davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
Az .ARAK CS0KKENESE

a melyseget valosziniileg ell
erte, bar a fogyaszt6k itt-ott
AIT teljes mertekben meg mem
erik. s,
Icy a buza-arak cs0kkenese
meg mem nyilvanul meg a ke-
nyerarakban s q husarak su-
lyos- eseset sem elvezik teljes
.mertekben a fogyaszt6k.
"A ruha-arak a tavaszi es nya
ri fogyasztasra leestek k0riil-
beliil tizen0t szazalekkal, a tell
arut pedig igazan olcson varr-
jak ma mindenfele a fogyasz-
tok nyakaba.
sajnos, az aresesekkel egyitt,
sot azokat megel6z6leg a nap
szamok is leestek t0bb nagy
iparban es a munka megindu-
lasa sem jelent nagyobb vasar-
10 kepesseget a munkas keze-
ben.
Igazi prosperitas csak akkor
lehetne, ha a munka megindu-
lasa utan a kormany utjat all
hatna az ujboli ardragitasnak,
amit a truszt-ellenes javasla-
tok soran esetleg megtesznek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
PURGE COMES TO AMERICA
THE TRADITION OF JEFFERSON
... By SAMUEL PETTENGILL
- Democratic Member of Congress from Indiana

mcnt, AS surely as would an arm
cd force sent out from Washing
ton.
This has been attempted before
in our history, but it was bitterly
opposed by democratic states and
by the Democratic party. But
men calling themselves members
of the party that once bitterly
condemned it now do it - with
self-approval.
THE FORCE ACTS
| refer to the force acts enact
ed to subject the south to the
status Of conquered province of
the federal government, follow
ing the Civil war. These acts
were passed ostensibly to "su-
pervisc" elections, but in fact to
control elections, and those elect
cd. Every Democrat in the Union
denounced these acts as utterly
unconstitutional. After 20 years
of turmoil democratic presl-
dent - Cleveland - and his con-
gross swept them from the statute
hooks.
These men knew that the right
to vote comes from the state, not
from Washington. They knew
that whoever controls the voters
controls the state. They knew
that if Washington controls cleo
tons it will destroy our institu-
tons and our constitutions. 1t
will destroy state constitutions as
we'll as the federal constitution.
It will change the republic into
modern empire, with all the
evils of ancient empires.
An attempt by the executive
branch of the federal government
to control the choice Of senators,
is entirely destructive of the very
structure, purpose and conStItu-
tional functions Of the senate.
The same is equally true with re-
spect to the house of representa-
tiveS.
RATIFICATION OF TREATIES
The senate, for example, has
the constitutional responsibility to
ratify or rcjccy treaties with for
eign powers. This was designed
by our fathers as a check against
the evil consequences of treaty
negotiated by a rash or fool
president. But if senators are the
creatures Of the president, be-
cause he, in effect, nominated
and elected them, this function Of
the senate is destroyed - the
safeguard is gone. Only the
shadow remains. The senate then
speaks the will Of the president
and not it's own will, or the will
of the people, And his will is, of
course, that the treaty be rati-
fled.
DO the pcoplc--do you--want
this safeguard abolished? The
power to reject a treaty, "a for
cign ENHANCEMENT?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
WILL REVIVE
FARM REVOLT
Dissension Over Crop Con-
troll Expected to Spread
Beyond Corn Belt
BY PHIL NEWSOM
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-tUP)-
spread from central Illinois corn
and wheat fields to II states ar"
awaiting only completion of har
vest for a drive to extend their
corn belt Liberty league to ali
agricultural sections.
A young Sciota, H.. farmer,
Tildcn Burg, whose fields lie in
the fertile basin of the Mississip-
pi river, led the 'revolt" Il /
April. He was one of the farmers
VINO last spring met in little clus-
tcrs after church, or who talked
with each other across fences in
the back 40" They were pro-
testing the federal governments
crop control program and the at
tempt, as they described it, of the
government "to tell us how to
run our business.
Burg said yesterday that more
than $1,000 farmers had attend
ed Illinois meetings since formal
organization in April. Two thou
sand, he said, attended the first
