davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15

this car. is spick and span inside and ont
and perfect mechanically Priced low for
call US for home demo, demonst~ation. Top Top al
lowance and easy terms Leo Rocca Inc.
Branch 1SlS Pa ave Sc Atlantic 1851
Evening star., 1938-05-15

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe COACH balance
due, S395; will take car for equity. Box
454-T. Star
Evening star., 1938-05-15

OLDSMCBILE 1925 coupe; original black
rIact nniSh' IL 600 actual miles; heater; elec
guarantee; DAILY MOTOR SALES co.
Graham dealers. 2115 M st. NV. Republic
'''
Evening star., 1938-05-15

0LDSMOB1LE !937 DE luxe coupe, $40.
Ford 1897 convertible coupe, S5s5 Ford
1888 convertible coupe, S365 Chevrolet
1881 convertible coupe, ST22 See Mr.
Flood. dealer. 4"21 Conn. Clev S4O1
Evening star., 1938-05-15

DODGE 1888 coupe with rumble seat: the
economical 6.cylinder model. The original
finish is good. tires are excellent and she
motor perfect; S25 down will do and nay
New York ave. NV. Phone Natl. 39So
Evening star., 1938-05-15

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe: rumble
seat, new black finish. red wheels. new
month. Logan Motor Co.. 2lst and Va,
ave NV Met 2SlS
Evening star., 1938-05-15

OLDSMOBILE 1887 de. luxe 4-door s-cylin-
original Duco an unusually immaculate
car; is spotless inside, and hasn't a mark on
the exterior; excellent smooth-running
motor and will give new-car service to
the most discriminating buyer who is
looking for a real bargain. Fully guar
anteed. Car was formerly owned by local
party and has been well taken care Of.
Price only S715 terms. Standard Motor
Sales. 1905 l4th ST u ". North o2QS
Evening star., 1938-05-15

FORD 1897 black convertible coupe, per-
ffeet: S5S5. Ford 1885 convertible coupe
S365. Chevrolet 1898 convertible coupe
49,. 1925 Oldsmoblie convertible coupe
S49o. oldsmobile 1887 sport coupe. S7IO
l933 Chevrolet sport coupe. $50 Ford
LI3o ,;xs sport SPOIL coupe Spgo 5000: Ford 1924 de
luxe coupe S44S. See Mr. Flood, dealer
1921 Conn. Cley S4O1
Evening star., 1938-05-15

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; credit
sacrifice, SOB, terms. Mr.. Roper. 1880
n
Evening star., 1938-05-15

DODGE 1895 sedan. A beauty, honestly
pTlceo az s3I5 money-saving terms. Owens
motor Co, 1923 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Sunday and evenings.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 trunk sedan, light blue
finish; heater; tiptop condition; one owner;
an unusually nice car; S5S5. Warfield Mo-
tor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1938-05-15

FORD 1886 Tudor sedan: Ford blue finish.
tn oroughly an honest value for perfect
I'M immediate nee late sale: s345. See it or call US
today for home demonstration. Top al
lowance and easy terms. Leo Rocca. Inc.
7-9-1l N. Y. ave. ne. National 1921.
FORD 1898 touring sedan; original owner;
low mileage: radio, 1925. Cleveland 6S23.
Dealer
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
4 Christmas Week Vuruti1Il
WitIl0Ut One Penny
uf Expense

From The you leave Wilmington by PUmon to the
time YOU RETURN you need not open your purse Even tips
will be taken Of by BroUnstein's.
at@4}
The 10 fOrUnofe eoehers will Ieove Brounstens guests
December 23rd New York where they will embark upon
the luxury liner Queen Of Bermuda" and occupy with
private bohs for the entire voyage.
is
Two eorsee resU days and nights and then Bermuda with
its glorious sunshine and clear blue voters Three days
crowded with sightseeing bothns ond outdoor sports and
then two more glorious doys at southern skies
homework bound ceftonk worthwhile vocation. - one
otioers complete change of scenery as restfU
reoxoiion. s5 .A4. ff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
The Mo~sNe1 III Mlhich It's
Amo4A WtU 1e Mads

