davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
GUARD CALLED TO
CHARLESTON DUTY

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. IA.
CUP National Guardmen late
last night were unexpectedly call
ed out here to MAINTAIN order
where Democratic officials were
counting ballots cast in yester-
days run-otf primary for COVER
nor.
Capt. Raynard +. Johnston Of
Continued on page tive)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
Italians Maintain
Sudeten Self Rule
Only Peace Route
But No Hint Is Give
Regarding Course in
Event Of War

ROME. Sept. IA. (UP)-ltaly
broke its rigid silence on the Gee
choslovakian crisis last night with
an official prOnouncement urging
the separation Of Sudeten Ger
mans from Czechoslovakia as the
only means Of avoiding war.
The statement, made in the of
fetal Informazione Diplomatica,
bore the unmistakable stamp OF
Premier Mussolini's authorship,
but gave no hint as to what Italy
Continued on page tiVe)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
BELGIAN OFFICERS
ON LEAVE RECALLED

BRUSSELS, Sept. Ia. (UP)-
The Belgian war department last
night ordered all active army Of
ficers at Liege who live in their
own homes to report to barracks
before midnight. Many officers
on leave throughout the country
were recalled to colors,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
ODDS
ON GEORGE TO
WIN PRIMARY
President Facing Next to
Last Test of Power in
Georgia Today
LATE RETURNS BOOST
LEAD OF TYDINGS

ATLANTA, Sept. ID. (UP)-
George took an early lead in the
Democratic primary ballot count
ing. The senator's advantage was
only Sigh, IN the first scattered
returns from three boxes in three
widely scattered counties but
showed George 365; Camp 2s3;
Talmadec li7.
ATLANTA, Sept. IA. (UP)-
President RooSevelt'S campaign to
eliminate conservative Democratic
congressman meets the next to its
last test today in Georgia with
Senator Walter +. George Iignt-
ing tor his political life against
the RoUSevelt-endOrSed candidate,
Lawrence S. Camp, i'll Il Demo
cratic primary.
Betting odds were that George
would be reelected
Eugene Talmage, former COVER
nor and anti-new dealer, is also II
senatorial candidate.
All three candidates made un-
qualified victory predictions as
800. 900 Georgians voted.
The next test of the president ;
elimination campaign comes Ill
New York. where Roosevelt seeks
to unSeat Rep. John J. O'Connor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
Annual Christian
Harmony Sing At
Etowah, Sept. Is

The 29th annual Christian
Harmony Singing will be held at
the Etowah Methodist church on
Sunday. September 25, beginning
at 1880 o'clock in the morning,
Carl NJ. Anders, yice-president,
announced today.
An interesting program has
been arranged, Mr.. AnderS said,
and the public is invited to attend
and bring Christian Harmony
books and lunch baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14

EGER CzechosIovakia, Sept. Ia. (UP)-Two thou
sand Sudeens and hundreds of Czech soldiers and
darmes are battling in nearby Habersparirk the
eminent extended martial law three additional Sudeten
cities. 49," esf
BY noon, between 10 and Is gendarmes mad oeeh
k;lJaJ Sudeten casualties were undetermined mned
aey reports said the battle still in progress
late this afternoon.
Czech soldiers advancing in heavy armored cars
m The Sudetens when the last report
received Heavy open fighting and ambush firing from
shelter of buildings in progress.
sudeen headquarters claimed the fighting began when
Communists provoked the Sudeen population at Habess
park
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
1000 SUDEIENS, HUNDREDS
OF SOLDIERS WAGE HEAVY
Open fighting near ECER
10 to Is Cendarmes Killed; Battle Still
in Progress; Czechs Pour Troops
to German Border
BULLETIN

EGER, CzechosIovaka, Sept. Ia. (UP)-Sudeten Ger
man he quarters newly established here Issued regu
lar communque today saying that at least rs were
killed in the Haberspark fighting between Sudeens and
Czech police and troops Total casualties since Hitler
speech Monday night estimated at 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
SEVEN LETTERMEN ARE
EXPECTED IN LINE

