davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

Sudeten Germans. it is believed
the reich would "march. but
Nazi quarters believe domination
will be achieved without opcn in
tcrvcntion.
Czechoslovakia theorcti Il ! =
would be only the first move in
Germany'S game. The NaZi vlSian
sees Hungary also adhcring to Il
customs union. Yugoslavia, HuI-
garia and then Ruman;a - thco-
rrtically - would be forced -
step into line.
Italy enters OILY incidentally
into the Nazi picture OF eastern
Europe. Foreign observers believe
that, although IL partner in the
axis, Italy has been swept along
by rcSurg"!t Germany and must
content herself with the Mcdlcr.
rancan area lis field for expand
:ng her influence.
Germans Of the Rosenberg
school see communist Russia mus,
clc-bound and lettering. Their
dream adds to domination Of tn"
Danube tie chance to absorb the
aranary Of the Ukraine with
Poland'S aid or By force Of Ger
man arms alone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
UKRAINE SEEN
ASEARLY NAZI
CONQUEST aim
Pre-War EXPANSION Vision
Renewed: Customs Union
May Enfield Czechs
BY EDWARD w. BEATTlE
United Press Staff CorresponJep.

BERLIN. April 7. UP)---Ger-
many'S prcwar "Drang Mach OS-
tcn"-.thc "Road to the East
supposedly throttlcd at Versailles.
is rising like Il phoenix under the
influence Of the tli-power axis
and Japan'S "holy war" 10 Save
China from communism.
While Japanese armies cut
across the top of China to shut
off Russian Influence and aid,
Germany is pushinE her campaiG2r
for domination of eastern Europe
with energy far outStripping that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
DAM TOERASE
OF $500
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r...OyiIIe. Mo-, Reservoir
F,o Protect Million Acres
in Arkansas

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| .srrumr"' '", W. i;,.o bcr 70,
500 persons VINO NV. "' ,Lo
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1 =. rrv s. .".''" SSnT % ,, ".
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saugrr m..r area ''I,, r,,.,,,.d
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07
1OSLLAR GETS DAMAGES

'''.N-| lDPl 4 burglar
'.o~" n'u a house here and
""a.'t by 4 Watchdog has
F. a@ardvd damages agains.
dogs owners. The burglar
.<al suit after serving a iail
amt Won it because Of Il
"a.ra ,ay> that all dangerous
ma>t hr muzzlrd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-07

"No cold is slight cold,' warn,
Il New York physician, pointing
out that pneumonia usually be.
rims with It cold.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Help? No!
Security Claims Need
No Agent

The Washington field office Of
the Social Security Board today
advised that claimants for social
security payments need no agent
having legal training" to assist
them in filing their claims.
The board stated that several
cases in which claimants have
paid agents "a considerable por.
ton of their security money have
come to its attention. This is
absolutely unnecessary, Vic tor
Sadd, manager of the Washington
field office of the board. stressed
Advice and assistance are avail
able to all, free of charge, merely
by calling the field office of the
Security Board, where trained rep
resentatives will assist in the cor
rect presentation claims.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair with
lowest temperature about 80 de.
grees tonight; Saturday fair and
warmer; Sunday cloudy, probably
showers; gentle northwest winds,
becoming Southerly Saturday.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer
Saturday; Sunday cloudy, prob
ably showers.
SUN AND MOON
The run rose today at 6:01 q.
m. and sets at 6::31 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6.01
a. m. and sets at 6:32 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:l2
p. m. and sets at 7:14 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1912 p. m. and sets at 1927 a. m.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at $50 a. m.
and at 9:53 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1910
a. m. and at 1924 p. m.
Low tides today at 1853 a. m,
and at 4:23 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 4:35 a. m
and at sos p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Girl Alleges
Film Hero
Beat Her