The owordine Of fhe 10 oexpense cruises TO BermJdd
will be made to the teachers who voted the most
popular by BroUnstein's patrons and the voting
will be done as follows,
ss,4 az
stortina Wednesday September 9th and ending
sotvrdoy December 10Th. vote will be given with
svery purchase Of ST -. and in the some proportion
Dn larger purchases. S votes with S. purchase
Dr. IS votes with a SIS purchase. etc.
Every teacher has many friends and reotives who will
be buying their foil wordrobes at BroUnsteins >,
heyIl receive many votes and quite naturally will bs
alod to cast them for their fovorifs teacher.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
~ Begins UJeGlnesiuV. september ~
TIE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE 10 WINNING
AS SOON AFTER CLOSING DATE AS Acc0UNTA
X Standing Of Contestants
will be Enthusiastically

eompefe list Of the sfonns Of the voious teachers
will be published in BFovnseins newspaper onnoUneemsni
An voting viii be compiled and oUdifed by certified public
oeeoUntdn Any te0cheF moy without spending
penny she need only ask her friends and rsluvss
the votss they receive at BroUnstein's for her.
No employee Of sEIe BrGunstSin orsanixaon mGy eoss
votes p0rtIelpase in shIs contest In any manner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
X Teachers may phone,
write or call for oppIi-
cation blank

As no votes may be credited 10 teacher until an
application blOnk has been filed we suggest you call
or send for yours at once This Is necessary so that
we may know correct addresses and the schools
with which the vodoUs ssoehsrs ore afflicted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
will be awarded by Brou1stein's to the
10 Most Popular School Teachers
Atsx School 7eocheA III We
Sza1 MAY PoA1cdaSA

ANY accredited teacher in the Stoe of Delaware moy p6c
ppta be she engaged in teaching at either public
prvcte school, The only requirement necessary to file OPP
picoNon blank ssnyns the desire the contest No
be credited until application blank has been received
Every teoche has equal chance TO receive one Of the
awards the Stce divided into three sections so those
residing IN The smoe counties have the some opportunity
as those in New Coste County
=
The awards will be distributed in the following which
we FEELS the eoobs and consistent with The size Of
Deliveries three counties
8 TEACHERS FROM NEW Castle COUNTY
2 TEACHERS FROM SUSSEX COUNTY
z TEACHERS FROM KENT COUNTY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
MAROONS BEAT
RIDCIANS 1870
Locals Stopped in First
Quarter; No Opportun-
ity for Scoring

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 19.-Strik-
ing for two touchdowns in the
second period and a third score in
the fourth, the Asheville high Ma
rooms defeated a stubborn Blue
Ridge Hilltopper team here yes
terday afternoon by score OF
10 to 0.
Asheville capitalized three of
four scoring opportunities while a
stout Maroon line halted the Wis
itors, who never had real scor-
ing opportunity.
The Hilltoppers' best offense
was shown in the opening min
utes of the game, when the Wis
itors got the ball on punt and
rolled up three first downs.
Stopped cold in the first quar-
ter, the Maroons took to the air
in the second. A 26-yard pass
from Burns to Justice advanced
to the Blue Ridge 35. A second
first down was added and Hamp-
ton passed to Justice from the H.
yard line for a touchdown.
Rollins recovered Gardeners
tumble on the Hilltopper II short
ly afterward. Burns picked up II
yards and a five-yard penalty put
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
CYCLONES HIT
z STATE AREA
One Person Killed, Nine
Injured, Buildings Are
Wrecked, Damaged

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (UP)
Two states last night counted a
toll of one dead, at least nine in
jured, scores of wrecked or dam
aged buildings, tree-blocked high
ways and stricken rural communl-
cation lines in the wake of cy-
clones, high winds and torrential
rains which swept wide area: ,
Ruby Thomas, negro, was killed
near Centreville, La, when the
wind ripped a group of cabins
apart. No others were injured in
that vicinity.
Four were hurt when an auto
mobile and a truck collided in a
binding rainstorm near Raymond,
Miss. Charles Monaghan, "a, of
Utica, driver of the truck, was re-
ported to have been seriously in
jured. The others were slightly
hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
NAILS HAD TO RET0RT
TO SAVE FACE, VIEW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
Germany's recall Of Ambassador
Hans Heinrich, Dieckhpff was in
terpreted in diplomatic circles
last night as a reciprocal gesture
of disapproval of the United
States attitude toward the third
Reich and the forerunner of Sc
rious rupture of relations.
Dieckhoff received the sum-
mons yesterday, less than four
days after President Roosevelt
forcefully denounced Nazi perse-
cution of Jews and Catholics and
ordered Ambassador Hugh Wilson
home from Berlin for report and
consultation"
He will sail from New York
next Friday night, leaving DR..
Hans Thomson, counsellor Of the
embassy, in charge here.
The tall, robust diplomats re-
call had been regarded as fore
gone. No major nation could, in
the opinion of diplomatic obsery-
ers, accept the twin rebuke adj
ministered by Mr.. Roosevelt with
out retorting in kind, if only as
a face-saving gesture.
Neither embassy officials nor
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
would comment, nor would the
president when asked at his press
conference what he thought Of
the reason for Dieckhoff's recall,
namely, to report on the strange
attitude" of American officials
toward German internal affairs.
Instead Mr.. Roosevelt announc-
ed that he would suggest to con-
gress that it study the feasibility
of permitting between $4,000 and
$4,000 German and Austrian ref
ugees now in the United States
on visitors permits to remain
here indefinitely.
He said he believed it would be
cruel and inhuman to force the
refugees to return to their native
lands and almost certain oppres-
sion. He added that from the
point and view of humanity this
country has no right to put these
people on q ship and send thela
back, any more than we would
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
MARSHALL HIS.
STAGES IS TOO
VICTORY HERE
Tremendous Driving Power
Takes Cats Off Feet; Lo-
Gals in One Offensive

