davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
ST. JAMES TO
MARK ITS 18TH
ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Sunday
and Monday Will Fea-
ture Events
ALL SOULS RECTOR
AND CHOIR COMING

St James Episcopal church,
with special service, and events
ON Supd,,. and Nrordav will lorn
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tor ,,oy1;r,, -. DroacScd -,
Tho VotboSiIt cbnrcb l.;rJIy Of,
rered for ON. nsr :,
Beginning with 1860 however.
the Rrst interest shown in affairs
of the Episcopal church here had
taken more definite form and in
that year the report Of Bishop
Atkinson shows that .'Public wor-
shin WIS held for the first time in
three new churches on the occa-
sion of nv visitations TO the par
ishes, in which they have been
erected. but which could not be
consccrated. not being finished.
One of them at Henderson,
vile.
In the parochial reports Of the
Journal of the 1852 Convention,
Rev. y. Colin Hughes. father of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
FRANCE EMISSIONS
CESSION-BUT NO WAR

PARIS, Sept. II. (UP)-WelI-
informed quarters believed today
that Germany's chances of getting
the Czech Sudeten area without
war were growing hourly.
There were no expressions OF
official opinion.
1t was anomalous that the
French had lost control of dlplo-
matte operations, at least tempo
rarily, despite their vital connec
tons by military alliance with
Czechoslovakia.
The press mirrored the lmpa
thence of the French in the delay
in learning the exact details Of
the Berchtesgaden talks. Some
quarters expressed annoyance that
Britain was taking her own dect-
sions before informing France.
Paris anxiously awaited an IN
vitation to Premier Edouard Dals-
dicr and Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet to go to London over the
weekend. The French are deter
mined that they cannot take
stand until their officials have con
suited Great Britain.
On the other hand the increased
firmness of the Czech government
impressed the French. Reports of
a wide split within the Sudeten
party lessened the fear of an in
ternal revolt in Czechoslovakis.
Despite the apprehension Of the
press, it appeared that France was
prepared to support any compro-
mise suggestion by Chamberlain
even though they eventually go
far beyond original French inten-
tons.
1t was clear that the politicians
were beginning to play with the
idea of "anschluss without a pleb-
iscite" if it was necessary to avoid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
PAYROLLS FOR
STATE SHOW
INCR EASES
Number of Employees in
August Advances More
Than 5 Percent
WEEKLY EARNING GAIN
ABOVE THIS FIGURE

RALEIGH. Sept. II. CUP)-
Weekly payrollS in 5lS rcpresen-
tativc manufacturing establish
mcnts in North Carolina imcreaS-
ed 1913 per cent in August over
July. the statistics division Of the
state department of labor report
ed Friday.
The number of employees in
creased 5.4 per cent and average
weekly earnings jumped Sc per
cent, the division reported. Aver
age hours worked were up ST per
cent and average hourly earnings
declined Is per cent.
In 81 non-manufaCturing cstah-
liShmcntS, the number Of employ
eS increased 81 per cent, weekly
payrOllS increased 81 per cent
and average weekly earnings in
creased ST per cent
Hosiery and rayOn and silk mills
led the industrial advance for the
month. Scventy-onc hosiery and
knit goods mills reported a 1919
per cent increase in payrollS, 5.3
per cent increase in the number
Of workers and 1919 per cent in
crease in average weekly earn
ingS.
Nine silk and rayon mills show
ed a 20 per cent increase in pay
rolls, which coupled with a 7.6 per
cent increase in the number of
workers raised average weekly
earnings Id per cent for the
month.
Furniture factories, numbering
20, which were included in the
survey increased average weekly
earnings 10 per cent during the
month, with a 15.4 per cent in
crease in payrolls and a 40 per
cent increase in number of work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

Roosevclts recent statement in
Hyde Park in which he stressed
that the administration has no
binding obligations.
Secretaries Hull and Morgen-
thau, following yesterdays con-
ferences, evaded correspondents
by leaving the presidents office
through side door. Later, at his
regular press conference, Hull said
that events in Europe were NOV
ing so fast that he felt he could
offer no comment.
Mr.. Roosevelt's anxiety was en-
phasized by cancellation of the
Poughkeepsie engagement. He had
been scheduled to address the
150th anniversary celebration of
the First Constitutional Conven-
ton in America, an ideal setting
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
SCOUT HONOR COURT
SET MONDAY NIGHT