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1S Il.
IN.SD.-A backstage brawl at the
Orpheun Theater here today re-
suited in fine Of $3.50 for Cow
boy Actor Ken Maynard in Magis-
trate's court-but testimony left
so many questions unanswered
spectators still wondered what
really happened.
Miss Joseph YannoSev Seymour,
80, Hollywood, Cal, accused May
nard of beating her so severely
that her right arm and a bone in
her chest were fractured and her
clothing torn to ShredS.
Maynard countered he "didn't
even know the woman's name"
that she has annoyed him for
some time and made unlimited
calls at his California ranch. His
implication was that she followed
him here, and finally found him
backstage at the theater, after re-
peated attempts to see him at his
hotel.
Miss Seymour testified "Ken
told me he wanted to get rid of
his secretary and I went to the
theater to see him about it."
The secretary, Miss Bertha Fow-
land, %. played a minor role in
the backStage drama and was
placed under $3.50 peace bond by
Magistrate George Coleman,
Maynard pleaded guilty to as
Sault charges, but protested he
only defended himself against
the woman'S vicious attack, but
couldn't remain to fight the case,
as he was due in Hollywood next
Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Teachers College
Prom Is Tonight

Students, teachers and officials
in Wilson Teachers College will
gather at the Wardman Park
Hotel at 10 o'clock tonight for the
annual prom, the biggest social
event of the school year.
Plans have been completed by
Miss Ruth BranSon and Sidney
Gordon, cochairman of the ar.
rangementS committee. Other
members include Miss Mildred
Gore, favors; Miss Ellen Altman,
publicity; Miss Janet Mcbride,
invitations; Miss Margaret Bit
finger, alumni; Miss Helen Haugh,
patrons; Miss Dorothy johnson
decorations, and Donald Ga W.
tickets.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
IN. Y. Police to Enlist G-Girls

NEW YORK, March 10 (IN.S0.
The New York police department
was looking for G-Girls today
girls who have glamour, grit and
intestinal fortitude but not neces-
sarily muscles.
While the department now has
q large force Of policewomen, new
recruits are being sought for I'M
dercover work and blond hair
won't hurt.
The civil service commission in
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
The Goose Girl
OBeOffered Here

"The Goose Girl" under the
direction Of Mrs. Lewis M. Hecht,
will be presented by the Pierrette
Club Of Friendship House tomor-
row at 3 p. m. in the Little Thea
ter, 619 D st. s. E.
Included in the cast are Ingrid
Waldt, Mary Vincent, Doris Har-
per, Jane Hix, Kitty Guthrie,
Shirley Danov, Anita Abraham,
and Geraldine BIumenthal.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
British Warship
Here March 28

A British man-o!war will steam
up the Potomac River to Washing
ton March %. H.M.S. York, flag
ship Of Vice Admiral Signey julius
Meyrick, commander-in-chief Of
the American and West Indies
station of the British royal navy,
will pay a visit to the Nations
Capital from March % to April 2,
the Navy Department announced
last night
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Lupe Velez, Sued on Gems,
Breaks DolUn, Buys Highball

BOSTON, March 10 QNS0
Lupe Velez was angry (again) to
day.
She was served with a writ
forerunner of a $1,000 civil suit
brought by a local jeweler.
II never bought jewelry in
Boston," she said. IN frame
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Fox Shifts, Then
Nips Farmers Leg

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March
1s.-Joseph Carson, q Monroe
county farmer, said today that on
q country road, nine miles south
Of here, he encountered y fox
which walked up to him, shifted
his trousers, and then bit him.
Carson killed the animal and sent
his head to the State board OF
health for rabies tests.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Ice Cream Champ;
6 OTIS. at Sitting