Lettermen on the Held yester-
day were Drake, and Magness,
tackle, Sims, guard, McCrary, end
and Coston, back. Cotfey, who
won a letter a guard, and Quarl-
es, quarterback, are expected out
for practice in a few days.
Garrison, Waddell and Dill
were lost by graduation from the
right side of the line, and Hill,
MObley and Morley from the
backfield. Chaplin, who played at
tackle last season, is not out this
season.
Coach Stephens at present
seems to have one team, but is
worried by the absence of reserv-
rs. He has Drake and McCrary,
both lettermen, available for the
ends, Magness at tackle and Sims
at guard. For requirements at the
ends he has Bates and Dorm, both
with previous experience.
Reese, who saw service last
Continued on page tive)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Il seems the people Of Chile
escaped a Maxi revolution by the
skin of their teeth, All God.
Chiiesnt got luck,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
4. S. CRIDDERS
WORKING out
AT FAST PACE
Comp aratively Small
Squad Props For First
Game, 10 Days Ahead

With the opening game Of the
season only ten days away, Coach
John Stephens is working a com
paratively small high school squad
at fast pace every afternoon at
the athletic field.
Graduation took a heavy toll
among lettermen from last years
team, but at present prospects are
not as black as at the beginning
Of previous seasons.
Coach Stephens had five letter
men on the field Yesterday after
noon and two others are expected
to be out for practice between to
day and next Monday In addition
there are number Of men on the
squad with previous experience
who did not win letters, and the
squad also has a couple Of likely
looking freshmen prospects.
Practically one side of the 1897
line is intact for the coming sea
son, but Coach Stephens faces the
prospect Of practically rebuilding
tho hack fold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-14
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler to-
night and Thursday with scatter
ed showers.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Girls Coat
Sets !. . $10.98
Atwood sxeed eoots. dosble-
breasted and with velvet COL
lars. Lined. fitted iegsiags.
Sizes ! to Il yeors.
Girls All-Wool
Teen Age Coats
$10.98
Styled Just like mothers =. .
Of otl- wool fweeds. Double
breasted. boxy styles. Sizes Il
to Is years,
Tots Wool
Melton Clott,
{ Coat Sets, $8.o8

Atwood, regulation style. 4. /.
iaed seosinsS matehina hti-
met, Sixss Z 10 3 yeoss. \.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
BUY AT HOME!
Juneau Stores Are Ready With NEW FALL MODES

COLOR EVERYWHERE Brilliant feel o Autumn wind
 Fd here Vacations Fun brings the family back together h Fdl neigh the Fall line READ EVERY WORD OF BARGAINS THAT ARE YOURS WHEN YOU COME HOME TO BIY IN JUNEAU.
 FALL Your Town Stores bright with new Showings the bond Fu clothes Fall things for the HOME comforts Prosperity 1ee- with Your Town Stores this great movement Ready? set GO! FORWARD INTO FALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Controller Delays
 Contractors Check
Claims Contract Involves Over $l,OOO Necessitating
 Bids on WOrk-Dog Warden's Fees Held Up

City Engineer Charles A. Root took issue yesterday with Control Ter Sherwood L. Rowland by let ter at the board of fin ance meeting over the controllers refusal to pay bills submitted by Antonio Lambo 6or rental of a steam shovel for the period Febru- ary 28 to May 31 on a city engin- eering department sewer construc- tion job on North Main street. The bills, amount to $3,565 and are at the rate of $5 an hour for the shovel fuel, operator, and repairs.
 The controller, through James P. Purcell, attempted to show that the charter provision as to contract for work involving expenditure of more than $l,OO0 had been violated.
 Mayor Approved
 Ut is simply question of get- ting approval of the board" the controller remarked. after Mayor Frank Hayes had explained that he had approved the city engineers statement of the matter when 1t had been shown that the bills were an accumulation and that the city engineer urged that MT. Lambo be paid so that the work might con- tinue on the sewer construction.
 Commissioner John H. Goss, how ever, informed the controller that it was not simply question of get ting board approval" saying: T doubt If the board can approve any, thing contrary to the charter. I believe that the matter should be referred to the board of works to find out the facts about when the bills were presented"
 It developed that the city engin- eer contended the bills have been allowed to accumulate in the con- troller's office, and that none of them, by itself, would have totalled $l,000. Accountant Purcell alleged that this was not the case, that one of the bills was for more than $1,- 900.
 City Valves
 The mayor, under the charter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

New investments in mining, in dustrial and agricultural enter prises in Colombia are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Traditional Parade One of Many Features
 Of Big Celebration
Various Community Organizations to Compete for Honors in Popular NeighborhOOd Demon-
 stratiOn-AttraCtive Prizes Offered