The September court of honor
of the Boy Scouts of America will
be held at the city hall on Mon
day, September 10, 8 p. M: A
number of advancements will be
made and merit badges awarded.
Parents, Scouters and the public
are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
ROOSEVELT ON RADIO
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
COMMEM OR A TON

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. (UP).
President Roosevelt declared
Americas greatest leaders have
been those who have sought to
make the United States constitu-
ton work in the face of new prob
lens and changing conditions
from the time of the adoption to
the present day.
His statement was made in an
address delivered over radio on
the occasion Of the celebration at
Poughkccpsic, n. Y, commcmo-
rating the 15Oth anniversary of
the first state constitutional con-
vcntion in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
MISSISSIPPPS NYA
ADDS 800 TO ROLLS

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. H.
(UP)-State National Youth Adj
miniStrator J. c. Flower today
said approximately 500 more boys
and girls out of school would be
given work in state NYA projects
with establishment Of 10 or II
new wood and metal workshops
and four new home training CEN
terS. About 1920 Mississippi
young people now are employed
on such projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
l.T.U. Adopts J.
Day Week Plan

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IT.,
tUP)-The proposal for making
a fve-day week mandatory IN
union shops through the printing
industry was approved by the In
ternational Typographical union
convention today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
HOME GUARDED IN
DUAL KIDNAP THREAT

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. II.
(UP)-Policc today guarded
the home Of Marshall Fcrrec,
after he had received note
threatening the abduction of
his twin l5-ycar-old sons unless
he met $4,000 extortion dc
mand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
DISSENSION SEEN ON
CHAMBERLAIN POLICY
By FREDERICK H. KUN
Copyright, 1888, by United Press

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
LONDON, Sept. 17.-(UP)-
Europe early today was swept
with fears of a swift German in
vasion of Czechoslovakia, perhaps
within 48 hours, unless Britain
bows to a virtual ultimatum from
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler calling for
Czechoslovakia's immediate sur
render" of her Sudeten border
areas TO the German reich.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain last night told King George
VI that Adolf Hitler demands "im-
mediate surrender" of most Of
Czechoslovakia's Sudeten border
areas and informed the King that
Britain must agree to any deal so
long as war is averted. it was
learned on high authority.
Chamberlain, who placed Hit
Ier's four-point price of peace be-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
SIX DROWN in
AUTOMOBILE

MATIWOC, Wise, Sept. IT,
(UP).-Six persons were drown
ed when an automobile crashed
through the railing of an old
wooden bridge and carried them
to the bottom of Manitowoc river.
The accident occurred on
sharp turn at the entrance to the
bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
September PTA
Meeting Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the P.-T.A. will be held on Tues
day, Sept. 20, at $3.50 p. m. at the
Rosa Edwards school. A short So
cial period will be held at the
close of the business session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
LEAVES FOR GEORGIA

After spending several weeks
here. d. f. Crosland left today
for his home in Georgia. Mr.. Cros-
land has been summer visitor to
HendCrSOnville for several years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
CALLED TO PENNSYLVANIA

DR.. George Saxmann has been
called to Latrobe, Pa, on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. A. G. Saxmann.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

News come. that Herman Coe.
ring has fallen victim to a hosrse
throat, completely ineaPseitating
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday
fair and somewhat, warmer.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
ARTICLE REVEALS
NEW DEALS 400
AIsop and Kintner Write
About Power Built Up
by Small Group.