Nebraska meeting
State charters nave been grant
cd the organization in Illinois and
Indiana. Iowa and Nebraska Coun-
ties also are organizing, but for
the present as members Of the
parent chapter under the Illinois
charter.
Other Misunderstanding up at
the rate of 81 a person - arc III
Kansas. Colorado, Minnesota,
Moth and South Dakota. South
Carolina, Kentucky and Tcnnes.
see.
Burg said he expected to start
signing members in California
soon.
lie said Col. Walker L. CARR
son Of Lodi, Calf, president OF
the Associated Farmers of the Pa
cific coast, already had conferred
with him about the leagues set
up and functions.
"We've already won our first
fight with the government" Burg
said. "Washington has announc-
ed there will be no immediate
attempt to take a vote on the
proposition Of compulsory crop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SASl Of ShANASi GNS
NIKKl JEROME, hero n c;
blond, popular, is engaged to ak
foot, blaek-hsired
STEVE MALLORY. hero; who
Is accompanying her on a trip to
Nikki's aunt and uncle on a Wyo-
ming dude ranch. Nikkis father,
PETER JEROME is a wealthy,
New York jewel merchant
Yesterday: Nikki and Steve sce
Ssrto IN the valley and then they
recall the shot they had heard
7easlier.
CHAPTER II
They waited, hidden on the hill
top, and watched the man below
as he picked ms way across the
valley and started to climb the
mountain opposite them.
1--WE can't be very far from
camp" reasoned Steve. "Sarto
wouldn't take a chance on getting
back to the camp alone if he
wasn't very sure he could find his
way"
Eve can follow him." said Mix
ki.
CAS- long "a VIC keep him in
sight" said Steve. But | don't
think much following will be nee
esSary. | have a feeling We won't
have to 20 farther than over that
hill"
They waited a moment until
they were hidden from Sarto'S
view by his own progress. and
then they began their descent into
the valley. Steve led the way to
the spot where they had first seen
him.
There was a sharp declivity in
20 short ravine that had been
gouged out by some prehistoric
glacier. Sheltered by the brush,
it wasn't visible from the hilltop,
and they were almost upon it be-
fore they saw it. It's rocky course
ran possibly 30 yards.
:. "Nikki." said Steve as they APP
preached the edge. Its barely
possible our friend Sarto might
come back. Suppose you wait be-
hind this clump of bushes and
keep watch while explore this
ravinc. Maybe we can find out
what he was doing here"
Nikki waited. feeling that Steve
was much more afraid of what he
might find in that ravine than of
Sarto'S return.
Steve walked cautiously down
the incline, his eyes searching the
surface of the depression below
him. AS he reached the bottom
he turned to his right and follow
cd the ravine to that end but
found nothing. 1t was scarcely
10 feet across at the bottom ir-
regularly rocky and pitted where
rains had dipped into formations
softer than the rest.
He turned and started for the
other end Of the gully. He step
ped on a dead limb and the sharp
crackle startled him. A buzzard
circled slowly overhead, wheeled
in the cloudleSS sky and was
Joined by two of his black fell
lows. The sun glinted brightly on
something ahead and the sharp
reflection caught Steve's eye.
He stepped around a thorn
limbPd bush and stopped abrupt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
u. S. Envoy Quits
Chinese Capital
Leaves Hankow to Take
Quarters at Chungking

HANKOW. Aug. .. (UP)--
Nelson r. Johnson, United States
ambassador to China, left for
Chungking today to establish the
embassy there since recent Japa-
nese advances threaten the cap
ture of Hankow, at present
China's provisional capital.
This was the second time John
son has had to move, as Marking
was evacuated prior 20 its capture
by Japanese columns. The Chi
nesc foreign minister left for
Chungking several days ago.
Johnson sailed aboard the L. s.
gunboat Luzon, which was accom-
panied by the u. S. gunboat Tu-
tuila, after Major X. G. WI, a
Princeton graduate, bade him
farewell
As the gunboats were pulling
away, WI shouted: 81 hope to see
you again soon"
Eyes, expect to BE- back soon. "
Johnson replied.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