The annual 4th of July parade is the chief topic of conversation among Bunker Hill residents these days as the committee is making preparations for the procession which is the outstanding event in the city's celebration of Independ- ence Day. All of the standard fea- lures are being arranged and number of surprises" are III store if snatches of whispered conversa- tions over backyard fences are any indication. There will be plenty of martial music with Fultons Ameri- can band, the Bunker Hill band and the Bunker Hill drum corps in the lineup.
 Military Units
 Reserve officers and national guardsmen will make up the mili- tary contingent. Representatives of the Chatfield Guards will wear the 1872 dress uniform, the Sarsfield Guard will be attired in their Gen. tennial Legion uniforms, and mem bers of the howitzer company of the 1O2nd Infantry will feature the modern khaki. Chief Thomas Cava- naugh of the fire department has promised platoon of firemen. Superintendent of Police William J. Roach is sending radio cars to lead the parade and will have off, cers stationed at street intersections to direct traffic and insure that the parade moves along its route with out interruption. President Charles B. Slator of the Bunker Hill Im- provement society, General Chair man Ralph A. Webb, Commissioner Albert Loeffler, Alderman Fenton Niver and other prominent resi- dents will be in line near the head of the column. Whether panama hats or sun helmets will feature their parade costumes has not been decided.
 Units Ready
 The Mems league, Women's so- ciety, Parent Teachers association, Kings Daughters, Coyotes, Boy S couts, Girl Scouts and other or ganizations are planning to march or to enter floats. Equestrian indi- viduals and groups are expected to enter as contestants for prizes. Prizes are being offered for the best decorated automobiles and a number are expected to be entered in the parade.
 The prize committee is arranging list of prizes to cover all lines of endeavor. Young and old are invit- ed to participate.
 The surprise element in parade plans centers about the Antiques and Horribles" division under the leadership of Ralph B. Storey. The participants in this division cari-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

has the right to accept the recom- mendations of department heads that it is for the best interests of the city to waive the $1,O0O clause but the controller said that the city engineers letter with the mayors approval had not been received un- til June 1, when the last bill was presented. For this reason, he re- fused payment. saying contending that the waiver should have been made before the work was done.
 The commissioners commented that it was probably impossible for the engineer to know when weather would prevent work by the shovel and what hours it would be used before start of the operations.
 The controller also refused pay ment of $50 to Dog Warden Cole man OLoughlin who had requested this amount for expenses in bring ing heads of six dogs presumed to have had rabies to the state labora- tory, as required by state law. MT. Rowland said that he had helped the dog warden" write a letter to the board but that he had no item in the appropriation to allow pay ment of the sum.
 Warden's Salary
 The salary of the dog warden, $1,- 500, is not set by charter and May or Hayes remarked that the official often has to feed the dogs in the pound out of his own pocket be- cause "the Humane Society would get after him If he didn't give the dogs the right kind of porterhouse steak"
 The corporation counsel will rule on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 OBSERVES FEAST

The feast of the Sacred Heart was observed in Catholic churches to- day. This is an important day of religious observance occurring dur ing the month devoted to the Sacred Heart, but it is not a holy day of obligation. Masses, however, were largely attended in local churches. The 24th of June is likewise the nativity of St. John the Baptist.
 It was customary in the older countries to hold celebration on the 24th of June which is known as midsummer day, following directly after the summer solistice. Midsum- mer day was more or less 8 time for festivals of one sort or another, and the eve of the 24th was known as mid summers eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
DIR. POLLARD OPENS OWN OFFICE HERE
Former St. Mary's Hos- pital Interne Starts to
 Practice Medicine

Dr. Robert L. Pollard has opened an office at 1894 West Main street and will engage in the general prac- tice of medicine.
 Born in North Adams, Mass, Dr. Pollard attended grammar school in that town and was graduated from Drury High school. He then entered the Massachusetts State College at Amherst, Mass, taking pre-medi- cal course.
 He studied medicine at Tufts Medical College, Boston, and has been serving as an interne at St. Mary's hospital in this city.
 Dr. Pollard Is married to the former Gertrude B. Hoggarty of Winsted. Her father, Thomas Hog garty, is managing editor Of the Winsted Evening Citizen.
 Dr. and Mrs. Pollard are the par ents of two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Sometimes the everyday out before the papers are +,rooh with them As things keep changing You still director yielding the msaphon when there hasn't been pictures since De Mile had ha Ana there's the label The Evening Sun puts over It's film re- views: whole generation has grown up wtnouc nav inp ever rusedth word "talkie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Bunker Hill Prepares for Fourth of July
JUDGE CONFIRMS LOCAL RECEIVER
Atty Finkelstein Named Recently; Counsel Says
 Workers Imported