There's . new 400" that counts,
Joseph Asop and Robert Kintner,
columnists for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance,
write in the Saturday Evening Post
which goes on sale today-the 400
who ARE the backbone and nervous
system Of the New Deal"
THE groups leaders are not many"
the columnists report in the opening
installment Of their series Of articles
entitled I'VE Shall Make America
Over" Altogether they number no
more than IA. Yet by sheer mental
competence, by loyalty to the Presi-
dent and his program, by backing one
another up at every turn, they have
acquired an unprecedented power"
Among the leaders, Messrs. Alsop
and Kintner place Thomas Corcoran,
Harry Hopkins, Robert H. jackson,
Leon Henderson,. Felix Frankfurter,
Evening star., 1938-10-25

down by the Civil Works Administra-
ton about four years ago. Army en-
gineers said, stone was taken up the
Anacostia River for building sea walls.
Mr.. Remon pointed out the stone
could we'll be used on the airport prof.
ect at 0ravelly Point or for rip-rap-
ping along the Mount Vernon high
way or around Columbia Island. The
pilings stand in 20 feet Of water and
are feet above water level.
To Sponsor Another Trip.
The board in the spring will sponsor
another inspection trip Of the water
front similar to the one taken October
II. However, Mr.. Remon said, influ-
entail members Of Congress will be
invited to see the work being done
and what has been accomplished.
He said = particular effort will be
made to have members Of the Dis
trict, Rivers and Harbors. Commerce
and Appropriation Committees take
the trip. I'VE want members Of
Congress to see and fully appreciate
what Warrington residents are try
ing to. do for the National Capital in
the way of physical development.
Though only q part Of the general
plan for District improvement, the
water front none the less Is an i'm
portant one," Mr.. Remon said.
When the Interior Department re-
Gently purchased the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal for 100000 plans were
made to restore the historic waterway
for the ~ miles from Georgetown to
Seneca As 4 recreational project. Two
Civilian Conservation Corps camps
are being established at Carderock,
Md, near the Nays model boat ex-
pertinent station. The recruits have
been busy building their own quar-
ters, and no work on the canal has
been started. The c. c. c. workers
will restore the canal banks and re-
move accumulated debris. Members
Of the Board Of Trade regard this
Evening star., 1938-10-25
.AQUEDUCT SPAN
REMOVAL URGED
Board Of Trade to Make
Special Effort to Clear
Potomac for Boats.

In its general plan to provide better
secreational and commercial facilities
on the Washington water front the
Board Of Trade will make = particular
effort to have the remains of the old
Aqueduct Bridge In Georgetown re-
moved.
The Army engineers Office for years
has attempted to get funds from
Congress to demolish nine pilings just
north Of Key Bridge, and officials
there said today they were glad the
Board Of Trade was joining in the
drive against the ''unsightly hazards"
John A. Remon, chairman of the
Rivers and Harbor Committee of the
board, said he hoped something would
\ be worked out shortly to have the
piers removed.
They are not lighted and are dan
gerous to launches and small yachts
which go above Key Bridge" he said,
"and We want them eliminated as
soon As possible. We have consulted
Army engineers about it, but they say
tho pilings are not considered in
navigable water and there is nothing
from that angle they can do"
May Become w. P. A. Project.
He indicated that at the meeting
q the vice chairmen of his commit
tee next month he would take the
matter up, particularly with view
TO working out q plan whereby the
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Ben Cohen. Herman Oliphant and
Harold 1ckes, few Of whom were Of
much importance when the New Deal
was launched. Lz,."
Nowadays" the article states. "the
New Dealers group Is constantly at
cross purposes with Jesse Jones or
Henry Morsenthau or Henry Wallace,
or some other man who Is not one of
them, but they do not fall out among
Evening star., 1938-10-25

project as valuable addition to
Washington's park and recreational
facilities.
when completed the restored canal
should lure many amateur boaters
away from the dangerous. swift waters
Of the upper Potomac" one board
member said.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

in the early New Deal and is "the CO..
ordinator of the New Dealers"
A special estate is reserved by Abop
and Kintner for Harry Hopkins, the
w. p. A. chief. as the only head
New Dealer who frankly likes to
week end on Long Island with the
luminaries Of cafe society" or play
poker at Saratoga with the rich Mrs.
Dodge, Sloan.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

themselves. And that II their great
est strength"
The far spread Of the New Dealers
power through the 400 comes for
the most part. the authors md,
through Thomas Corcoran's capacity
as job-hnder for countless brilliant
young lawyers whom he, knows. Mr..
Corcoran, too. inthe writer's opinion,
Is the man who eliminated confusion
Evening star., 1938-10-25

being done along the water front.
The stone could be used for sea walls
or rip-rapping," he said. When the
Evening star., 1938-10-25

removal could be made q w. P. A.
project sponsored by the District.
1T would be good project to have
in connection with the construction
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Weather Master
'35 13f'H7?' eoH1s

Zip the camel lining in-overcoat,
out-topcoat, either way a rain
coat. Exclusively ours.
Pay as little as 81 a week
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Imported, hand loomed (see Life
Magazine last week. Balmacaan,
Raglan and conservative models.
Shower-proofed.
Pay as little a. 81 a week
Evening star., 1938-10-17
p. F. o. Chapter Entertained
BY Mrs. Robert c. Hibben.

