tomatoes. He knee he must tell people about
them, but he decided he could never sell very
many tomatoes if he talked to people one at time.
So he used one of the simp est forms of ADvERTIs-
INC. He built stand by the side of the road
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
IN BUSINESS COLLEGE

John BcSsellieu has entered
Blanton'S Business college IN
\ shnYillr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

where many people passed. He put up sign that
said; 'AD's big, red, ripe juicy tomatoes" Be-.
cause so mary people saw the sign, enough people
stopped buy that he sold all his ripe tomatoes
every day, Many who bought, remembering his
name on the sign, came back again and again. When
the season WAS over, he had money in the bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

One day AID heard that tomato juice was health
full and good to drink. He thought it would also be
convenient to HANDLE to sell, and to serve in the
home He told Cd about it. The next year both
decided to make and sell tomato juice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

CD and AID owned neighboring farms.
Both decided to grow tomatoes. But when
their tomatoes were ripe, CD and AID had
different ideas as to how they would sell
them. This is the story of what happened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

Old filled baskets with his tomatoes and put
them in wagon and drove to town. He went up
and down the streets looking for people who wanted
to buy tomatoes Some days he sold all. Some
DAYS he sold only few. When the season was over,
he found he had made just enough to live on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-02

PROGRAM

PART
opening Chorus- By Entire Company
baritone Solo-Youre Sweeheart-Charles NJ Hight
Tenor Solo-Once In WheTaken from picture Mr. Dodd
Goes to TOWN.. K. Griffith.
lap Dancing Contest-Beween SNOWFALL Jr and Eghball r
Solo-by End Man--Lulu's Back in Town-R. J. Williams
- Speclal-Theres Gold Mine in the Sky-Cyde Finch
Chofus-Medley OF Old Favorte Featuring Ever Popular
Number Memories'-By Entire Company.
Soo-By End MANN -Mandy-Chares Tankersley
Tenor Soo-True Confessional. K. Griffith
Sem-f flnale-Kentucky Babe-Sver Tone Quartete-
L. K Grffth-H L. Candler-I. p Smith-Tobias Kearney
PART III
ACT 1.-The Southern Singers, singing:
(a) My Blue Heaven
~ When Day Is Done Especial Arrangement)
All u-Frances MISUNDERSTANDING
(a) Wonderful
CO. Good Night Angel
ACT Hl-The Southland Trio Singing
(a) Massa in de Cold, Cold Ground
(b) Juanta
by Mrs Albert Davis Mrs. H. w. Tucker Mrs H. v Hale
ACT lV-Southern Singers Singing
The One Rose and Dinah
ACT V-Finae- Entire Company Southern Singers
Frances Harrison and the Southland Tro-sngng spe-
cial arrangement of-Lights Out
All numbers especially Arranged by R. " Wesenfluh.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Building Workers
To Receive $3.50
Million In Wages
Government Slum-Cledr-
unce to Mean 100000. 900
More Hours Of Labor

Washington, D. C. ULNS).-Build-
ing will get big boost from $780,
100000 slum-clearance and low-rent
housing program of the United States
Housing Authority, a report made
public here indicates.
The report, submitted to Nathan
Straus, USHA Administrator, says
that the building program will provide
nearly 7OO,000,000 "man hours" of
labor in addition to constructing de-
cent homes for approximately 100000
low income families.
A total of nearly $700,OO0,0OO or
more than three fourths of all the
money to be invested in local low-rent
housing projects, for which the USHA
lends 80 per cent while the local COM
munity puts up the remaining 10 per
cent of the development cost, will be
spent on building materials, con-
tractors fees and construction labor,
according to the report.
Of this amount $3.50 100000 will be
consigned as wages to building trades
workers and will provide approximate
ly 27O,OO0,O00 "man hours" of direct
labor on the project sites.
tContinued on PAGE Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Peace Policy Urged
William Green Asks Drive To Keep
Nation Out of War

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Mark-
ing the oath anniversary of the World
War, William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, along
with other nationally prominent
figures, issued statement through
the Keep America Out of War Con-
gress calling upon the American peo-
pie to bend every effort to prevent
this country's becoming involved in an
other foreign war
Green urged the American people
to elect representatives to Congress
who, understand and value peace
"American labor is too close to the
World War to forget the terrible costs
of war with it's irreparable losses," he
said. Nothing is more potent for
peace than the realization of the fu-
tility Of war"
Green, maintaining that sentiment
and desire for peace are not adequate
safeguards against war, stressed the
Importance of creating goodwill and
understanding between nations by ad,
justing situations that make for in,
justice.
"The first step toward a peace pol
lev for our country is to elect to pub
lie office citizens who realize theil
responsibility for contributing to peace
between nations" he said. "If we real
ly want peace, we can have it-but
we shall have to turn our minds anC
our wills to that objective"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Conferee Elected
By Local No. l46
Five Members Transferred
To Pdden City; One
New Member

Paden City, w. Va.-Members of
Local Union No. JAG met in regular
session August IA, with many import
ant matters to be taken care of. They
had good turn out as it was the cool
est evening Of the season.
Election of a conferee to the joint
wage conference, which will be held
in Atlantic City, N. j. September IA,
was the first thing to be taken up.
Joseph A. Scott was elected to rep
resent this local.
We also voted on the two national
issues that came as result of the
deliberations of the recent convention.
1t was noted in the meeting that
Brother John c. Boyd spoke again
in favor of Valley Trades and Labor
Council. At one time a committee was
appointed to look into this matter, but
it seemingly died, SO there is to be a
revamping of the whole matter again
soon, we hope.
Our local has admitted several new
members to our folds, Joseph Whorton
was admitted by card from Local
Union No. 131, East Liverpool. Clar-
ence Posey was admitted as new
member Other workers recently ar
irving in our "fair city" are Homer
Veon, Paul Beagle, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Thomas Nelson, East Liverpool
and "Chal" Miller of Salem, Ohio. We
hope the boys like our plant and also
our town.-O. C. 146.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18

eral aspects of the remaining pro-
grams are under the jurisdiction Of
other Federal agencies.
In Ohio more than III 900 needy old
people, approximately 29,50O depen-
dent children, and nearly 4,000 blind
people were receiving assistance in
July, according to estimates of the
Social Security Board based on past
reports from the States. By the end
Of June, 12,415 single cash payments
under the old-age insurance system
totaling $453,645 had been made to
workers at age 65 and to heirs of de-
ceased workers in Ohio.
From the time the act was signed
by the President on August ID, 1885, to
the end of June this year, grants of
Federal funds had been made to Ohio
totaling $35,5OO,OOO for public assist
ance and $8O7,S50 for administration
of it's unemployment compensation
law. In addition, according to Treas
ury statements, the State had re-
ceived total Of 81 1,431, ,43O in Federal
funds under the four health and well
fare services. These are programs to
promote maternal and child health and
child welfare and provide services for
crippled children and public health
services. Ohio is also receiving Fed
eral funds under the program for ex-
tending vocational rehabilitation OF
the disabled.
A summary statement of progress
under the Social Security Act ir
Continued on Page Two)