davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-04

ed likely for demand yesterday
by the League for Cultural Union
of all Rumanians that three towns
on the river lisa in Czechoslo
valia be returned to the Ruman-
ian mother land"
The times-news., 1938-11-04
With HendersOnVille and Henderson COun
NoIESON THE PROGRESS AND SERVICES OF LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS

TT 6saaoY~a<vz&a
Are you acquainted with themany services of these
firms?
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win two
free tickets to the Carolina Theatre.
The two free tickets this week go Mrs. S. E. Green
wood Horse Shoe N c. and the second prize of
ticket goes Mary Ann Leslie 416 3rd Ave. E. in answer
to the following question: ~
Which advertiser on this page serves Branded
Western Steaks and why is "Branded Western
better than Western?
The answer said that the Blue Grill serves Branded
Western Steaks and that they better than Western
Steaks because they are from the most perfect types OF
beef animals.
tickets have been mailed to the successful
Complaint has been made that the contest fair to readers
Perhaps registering this complaint overlooked the
dy The question repeated next tuesday Reminder and
readers waiting until that date to answer would be at dis
Z, a.. ., ,.,.n TeDAYS QUESTION >,a g. ~
Which advertiser this page sells Knapp
Bros. shoes and what, are the advantages of
cushion inner soles to the feet?'
The most satisfactory answer with statement
not exceeding so words to what the contestant arb-
ues the of this firm will entitle the successful
contestant to two tickets to the Carolina theatre if answer
Office before noon on next Thursday One ticket
will be given for the second best answer !"
Try your skill this week and perhaps you will win "a
couple of free tickets. , ,,.r
Address reply to Going Forward" Contest Editor of
The Times News, using postal or letter. taking
The Tmes-News office.
Coca-Cola Bottng Co. The Blue Grill
MolandlDrysdale Corp. - -. :.
DR.. "A. H. Hawkins
Hendersonville Supply & Mocror,,s .sbo ch
Coal Company i"'' ,'tFf NV '''p S'"op
-. State Trust Company
"' M Hendersonville Golf and
"",* Country Club q -.
J. F. Stokes & Son -.
Duke Power Company
Shipman Motor Company. Carolina & State Theatres
The times-news., 1938-11-04
SITUATION AGAIN
:. 49,. GRAVE In BALKANS

i itSs-r-AlN
Continued from page ;one)
fGE Az = !i% 3 q L.. ..
plenty of Jews powerful in H.
The times-news., 1938-11-04

nance and business, not to men
ton red-haired Magda Lupescu,
for years Carols acknowledged
mistress and power in Ruman-
ian politics.
In the light of these facts, King
Carols support was not consider
The times-news., 1938-11-04
NO FSA CHANGES AHEAD

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. A.
(UP)-No material changes will
be made in 1889 in the Farm Sc
curity administration program,
DR.. w. w. Alexander, FSA ad-
ministratOr, predicted Yesterday.
The times-news., 1938-11-04
o SERIAL STORY
MURDER TO MUSIC 6; Ss;'s';S': ::;Ss.: :''' ''
BY NARD JONES
BY NARD JONES