Mrs, Robert c. Hibben of FoXhall
road NV, with Mrs. Jean Labat as
sisting. recently entertained Chapter
G.. P. E. o, Mrs Samuel J. Mcintosh
was initiated with the formal ritual
service. Plans were made for the an
nual auction sale in November to raise
funds for Cottey College and the
educational loan fund and also for the
chapters part in the District conven-
ton next May.
Members gave vacation experiences
and Mrs. Hibben gave a talk on
Bright Blue Weather" illustrating
seasonal flower arrangement.
Visitors were Mrs. Wentworth of Des
Moines, Iowa: Mrs. Westerfield of Al
buquerque, N. Mex, and Mrs. Rienohl
of Winnipeg, Canada.
The October 81 meeting will be with
Mrs. Robert c. Sheriff. and Mrs
Richard Hoxie at 3401 Macomb street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Needlework Guild
Holds Exhibition.

The kensington branch of the Nee
dleWork Guild of America recently
held its annual exhibit at the meeting
Of the Womans Community Club. The
drive was very successful this year. and
there were several tables covered with
attractive and useful garments. Most
OF these will be distributed to the
needy school children fthe vicinity.
The officers and directors of the
guild are as follows: Mrs. Arthur B.
Miller, president; Mrs. George C. Co.
Walt, vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Milton Ben
son, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. J.
Wilkins Cooch, Mrs. Felix Spurney,
Mrs. Bernard Bent, Mrs Frank Chap
man, Mrs. Herbert Schiefer. directors.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Jewish Juniors Plan
Bridge, Fashion Show.

Captains of membership drive
conducted by the Washington Section
Of the National Council of Jewish
Juniors. will be hostesses at bridge
and fashion show Wednesday night at
Meridian Mansions. Models in the
show will be members of the council
Music will be supplied by Miriam
Buchalter, violinist; Florence Miller,
pianist, and Lee Britain, vocalist.
Esther K. Litman is chairman and
Celia LiSensky, co-chairman of men,
bership campaign. The captains are
Anne Bachman, Tile Berliant, Rebecca
Blum, Dorothy Fabricant, Estelle Funt
Lillian Jonisch, Rose Metz, Louise Rose,
Betty Sander, Rose Schaff, Dorothy
Schiller, Frieda Shantenstein. Jerry
Silverberg, Anne Silverstein, Sue Ia
ranto and Dorothy Volner.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
ID. A. r. Chapter to Hold
Annual Card Party.

The Army and Navy Chapter, D.
A. R., will hold its annual card party
at pm. tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel. Miss Frances NJ Webster,
OF the Highlands Apartments, and Mrs.
John Homer of Wardman Park Hotel
are in charge of the tables and reser-
vations
Mrs, Roosevelt heads the list Of
patroneSses.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Silver Tea Planned
BY TakOma Park Club,

Plans are being made by the Junior
Women's Club of Takoma Park for
silver tea in November with Mrs.
John T. Lucker, chairman.
Mrs. Marjorie Vogel, chairman of
the Year Book Committee. has an
nounced the year books will be issued
soon.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, director of
the District of Columbia federation.
is the new sponsor of the club. taking
the place of Mrs Byron Coon who
has moved to California.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Cornell Women's Club
Plans Dinner Meeting.

Mrs. E. A. Edison, president of the
Cornell Women's Club of Washington,
is in charge of arrangements for the
first dinner meeting of the season to-
morrow at the clubhouse of the Amer
ican Association of University Women
Miss Anne T. Lawrence, the speaker,
will talk on Fall Room Planning"
Hostesses will be Miss Josephine
Banks, Mrs. Norman c. Rogers and
Miss Margaret Pfeif.
An interesting program for the year
is being planned by Mrs Edison and
her Executive Committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Clifford G. Cornwell. vice
president; Miss Frederica Ritter, treas
urer. and Mrs. Francis Brotherhood,
secretary.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Club Plans
Installation
Cottage City Group
Schedules Affair.
Other Activities.