Marshall high schools undefeat-
ed and unsecured on football team
kept its record intact here yester-
day afternoon, rolling over Hen
derSonville'S Bearcats 1870.
Displaying tremendous power in
their running attack the visitors
rolled up II first downs and liter
ally drove the Cats off their feet,
Taking the ball early in the first
quarter on their own 45-yarG line
with Tweed and Bradburn furnish
ing most of the power, the visitors
rolled up four first downs and
pushed across the Cats goal in IL
plays, Tweed going over and pass
ing to J. Nix for the extra point.
Hendersonville was unable to
gain on running plays and thel,
only threat of the first half came
when Quarles passed 81 yards 10
Drake who ran % more to the
Marshall 28-yard line before being
pulled down from behind. Ihe
visitors braced there and stopped
the Cats in their tracks.
A bad pass by w. Rector. Mar
shall center. pushed them back To
their own 5-yard line but Quarles
fumbled the punt-out and Mar
shall recovered to pull out of dan
ger. ;.
Early in the second half Coaen
Ramsey's boy started another
drive. that pushed to the Cats 20
ward line but a tumble halted the
drive.
However, on a forward lateral
Orr fumbled the lateral and Mar,
shall recovered on the Sl-yarC
line. In nine plays Tweed and
Bradburn drove to the 2-yard line
and Crow drove over for the mark
err. A line plunge for the extra
point failed.
Hendersonville's only offensive
drive came after the next klck-ofi
as OuarIes returned it 20 yards to
the Cats 4O-yard line. Chandler
cot a ward but Quarles added IL
in two tries and followed with II
more. ]. Nix, however, intercept
ed a pass to stop the drive.
In the final period Quarles con
nected on a pass to Drake for 81
wards but the Cats could gam nc
Continued on page nVe)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
6 ARMY filters
KILLED when
BOMBER FALLS
Bodies of 3 Cremated
Survivor Too Injured
To Be Questioned

LA GRANGE. Ga, Nov. 49,
(UP)-Six army filters were kill
ed and one other seriously injur-
ed when an army bomber crash
ed in dense woods near here.
The plane plowed into the for.
est, cutting off trees when it
fell. 1t burst into flames.
Three occupants were cremated
beyond recognition, and two were
burned and crushed. The one who
escaped death and was seriously
hurt was John D. Madre. Injuries
prevented his questioning as to
how the accident happened.
The plane was en- route from
Mitchell field, New York, to Max
we'll field, Alabama.
Joe Nanartowitch died in a
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
CREDIT MAN IS
ASSASSINAIED
Police Lay Death Of New
Yorker to Two Hired
Gunner

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (uP)-
Police today blamed hired gun
men for the assassination Of John
F. O'Hara, 26, credit Investigator
for Dun and Bradstreet. He was
killed at the entrance Of his apart
ment. Policeman Joseph Monahan
chased the killers. Authorities
have no clue or motive for the
murder. ::
Queens. -.
Joseph Monahan, Jr., eight
year-old son of a policeman, was
wounded by one Of the bullet,
which ricocheted off wall. The
policeman, who was with his SON,
Aired two shots at the gunner as
they escaped in an automobile:
More than $50 was found in
O'Hara's pockets. Neighbors told
police that the dead man bore a
good reputation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
British Press Reports 200 German
\ Jews Die Before Firing Squads
InBuchenwald { Concentration Camp

however, before the death of the
Diplomat, the newspaper said.
Since November 9, it was as
serted, additional executions had
brought the total number at
Buchenwald to about 200.
The Nazi diplomat, Ernst Won
Rath, died of his wounds in Paris
on November 9.
The executions were carried
out by Nazi firing squads.
The Guardian gave its estimate
of the number of Jews arrested
throughout Germany, not includ-
ing Austria and the Sudetenland,
as nearly 10000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
clio. READY TO
SUPPORT new
LIBERAL LAWS
Perfected Organization to
Further Campaign for
Membership
FASCISM FLAYED
AS NATIONAL POLICY