Of it. Sarto had killed one man.
And that accident" on the trail,
Steve was sure now, wasn't an
accident. Even to an mcXperienc-
ed horseman like SartO, it must
have been obvious that sharp
kick would send his horse Surging
forward and that gravity would
do the rest.
Steve, let's be careful"
1--WE will be-" He glanced at
her reaSsuringly.
They were walking on now,
following the unmarked path that
Sarto had taken to the top of the
hill. 1t was still carly. Nikki
wondered what time yesterday
Woody had reached camp with
word of the landslide. He couldn't
have known for sure that they
were safe and had not been bur-
led under the slide. She knew
they would start searching I'M
mediately. Uncle Jim and Rance
must be~nearly crazy, she thought.
They reached the top of the
hill and the camp spread out be-
low them, an eighth of a mile
away. Smoke arose from the fire
in front of the cabin, but there
was no sign of life.
"Sarto is there somewhere, !"
said Steve. "We'd better circle a
little and come up from the left.
There's more cover that way"
They made their way down the
hillside and toward the camp,
picking their path carefully and
trying to keep the trees and
brush between them and the
clearing, but. there were many
open spaces where there was no
cover. Still there was no sign Of
life. The camp looked deserted.
Then as they came cautiously
from the last FRINGE Of trees, Sar-
to stepped from behind the cabin,
His right hand held stubby,
wicked automatic.
81 thought you'd be coming
along" he said. Glove on over
near the fire. Don't try any funny
business. We're playing right up
my alley now"
He patted the pistol.
"This is a baby | know some
thing about. | don't miss with
it,"
Ito be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admipistrs.
tor of the estate or Laura Alice
Jones. deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate To present them to the
undersigned on or before July
-. 1889, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This July -, 1898.
NJ. f.. TOMS.
Admr. Laura Alice Jones Estate.
7-l2-Tues- ct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
CopfRIGAr, 1888
NEA SERVICE. INC

" as he came upon the body OF
Wade Bancroft.
He was lying face downward,
his arms flung forward. one al
most a pillow for his head. His
legs were twisted oddly under
him. as though he had made a SUI
premc effort to turn when the
bullet had struck HMM the
back.
After the first shock of sur
nrise, Steve examined the still
form carefully. Bancroft had
evidently died almost instantly.
The bullet had struck him in the
left side Of the back and if it had
not penetrated the heart. it must
have been very close, Steve de-
cided. There was no sign of a
struggle and the rocks left no
story that he could read, but 1t
didn't seem to Steve that much
deduction was necessary.
"But why Bancroft" he
thought. and then his instincts
told him to waste no more time
there.
His eye caught the shadow of
the impatient vultures sailing with
the wind currents overhead. and
he stripped off his own jacket to
cover Bancroft's head and shout
dcrS. weighing the edges down
with rocks. The hurriedly cut
brush and made a rude shelter
that he thought would last for
several hours.
Nikki greeted him with obvious
relief and questions unspoken.
Bancroft" he said briefly.
"Shot through the back
Nikki gaspcd. She had been
prepared for other things but
hardly that. 49,.
Bancroft" she repeated. "But
Steve, Why"
Steve shook his head.
Don't know. | was afraid it
would be FiSke." Nikki nodded.
The same fear had possessed her,
but now companioning dread
drove out every other emotion,
every other thought. What had
happened while they we're away!
On, she was such a fool. Why
had she done it?
Steve" she said. Her mouth
was dry. Words we're hard to
form. "Uncle Jim and Rance
Her eyes were questions enough.
Steve shook his head. Il don't
know. But wouldn't worry
about them yet. They're not
babes in the wood e.
Dear God. And she had let
them all come on this trip with
out a warning. Bancroft was
dead. The shock Of that discov-
cry almost made her forget his
menacing-to hcr-part in this
strange drama. Her mind went
back to her father and to the
meeting on the train. The soft
words of Bancroft with their me-
tallic, dangerous undertone. SartO
the bodyguard. Bodyguard. Her
own thoughts startled her. OF
course.
Steve" she cried. That
money must be locked in the cab
in at the ranch"
MEN have been murdered for
less" he said. That's why we'd
better get back to the camp"
What might happen to anyone
trying to stop Sarto. Steve didn't
like to think, let alone mention it
to Nikki. but she was thinking
too.
Wont he try to get back to
the ranch and get away with that
money!"
IL expect So" Steve was sure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Aug. Mrs.
Ethel Merrill and son, Speedy,
spent the weekend With Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Merrill at Enka.
Miss May Clayton is visiting
relatives on Boylston this week.
Oscar Petit. of BOSNIAN. is
spending few days with his sis
ter. Mrs. Arnold Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Davis and
two sons, Walter and Billy, of
Charleston, S. c.. have come to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

control. That was one of the
things we first protested.
"Now we're going to carry the
organization outside of the corn
belt proper into other areas. such
as the cotton and tobacco areas
Of the south. where there also
have been attempts at crop con-
troll"
Burg said that at present not
even the national officers know
the exact membership.
"We've been too busy getting
the wheat out Of the way" he
said. "But we ought to finish the
harvest this week and then vel
get back to work on the league"
Burg and James Barclay, Ma
Comb. H., national vice presi-
dent, said one Of the things they
would consider. would be the adj
visibility Of national conven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
Floods Hit Z Big
Japanese Cities