rmost confirmed fan" TAFT paused
As for yourself, Rogers, | don't
think we should forget your guld-
ance of The Swingateers over a
long period" ar,
Rogers raised his glass. IhanN
you"
Macy spoke up. 81 am glad to
be here, Mr.. TAFT. But | don't be-
Iieve I quite understood your ref
crence to me-
WHY | meant that you are
interested in the psychological and
physical effects Of swing music
on the human mind. | don't" Tart
added with a laugh, happen to
agree with your theories. /
thought perhaps some actual con,
tact with swing music dancers ana
a swing band might revise your
opinion
But | have been in the Golden
Bowl before" Macy said.
TAFT raised his eyebrows qulE:-,
zically. $50? I didn't know that.
Rogers asked Myrn& to dance.
She glanced at TAFT and ne war;
cd her with mis- eyes that it wOuI"
be best for his purpose to D."
pleasant to the man she knew
hated her. When Rogers ant
Nyrna left the table TAFT excused
himself and sought ''TOrchy" o."
the band stage.
Has Weeks shown up"
''Torchy" grinned. Hes in tn"
ante-room-with bandage on his
neck. You didn't have somebody
try to discourage his appearance,
did you?"
You'd be surprised. Listen,
'Torchy'-when | signal from the
table, let him play the song. When
it's finished Pm going to make an
announcement"
The band leader nodded his un-
derstanding, and TAFT sauntered
back TO the table. He was relieved
that the injury to Weeks hadn't
been serious enough to keep him
away. TAFT wanted The Cats
Meow" featured tonight, and he
wanted Weeks to play it. He felt
certain that Weeks was somehow
double-crossing Harris Rogers -
but in what way, ne was not def
mite. At any rate, ne wanted to
watch Rogers tonight as Weeks
went into the song.
Media Starr looked at him indol-
emily. why don't you ask me TO
dance"
81 was about to do that very
thing" TAFT said. holding out his
hands. As they drifted off. he
added, THE band is going to play
your song tonight"
Nelda's cool fingers touched the
back of his neck. That's sweet OF
you" she murmured.
They danced a moment in 81
lence and TAFT, acting to his ut
most, whispered, ''That perfume is
fascinating"
Media laughed. "You remind me
of Harris. 1t fascinates him, too.
Sometimes he puts a touch Of it
on his lapels because, he says, it
reminds him of me. But / don't
believe him. | think ne wants to
wear it and is ashamed to admit
it,"
TAFT stumbled awkwardly in his
stride. 'I'm sorry, Media, I'm
afraid Pm not wonderful
dancer" Then he added casually,
Tell me, Media, did you ever live
at the Claremont? / would swear
I've seen you there" J i
Media shook her blond head.
''The Claremont? j don't believe
| know the place"
She was lying, TAFT knew. But
why" ." ..... e.. ..-..
He danced by the band, nodded
to 'Torchy." The band swung to
a stop, the lights went up, and a
silver spot bathed the leader. 80
Tonight" he, said, Eve have a
special treat. for you. A new
of our band-GeOrge
Weeks-is going to play The
Cats Meow"
An excited murmur swept
through the crowd. '~
Ito be concluded)
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Our IS years Of proetieol
sxpesienee in sesvieins
and instoIIins oil types
Of Oil Burners IS your
svasontee Of sotisfoetion.
No mottes how good o por.
tieuIos Oil Burner mey be-
il may not be suited for
YOUR portieuIor heotins
plont. The proudest no me in
the world will not make on
oil burner operote properly
j" the wrong heotins pIent.
Avoid hish-soundins MONIES
and extrovosont eIeims -.
get the foets ebout your
heotins pIont from one Of
ous. experienced and preeti-
col heotins engineers. We
have instolIed more than
1900 oil burners during the
post tive yeors thet, too,
represents experience PLUS.
Ws will make o complete
survey Of your present
heotins plont without cost.
Our seeommen dotion en-.
tolls no obIisotien 10 buy.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ignore religious prosecutions in Russia
and Spain and don't remember that
early Sudeten attempts to secure
autonomy. for which President Wilson
held brief, were smothered in blood
under Masaryk date President Thomas
Masaryk).
Border Air Traffic Banned.
Gn Berlin tonight the official
gazette published a decree forbid
ding all commercial air traffic over
certain western border areas facing
France and Belgium until further
notice" The decree will be effec-
tive Sept. 20.
(The decree. signed by Goering.
said the areas would be patrolled by
German military planes which
would use rocket signals to order
any trespassing plane to land at the
nearest point outside the forbidden
zone. The decree said trespassing
craft would be fired on If they dis
obeyed.)
Goering brought chorus of "heils"
when he spoke Of Hitler. Our
Fuehrer's faith has more than moved
mountains he said. The Almighty
blessed him. He was sent to us as our
Savior. Unwaveringly We follow him. /"
Goering was bitter and sarcastic
in dealing with Czechoslovakia. He
called it . state without culture" and
splinter" which has Moscow be.
hind it and its eternal Jewish mask. "
He asked whether this splinter"
should be the master over cultured
folk-the Sudeten Germans.
Fortifications: Never had we 4
better fertilization zone in the West.
No power on earth ever will get
through it. The highest duty
is to safeguard the security of the
Reich. Our workers left for the West
in a jubilant mood In a few weeks
these hundreds of thousands created
Notifications for which hope they
(foreigners) need never convince
themselves as to their excellence"
The possibility of blockade: I'VE,
too, remember the blockade Of the
last war and because We remember
it We have been boarding -. Come
what may and If we be surrounded by
enemies, we have enough to eat even
II war should last 30 years.
Germany already has 50 much
grain stored that We have had to
requisition even dance halls - we
have sumcient fats stored to last seven
and one-half months If all production
were suddenly to cease. There are
plenty of potatoes, sugar and canned
goods"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Paris
Continued From First Page }

