davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
Y 'NlERath@E

Low temperature last night
AZ degrees.
FRIDAY
Maximum temperature-60 de-
grees. Minimum-20 degrees.
Mean-40 degrees.
Days range-40 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
December-39.3 degrees.
Rainfall to date-.43 inch.
Normal rainfall-5.46 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

Rumor hath it that Great Britain may
reopen the question of war debts to the
u S. in the light of new threats to the en-
pire's security. She probably wants to add
a few ciphers to that string. AK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

AT least they are polite about this die
tatorsbip business in Rumania. The new
one-party government decreed by Carol
announces at HOPES to win support of
groups holding aloof."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
HUNTER EMBARRASSED

NILES, O. (UP)-A hunter
shot at a rabbit he saw peering
over the edge. of a pilei of boxes
and rushed to pick up his game.
He found. only a rabbits head
which jokester friends had placed
on the boxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

All is not Utopia in the Soviet, it would
seem. Government newspapers are cam
paigning against drunkenness and sob
"'sf - 'f- .. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
TROUT STREAM MODERN

. TOLEDO, Q. (UP)-Fish will
swim in an ultra modern trout
stream at Toledo's new aquarium.
The stream bed and sides are
glass building bricks, to permit
entrance of light and improve WIS.,
ibility for observers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
SHOP SO YEARS OLD

BUCYRUS, o. (UP)-Innova-
ton of the "horseless carriage"
did not end the harness and sad
die business of E. r. Birk,, who is
celebrating his 50th year in the
business which his father found
ed in 1850.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
WHO INVENTED THIS? The

Christmas style trend seems to be
not to send cards from "Mr. and
Mrs. So And &c." but in the fol-
lowing style: From Susan and
JIM" the lady of the house taking
precedence unless there is an in
FAINT in the family, then: Betty,
Susan and jim" | wonder who
started that,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1888
BIBLE THOUGHT
GOD GAVE HIS SON John 3:l6)

GOD GAVE HIS :. SON John 3:l6)
How silently, how silently
The Tondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of His heaven
No ear may hear His coming,
But in this world of sin, ...
Where meek souls viii receive Him stul'
The dear Christ enters in"
How like the greatness and the tenderness Of
God 70 send His greatest Gift in the quietest way
Survey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

THE POSTAGE: Your Uncle
Sam has done an outstanding l
1-2 cent postage stamp business
this season, such stamps predomi-
mating on Christmas messages.
Did you ever think the card-send-
ing business was overdone? J
wonder what the burdened post
man thinks?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

Stephen Foster was born July
4, 1926.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

NOTE TO SANTA: Please.
Santa, bring the following to
those named below:
More citizens who can appre-
ciate the untiring benevolences of
their beloved mayor-Al. Ed
wards.
More tots for Mrs. Juanita Will
liams to nurse and train in the
Brooks apartments on Third ave
nue. east. ..... .......
Lots Of luck to W. l.. Moose in
tanning lions and training them to
be as docilc as little lambs, for he
has a great year ahead in the
formative period of worthy or
ganization. ..-.a.
Books on parliamentary practice
to Representative Larry Burgin
and Senator Ben Prince.
Give more of our pastors able
men and women who will srtive to
attain unto higher goals of religi-
Gus usefulness as much so as they
do in secular affairs.
A new grape culture book to c.
H. T. Bly,.
And if it isn't asking too much
of you, bring me a book of rules
on budgeting my time so that
may. accomplish more of the
things | want to do within "a
hours.
TIME FOR REFLECTION:
Christmas brings its joys, its rem
iniscences, its reflections, its con-
temptations and fleeting moments
of melancholy.
1t is a season for serious con-
temptation when memories crowd
upon us and cause us to reflect
deeply and make nobler resolves
to walk more worthily. In the
swirl of life, take off a few mo-
ments for such things and you
will be bountifully rewarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
PLEBISCITE IN
 AUSTRIA STARTS CAMP AIGN RIOTS
Nazis and Fatherland Front Forces Parade Streets
 in City of Vienna