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10. (UP)
Leaders of the CIO today pre-
pared to carry out the mandate
of the first convention and init.
ate Immediately an unremitting
drive to unioniZe mass production
workers.
Two new international charters
were granted to the Plating and
Novelty Workers union and Fish
ermen and Allied Workers.
John Lewis said also the cam
paign to organize workers of the
Ford Motor company would be In
tensifed.
Intensified membership drives
will be conducted in little steel.
cement, rubber, glass, packing,
furniture and textile industries.
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS ended its first conven-
ton yesterday after a tumultuous
session in which whooping dele
gates elected John L. Lewis presi-
dent, opposed any change in the
Wagner Labor Act and demanded
that the United States cooperate
with other democracies to combat
the spread of fascism in the wes-
tern hemisphere.
Elected as vice presidents to
serve with Lewis were Philip Muir
ray, white-haired chief of the
Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee, and Sidney Hillman, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers. James B. Cary, 27-
year-old boss of the electrical
workers, was named secretary
treasurer and a Amman executive
board was chosen.
The delegates drafted a far
reaching program of social, polltl-
cal and economic action during
their fve-dav session. They went
on record overwhelmingly in ia
vor of President Roosevelts so
cial and humanitarian" policies;
they endorsed his criticism of Nazi
persecution of Jews in Germany;
they called for a two-year public
works program to provide jobs
and recommended a $5,OOO,OOO,-
900 housing program.
The delegates cleared the way
for an AFL-CIO clash in congress
this winter over the Wagner Act
by opposing without qualification
"all changes whatsoever" They
adopted a resolution condemnlng
attacks on the law and on the
National Labor Board and de-
plored the support given anti,
Democratic corporate interests"
proposing revisions "by certain
reckless and INSCRIPTIONS office
holders in the labor movement who
have presumed to advance their
own unsound and untimely recon-
mendations for amendments"
Widespread changes in the act
were demanded by the AFL con-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
Japan Prepares Far East New Deal Demands
NAILS PROMISE TO RELEASE US.
JEW. CAMP PRISONER; JEWS ARE
DRIVEN TOWARD GHETTO LIFE
Many Jews Being Held
Must File New Papers
for Emigration
(By UNITED PRESS)

Moves by Germany and Japan
Friday accumulated the position OF
the United States in world align
ments of relationships and democt!
racies. -
The German ambassador to
Washington was ordered back TO
Berlin to explain President Roose..
velt's Strange attitude" toward
the anti-Semitic campaign. The
order amounted to "symDohc
suspension" of relations between
the two countries, as the Amerl-
can ambassador in Berlin was on
his way home.
Japan replied to the United
States note protesting against m
reference with American rights
in China. While conciliatory,. 1t
emphasized there was a new day
in the far east. 1t also. intimated
that Japan later might reopen the
exclusion question involving Japa..
nese emigration to the United
States.
The movements of U. S. Am
bassador Hugh Wilson and the
commercial attache of the q. S.
embassy at Berlin, and now the
recall Of Dieckhoff, make it clear
that German-American relations
have reached an acute stage.
As the announcement OF Ger
man Ambassador Dieckhoff's re-
turn was made. it was learned at
Rerlin that an American citizen,
Morris Gfeentree, AZ, who was
born in San Luis Obispo, Cal, is
one of the estimated $4,000 Jews
under arrest in Germany.
Greentree, who was arrested IN
the building of the Berlin firm by
whom he was employed, is be-
lieved to be held either in the
Sachsenhausen or the new Buch-
enwalde concentration camps but
police said he would be released
and turned over to the U. S. con-
sulate today. ,
The police promise was obtained
after Raymond H. Geist, acting
U. S. consul-general, interviewed
on the plea of Greentree's sister,
a German citizen.
Greentree has not been in the
United States since 1911.
Terrorized Jews, being driven
swiftly toward ghetto existence,
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
Girl Scouts Will
Hear DR.. Camak
Sunday Morning