clined to confirm or deny the report.
while the war ministry remained
equally mute. The newspaper lie
Temps. however, asserted, 1T is as
sured that opportunity for consulta-
tions between French and British mill
tary experts have been examined"
Bonnet and Sir Eric Phipps, British
Ambassador to Paris. conferred in the
late morning and later the foreign
minister went to Daladier's ONCE to
review the European situation.
Cabinet Meeting Called.
Early IN the evening 1t was an
nounced the premier had called a
cabinet meeting for 3 pm. % am.
E. S. t. Monday, the day Hitler is
scheduled to wind up the Nazi Party
Congress with an important speech.
French war veterans in huge meet
ing held In Versailles called upon the
French government to avoid "irrepar-
able gestures which would cause huge
masses OF men to throw themselves
upon each other with the only result
being . definite collapse Of civilize
ton and European culture"
The appeal declared. however. "if,
in spite of desperate efforts France IS
called to keep her engagements and
defend her honor, all her children
would rise Ike their elders in the same
community Of arms and of will to save
their independence and their liberty"
Evening star., 1938-09-11

expressed, they are concerned only with
the question Of whether 1t is the right
moment for such far-reaching settle
ments In . period of political passion.
1 want to reply to these objections
directly.
believe the new proposals will be
beneficial to the state and its future,
and I believe also that by renewing
cooperation among all nationalities,
even in our present period Of difncul-
ties, nothing can threaten our unity
and integrity.
In the future this will be the po-
litical aim Of all OF U.S.
At the same time, I would empha-
size that nothing has been altered in
the democratic structure and political
convictions of the state.
On the contrary, If international
evolution is favorable, the new settle
ment will make our democracy more
perfect.
Conditions Compel Justice
I'VE are approaching the present
proposals by the logical development
Of nationality questions in the whole
Of Europe
Our especial conditions compel us
to be first to settle our nationality
affairs justly.
In our state all nationality cul-
lures are very highly developed; the
two most numerous pationalities
especially have 4 high national con-
sciousneSs and in the course of their
history have contributed much to
human culture.
1T is. therefore, obvious that for
them and for other nationalities We
must 60 forward quickly in national
ity matters IS compared with other
Central European countries.
I'VE shall not be the last to do so"
Would Make sacrihce.
If We decided on this solution at a
troubled time when confidence s
shaken 1t Is certain that by this We
would make . sacrifice, which Is not
small. for the preservation Of universal
peace.
I'VE wish to contribute to a settle
ment Of European problems in general
and to the establishment OF good re-
lations with all our neighbors, espe-
with Greater Germany
We wish to prove to Europe and
America, and particularly to England
and France that we understand our
responsibilities for general collabora-
ton and that we fulfill these as far
as the needs OF the state allow us.
If I, as President of the republic
and head Of the government, am rec
ommending his solution to you today,
although it entails heavy sacrifices,
appeal at the same time to the whole
population Of the state and tell you
this in all seriousness:
We must rs-establish full confidence
and cooperation between two great
nationalities OF the republic and thus
insure internal calm and peace and
peaceful development.
Thus We are working not only to
preserve peace at . time Of interna-
tional crisis for the world and for
Europe, but also for the calm of our
towns. villages. land, factories and all
who are dear to US.
Not only I, in my ofncial capacity,
must work for peace, not only those
responsible for the government and
the government party, but also the
minority Of opposition. These above
all and every citizen in particular
must and shall do the same In his
own station.
Every one Of you in the present state
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Nurnberg
Continued From First Page }

ultimately is Anschluss (union) be-
tween Germany and the minority.
Henlein is the Sudeten German mi
nority leader.
Anschluss Held Inevitable.
Men about Hitler speak, with ab-
solute assurance, of autonomy as al
ready in discard and of Anschluss as
inevitable. To them the only prob
lem is to convince Britain and France
they should not go to war about It,
Goering's sensational speech before
IS, 900 members OF the labor front at
once became the topic Of conversation
on tramways, at street corners and in
restaurants. shops and factories.
He hammered the possibility Of war
into the consciousness Of all who heard
him-with references to German might
in the air, the strength Of fortifica-
tions and the nations ability to with
stand blockade even If war should
last 80 years"
Goering. like no one else among Hit
ler's lieutenants, was the man to put
the idea across-he with his homely
language and sense Of humor.
His exposition OF the Nazi position
in the Czechoslovak situation was re-
garded as 50 clear, precise and unmis
taxable that in the Nad opinion fur
ther parleys by the British. who have
been seeking q settlement here and in
Prague, seemed superfuous,
Contempt for Britain.
Goering in his speech expressed con-
tempt for democracies, especially
Britain.
1T would not be bad idea for the
English, before chattering about peace,
to establish peace in their Jew state
CPalestine) down there" he exclaimed.
Goebbeis' theme was that Bolshevism
flourishes only on democratic soil.
Repeating the Nazi argument that
freedom Of the press in the United
States is in reality non-exitent, he
singled out for attack former United
States Ambassador William E. Dodd
for his "laments on the decay Of
German culture"
OF the Sudeten problem he said
Jewish democratic mouth-pieces howl
about prosecutions Of ther-mindeds in
Germany while disregarding oppres-
sion by Sudetens. Slovaks. Hungarians
and Ukranians in so-called democratic
Czechoslovakia.
"Pious Anglo saxon democrats
Evening star., 1938-09-11
our future In all my life I have
never had fears.