Attorney Alfred L. Finkelstein was confirmed as receiver for the Laube Interstate company. and Attorney Yale Matzkin and Phillip Kelly were named appraisers by Judge Ernest A. Inglis in superior court today.
 The court took no action on the charges of Attorney Edward Sweeney, appearing for number of the employes-claiming that sev- eral of the local employees had been discharged and new workers brought from Springfield and other stations.
 Attorney Finkelstein denied the charges. Judge Inglis suggested that the two men confer on the question, remarking that possibly they could arrive at an agreement that way.
 Rudy Tata, business agent for the truckers, and Edward Naylor secre- tary- y-treasurer of truck drivers local, an A. F. of L. affiliate, ap- peared in court, but were not called on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
VETERAN WORKERS IGNORED

Toledo (UP)-Toledo's 157 city employees who have been on the job more than 25 years were awarded a certificate at the closing session of the city's first Municipal Exposi- ton. The certificates were pre- sented by Percy c. Jones, son of the late Mayor Samuel Golden Rule) Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

cature events of the day, characters from history, the movies, cartoons and wierd and grotesque products of the imagination. It is rumored that Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs may appear. If so, they will find that the prize committee has prepared for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Variety gathers memorable banner line year the Page One five-coumner the Wall debacle of 1929. Wall Street Lays An Egg"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

It is one of the freaks that newspapermen can't out nicknames for themselves Most of us hate the and "newshawks" and Variety in gush of belittll reporters "muggs" When the press was at Park Row Howgues MT. Woollcotts little n0segay is the most "ink- stained wretch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

One of the pleasantest recollections of the the time the late Bill McGeehan got $100 bo a good insult. He had been calling the boxing three dumb dukes" for years, and the mornin the Three Phoney Pharoahs the Herald-Trib WI bag for the C-note bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
TOLEDO FIGHTS CHISELERS

Toledo, (UP)-An anti-chiseling ordinance which provides fine of $100 or 30 days jail sentence for falsifying applications for relief, changing relief orders, and not re- porting change in financial status, has been adopted by the city coun- cil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

But most of the daily paper classics originate il the re-write men, Several years ago one of then home of thieving politician "The House That Ora became part of the daily gab. That's something you wrts and other tricks of law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Walter. Wi1lchelI Or Broadyuy
NelUspapern1dr1 Stuff
tTrade Mark Ressered, copyrlsht lsas Mror Inc


 daily papers-a tela phrases go lines and Who them first and how etc should
 Who the edtOrialls frnstsnc pay press plenty stigma to the editors It is ciche but apparently still marts
 Sports special buckng titles the tsthters and ball players He dubbed Dempsey The Manassa Mauler. which still sticks
 But most sports sansers enjoy creating punches They who almost invariably dove the canvas in the first round The Winter Dons colleagues tried to improve on it.
 Re-wte manufactured racy during the era because who was to themselves Dion OBannion Chicago mob leader who was later phrase he needed in his business And it was capone murderer they who first called the machine gun y ypew o n bVne politician s sS Tine e Ge @ That Graft which writs and other tricks of
 Variety gathers the for the most memorable banner s lime Street debsoie of 1923 Street Egg"
 One the peasane of the time the late Bill Mceehan got $loo bonus for thinking up three years the morning he retled them bag for the C-note bonus.
 of hate the words "scribes
 se When the Dress @ was at Park Row. we tried Park Woolcott little the most popular His was nk-stained wretch"
 the era of description the boom Ror R is he s second Louisiana purchase the with the H Long heirs @ M the political es oupD wT Pegs best
 interesting to know what cync first branded the sisters can't have been long ago because we of the late Edmund Pearson @ ,sa @ ss More Studies Stud % m
 first named Maria Barbe who fatally ra.ore her only marry which the lady reporters thought defense enough
 propagandists plant of stencils the During the revealed kngs reported as strategic Whdra That's the pretty schckelgrubers theme Austria
 New Yorks one track divorce parened of -nsms the alleged offene can't be expressed as is why you bump puzz accused being friendly s crime to be too much of ntor e % dos That's tough for the man from Mars he can in the recent divorce action M the paper @ ssa % ho ~fs ea nd eod s with
 was bv the sg %
 Then there are the policy words Frinstance sheet give something entIer Cor more sinister meaning they become that sheets st stock d" n sas cnna sIl" for he me on Child Labor.
 Most elastic city avorites ayDo" The inventor ss voss oss soss asS than
 often insult It means somebody % on & mop n wI he
 Ton uoitans if they're inventive wedge of their happier combes into editorial matter F. D. R. popuarsed chser and royals" contributed dandy doIar Frank Hagues pet n ected" (which to mean "arrived "paricipaed "comnted" find hOme
 sometimes the everyday before the housh Ta s ~r read about director yielding there hasn't been meg pictures since De Mile had ha Ana there's the label Evening Sun puts over us linn re- generation mas grown up ing ever the word "talkie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Hartford, Conn.,, June 24. (UP) William M. Harris, Waterbury. 8 member of the Lincoln House association. was appointed tenn porary chairman today of the gov ernor's special commission to recommend modernizati0n of the states welfare system.
 The commissions proposal will go to the legislative council for approval and will be submitted in bill form to the legislature after it convenes next January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Nineteen additional air liners have been ordered for the African Air Circle, Cape -Congo-Kenya.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