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 18
G.N.S0.-Benjamin F. Conway is
the newest claimant to "ice cream
eating champion" Conway, who
eats from a gallon to a gallon
and a half at one sitting. has
challenged two Harvard students,
winners in a college ice cream
eating contest, to try their luck
out-eating him.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Five major steamship lines were
unanimous today in declaring
that the current headlines de-
picting growing danger in Eu-
rope, had as yet had no effect
on their bookings and sellings,
though they admitted inquiries
had fallen off to some extent,
they could not tell whether this
was due to the recession or to
nervousness because OF unsettled
conditions abroad. Some lines
produced figures to show that
their current SailingS are ahead
Of last year in cabin passengers.
NO CANCELLATIONS
The II De France, for Instance,
sailing at noon today, carried 167
cabin passengers as against 153
last year. Pierre Roubelle. aSsiS-
tAnt passenger traffic manager
Of the French line, said:
Frankly, when I opened my
mail yesterday I expected to
find some cancellations. I did
not find one!"
N. G. van Velzen, Of the
Holland-America Line, said his
line had not been affected at all
and that there was every indica-
ton that the New Amsterdam
would be sold out when she sailed
on her eaStbound maiden voyage
late in May, unless the situation
abroad changed materially.
Charles R. Mason, assistant
passenger traffic manager OF the
Cunard Line, took an optimistic
view based on his figures which
show that with two Sailings less
for January and February, the
Cunard Line is Al passengers
ahead of last year. Bookings for
all of the lines affiliated with
Cunard are off 6 per cent roughly,
from last year, due to business
conditions. Mason pointed out
1897 was the best transatlantic
year since 1880.
DELAY bOOhANO
All lines pointed out that book
ing habits had changed, and that
potential passengers now usually
waited until two or three weeks
before sailing to book. In the old
days they would book in October
or November for the following
spring.
Capt. John Schroeder, director
IN charge of passenger traffic for
the Hamburg American and North
German Lloyd lines, took even
a more optimistic view. Not only
had their North Atlantic SailingS
been unaffected, he said, but he
looked forward to an increase in
travel, due to the fact that he ex-
poets the European situation to
settle down now, and feels the
consolidation of borders will make
It easier for the tourist to get
about.
SOME FALLING OFF
Commentators Italo Verrano,
general manager of the Italian
lines, said that for this time of
the year, business was excellent,
the Vulcania sailing with ITO
cabin passengers and with no more
than the normal four or five can
cellations, experienced at all times,
and these were Immediately re-
booked.
The curious feature is that while
transatlantic travel has been un-
affected, some Of the lines admit
their cruise business has fallen off.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

announcing that examinations
will be held, also limited that the
most welcome type Of applicants
would be show-girls, reporters,
stenographerS, nurses or social
workers,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1898, 296.
Excess Of temperature since
March /, 1898, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
clpltatlon since January /, 1888,
1858.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March l, 1888, O.87.
Temperature same date last year
40; lowest, 80.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Mystery of the famous symphony,
esFafaI Music" Directors refusal to
play TsehaikOwSlEy's sixth symphony,
On the ground that 1t always kills
dies" and even entire operas which
Fnnst never be heard. An illustrated
feature In The American Weekly. with
Sundays Washington HeEald'1tmess
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

The heroic missiOnary's war with Jan
slsvers. For years he has fought againet
q wicked traffic by buying helpless
native girl. to protect them and by
shelteFang them on his unique island
sanctuary. In The American Weekly,
with Sunday's WashinRtOn Herald.Time
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

The heroic missionary's war with Jap
sIaVers. For years he has fought against
q wicked traffic by buying helpless
native girls to protect them and by
shelteriHg them on his unique Island
sanctuary. In The American weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald-Time'
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

that paper"
Then she bought the writ server
q highball.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
War SCareS Abroad
Fail to Cut Total
OF Ocean Sailings
Urue of Americans to Go Places DefieS
Clouds Hanging OUer Europe
BY PAUL CALICO
By PAUL CALICO

NEW YORK, March Is 1T takes than a wal
scare discourage the transatlantic travelling Americana.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
S2A.s5 Studio Couch, Tapestry Cove

S29.s5 FuII-Size Box Spring, Guaranteed
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
S2l.95 Lounge Chair and Ottoman, Tapest

SI6.95 IO0.Pc. Dinner Set Service For I2
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Kennedy Now Ambassador

7 OSEPH P. KENNEDY took the
- oath as ambassador to Great
Britain in the office of President
Roosevelt and will soon leave for
his new post. He resigned as chair
man and member of the maritime
commission and Mr.. Roosevelt ap-
pointed as new head of that body
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land OF
Colorado, retired chief of the navy's
bureau Of construction, who has
been a member of the board since
last April. To fill out Kennedy's
term the President selected Max
O'Rell Truitt of St Louis, who has
been the commissions counsel.
Mr.. Kennedy apparently lost out
in his squabble with Secretary OF
Labor Perkins concerning legisla-
ton to curb labor disorders in the
American merchant marine. Both
of them appealed to the President
but that gentleman did not indicate
his stand on the pending bill which
Kennedy favored and Madame Per
kins and the c. l. o. opposed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Historic
Hoaxes
g
Horrors of the Drouth
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
g Western Newspaper Union.