VIENNA, March 10.-Eleven per- sons have been injured and B ar rested in street fights today as the Nazis and Fatherland Front forces campaigned for the Sunday plebis- cite on Chancellor Schuschnigg' $ policy of independence for Austria.
 Hundreds paraded the streets to- day shouting "Heil Schuschnigg' or "Heil Hitler" The cries arose above the roar of the traffic and the entire police force has been called out on an emergency basis
 Army garrisons are held in readi- ness for action if necessary.
 The issue at the plebiscite is whether the influence of Schu- schnigg or Hitler will prevail in Austria.
 r The Nazi forces are angry be- cause they had no advance notice of the plebiscite which Schuschnigg called suddenly yesterday and also because the Chancellor has limited the vote to those above 24 which excludes much Nazi strength.
 The Nazi forces have sent envoys to Berlin for instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
DnIadier's Word Is Lau
 In FrencI, War Program,

PARIS, March 10.-Under the old black slouch hat of Edouard Dala- dier is the brain that may determ- inc victory or defeat for France in 'the next war"
 As Minister of National Defense, Daladier supervises the work of Frances army, navy and air corps in much the same manner as Chan cellor Adolf Hitler now does in Germany. Save only for the ready approval of the Premier, whoever he may be, and his fellow cabinet members, Daladier's word and whim are law in the shaping of French defenSes.
 AS Minister of War for the past two years, and in three cabinets before that, the aggressive square jawed Daladier is credited with bringing Frances army to it's pres ent high efficiency. Now he will coordinate sea and air defenses with the army so that united French forces may strike together in war
 Foe of Dictatorship
 Political leaders have remarked that Daladier was the one man in France whom the democratic mass es would trust with such power. This 53-year old politicians career has shown him to be the sworn enemy of dictatorship and a firm champion of democracy.
 And yet four years ago Daladier was hooted and hissed as "assas- sim and driven from political life. It was freely predicted he could never again hold public office.
 On February 6. 1884, police fired into a crowd of citizens on the Place de la Concorde demonstrat- ing against the government and the Stavisky scandals. Several per sons were killed and Daladier, Pre- mier at that time, and his cabinet were forced to resign. Everywhere he went, Daladier was called kill CT" because his government was responsible for police shooting into the crowd.
 COnfounds the Prophets
 Daladier retired to his native Vaucluse in the south of France rolled his cigarettes, rode his bicy- cle and kept his mouth shut.
 A year later, he resumed his ac- tivity in the Radical Socialist party then was elected President to suc- ceed Edouard Herriot. When the Peoples Front government of Leon Blum came into office in June 1886, Daladier became War Min ister, the post he has held ever since.
 A former school teacher, blunt and quiet except for heated speech es on national defense questions ir Parliament, Daladier entered the Chamber of Deputies in 1919. IT. 1883, he became Premier for the first time, after participating in six cabinets. It was his second ministry that fell after the Paris riots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
Invaders Spearhead Make Way Across Yellow Riv-
 CT to Vital Point
FINGER MOVEMENT
 IS CARRIED OUT
Bitter Fighting Progresses, However-Defenders
 Make Attacks

SHANGHAI, March 10.-Thc Japanese spearhead that fought it's way across the Yellow River at Szeshui, 25 miles west of Chengch0w, has succeeded in interupting transportation on the Lunghai Railway.
 Chinese sources d m t the Japanese have succeeded in cutting the railroad, the life line to Central China, the Jap anese objective.
 This pincer movement began last December following the fall of Ranking, the then capital city of China.
 Chinese authorities declare, however, that bitter fighting is still going on with Chiangs troops attempting to wipe out the Japanese advancing unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
SAYS ANOTHER
 WORLD STRIFE
 BE DISASTROUS
War Secretary of United States Gives Views
 at Meeting

CHICAGO, H., March 10-Sec- retary of War Harry H. Woodring said here last night that another World War would prove universally disastrous to the victor, vanquished and neutral.
 The War Secretary told the mem bers of the Chicago Commercial Club that the United States, like other nations, is building its de- lenses but at the same time this nation is moving to preserve peace by rebuilding world trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
NAzI DIPLOMAT GIVEN RAzzINC
 BY LOND0NERS
Demonstration Staged on Visit of German For
 eign Minister