TOKYO. Aug. 2. (UPO-FloodS
struck two populous Japancs"
cities today. Five hundred homes
were inundated and destroyed in
Kyoto and two bridges and many
roads we're destroyed.
Water again was rushing into
the business center of Kobe. The
railroad between Kob" and Osaka
was flooded and traffic was suS-
pended.
No casualties were reported.
Bull fights were common in an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
BEAUTY PARLOR FOR DOGS

LOS ANGELES. (UP)-Tha
city'S planning commission has
granted a six months trial per
nit for the opening and operation
of a canine beauty parlor. The
permit will be made permanent
If the venture succeeds and the
dogs do not make go much noise
as to disturb the public.
TadpelcS require two or more
years to gain maturity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Historical Museum 1T 5I4 North sh
Hours, 10 a. to 1 m. and D. m: to D. m Us,
play Of antiques and etc. use during the past iVo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
PART Ii

PARI III
There are many in high office
in Washington who scrupulouSly
observe boundaries Of their juris-
diction. These men cxemplify
the views of Thomas Jefferson
when he was secretary of state,
as expressed by him in a letter TO
President Washington in 1893:
"When | embarked in the
government, it was with a de-
termination to intermeddle not
at all with the legislature.
As never had the desire to
influence the members (of con
rrcss), so neither had | any
other means than my friend
ships, which | value too highly
to risk by usurpation on their
freedom of judgment, and the
conscientious pursuit of their
own sense Of duty"
Would that VIC had more Jef-
Persons in Washington today
But to return to the Corcoran
wing Of the party, the promoters
Of the purge" Their doctrine
is that the government at Wash
ington may seek to control,
through its financial power and
patronage not only general cleo
tons, but even primary elections
and conventions for nominating,
and therefore, controlling candi-
dates for public office, not only
at Washington, but in state CAPT
tolls and city halls.
This doctrine, however DISCUS
ed, is based on contempt for the
people. Behind whatever mask,
it is necessarily predicatcd on the
view that the people in the states
arc incapable Of sclf-government,
or that Washington does not want
their self-government. 1t is a
species Of treason toward the
very heart of democracy. 1t is "A
knife in the hack Of the Amcri-
can constitution.
1t is a plan, or if not. dcliber-
ately planned, it will have the in
cvitable effect Of destroying the
independence of congress and the
independence of the states. | will
go further and say it will destroy
the states as such.
Let US see what a breach of
constitutional morality this is. To
begin with, Of all the rights Of
the states-and so of the human
beings who live in the states-the
independence Of their electorate
and the freedom of their elections
is the most vital of all. From
them is derived the consent Of
the gowcmed"-the heart of de-
mocracy, if it is free consent.
The state can exist as such only
through it's elections. If it cannot
control its own elections it cannot
cxist-as a state. Federal con-
troll of it's ballot box, if success
full, will destroy it as a govern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
The Depression Hits
Combodio's Ballet

THEY'RE seeking balanced
= budget, too. in Prom PENN.
capital of Cambodia. Far East
orotectorate of French Indo-China.
And to white down expenses
53-year-old King Sisowath Moni-
wong plans TO "fre" half of his
iancing-girl harem. He's going to
reduce the retinue to a mere 100.
But the kings dancers won't
20 on relief. That's because Cam.
oodia actually suffers a LABOR
shortage, and secondly, and more
important, because the kings ex.
wives are members Of a popular
and highly-honored profession, the
cambodian ballet.
Cambodia is the home Of the
classical ballet. Archaeologists
have pretty we'll established that
The royal ballet, as depicted on
crumbling walls Of the Khmers,
Is a very ancient dance and was
executed in the dim centuries with
rare talent and emotion.
Today, training for the ballet
is serious business in Cambodia.
Fortunate little girls chosen for
the royal troupe begin training al
eight. But actually their mothers
have been training them for many
years earlier. Not that there is
my money in the art. About 10
years ago some Of them actually
went on strike for better work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

their summer home here to spend
few weeks.
James Clayton. Of Flat Rock.
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
have returned to their home after
visiting relatives at Fontana.
Albert Murphy, Of Keystone.
w. Va. spent week with his
sister, Mrs. Ethel Merrill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ;
Youth Day