The annual sermon to the Girl
Scouts of Hendersonville will be
delivered tomorrow morning at
the II o'clock service of the First
Methodist church by the pastor,
Rev. D. E. Camak.
This service, which is undenoml-
national in nature, is held each
year, honoring the founder of the
Girl Scout movement, and Kew.
Camak has taken for his subject;
"A Good Scout" >,
Seats will be reserved for all
Girl Scouts, who will open the SER
vice with professional. Mrs. r;
L. Gibbs today requested that all
Scouts be at the church ten min
utes before, the hour for the SER
vice. &C.,,
All parents and friends of Scouts
are especially invited to attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19

MANCHESTER, England, Nov.
10. CUP - The Manchester
Guardians diplomatic correspond
emit reported yesterday that he
had learned RELIABLY" that 200
German Jews had been executed
AZ the Buchenwald concentration
camp. a.; e rbor-
cellor Adolf Hitler and frequently
banned from newsstands in Ger,
many, said it had been confirmed comm ed
that 10 Jews were executed on
the night of Wednesday, Novem-
her 9, two days after the shooting
in Paris of minor German DIP
lomat by a 17-year-old Polish Jew
The 70 executions occurred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
Merchants Set Nov. % For Opening
OF Christmas Season; Will Meet
Monday To Adopt Trade Plans

the city hall for inal adoption or
revision of recommendations to be
made by the directors. A large
attendance is urged.
Miss Jennie Bowen, vice-chair-
man of the merchants organiza-
ton, presided last night and led
the discussion of plans for stimu-
lating business during the holiday
season.
In addition to activities of the
merchants, the chamber of COM
merce proper will sponsor a COM
munity Christmas tree and pro-
gram, and a movement also is I'M
derway to offer cash prizes in an
outdoor lighting contest so tnat
homes throughout the city will be
decorated for the holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
Seek To Free z
Trapped Mine

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Nov. 10.
(UP).-Weary rescue crews to-
day worked in relays to reach
two bootleg coal miners trapped
in an isolated shaft on noun
tainside near here.
After 10 hours labor the work
ers were within Is feet of the
men. No communication was pos
sible with the entombed men and
it was not known whether they
were trapped dead or alive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
MUNICH PEACE
IS INJURED BY
!. DRIVE0N jews
Revelation Comes as Bri.
ton Moves Toward Def
mite Refugee Aid
TWO BRITONS ASSAIL
: ACTIONS OF HITLER
By JOSEPH w. CRIGG, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON, Nov. 10 (UP)-Two
members of Prime Minister New
lille Chamberlain's cabinet >yester-
day admitted publicly that the
"horror" of Germany's anti-Jew-
ish drive had struck a severe blow
to the governments hope of
bringing Fuehrer Adolf Hitler in
to scheme of European peace.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
John Simon, No. 2 figure in the
government animated strongly
that Britain must recognize the
reaction of world opinion" and
put aside at least temporarily the
plan of general appeasement for
mulated after the Munich four
power pact.
While Simon was speaking at
Rhyl in North Wales, the Mar
guess o. Zetland, secretary of state
for India, told meeting at Tor
quay that his hope for a new era
of peace resulting from the Mu-
mich accord had been "hudely sha-
ken by the events in Germany"
lord ,Zetland announced that
tine British government, un the
Fbasis of Investigations throughout
the. far-flung colonial possessions,
would be able to find a haven of
refuge "for some at least" of Ger
many's jews.
This was the first definite an
nOuncement Of results from a
movement, due largely to the in
itiative of u. S. Ambassador Jos.
P. Kennedy, to carry out a huge
migration plan whereby Britain
would furnish the land for settle
ment and the United States would
furnish most of the funds for
financing.
Simon, discussing the refugee
plan, said:
eve have telegraphed the gov
errors of a number of colonies
where some settlement might be
possible and expect to make
statement in the house of COM
mons at the beginning of next
week."
He struck back sharply, as did
the Marques of Zetland, at the
statements of German Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels &C,
cusing Britain and the United
States of "meddling" in a purely
German internal matter-the re-
strictions against the Jews. :,
The statements of Simon ana
Lord Zetland regarding the Mu-
Mich accord were significant IN
that they followed the first major
rebuke of Chamberlain's foreign
policy at the polls, particularly the
"peace of Munich"
Returns from the parliamentary
by-election in Bridgewater, Som
erset, showed a victory for Ver-
non Bartlett, an independent con-
servative who campaigned on a
warning against "the grave dan
gers of Chamberlain's foreign
policy"
Bartlett, 44-year-old journalist
and radio commentator, ran as an
independent progressive to win by
l9,54O votes to 17,208 from the
government national conservative
candidate, Heathcoat Amery, IN
the normally conservative strong
hold.