After Vests pre-emptive bid Of
four hearts, North made the conven-
tional bid of four no-trump, a re-
quest for Mr.. Burnstine to bid his best
suit. Mr.. Burnstine afterWard con-
fessed that he was tempted to pass
his partners bid because of his ex-
tremely poor hand. He mustered his
courage, however, and responded with
five diamonds. To his chagrin, his
partner promptly bid six diamonds,
which was passed all around
West opened the king of hearts,
which Mr.. Burnstine trumped with
dummy's queen Of diamonds. Mr.
Burnstine then led a trump to his
jack, and ruffed a second heart with
dummy's king of diamonds. Return
ing to his hand with the ten of dia-
monds he now trumped his last heart.
He next cashed his three club tricks
and then led small spade toward
dummy's ace. West played the king
and Mr.. Burnstine was now faced with
the problem of determining whether
West originally held the blank king
or blank king-queen of spades. How
ever, Vests four-heart bid seemed to
indicate seven-card suit, and. there
fore, a singleton spade. Mr.. Burnstein,
therefore, let West hold the trick with
the king of spades, and West was COM
PEELED to lead heart, which Mr..
Burnstine ruffed in his hand while
discarding spade from dummy. The
slam was thus made.
1t is interesting to note that only
an opening lead Of the king of spades
by West would have defeated the
slam contract. Also, East should have
made sacrifice bid OF six hearts and
taken a small penalty.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-14

LIVERY inch man was Chief Nam
puh Shoshone Indian, after whom
Nampa. Idaho. was named. Standing
feet 8i2 inches tall. Chief Nampuh
topped the scales at 800 pounds
Yet Nampuh's greatest glory lay in
his feet. His name means big foot, y
and, strang as it seems. his feet meas
ured no less than 17l2 inches in length
and were 6 inches wide. according to
Prof. BroSnan of the American History
Department, University of Idaho.
So fast afoot was he that 80 miles
day was not difficult He usually
Travelled on foot: his tribe following on
horseback. Horse stealing. thievery
and murder figured among his crimes.
Consequently, white settlers OF Idaho
were out to get him.
Nampuh'S capture was deemed nee
essarv to the successful and peaceful
growth Of the West Early settlers of
Fort Boise posted reward OF ST 900
for any one who would bring back
Nampuh's scalp-and feet!
Nampuh finally was captured and
killed by a highWayman named John
w. Wheeler. In July, 1868. In 70
years no one has disputed Nampuh S
claim to immortality-his big feet.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Unusual Strip PLAY.

nAV1D BURNSTINE is noted for
his extremely careful play. On
this hand he sat South and held only
queen and jack When his partner
put him into slam contract it was
only by very fine dummy play that he
was able to make the hand.
West. dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
East-West not vulnerable.
AA64
<AKQ7542
&AK5
AK AQJlos
vKQJlO N 81
<83 .
%1o62 &Js73
A973
v952
<J1096
AQ94
Mr. Burnstine.
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
~ ant Pass 50
Pass So Pass Pass