800 m-Ahlet by Boy and Girl scouts at the BOY
Scout center, 81 Five Points. Under the direction OF
A y. Mrs. Robert Gibbs
800 menderson County night the high school sudioru
Introduction Of speaker NJ. NJ. Redeem Address nv
G. Crittcnden, secretary of the North Carolina
Historical commission
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

The ostrich is the largest bird
in the world; the humming bird
the smallest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

ing conditions. But
the ballet does
lend prestige. The
humblest dancer
seeks this. A Cam.
bodian native girl
is shown here on
an early stamp Of
Indo-
!. NEA SArvice. fne-l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2

m Governors Bali at high school gymnasium MUSIC ny
tho buccaneers orchestra OF AShc'H'e' o'au "o''" "
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

Service to an Amoco Dealer means
lot more than checking tires and cleaning
windshields. Yes, indeed Service to
us includes the products as we'll as the men!
Amoco and Orange American Gas give you
service that saves you money E. the kind
that keeps your car running it's best month
in and month out!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
PROGRAM OF EVE n rs


SUNDAY, JULY 81, THROUGH WEDNESDAY, AoS'
Sponsored by Daughters of the American Revolution
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. OUP)-Re-
ports of the acceptance of the
French-B British plan by Czechoslo-
vakia depressed wheat prices on
the Chicago board of trade today.
At the close wheat was off Is to
l%s cents, corn off p cent to 1B
cents, and oats a to 9B cent lowr
Following a steady opening in
3ympathy with Liverpool, wheat
prices reacted slightly due to a
decline in the Winnipeg market.
The news from Prague increased
the reaction which continued until
net losses Of more than l cent were
recorded. -.
Selling by cash interests against
purchases to arrive was a weaken
ing factor in corn. Bookings to
arrive were in excess of 100000
bushels today. Some short cover
ing was noted on the decline. Con
siderable of the trading consisted
Of changing operations between the
different futures. The lower wheat
market was another weakening in
fluence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
.S0L0NS. SEALS
WIN first
PLAY0FF GAMES
By United Press

Third place Sacramento wallop-
ed Los Angeles Pacific Coast
League pennant winners last night
in the opening game of the first
division playoffs. while fourth place
San Francisco defeated second place
Seattle.
The Solons ran up a 10-6 win
over the Angels, despite five
run rally by the losers in the last
half of the ninth. Sacramento
gathered IS hits from Prim and
Lieber, while FreitaS scattered 10
Los Angeles hits.
San Francisco trimmed Seattle.
4-2, as Koupal and Ballou limited
Seattle to five SafetieS.
Freddie Hutchinson. Seattle's SEN
sational rookie that led the leagues
pitchers this season, was the loser.
giving up nine hits. The Raiaiers
took their two run lead in the sixth
inning and were never again headed.
Each side was charged with two
errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Il. tUP)-
Stocks advanced for the third con-
secutive session today when Prague
accepted the plan to partition
Czechoslavakia
Stocks opened quiet and irregu-
larly higher. Then prices slipped
off until word of the Czech action
brought a swift comeback. For a
time, dealings were so heavy that
tickers ran several minutes late.
Prices eased when Premier Mus
solini, in speech. demanded that
the problem of all Czech minori-
ties be settled 'integrally," but the
rise was resumed in late dealings
Advances ranged from fractions to
more than a point. Some high
priced issues had advances of
points or more.
Greatest activity in stocks cen
tered in automobile issues. General
Motors reached 46% ups and
Chrysler 7215 up rs. Moderate de-
mand was noted for motor equip
ments and rubber tire issues. u.
S. Rubber had gain of more than
a point
United States Steel was sustained
on the DoW-Jones estimate of its
producing rate which showed a
gain of points from last week
The stock touched So for a gain
of 1as. Bethlehem touched 58A up
and Crucible "a up Is. Inland
was up 4 points.