hURING the great drouth Of 1886
~ an enterprising photographer
sold to news picture companies
three views from the drouth area of
North Dakota" which were printed
IN newspapers all over the country.
One showed the water in the Mis-
souri, river near Stanton so low that
automobiles could ford the big
Muddy" without difficulty; another
depicted "a herd of cattle from the
drouth area contentedly grazing Oil
the state capitol grounds at Bis
marck'; and a third, the whitened
skull of steer lying on bare spot
of pasture that had been parched
and cracked by the heat.
Widespread publication of these
pictures caused great indignation
throughout North Dakota because
its citizens knew that they were
gross eXaggerations. One Of the
leading papers of the state, the
Fargo Forum, exposed the hoax by
reprinting the pictures labeled. ITS
Fake"
Along with the Missouri river pic
ture was printed one showing a
Stanton ferry crossing the stream
which, it declared, was IS feet deep
at that place. The second was la
beled "a Photographic trick-super-
imposing a picture of a herd of
cattle on a picture of the North
Dakota capitol building. Where
those cows are presumably grazing
is a graveled parking lot at the
rear of the state capitol, thickly dot
ted with cars at all hours of the
day" AS for the steers skull it
was called movable prop which
comes in handy for photographers
who want to touch up their pictures
with bit of the grisly" and it was
pointed out that it was "a typical
alkah fiat, left when melting snow
water and spring rains have passed.
Without difficulty, one can find these
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana, wherever one chooses"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
The Floating Cabaret

y ACK in 1924 the New York Her
- aid Tribune printed story
which sent the United States coast
guard on wild goose chase all up
and down the Atlantic seaboard. 1t
was in the days of prohibition and
this story described a 17,000-ton
floating cabaret with an old-faSh-
ioned American bar, ballroom, a
jazz band and beautiful chorus girls
all provided for the entertainment
of wealthy New Workers who visit
ed this 10y spot every night.
The story had been turned in by
a young reporter named Sanford
FARRELL who claimed that he had
been an witness of the merry
making going on there. Then JAR
rell was sent out to get more details
of the confession. But instead Of
coming back with one, he sent back
a signed confession that it was all
a hoax. He had concocted the yarn
W Will L1tG dbbCIlk4OlI Va lAAS NltJ GoA~
tor. So copies of his confession,
with the Herald-Tribune's apologies
for being the unwilling perpetrator
of the hoax, were sent to all the 9TH
er New York papers which had been
playing up the story, based upon
Jarrell's revelations.
However, a movie company which
was just about to release new pic
ture called Wine" capitalized on
the excitement over this story. 1t
placed an advertisement in all the
papers in the form of letter signed
by 1.-The captain of the 12mile limit
cafe" and advised readers to go to
the manager of your favorite pic
ture theater and whisper show me
Wine. He will do the rest" A great
many did-and he did, thereby in
creasing box Office receipts mate
rally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
The Iron Maiden

TOR many years Nuremberg, Ger
many, was famous all over the
world for a relic that was consid-
cred the most terrible instrument of
torture ever devised by man. 1t was
called the Iron Maiden" a huge
iron box, in the form of a cloaked
and hooded woman, with hinged
sides. Inside was an ingenious ar
rangement of razor-sharp pro-
jections so placed that, when a COM
plicated clockwork slowly closed the
doors upon the unfortunate prisoner,
his eyes, heart and other vital or
gans were pierced.
According to tradition. more than
one witch died a horrible death with
in the embrace of the Iron Maid
en-" and the sight of it caused many
a shudder when this and other sinis-
ter examples Of medieval cruelty
from the notorious tower of Nurem-
berg were taken on tour and ex-
hibited in the leading cities of the
world. In 1881, however, the Iron
Maiden" was exposed as hoax by
Fraulein Hildegard Kartner, who
announced that this instrument of
torture did not date from medic
val times, nor had anyone ever been
killed in it. Instead, the Iron Maid
en-" was the invention of her great
uncle, an antiquarian who had con-
structed it back in 1867 to salts
fly an apparent public taste for
horror relics and who had made
up an appropriate story to go with it,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
French Worried
DREMIER CHAUTEr