our future. In all my life I have
never had fears
have always been an optimist and
my optimism today is greater than
ever. I have an unshakeable faith
in the state, in Its health. in its power.
in its ability to withstand pressure. in
its splendid army and in the unshake-
able spirit Of the whole people. 1 am
certain our state will emerge victor
ious from today's difficulties.
Let us, then, stand firm and have
complete confidence we shall come to
the end Of our present period. Let US
observe calm and keep quiet and have
faith In ourselves, In our country, in
our state and in our future prosperity.
Let us be ready to make sacrifices
but let us be optimists even in q time
Of great difficulties; above all. let us
not forget faith and good will move
mountains and that they will bring
us happily out OF all present Euro
-pean troubles.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
JAPANESE DRIVE
TOWARD RA|LL|NE
Two Sweeping Advances
Are Launched Upon
Key to HankoW.
Nv the Associated Press,

SHANGHAI. Sept. 10.-The Japa-
nese today reported two sweeping ad-
vances toward the Peiping- -Hankow
Railway, which they hope to cut north
Of Hankow, Chinese military capital,
Is 4 major tactic in their effort to
capture the city.
The invaders reported one Of their
columns in . surprise drive southwark
from the Lunghai Railway zone had
advanced through North Honan Prov
ince to = point within As miles of the
vital railway line.
The second advance was reported
In an official account OF an odys-
sey Of another column which in 10
days Travelled by boats 240 miles
up the 1lood-swollen Hwai River and
then journeyed overland to threaten
Hwangchwan. key point Of . vest
ward overland route to the rail line.
The first column was aiming at .
point IS miles south Of Chengchow.
junction Of the east-west Lunghai
Railway and the north-south Peiping-
Hankow line. This would be about
200 miles north Of Hankow.
The second column was aiming At
Sinyang, on the railway only 100
miles north Of Hankow.' Hwangchwan,
which they were reported threatening
after the river march, IS about so
miles east OF Sinyang. The river
march started At Pengpu, in North
Anwhei Province, about $50 miles in
. direct line northeast of Hwang-
chwan.
Relays OF japanese planes were used
today 10 attempt to blast the Chinese
defenders out of Hwangchwan.
In addition the japanese bombed
the Yushan Airdrome in East Kiangsi
Province and were blasting pathways
for advancing infantry columns south
Of the Yangtze River southwest Of
Kiukiang. present main base Of Japa-
nese Yangtze River operations,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Text Of Benes' Address to Czechs