LONDON, March 10-Unfriendly demonstrations greeted Joachim von Ribbentop, German Foreign Min ister, before and after a conference with Great Britains Foreign Sec retary Viscount Halifax, seeking European appeasement.
 A crowd of 500 demonstrators sought to break the police lines and cries of Get Out, Ribbentop," were shouted at the German diplo- mat.
 Meanwhile, Austria's political troubles have put damper on Great Britain's plans for a quick European peace agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
FIGHT STARTED
 IN WASHINGTON
 ON NTvAPR0JECT
Congressional Investigation Now Being Demand
 ed by Opponents
RESIGNATION OF
 CHAIRMAN SOUGHT
Senator Norris, Senator Bridges, President Roose-
 welt Get Tn Row

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The fight on the Tennesse Valley Authority has broken loose
 Senator George w. Norris, of Ne braska, today agreed to support the inquiry into the IVA provided none of its opponents are appointed to the Investigating committee.
 This investigation ought to be made by persons who want to see the great power project succeed but also we want to be sure there are no irregularities in it." said the Nebraskan.
 Senator Harry s. Bridges, Re- publican, of New Hampshire, who demanded the investigation, said: An investigation by friends of IVA will be worse than useless" Meanwhile all awaited President RooSevelt's conference tomorrow in aa attempt to adjust the disagree Inent among the three IVA di- rectors.
 # Secretary of Interior Harold L.. Ickes entered the dispute when he made public a letter in which he charged Wendell L. Wnlkie, Presi- dent of Commonwealth and South ern. with asking the Public Works Administration to "conspire" with him and hold up the $150,000. 900 power project in the Tennessee Valley.
 Trouble Starts
 The trouble first started last week in the present showdown case when two members of the IVA called for the resignation of Chair man Arthur E. Morgan and which was made more emphatic by the fact that President Roosevelt him. self released the call for resigna- tion.'
 The statement, signed by Har- court A. Morgan, ce-Chairman, and David E. Lilienthal, director carried the row within the agency which has been accompanied by charges of obstructive tactics and demands for Congressional inves- tigation-to a new climax.
 Meanwhile, the central figure in a chain of events that brought the conflict into the open, Senator Ber- ", Democrat, of Tennessee, found himself faced with increasing op- position in his announced campaign for reelection to the Senate this year. Representative J. Ridley Nit chell and Maj. Phil Whitaker of Chattanooga will enter the race.
 Claim Denounced
 Berry, with group of colleagues, filed suit for damages for what they contended were valuab e marble properties flooded by the waters behind Norris Dam, a prin- cipal IVA project. Chairman Nor gan denounced the claim as noth- ing less than an effort to exploit the government. A Federal com mission held that the properties were valueleSS.
 Chairman Morgan promptly is- sued statement demanding thor ough Congressional investigation of the IVA, which in it's wording and tone strongly implied that he felt himself completely vindicated in the Berry case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
513 PLANES
 OF JAP ANESE
 LOST IN WAR
Chinese Spokesman Gives Estimate of Aircraft
 Casualties

TIANKOW, March 10.-Chinese military authorities estimate that the Japanese have lost 513 air planes since the outbreak of the "undeclared war" in China.
 The spokesman said 216 Japanese planes have been shot down by Chi nese planes or anti-aircraft guns and 130 planes have been destroyed on the ground by bombs.
 One hundred planes have crash ed behind the lines without being damaged in battle and the re- mainder have been destroyed by land forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
HOUSE DETOUR