DREMIER CHAUTEMPS and 9TH
er high French officials saw, in
Hiler's words concerning German
minorities in other lands a definite
threat against Czechoslovakia, a
military ally of France, whose Sc
curity the French are bound to de-
fend. There are about 5000, 900 Ger
mans in that country.
From Prague, the Czech capital,
came word that Czechoslovakia
would not even negotiate with Ger
many regarding autonomy for those
Germans and would not yield to CO.
ercion as did Austria. Officials said
that If negotiations are Hitler's aim,
they would be regarded as ''in-
fringement of Czechoslovakia's SOW
ereignty, and therefore not accept
able"
AS for the prospective British
Italian agreement, the French gov
ernment was fearful that Chamber
lain's overtures to Mussolini would
take course that France could not
follow without risk of alternating its
own Socialist and Communist ele-
ments. The government, however
was determined to keep unbroken
its close relations with Britain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
7avotite Recipe
or the Mek
PIMIENTO BISQUE

THE soup described below is
- delicious. 1t has delectable
flavor and the rich color of the
pimientoes gives just the desired
red touch to the finished product.
can cream of tsp. salt
celery soup slices of onion
/ cup milk "a tsp. paprika
pmientoes
If canned condensed soup is
used, prepare according to direc-
tions on the label and then add /
cup of milk. If canned ready-to-
serve cream of celery soup is
used, pour the contents into pan
and add the cup of milk. Rub the
Himientoes through a sieve and
add to the soup. Add salt, onion
and paprika and heat until the
soup is hot. Stir frequently to pre-
vent scorching. Remove the onion
before serving. Serves 6.
The food with red color in the
main course might be a ring mold
made with canned beets.
The red color for the dessert
might be supplied by a raspberry
gelatin made with a can of red
raspberries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

king will appoint half the senators
and will have veto power over all
legislation. All Rumanians are de-
clared equal, with radical distinc-
tions, and religious freedom is
granted with the Orthodox Runa-
nian church as the state religion.
Trials by jury are abolished and
the death penalty reintroduced for
certain crimes.
The constitution was created by
Rumania's powerful crown council,
a special body established by King
Carol to define general policies and
chart the course of parliamentary
measures. Carol and DR.. Miron
Cristea, head of the nations latest
cabinet, collaborated in drawing up
the constitution.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Syaau1uxd ~. Ncck0td
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
Q Western Newspaper Union.

aganda" against Britain and II Du-
ce's "glorifcation' of victories in
Spain.
Chamberlain boldly told the house
of commons that his government
would begin negotiations with Italy
at once in hopes of obtaining a
friendly settlement. He put forward
a four-power peace plan designed
to eliminate the dangers of war in
Europe. AS members of the pact,
he advocated Germany, Italy.
France, and Britain.
Chamberlain went to Buckingham
palace and gave King George his
account Of the events leading up to
Eden's resignation, and then sum-
moned Dino Grandi, Italian ambas-
sador, to conference. With them
were Halifax and Sir Alexander
Cadogan, permanent undersecre-
tary for foreign affairs. 1t was
learned that the break between
Chamberlain and Eden came to
climax a few days before when
Grandi and the prime minister
had a conference concerning the
basis on which negotiations might
be opened for a general understand
ing between London and Rome.
Some British leaders feel that
agreement with Mussolini for Medi-
terranean security would give Brit
ain a stronger hand in dealing with
Germany on the question Of col
onies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

dogged their footsteps, but now they
are all happily at work.
ODDS AND ENDS-Bet,OeeH scenes
OF ireland in the Sky the cast sere-
naded Toby DOoLan tOith Nice York
if You Can Get 1t" because for t,0o
days he did nothing but lie still on The
floor ,Uhile a cinema coroner and his
assistants pronounced Dooldn dead
Warner Brothers are going to feature
Olivia de Hquilland and anita Louise
in "Smdio Club" which they hope UitI
be as great picture as r K Os Stage
Door" Pick and Pat, radio come
dians, are going to make motion pic
lures for Republic -. Although prettt
busy conducting the Magic Key and
Friday night concert hours, Frank
Black found time to stock his one hur
dred and eighteen acre Pennsylvania
farm and no.o he is actually making
money from his prize Gve stock and
chickens.
G. Western Newspaper Union.