New officers of the Woman's Club
of Cottage City, Md, will be installed
at the annual banquet tomorrow night
at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Arthur
Proctor will preside.
The new officers are: Mrs. William
A. Bobb president: Mrs. Wilfred Pres
ton. vice president; Mrs. William r.
Duncan, recording secretary; Mrs. Guy
Plympton, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henry Caspare, sr., treasurer, and
Mrs. Charles A. Locke. director.
Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Robert Bag
we'll are on the Committee on Ar
rangements, and the Committee on
Entertainment is composed of Mrs.
Albert Craig and Mrs. L. M. Paul.
The guests of honor will be Mrs.
Harry Harcum. new State president;
Mrs Henry Naylor, new county presi-
dent, and Mrs r. A. Bennett, past
county president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09
AsSs
Wage Cuts To 25-Cent
Minimum Most Illegal,
Says Elmer F. Andrews

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Elmer
F. Andrews, administrator of the
wage-hour law, denounced vigorously
the trick of some employers who are
reducing wages to the 25 cents an
hour minimum.
He considers this dodge "most il
legal" but he is also thinking of q
clarifying amendment to the law which
would make prosecution easier and
surer. Section 18 of the law, he said,
was designed to prevent this trickery.
Some lawyers claim that the reducing
of wages from say 80 cents an hour to
25 is legal; but you can find lawyers
who will say most anything.
About 200 complaints on this score
have been received. Special agents
have been sent out to investigate.
Here as elsewhere, the administration
and enforcement of this law is hamp-
cred by an insufficient appropriation
for putting it into effect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09
Afterward, Spain drove out Moham-
1899; Moors, 1898 (900, ,000)--

Afterward, Spain drove out Moham-
medans, 1899; Moors, 1898 (900, ,000)-
Then the world seemed to become
brighter
Jews gave Martin Luther the He
brew Bible
Cromwell favored them in England,
1856
They came first to Manhattan from
Netherlands in 1854
England recognized them as citi-
zens, 1928
Sweden invited the rich Jews in
1748-
Napoleon called "Great Sanhedrin"
of Jews, 1906
Denmark gave them equality in
1914
Peter the Great admitted them; but
Catharine expelled in 1743
Restrictions drove them again from
Russia, 1892
Thousands going to Argentina
then
Frederick Great of Prussia was
harsh to them
But 1912 edict gave them almost
equality
Revolution in 1848 gave them eman-
cipation--
Russia in 1923 brought $4,000 Jew
ish families into White Russia and
Ukraine
Soviet gave $1O,OOO,O00, if matched
by American committee
Rosenwald gave $5,000,000; United
campaign raised $80,000,000.
All of this, with Hebrew prophecies,
pointed to Palestine
| Anti-Semitism was pervading su-
perstition-
| Then Germany made it national
policy
And an international shame.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09

Herdsman, patriarch, wanderer, he
went west
Staked the Hebrew claim in Pales-
tine for all time
But his descendants have wandered,
out, around and beyond
Into Egypt, and out again into Ca
naan's land
Ten tribes of twelve, lost in Assyria
somewhere
Babylon claimed the wealthiest and
wisest later on
Whose children Cyrus permitted to
return
Palestine was the worlds cross
roads
so Alexander took Jews enough to
furnish one-third of Alexandria,
All Of this happened in the 1000
years B. C.
Then Tiberius expelled Jews from
Rome in 10 A. D.,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09
AIRLINE PILOTS HONOR FOUR

Chicago (ILNS) The Airline Pi-
lots Association, an A. F. of L. affili-
ate, has elected to honorary member
ship Howard Hughes; George Ashley
Dewitt of the Washington Herald;
Senator McCarran of Nevada, and
Rep. Robert Crosser of Ohio. The
memberships were awarded in recogni-
tion of the recipients having "given
time, energy and full spirit to the well
fare of airline pilots without any de-
sire for monetary gains"