Of things does service to peace by
avoiding disputes, incidents and quar-
rels.
But 1t is possible for anger, irritation
and provocative incidents to threaten
not only our internal peace, but also
the peace Of Europe.
Appeals to All Csechs.
I am appealing to all Czechs. Ger
mans and other peoples without dis
tinction Of nationality within the re-
public. I do not appeal to politicians
and political parties because, for them,
1t should be natural to keep calm.
1appeal I to every citizen individually.
I appeal to the whole population.
Never has the responsibility Of every
one Of us been greater than at the
present. Be calm. keep level-headed.
Go quietly about your work. The less
you diverge from your normal lives
the greater will be your contribution
to the preservation of peace
Show the world that not one OF us
wishes to be held responsible for in
creasing the present European tension.
Wants Complete Return Of Peace.
In this respect. I appeal to the press
Of all parties, Of all shades Of opinion,
Of all minorities-Their merit or their
faults may be greater today than they
think possible.
Indeed, we are living through mo-
ments when all with a party or ma
tional difference must come together
in order that we also might preserve
peace on this soil where our fathers
and forefathers have dwelt for many
centuries in peaceful constructive
work.
Are present Czechoslovak and
Sudeten German descendants OF
Czechoslovakia and sudeten German
ancestors to destroy what they have
built? am we'll aware the state
power Of our republic has and must
have sufncient strength in order to
guarantee discipline and order among
the population and for the population
by means at its disposal.
Our democracy is proud Of having
always been . disciplined democracy
and it Is proud that claim has been
maintained by self-control Of all It's
citizens Why should it be other
wise today?
want. therefore, a complete return
OF peace and order-with liberty, 10y
atty and freedom serving as spiritual
arms and arguments.
Imperialistic Powers.
II imperialist powers were to enter
into relations between the nationali-
ties, q regrettable shadow would be
thrown over the future OF co-opera-
ton among them.
believe the German people, as well
as the Czechs, Slovaks and all others,
truly desire to work together in quiet.
am informed that every man of
good will among our fellow citizens
Of German nationality earnestly wants
normal conditions of peace
That is why I believe that on the
basis Of new proposals the govern
ment will come to terms with all ma
tionalities and will guarantee the re-
public = future OF prosperity.
One law. single and inviolable, is
valid for all Czechoslovaks. To estab-
lish real peace among nationalities,,
We must limit party strife and unite
more than ever, act together in loyalty
and do nothing against the idea Of the
N1nitv of Czechoslovakia
If have taken upon myself today
to appeal to the people Of this state,
that does not mean I have fears for
Evening star., 1938-09-11
MISSING VIRGINIA YOUTH
FOUND AT HOME OF KIN
Boy Who Dropped From Sight
Turns Up, Exhausted, at
Grandfather's.
b the Associated Press

- the Associated Press.
STUART, Va, Sept. 10.-While
g. c. c. camp enrollees searched
wooded sections near his home, Joe
via- II. high school student, walked
into the home of his grandfather
". e. Wright, miles away, early
today. The youth had been missing
since early yesterday.
Sheriff Frank D. Mays said the
lad was exhausted and was imme-
diately put to bed. He refused to
explain his absence from home, Mr..
Mays said
The youth, a son Of Jackson Via,
Stuart merchant, disappeared yester-
DAY when he went out to feed his
chickens.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ultimately is Anschluss (union) be-
tween Germany and the minority.
Henlein is the Sudeten German mi
nority leader.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SHIPPERS TO MEET
Hearing on Increase in Coal Rates
to Be Discussed. :

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10 R.-
Virginia shippers representatives will
meet here September 10 to discuss .
further hearing granted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in con.
nection with increased coal rates.
Tho meeting was called by H. z.
Ketner. commerce counsel for the
State Corporation Commission. The
railroads have asked the I. c. G. to
continue permanently increased rates
on bituminous coal amounting to
about 10 cents . ton.
The existing rates expire Decem.
Der 81.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Of things does service to peace by
avoiding disputes, incidents and quar-
rels.
But 1t is possible for anger. irritation
and provocative incidents to threaten
not only our internal peace, but also
the peace OF Europe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16

iii 1916, the National Guard was
mustered into the regular service
and sent to the Mexican Border.
Prior to entering Captain Smith re-
ceived his commission.
Captain Smiths philosophy IL that
for one To leave the service while he
vet has the capacity to enjoy lifs
serves TO prolong that life. On the
other hand, he has seen 50 many in
ali walks Of life continue in the
service until retirement was forcea
upon them; he therefore sought to
reaire as soon as he became ig BIZ.
Captain Smith Is d Past Gsatld
Master Of Masons lPrince Hall affli-
lation) Of the District Of Columbia.
member (and secretary OF the
Board Of Trustees Of Johnson g.
Smith University, Charlotte, n. e.,
his alma mater, and an officer IN the
Fifteenth street Presbyterian
church, Washington, p. G.
He and Mrs. Smith twho is Past
Grand Matron Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star, Prince Hall atfiliation)
Of the District Of Columbia, have
spent all Of their married lie IN
Washington. Now they plan TO
travel extensively, spending the
winter Of 1938-39 in Florida and
later going to the Mardi Gras IN New
Orleans in February. They Will re-
turn home leisurely, making stops N
Alabama, Geofg a, Itnf see, Nof1n
Carolina and Nnginii, Ieas4tiilg
home around Easter.
For 1939-40 their plans include q
winter in California via the Panama
Canal, after a month in Cuba, a
month in Haiti and short stay IN
Panama City. From California,
Hawii is a possibility, then the Far
East and trip around the world.