But about two-tnirds of the way there we came to an elevator so shot up to the House press gallery. There Representative Celler of New York shouted at the noisy House that it is a blistering shame to compel good aliens to leave their families in the U. s. and go back home because of some minor crime, perhaps to wait years before they return here under the quota limita- tions and rejoin their wives and three children or perhaps four.
 At the conclusion of five min utes the presiding officer slapped down the gavel right between MT Celler's subject and predicate and 1 the venerable but slightly stocky New Yorker turned about with a Websterian scowl on his face, which he wore until he took his seat. A burst of applause from scattered dozen CongreSsmen soon brought a smile to his face such as you see only on the back cover of maga- zines where the mellow gentleman gets mellower beside bottle of old Light Horse Harry"
 l On we went to find Representa- tive Vinson writing speech to de- fend the increasing bigneSs of the navy and in all honesty he prac- ticed on us for five minutes until we could believe there was bomb in every pot and two gun-squad- rons in every garage.
 ] Why such a peaceful farmer lawyer from upstate Georgia should be wading shoulder deep in battle lore puzzles us even though he set
 Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
OF FRANCE HAS
 STEPPED OUT
Chautemps Announces te Silent Chamber of De-
 puties His Resignation
BULLETIN - PARIS, March 10.-LeOn Blum, Socialist and former Premier, has accepted President Lebrun's mandate in an attempt to form new Cab inet replacing the resigned Chautemps Government.

PARIS, March 10. Premier Chautemps has resigned with his Cabinet because he could not win from Parliament the power to re- organize French finances and cut government finances by a decree.
 The Premier told crowded but silent Chamber of Deputies that he wanted a decree for power be- cause of persistent rumors that Cabinet changes had taken all of the liberty and power from the government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
MOSCOW TRIAL
 IS NOW ENDED
Prosec C utor Is Preparing Speech Which Will Take
 Day to Deliver

MOSCOW, March 10.-Court has taken a recess while Prosecutor An driev Vishinsky writes his speech summing up the conspiracy and murder charges against 21 defen- dants. He will demand death sen- tences.
 The prosecutors speech will pro- bably last an entire day, starting tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
ME SAYS NAY

Who should know more about that sort of thing than Senator Nye of North Dakota, Senator from an inland State with no sea- shore to be proud of No silly words, those. Nye headed the Sem ate Munitions Committee investiga- tion which brought the private yards to Washington singly and in mass a pair of years back to protest that they had not picked the gold out of the government t's teeth when the first of the present naval building boom began with some $30O,00O0OO or more of em- ergency recovery money in 1883 and 1884.
 But Senator Nye said he had nc inside story about special ship yard lobby and wondered why three reporters should have asked him the same question almost within the hour such is the, speed of rumors.
 It is a half-mile across the Capi- tol plaza to the office of Rep Vinson of Georgia, Chairman ot the House Naval Affairs Commit tee. By riding the Senate trolley third of the distance can be cov- cred in a hurry and the rest taken 1 through the tunnels under the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
SARBER LEAVES

Warden Hosea Sarber, stationed at Petersburg, returned to his home in that city last night on the steamer Mt Mckinley after several days in Juneau in connection with Alaska Game Commission work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
POSTAL LINES ARE PARALYzED
 BY OPERATORS
No Messages Sent for Over One Hour as Men
 Stage Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 1O.-All Postal Telegraph circuits in and out of San Francisco werfl paralyzed for hour and 10 mip- utes last night by strike of 10 members of the American Rafdo Photographers Association.
 An agreement was finally reaeh- ed in the long controversy iver salaries and contract violations. :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March 10.--Al- most all around the town we went today to keep an eye on the gov ernment which, if anyone should ask, is spread out enough.
 One of our correspondents tele- phoned to say there was a rumor on Capitol Hill that the private shipyards were organizing to put the heat on the government to give them a huskier share of the new naval building program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Sec- retary of Treasury Morgenthau an- nounced today that the Treasury is preparing alternate raising propo- sals to fill the $41 100000 gap in the new tax bill left by the defeat in the House of the special tax on closely held corporations.
 Administration leaders decided to call another vote on the proposal but admitted they held little hope in persuading the House to restore the deleted levy.
 Senate leaders said the removal of the levy will prevent much con- troversy over the tax bill when it reaches that Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
GEN. PERSHINC
 IS IMPROVING

TUCSON, Arizona, March 10.- Gen. John J. Pershing read the newspapers and enjoyed a brief stay on the sun porch of his sani- torium cottage yesterday
 Drs Roland Davison said the aged soldier is doing remarkably well"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
NAVY BOMBERS NOW AT SITKA

SEATTLE, March 10.-T'he Naval Air Station here has been notified that the six Navy bombers of Squadron IT, under Lieutenant Commander John Perry, landed at Sitka after a flight of six and one-half hours from Sand Point Naval Station here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
Claire DOdd Sues
 Wealthy Husband

LOS ANGELES, Marcn 10.-Ac- tress Claire Dodd has sued J. Mill ton Strauss, investment broker and member of a wealthy Chicago fami- ly, for divorce. They were married in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
MISS BENDER SAILS

Miss Dorothy B nder sailed aboard the Mount Mckinley for Wrangell where she will work for the coming week with Miss Armene Stinger. Public Health Nurse, be- fore replacing Miss Stinger who is to leave for the University of Washington to continue nursing study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
Mrs. Roosevelt
 To Break Ground
 For Federal Bldg,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March l0-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is to break ground here next Monday for the new S50000O Federal Build ing on Treasure Island. the site for the Golden Gate International Exposition on San Francisco Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10

Ben Jonson's dramatic works rank second only to those of Shake speare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
BIG GAP IN TAX BILL BY
 HOUSE MOVE
Special Levy on Closely Held Corporations Goes
 Down to Defeat
Nikolai Bukharin

BULLETAN-WASHINGTON, March 10.--The House has ten tatively, by vote of 160 to 34, decided to increase the liquor tax from S2 to $2.50 a gallon as a means of obtaining most of the revenue lost by discard ing the proposed tax on closely held corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10

NEW YORK, March lU.-ROpeTl J. Rosenthal, cashier of the bank rupt firm of Richard Whitney and Company, testified today that he took large blocks of securities from accounts held by the firm and handed them over in January to Richard Whitney, former President of the New York Stock Exchange.
 Rosenthal was sworn witness al public hearing, following the sus- pension of the company Tuesday from the Stock Exchange.
 Assistant New York Attorney General Ambrose Mccall. said the stock that was given to Whitney was from the accounts held by the firm for safekeeping and invest ment
 Mccall said the stock included $118,000 in the Homestack- Mining Company stock, and $125,000 in Treasury and other bonds.
 Rosenthal said he did not recall whether or not ne nad BOtten a receipt from Whitney.
 Mccall said to Rosenthal: You've been around long enough not tt give stocks and bonds away without a receipt"
 T would give them to senior partner without receipt" Rosen- thai answered.
 Richard Whitney, senior part ner of the bankrupt brokerage firm bearing his name, shouldered full responsibility for conditions lead ing to his company's failure, accord- ing to statements made at the hear ings in the States investigation.
 Whitney also absolved his busi- ness partners from any blame, and said Certain of my actions were wrong"
 Whitney said he was putting himself at the disposal of the State Attorney General
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
CASHIER ADMITS GIVING WHITNEY CERTAIN MONIES
Senior Partner of Stock Firm Also A dmits
 Wrongful Actions

BULLETIN NEW YORK, March 10. = Richard Whitney was indicted this afternoon by the New York County Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny in the first degree. The indictment is based upon the alleged misappropriation of be- tween SIO5, ,000 and S110,000 from trust fund left by his wife. He was immediately ar raigned at the General Ses- sions, bail fixed at S10,00O but pleading postponed until to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10
Rumor that Priuate Ship
 Kards Organising to Put
 Heat on Cout., Run Do,un

Capitol so it is unnecessary to stick a head out into the fresh air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10

(Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-10

(Continued on Page Three)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-28

hogy ezt a korcsmarost mem
sainalta senki Egyetemes resi-
vet1enseg fogadta halalanak hi
ret, inert tudvalev6 volt rola,
hogy mindig felenel tobb vizet
ontott a boraba. A flu tehat
voltakeppen az emberiseg jote-
v6je lett, mikor a csalfa korcs-
marost eltette lab alol.
De eleg ezekbol a peldakbol
ennyi. Okosabban tettek volna,
ha hasonlo meseket mem kill
denek Amerikaba, inert eek
csak elveszik kedviinket az
osztalysorsjatektol visszasir'
iuk a lutrit, ahol ugyar
mem nyert az ember, de leg.
alabb csak krajcarokat vesz'
tett. Es ICY nagyobb hasznat
latta.